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In 2001 he tore an ACL, which cut his season short, and he overcame several injuries in high school.  We have always been big believers in NO excuses, and Mitch exemplified that throughout his career, says Doyle.  As a sophomore he broke his foot during his start, but never complained and made many key tackles during the game. As a junior he played with a broken hand, and as a senior he played the championship game with a separated shoulder. <br>Chardon lost that championship game in the last 46 seconds, and during a post-game interview a reporter asked Hewitt about his Chardon teammate s fumble on the opposing team s 1-yard line. Before the reporter could finish, Hewitt interjected,  We don t make excuses at Chardon. I don t want to hear about a teammate s fumble we played our hearts out and came up one play short! By refusing to make any excuses for their loss, Hewitt showed class and character on behalf of his team.<br>At 6 1 and 215 pounds, and with a 400-pound bench press to his credit, Hewitt is certain to attract the attention of pro scouts. He says that if the opportunity to play in the NFL comes he ll take it, but he also feels confident from having his college education to rely on. As for his role models, Hewitt gives credit to Jesus and to his mother, a single parent, for raising him well. What the future holds for this no-excuses linebacker from Bowling Green, no one can say for sure. But odds are, Mitch Hewitt will continue to come out a winner.st step is to yell  knees to the athlete while squatting. This is a signal to force the knees out over the toes. This signal may or may not work the first time. If not, the second correction technique is to lightly slap the inside of the athlete s knee (Picture 7). This gives the athlete a kinesthetic feel of the problem. The cure usually happens after only a few light slaps. <br>If the problem persists, then video tape the athlete squatting so that (s)he can see the problem. This will almost always do the trick. <br>Knees Forward: Many beginning squatters will want to lift their heels off the ground and bring their knees forward as the main part of their descent pattern. This puts too much pressure on the patella area, besides being horribly ineffective. <br>If the knees are past the tips of the toes, they are too far forward. To help correct this, use the partner system and practice squatting with the hips back and with the knees vertically as straight as possible (Picture 8). The athlete should  sit tall and  spread the chest with the elbows and shoulders back. The athlete will now be able to balance with the heels on the ground in a perfect parallel squat position.<br><br>KNEE ALIGNMENT WITH <br>PULLING MOVEMENTS<br><br>The Power Clean requires straight knees (Picture 9): Use a  jump stance when lifting any weight from the floor as in the Power Clean. A wider, shoulder width type stance will cause unwanted pressure to the medial collateral knee ligament. <br>After  racking the bar, make sure the feet come back to a  jump stance before setting the bar back to the floor.<br>The Dead Lift requires straight knees (Picture 1