USC has our secret

#1

GoodoleRockyTop

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#1
they have our strength and conditioning guru that helped all of those years........could attribute to our line........what is his name?
 
#2
#2
Don't be hatin' on my man Johnny Long, our current strength and conditioning guy...and the coach with the best name this side of the adult film industry.
 
#4
#4
USC's only secret is that they have recruited the best players in the country over the last 3 years.
 
#5
#5
:confused:
Johnny Long is still Strength Coach at UT
Mike Rollo is the Director of Facilities at UT
John Stucky retired
Bruno Pauletto is still in Knoxville

I looked at their media guide and saw no former UT anything on staff.
 
#6
#6
USC's only secret is that they have recruited the best players in the country over the last 3 years.

which USC are you referring to? the one in Columbia, South Carolina or the one over on the Left Coast.

if you're referring to spurrier's USC, then :crazy: . that must be why they beat up on Ole Miss as bad as they did.
 
#7
#7
which USC are you referring to? the one in Columbia, South Carolina or the one over on the Left Coast.

if you're referring to spurrier's USC, then :crazy: . that must be why they beat up on Ole Miss as bad as they did.

I'm referring to the team that 99% of the sports world would recognize as USC--Southern Cal.

And I'm not sure what you mean anyway, b/c South Carolina hasn't played Ole Miss this season. They don't play them at all this year.

Maybe you meant Miss. St. . . . regardless, I'm talking about Southern Cal.
 
#8
#8
Wow, awesome story, but i really don't remember this guy being here.:blink:

From the USC Football media guide...

CHRIS CARLISLE​
Strength and Conditioning Coach​
Chris Carlisle is in his sixth year as USC’s head strength and conditioning coach. He joined the Trojan program in February of 2001.
He came to USC from Tennessee, where he was the associate head strength and conditioning coach for 3 years (1998-2000). The Volunteer football team won the 1998 national title and Southeastern Conference championship. Carlisle, 44, began his career as the head football coach and strength coach at Dodge (Neb.) High in 1985. He then spent 6 seasons (1986-91) as an offensive line coach and strength coach at Blytheville (Ark.) High. He next was a strength and conditioning graduate assistant coach at Arkansas for 2 years (1992- 93) before becoming the head football coach and strength coach at Subiaco (Ark.) Academy, a college prep school, for 4 seasons (1993-96). He spent 1997 as an offensive line coach and strength coach at Trinity Valley Community College in Athens, Tex. (Trinity was the NJCAA national champion that season). After playing offensive line at North Iowa Area Community College in Mason City, Ia., in 1980, he was a 3-year (1981-83) starting offensive lineman at Chadron (Neb.) State College, earning All-Area honors. He earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Chadron State in 1985 and a master’s degree in history from Arkansas in 1997. He prepped at Mason City (Ia.) High, where he starred in football.
He was born on Aug. 7, 1962. He and his wife, Louon, have a son, Alex, 6.
He learned he had Hodgkin’s Disease in December of 2000, began radiation
treatments in Tennessee (where he was still the Volunteers’ associate strength and conditioning coach), was hired by USC in February of 2001, kept his illness a secret except to Trojan head coach Pete Carroll, continued treatments in Tennessee and at USC/Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital, then doctors told him in the summer of 2001 that the cancer was in remission. He informed the USC players of his ordeal at the start of fall 2001 camp. He was 1 of 17 nominees for the 2003 Most Courageous Award presented by the Football Writers Association of America and was 1 of 11 nominees for the 2005 award.
 

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