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I was not disappointed.<br>Rick Bojak was the clinician and I am telling you the truth that he is one of the greatest men I have ever met. He did a great job motivating the kids as well as giving in-depth instruction. As the person who got to pick Rick up and take him around, I also received the additional time and incredible benefit of his knowledge. In three days I learned more from Rick than I ever thought possible. <br>I will never be known as the most educated person in the world. But one thing that I will be known for is my love of weight training and my love of helping kids get opportunities that I never received. I thank you for sending Rick to us, for he has had an everlasting impression on my life and my ability to live up to my goals. Thank you, and God bless you.ng the ar too high on the shoulders.&nbsp; In fact, many athletes place the bar right on the neck.&nbsp; This hurts, so thy'll use a barbell pad.&nbsp; For most athletes, this also affects proper balance for heavy squatting.&nbsp; The vast majority of athletes will squat more and squat more effectively with more comfort when the baris placed lower on the shoulders as shown in figure 9.&nbsp; Only a very, very small percentage of athletes will be able to squat&nbsp; more effectively with a high bar placement and this is because of structural dfferences in bone length and tendon-muscle attachments.</P> <P align=left>Some power lifters will place the bar extremely low on the shoulders.&nbsp; Sometimes the bar may be as much as four inches from the top of the shoulders, which is against the rules.&nbsp; For some lifters, this may give a slight anatomical advantage or the advantage may be experienced because of a heavy, tight lifting suit or even lack of flexibility.&nbsp; Whatever the reason, extreme low&nbsp;bar pacement squatting will detract from oerall leg development which is obviously bad for an athlete.</P> <P align=left>Most athletes will be able to find a natural groove on the shoulders when they come under the bar in a proper position.&nbsp; "Don't put the bar on your neck;  <br>To learn more about Bulldog Football, please visit our web site at:www.ofhsbulldogfootball.homestead.com<br><br>STRONGMAN TOTAL<br>Olmsted Falls Football<br>Parallel Squat+Bench+Power Clean<br>1340 lbs. Jeff Faris 2000<br>1295 lbs. Jamal Bryant 2000<br>1085 lbs. Andy Post 1996<br>1075 lbs. Kenny Jones 2000<br>1055 lbs. John Kobalka 1992<br>1040 lbs. Shane Formica 1996<br>1035 lbs. Rich Cottom 1980<br>1030 lbs. Guy Decker 1988<br>1030 lbs. Mike Plezia 2000<br>1005 lbs. Joe Swislocki 1998<br>985 lbs. Mike Miller 1994<br>965 lbs. Trevor Siewnarine 1998<br>960 lbs. Pat McSweeney 1996<br>945 lbs. Vince Karwatsky 1991<br>930 lbs. Steve Hulec 2000<br><br><br>PLAYER PROFILE: Pat Curran<br>After our successful 1999 season, one of our major concerns was rebuilding the secondary. In our post-season staff meetings, an athlete whose name was only occasionally mentioned was Pat Curran. <br>As a sophomore, Pat had displayed varsity level ball skills and instincts, but at 145 pounds and with a 5.2 forty time, we didn t feel he could play at the varsity level. <br>Pat s off-season commitment to the BFS program changed these numbers to 165 pounds and 4.6 by the beginning of two-a-days in August, 2000. Pat not only won a starting position in our secondary, but he set a school record for interceptions in a season, including three in our