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Eve today, if you took all the high school athletes in all the boys and girls sports, you would still find less than half doing tifting and stretching should be complemented by doing speed and plyometric jump drills. Simple ideas, but the best.<BR><BR>The First BFS Athletes <BR><BR>The next contribution to BFS as it exists today came from my experiences from taking what I learned from George back to my high school. In 1970 I was a coach at Sehome High School in Bellingham, Washington. Sehome's enrollment of 1,400 nudged us into being considered a "big school," but it was among the smallest in its classification. Despite our size, we won the unofficial state championship against a school with almost twice our enrollment. Our athletes were simply too good -- the only thing the opposing team could produce in that championship game was minus 77 yards! I also coached track, and 11 of our guys could throw the discus beteen 140 and 180 feet. If you couldn't throw 155 feet, you were a JV guy; to this day I don't believe any high school has ever been able to say that. And we had bunches of kids who could bench 300, squat 400 and power clean 250 pounds -- lifts that college athletes would be proud of.<BR>My next challenge was as head football coach at a high school in Idaho. I inherited a team that was 0-6 and had lost homecoming 72-0; the kids were so dispirited that they just quit, forfeiting their last three games. We trained hard, and the following year our team won the country championships and scored a fantastic 29-16 victory over the team that had beat us 72-0. And this is despite the fact that the opposing team had a school enrollment of 1,600 kids to our 850! Then I took over the Granger High School team in Salt Lake City, a team that had won only two ballgames in four years, and we awas privy and knowledgeable about the Soviet training methods. The Soviets spent hundreds of million of dollars on developing their system. They took the secret in the early 1970 s and elevated it to new levels. They took training very seriously. Their coaches, for example, cou for adolescent athletes. Athletic Therapy Today. 7(6): 30-35.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A. (2001). Strength training and children s health. Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 72: 24-30.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A. (2000). Strength training for children and adolescents. Clinics in Sports Medicine, 19: 593-619.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A., et al. (2001). Effects of different resistance training protocols on upper body strength and endurance development in children. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 15(4): 459-465.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A., & Chu, D. (2001, December). Plyometric training for children and adolescents. ACSM Current Comment.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A., Kraemer, W., Cahill, B., et al. (1996). Youth resistance training: position statement paper and literature review. Strength & Conditioning, 18: 62-75.<br><br>Faigenbaum, A., LaRosa Loud, R., O Connell, J., et al. (2001). Effects of different resistance training protocols on upper body strength and endurance development in . <br>Perhaps it s due even more to sheer guts than to luck, but however you look at it, Christi has demonstrated that you canmake miracles happen with dedication, persistence and faith. X} -ɴYݧ[+n>.fx>͙um~5" AZH`iHRh=dpG=bG-iWA7&<W&kӜE@xP }pQYQwOăwm <iy O&f$*0aWbc77M8M1ql>LI$ZQhQÏטH|ށ1ǫ.cX}HJlÏ. w2z7!ډKxM>ygc*t(ꌞ&FĞA4:}{AMZ `ԹI)(d_o>P#b%qV=ORUJS).>w<\bO9D4;X\ upwd.СڴbI7w݉g{i񏬞GaSraڊ»9nBP(ۡ28bސw끐@] t)RbjhpET9D%