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He also has a 385 push jerk, a 365 power clean and a 505 bench press up 60 pounds from the start of the pre-season. One of the reasons for the increase, according to Mendoza, was an emphasis on the board press, a partial-range-of-motion exercise similar to the BFS towel bench press.  The board presses are vital for offensive linemen to develop lockout strength. In football you re basically working six to eight inches off your chest, and board presses help us simulate that motion. <br> In addition to a grueling rehab program for his ankle, the one aspect of training that is special for Metcalf in his position is balance work. Says Mendoza,  You have to have great balance to be an offensive lineman to understand where your balance is so you re not leaning forward on the toes or back on your ankles. To train for this we do a lot of balance-board exercises and work with medicine balls. <br>His first year as a strength coach at Ole Miss, the number-one goal that Mendoza wanted to accomplish with his players was to establish a strong work ethic. Said Mendoza,  Coming into a new coaching situation you think you re going to run into a lot of problems, but the players responded everybody wanted to work, especially Terrence.  When he s in the weightroom, he gets after it. He always wants to do more, and anytime we try to do something new or challenging he s always there trying to learn, trying to get better. He s a go-getter. <br>With his final college season underway, Metcalf is avoiding the media hype to focus on achieving his goals. He s working hard to fulfill his degree requirements, and his coaches are impressed with his sense of responsibility. His exceptional work ethic, strength and skills assure Terrence Metcalf a bright future, and he s one lineman who will be remembered at Ole Miss.lege scholarship. But he went from being a mediocre high school athlete to being a nine-time All-American. Very few athletes in the country have made All-American that many times, and he still has one more year! <br><br>BFS: What are Kevin's best results in the weightroom?<br><br>LJ: He's got a 500 bench, 650 squat and a 380 power clean. <br><br>BFS: Some coaches believe that explosive lifts such as the power clean are dangerous. How to you respond to this?<br><br>LJ: In all my years of coaching I've never had anyone get injured doing a power clean or snatch! I think the coaches who believe these lifts are dangerous are the ones who don't know how to teach them. Honestly, I believe that explosive lifts are injury preventors because they prepare the body for the kind of shock it's going to get when taking a jolt or a hit.<br><br>BFS: In regard to specificity of training, how many elite-level throwers do you know who do not use the Olympic lifts?<br><br>LJ: At the elite level, none.<br><br>BFS: Does the snatch lift have any advantage over the clean as far as the throws go?<br><br>LJ: It's a quicker lift and can have a place in the training of a thrower, but in a high school situation the power clean may be a little easier to teach.<br> <br>BFS: In addition to weight training, do