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We try to isolate the three heads of the delts. The front, side and back. The most neglected area, I feel, is the rear deltoid for the shoulders. We also do shoulder shrugs with a 7-foot bar. We use all free weights on our shoulder day.<br>All of our players do our program. They come from a variety of programs but we want to integrate them into our program as soon as possible.<br>Sometimes some of the older players need to have some adjustments. We do have alternatives. For example, we love squats but some players can't do them so we have a Smith Machine, The Bear, Front Squats, and Belt Squats.<br>There are guys who come in who don't make it. You must pay the price regardless of talent. If you are lazy and don't do it in the weight room, you will probably miss some things on the field,<br><br>LEGS: We do a Single Leg Press which gives us a unilateral movement. This is done as a warm-up for 4-8 reps. Then we Squat. I might say we get them to squat lower than most of them are used to, but I want them parallel. I want range of motion not weight. We also do Leg Curls and Extensions for 1-2 sets for 10-15 reps. The Glute Ham Raise is important and we add Lunges and Step-ups as a warm-up in the off-season.<br><br>CHEST/BACK: We do Bench Press, Incline Dumbbell Press, Dumbbell Flys and Back Pulls for the rear delts.<br><br>BICEPS/TRICEPS: We do Curls with a 7-foot bar. We do not use an EZ-Curl bar because I want to balance the elbow joint stress along with the Triceps and Biceps. We also use a Narrow Grip Bench Press, Dumbbell Triceps behind the head, Dips, if their shoulders can take it, and Tricep Pushdowns.<br>All of our In-Season workouts take between 20-30 minutes. Troy Aikman can do it in 15 minutes. I have noticed that guys at this level bust their butt. The game is more precise which makes it more physical. It is a violent game to be sure. I am just amazed about how many of our guys just plain love the game.<br> If they do not get their four workouts in and it is due to laziness, they get fined. But, even if a guy is hurt, I work closely with the trainers to find an alternative. I always try to develop a positive relationship with the trainers. You just have to work together. If you don't, the players lose.<br>I am in charge of conditioning like sprinting eight 40's. I also stretch them and do basic speed drills. During the off-season, we do the BFS Dot Drill. I remember one player saying that he did that drill in high school. tion. "First you have your doctors then your trainer, then you have me," says Madden. "All of us, including the athlete, communicate with each other on a daily basis. We keep our athletes informed about why we choose a particular course of action so they understand what's going on in their rehabilitation, and it works to keep them positive. Say a player has an injured right shoulder; we can still work on his left arm and on his legs so he doesn't get too far behind."<br>Another key in Coach Madden's strategy to getting the players back fast is Dr. Keith Pyne, who flies in from his chiropractic offices in Dallas to work on the Longhorns. Pyne is considered one of the foremost practitioners of Active Release Treatment Techniques"!, a hands-on method for the rehabilitation of soft-tissue mechanics. "Dr. Pyne does a great job for us," says Madden. "He has a