From the SMU weight room

The SMU football team is hard at work on its offseason conditioning work with strength and conditioning coach Mel de Laura and his staff.
The Ponies are being tested over the course of several weeks on a number of lifts, jumps and flexibility drills. In discussions with several players, one number stood out.
One of the exercises the players do is dips. Everyone has seen it done: the player gets between two parallel bars at about the height of his waist, grip the bars and hang, before lowering himself until the bars are almost to his armpits, only to lift his body weight as he straightens out his arms.
• Most of the players on the team did at least 20.
• Several posted totals in the 30s.
• 14 Mustangs had totals in the 40s.
• Six (wide receiver Cole Beasley, safety Chris Banjo, running back Bryce Lunday, defensive back Robert Mojica, linebacker Cameron Rogers and defensive back Ryan Smith) had totals in the 50s.
• Safety Randy McKinnon did ................ 88.
When asked about McKinnon's performance, wide receiver Brad Haynes wasn't sure whether to believe its accuracy. Smith called McKinnon's total "ridiculous" and said McKinnon is one of the strongest players on the team, regardless of position or size. Assistant strength and conditioning coach Steve Englehart called McKinnon "a beast."
Opinions are subjective, of course, but it's hard to argue with any of them.
The Ponies are being tested over the course of several weeks on a number of lifts, jumps and flexibility drills. In discussions with several players, one number stood out.
One of the exercises the players do is dips. Everyone has seen it done: the player gets between two parallel bars at about the height of his waist, grip the bars and hang, before lowering himself until the bars are almost to his armpits, only to lift his body weight as he straightens out his arms.
• Most of the players on the team did at least 20.
• Several posted totals in the 30s.
• 14 Mustangs had totals in the 40s.
• Six (wide receiver Cole Beasley, safety Chris Banjo, running back Bryce Lunday, defensive back Robert Mojica, linebacker Cameron Rogers and defensive back Ryan Smith) had totals in the 50s.
• Safety Randy McKinnon did ................ 88.
When asked about McKinnon's performance, wide receiver Brad Haynes wasn't sure whether to believe its accuracy. Smith called McKinnon's total "ridiculous" and said McKinnon is one of the strongest players on the team, regardless of position or size. Assistant strength and conditioning coach Steve Englehart called McKinnon "a beast."
Opinions are subjective, of course, but it's hard to argue with any of them.