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"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 coaches. 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 keep our athletes informed about why we choose a particular course of action so they understand what's going on in their rehabilitation, and it works to keep them positive. Say a player has an injured right shoulder; we can still work on his left arm and on his legs so he doesn't get too far behind."<br>Another key in Coach Madden's strategy to getting the players back fast is Dr. Keith Pyne, who flies in frabilities. Casey's technique is awesome, and he has great speed, but with a 297 snatch he should be Clean and Jerking 363 to 375. I have to get him stronger. <br>To make Casey stronger, Mike is focusing on  strength cycles that emphasize heavy pulls and even bodybuilding-type movements for the upper body.  When Casey racks the weight he has a tendency to round forward, which makes it hard for him to get up from the squat. Although I've rarely done any kind of upper body work with Casey, I now see the need for him to do some heavy basic strength movements for the upper body such as chin-ups, T-bar rows and bench presses to make his body overly strong. <br>Although there has been an ongoing debate as to which of the three iron game sports is the best, Casey has respect for both bodybuilders and powerlifters.  I think bodybuilders are very impressive. I'm not certain about their work ethic, but when you look at them you just say  geez.  As for powerlifters?  Oh, those guys are crazy! I know a couple powerlifters at my school, and they're great guys, but they're really, really intense. Powerlifting is more brute strength than Olympic lifting, and it requires a lot of adrenaline to get that strength going. <br>With a sound training program and excellent hands-on coaching from his father, Casey has been relatively injury-free in the weightroom. His worst{}l)u$M`a^߭Q