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Over the summer, I went to physical therapy and just worked as hard as I could to get my leg back in shape. <br> Since arriving in Charleston, Morris has become one of the nation s top base-stealing threats. After setting a Southern Conference record and finishing third in the country with his 52 thefts in 1999, the 5 8 , 175-pound, switch-hitting, lead-off hitter didn t set any goals for 2000 other than  getting on base and being aggressive .<br> Chris Morris has the ability to put so much pressure on a pitcher, catcher and entire defense, said an opposing coach.  His speed is just incredible. As far as I m concerned, the best place for him is in the dugout. <br>Not bad for a player who was upset with his fastest recorded time in the 60-yard dash. When asked if disappointed with his 6.52 time prior to the season, Morris responded,  Oh yeah, I wanted six-four real bad. <br>Morris, an All-Southern conference selection in 1999 who has picked up a league-leading 39 stolen bases through the first 28 games of 2000, points to both his head coach and teammates for motivation.  We look at how hard Coach Jordan works for us, Morris said.  And that makes us work hard. Your teammates really push you. You compete against yourself and against the numbers, but everyone cheers on everyone. Morris adds,  Also, the coaches say things like,  I think [North Carolina outfielder] Tyrell Godwin s faster than you, and stuff like that to get me going. <br>Stuart Jordan, at 6 2 and 220 pounds, is the most imposing figure of the threesome and batted .305 with 15 doubles and 35 RBI s a season ago. In addition to his left-handed power to all fields at the plate, this Marietta, Georgian has shown his versatility by switching from left field to right field in preparation for thteaching them how to move their body in a natural way is dangerous at all. <br>One important component of Bennett's conditioning system is a focus on plyometric training, which he says comprises about 10 percent of his total program.  When you put plyometrics in at the right spots, after your strength base has been built, I think it can be an ultra valuable asset to your program. But you've got to have a good foundation of leg strength, especially when you get into those  high dollar plyometrics such as depth jumps. If you're legs are not strong enough, you're just not going to be able to get that pop you need when you jump off a box. <br>Another key component of Bennett's program is box squats.  We teach our athletes to box squat right off the bat. Besides taking a lot of stress off the knees because you don't have such an acute knee-joint angle, it teaches you to sit way back. And because the box is going to gauge your depth, going deep enough never really becomes a problem. Obviously when we take the box out from under them there is some adjustment because your knees have to go more forward to make it more natural, but our technique just seems to be picture perfect. <br>Bennett got hooked on box squats through powerlifting guru Louie Simmons, one of the most accomplished powerlifting coaches in the world. Coach of the famous Westside Barbell Club in Columbus, Ohio, Simmons has trained dozens of world champions and world record holders.  I competed in powerlifting when I was at Virginia Tech, and at that time I read Louie's articles and visited him quite a bit, says Bennett.  I got involved with what Louie did, which included using box squats, and started doing them myself. They worked, and they worked well without beating up my body when I was doing rep testing. When you get where you can squat about 650 and start doing rep testing, it's gets rather taxing on the body.<br> At Marshall, we played every home game and practiced every practice on the Astro turf. That turf is a monkey, you know--really tough on the body. During the season our players couldn't do many regular squats because their