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But it s not all about family ties.<br> I have never been pushed into anything, says Trevor.  My parents support me, my mom drives me to all the practices every day and washes all my uniforms, but if I wanted to drop a sport, that would be my choice, not theirs. <br>Trevor s typical day begins at 6:30 AM in the weight room, three days a week. After-school practices are usually five days a week, and sometimes lst until after 8 PM. He doesn t miss having free time because his sports are his social time.  Most of my friends are in sports. We push each other a lot. They try to beat me in everything! But it s healthy competition so we all improve. I also have friends who aren t in sports. Grades come first for our athletes, so I take my academics just as seriously. I ve found that learning to make it to practices and workouts has helped me get my assignments in on time. <br><br>What the Future Holds<br><br> At my age it s way too early to think about what sport or career path I may eventually follow, says Trevor.  Right now it s all about having fun and working hard. <br>Trevor isn t the only student in Greencastle to feel this way. His dad has been advocating this philosophy to kids for the entire 33 years of his coaching career.  Trevor is participating in more sports than anyone I ve ever seen, but we have many kids in multiple sports. Kids lose interest between middle and high school. I don t agree with the parents who come out yelling and screaming at every Little League game making their kids think they are the next Babe Ruth. They should just let the kids play. The coaches are here to do the rest, to keep things in perspective. <br>That attitude has helped maintain a very low injury rate among Greencastle school athletes.  I ve been using parts of the BFS program for at least 30 years of my coaching career, says John.  We use the Olympic lifts, dot drill, plyometrics, box squats, towel bench - basically we use all their lifts, and we use them for every student regardless of the sport. The program practically eliminates joint or knee injuries. Most of our athletes wear belts, but we try to encourage them to go without them. Trevor has never worn a belt, and he s fine without it. <br>Trevor does not consider himself exceptional. He considers himself a hard worker who is secure that the work will pay off in a good career and a good life for himself. However, that attitude is truly exceptional in today s world. <br>Everyone has heard about this generation of  exes, from x-tremes to x-games. In Trevor s world, however, it s a choice between another set of exes: EXpanded horizons or EXcuses. Trevor has clearly made his choice to explore as many opportunities as possible and keep excuses from ever stopping him from becoming the best he can be. of Olympic lifting movement, some type of plyometrics-although they may not call it plyometrics, preferring the term  speed training.  <br>Over his years of experience Johnson has also seen the effect of Bigger Faster Stronger on the strength coaching profession.  Coaches all over the country are always talking about what they saw in the recent issue of BFS. Our coaches used to cut out the articles and post them on the bulletin board, and it was very motivating for us to read what an athlete in Arizona was doing as opposed to another athlete in Minnesota. I ve meet Dr. Shepard on numerous occasions and heard him speak, and he s been ahead of his time as far as getting the word out on strength and conditioning. <br>As for basic workout design, Johnson s favorite core lifts for football are the squat, bench press, push press and the power clean (which he prefers to perform from the hang).  Our bits I work with each year and it's enabled all our sports to