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Madden says he teaches his athletes to "understand that you've got to work hard to be the best you can be." To get his message across, he had the following statement printed in huge letters in the weightroom: "The pride in the winning tradition of the Texas Longhorns will not be entrusted to the weak nor the timid."<br>Football is a team sport, but Madden believes it's important to be flexible in your approach to motivation. "I'm not in their faces every day, because different things motivate different people," says Madden. "What happens sometimes with a lot of football players is that they're happy just to be at a university, and their goal has been to work as hard as they possibly could to get to that level. On the other hand, some players aspire to be even better than that and want to be professional athletes. What I have my players do is set daily goals so that they all work as hard as they possibly can to be champions."<br>As with many of his strength coaching colleagues, Madden, who has bench pressed 602 pounds, recognizes significant accomplishments in the weightroom. "We acknowledge a Lifter of the Year, who is the best-conditioned, strongest guy. That's a big honor." This year the award was a tie between Casey Hampton and Leonard Davis. Madden also has 6-foot by 6-foot pictures of all the other sports for other athletes who use the weightroom "to let them understand that this is home for all of them."<br>Madden is involved with coaching clinics as a guess speaker every year for high school caches. In this area, he says that Bigger Faster Stronger "does a great job, and it's an honor to appear in their magazine. Over the years I've enjoyed how the magazine and BFS has evolved, and I really like what they do for the kids." <br>Madden considers himself the team disciplinarian. When he came to the University of Colorado, the story goes, the team had such a poor reputation that the local police would carry football media guides in their squad cars to help them identify troublemakers in the city. Says Madden, "At the University of Texas, as in the University of Colorado, I handle all the discipline, no matter what the discipline is. At Colorado I taught the guys how to take all that extra energy they had when they were off the football field and focus it on the field, and to work together to be the best team."<br>No matter how good a training program may be, injuries are a fact of life in football, and as such Madden believes, it's important for him to be involved as the third component in injury rehabilitation. "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 ke years ago if a coach told you do to something, there were no questions asked. Today's kid is a little more questioning, and they want to know why. They also want a little more ownership and independence, and they want to feel they have some input and are part of what's going oet 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