Texas A&M Football
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College Football's First $1 Million Strength Coach

3,193 Views | 7 Replies | Last: 8 mo ago by 4
agnatgas
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How Oklahoma State's Rob Glass became irreplaceable to Cowboys footballwithout ever calling a single play

Interesting how important Strength Coaches and Nutritionists have become to big time college sports. Back in the late 70s, Ag athletes shared a weight room with the general student body population.
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Rob Glass, who grew up in tiny Newkirk, Okla., and graduated from OSU, was a graduate assistant coach in 1986 when Barry Sanders walked through the door. Two years later, a beefed-up Sanders ran for a mind-boggling 2,628 yardsstill the NCAA record. Glass made such a strong impression that decades later, when Sanders' son B.J. transferred to Oklahoma State, he told Glass something he'd never heard before: Barry became so obsessed that he snuck a barbell back to his dorm room to work on his lifting technique.

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He also finds wisdom in unexpected placessuch as a 1990 book called "Soviet Training and Recovery Methods."

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Glass had players using the supplement creatine, which helps supply energy to gain strength and muscle mass at a time when some sports leaders were hesitant to adopt it. "We had done our homework on it," Glass said.

Complete Idiot
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I've long questioned some of OSU's, uh, techniques.
TAMUallen
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Quote:

Now widely used alongside weight training, creatine helped Doering add nearly 20 pounds to his 6-foot-4, 175-pound frame, he recalled. In Doering's senior year, he set the then-SEC single-season record with 17 receiving touchdowns.


Ummm maybe Soviet creatine.

I have taken creatine for decades now. Is it a beneficial supplement that has benefits? Yes. Is it anabolic and the reason for adding 20lbs of weight onto a collegiate receivers frame? No no no no and no
4
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He's obviously worth the money, what with all those championships they've got
rgag12
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TAMUallen said:

Quote:

Now widely used alongside weight training, creatine helped Doering add nearly 20 pounds to his 6-foot-4, 175-pound frame, he recalled. In Doering's senior year, he set the then-SEC single-season record with 17 receiving touchdowns.



Ummm maybe Soviet creatine.

I have taken creatine for decades now. Is it a beneficial supplement that has benefits? Yes. Is it anabolic and the reason for adding 20lbs of weight onto a collegiate receivers frame? No no no no and no


If he dies, he dies
Aggie Dad 26
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rgag12 said:

TAMUallen said:

Quote:

Now widely used alongside weight training, creatine helped Doering add nearly 20 pounds to his 6-foot-4, 175-pound frame, he recalled. In Doering's senior year, he set the then-SEC single-season record with 17 receiving touchdowns.



Ummm maybe Soviet creatine.

I have taken creatine for decades now. Is it a beneficial supplement that has benefits? Yes. Is it anabolic and the reason for adding 20lbs of weight onto a collegiate receivers frame? No no no no and no


If he dies, he dies


*runs through the snow*
SuperAg09
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4 said:

He's obviously worth the money, what with all those championships they've got

I don't think anyone on this board can say that about another program...
4
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SuperAg09 said:

4 said:

He's obviously worth the money, what with all those championships they've got

I don't think anyone on this board can say that about another program...

Sure they can. I just did.

Doesn't change our ridiculously bad history of overpaying for mediocre results.
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