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Ow&pcuWlrźe>wţKl`pEr/(/L:X$˸}\ڱU+~ j,VOhv* v8IHɬC×u-„uw/܎| )V=,Q\2 Ȏ@~gEPԦnoJ+ZjOgWv]I!8 t=g]CW^®[J' U;'񭨽,̱QӼw[ݝR""o|t/v|O ?1K0'9֡ڳ=mu}y"F+ygpp}3Dy B$c4W z`;%Ty@ž lRNܞzt&_n@j9fimŸD/b{Ė!@F4WT589KTċAQeG/;Wt+BFnɰdm?>a 1Z4e#ץcn-ЁlYܼdCqFdf8@ssFm՞mYJ x\Ξ eToAW湒ց# ~e( i In addition to a grueling rehab program for his ankle, the one aspect of training that is special for Metcalf in his position is balance work. Says Mendoza,  You have to have great balance to be an offensive lineman to understand where your balance is so you re not leaning forward on the toes or back on your ankles. To train for this we do a lot of balance-board exercises and work with medicine balls. <br>His first year as a strength coach at Ole Miss, the number-one goal that Mendoza wanted to accomplish with his players was to establish a strong work ethic. Said Mendoza,  Coming into a new coaching situation you think you re going to run into a lot of problems, but the players responded everybody wanted to work, especially Terrence.  When he s in the weightroom, he gets after it. He always wants to do more, and anytime we try to do something new or challenging he s always there trying to learn, trying to get better. He s a go-getter. <br>With his final college season underway, Metcalf is avoiding the media hype to focus on achieving his goals. He s working hard to fulfill his degree requirements, and his coaches are impressed with his sense of responsibility. His exceptional work ethic, strength and skills assure Terrence Metcalf a bright future, and he s one lineman who will be remembered at Ole Miss.e team.&nbsp; He payed particular attention to the seniors when he spoke about leadership, dedication, family and having the heart of a champion.&nbsp; Well, the message hit home so much that there was very little for the coaches to say.&nbsp; The 1996 team had been challenged by a former player and the only question was how would they respond.&nbsp; The first good sign came on Monday morning when a senior, Donnie Sargent, came in with a message he had printed entitled "Heart Check".&nbsp; He asked me if he could put the message&nbsp;on the players lockers and&nbsp;I said yes immediately.&nbsp; We talked about it all week individaully and as a team.&nbsp; We always talk about dealing with adversity to the team and now they knew it was time to stand up and be counted.&nbsp; It certainly seemed to work as we went on to win our last 6 conference games and gained the fourth and last spot in the playoffs.&nbsp; We were 7-1 and the three other teams were 8-0; we would have to go on the road for the first time in three years.&nbsp; However, the players knew that would be the case from the second week on and they were excited about the opportunity of being back in the playoffs.</P> <P>We played the number one seeded team at their field.&nbsp; They were undefeated and to make matters worse they were coached by a close friend of mine who had come over from New York a couple of years after me.&nbsp; We were losing 7-6 at the half in what would be a classic playoff game.&nbsp; At half-time, our captain, Daryn Plummer came over to me to ask if he could speak to the team.&nbsp; I agreed and Daryn spoke to the team about our theme of "Team First" in 96 and about what it had taken for us to get this far.&nbsp; He reminded the players about the off-season and summer BFS program as well as our week in the Poconos.&nbsp; There was no real discussion of X's and O's.&nbsp; We went ahead 13-7 in the third quarter after Nick Solomon, a junior running back, ran from 20 yards following a forced poor punt.&nbsp; Nick is 5'8" 185 pounds and has a 400 Parallel Squat, a 225-pound Clean, 500-pound Dead Lift and runs a 4.5 forty.&nbsp; He along with Daryn Plummer, Jan Handeland, Chris Harris, Reggie Garrett and the rest of our seniors typify the Upper Limit Athlete.&nbsp; With three minutes left, Sayreville sc