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Wt)t ffiailp Collegian Jfrtoap, September 3, 1993 7 S P 0 R T S Football, from page 6 thinks the Bulldogs are ready for the first test of the year. "The coaches have given us the answers to the test. It's just a matter of execution. We've talked a lot about discipline and that's the No. 1 way to stop that kind of offense and I think day-by-day we're growing stronger on defense .and Saturday we're going to show we can do it." Baylor's offense is led by senior quarterback J.J. Joe (5-11. 181 lb.). Joe finished 1992 passing Tor 1. 765 yards on 88 :ompletions in 189 pass ittempts. He also had 135 carries and rushed "or 378 yards. He has a chance to ?rcak every career pass- ng and total offense ■ecord this year. As good as Joe's statistics are, first-year lead coach Chuck Reedey loesn't think his quarter- lack is In the same eague as Trent Dilfer or :harlie Ward from Florida State. "If you're talking tbout in the classroom he's probably ahead of all of them." Reedy said. He doesn't have a great arm and he doesn't have any speed. Bell and comerback James Burton have seen films of Joe and have a different opinion than Reedey. "Films don't lie," Bell said. "We've seen him make plays that are Don't miss the game on KMPH Fox-26 Saturday night at 5 p.m. phenomenal, that no mediocre athlete can make and he's throwing the ball extremely well. I think we've seen enough to know when the snadbags .are coining and when they're not." ■ Backing up Joe will be fullbacks Bradford Lewis (5-7, 205) who rushed for 402 yards on only 56 carries, and Robert Strait (6-0. 244). They won't deviate at all; I'm sure they'll come right at us and I'm sure they think they're going to dominate us in the front As much of a con¬ cern the option offense is to Sweeney, the Bulldog offense is as much of a concern to Reedey. Heading the powerful •and high-flying offense for the Bulldogs is Heisman Trophy candidate Trent Dilfer (. After replacing Mark Barsotti last season. Dilfer threw for 3.000 yards and 21 touch¬ downs. Reedey said, "he's everything you want. I don't think we've faced anything like him. cer¬ tainly not since I've been at Baylor. He's bigger than some of our defnsive linemen." Dilfer will have a complete arsenal to work With. Joining Ron Rivers. Anthony Daigle, Malcolm Seabron, Charlie Jones and Tydus Winans is David Dunn, a standout at Bakersfield College. Junior center Jason James (6-5. 305), Rus Hartmann (6-3. 280 lbs.) and senior Ron Collins 6- 5. 290) will anchor the offensive line. Watermelon, from page 6 Spikers, from page 6 shoes of Andrea Radmilovich and Suzie Regul (last year's standout seniors)." Vivas said. Brenda Gregersen. who Vivas regards as a "constant". led FSU with 1.169 assists last season. That placed her into the top five nationally in assists per game with 12.8. She also had 204 digs. 32 aces and 40 blocks, which earned her the 1992 WAC Freshman of the Year award. Other retuners include sophomore defensive specialist Naissa Bidart and sopho¬ more middle blocker Tera Booker. Freshman outside hitter Trish Tuley and Junior middle blocker Roseanne Brown are expected to contribute while gaining experience. "Roseanne is fighting it out with Booker for a starting spot right now and its a real good battle," says Vivas. "Both of them have different strengths. Right now, I think Roseanne is a little better blocker and very competitive. "I think our competi¬ tiveness on the court as increased with the people we have. We can't overlook anybody in this tourna¬ ment, because this will show us right off the bat what we have to do." Irvine, from page 6 USD." Bluem said. "We Just want to have a good showing down there. San Diego is supposed to beat us. especially at their place. To beat Irvine is important so we can get that first win under our belts. We would be happy to come home with per¬ haps a win and a tie. San Diego returns eight starters and 16 lettermen from a 1992 dream season, when the Toreros finished 19-5 and lost to Virginia 2-0 in the championship game. USD brutalized opposing goalkeepers by scoring 72 goals in 24 games. Sophomore Guillermo Jara scored 16 of those goals and was named Soccer America's Freshman of the Year. "I really have a hard ime figuring out what to iredict for this team." ^stes admitted. What Estes does now is that both the nen's and women's cross ountry teams will be rying to climb the same lountain this season. "We have a very iteresting combination. oth the men's and 'omen's teams," Estes aid. "We have a lot of outh in our whole pro- ram this year and a few eteran runners that are :tumlng and have *perience. How the hole season goes will epend on how the youth lovement gels and how ley adjust to Division 1 jnning." Another thing both mads will have to adjust i Is the high altitude that ill greet them and their ings rudely during the ov. 13 WAC Champion- lips in Salt Lake City, tah. The altitude both here we compete for the AC Championships, hlch Is at 5.000 feet, id the fact that all our impetitors are altitude alned makes it tough." 9tes says. "It's a hard ilng to figure and It's ally a mystery so far. I >n't have a handle on it id I didn't learn much am last year." But Estes hopes he 111 learn a lot about his team during Saturday's Watermelon Run. The event, which is the first on the 1993 schedule, will include A six-mile, four-mile and two-mile race along the FSU campus, beginning and ending on the Warmerdam Field track. All awards for the event will be based on each runner's time com¬ pared to his or her pre¬ dicted time. The race is open to all participants and. yes. all-you-can-eat watermelon will be avail¬ able. But all the fruit in the world won't solve his problem of lack of experi¬ ence with both of his teams. Lorenzo Nca! makes his NIL dcbui Sunday 10% OFF STUDENTS AND FACULTY (SHOW STUDENT BODY CARD) BREAKFAST ♦ LUNCH ♦ DINNER SHAW AND WILLOW NEXT TO CLOW ATHLETIC CLUB 771 WEST SHAW MNUf ♦ SUITE 101 ♦ QOVIS. UllfORNIA 93612 IfLEPHONf. 209/298-6443 Hey fathead. Do you find most advertising insulting? Ring around the collar' The Ooublemint twins? Clearly there's room in the field of advertising for some intelligent and creative thinkers. And the best way to break rnto it is with a smart portfolio. After 8 semesters, you'll have a good book and a good snot at getting into a field that's both creatively and financially rewarding. Classes begin spring, summer and fall Call 818-584-5035. Or write to Admissions, Art Center College of Design, 1700 Lida St.. Pasadena, CA. 91103. ArKenter
Object Description
Title | 1993_09 The Daily Collegian September 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | September 3, 1993, Page 7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Wt)t ffiailp Collegian Jfrtoap, September 3, 1993 7 S P 0 R T S Football, from page 6 thinks the Bulldogs are ready for the first test of the year. "The coaches have given us the answers to the test. It's just a matter of execution. We've talked a lot about discipline and that's the No. 1 way to stop that kind of offense and I think day-by-day we're growing stronger on defense .and Saturday we're going to show we can do it." Baylor's offense is led by senior quarterback J.J. Joe (5-11. 181 lb.). Joe finished 1992 passing Tor 1. 765 yards on 88 :ompletions in 189 pass ittempts. He also had 135 carries and rushed "or 378 yards. He has a chance to ?rcak every career pass- ng and total offense ■ecord this year. As good as Joe's statistics are, first-year lead coach Chuck Reedey loesn't think his quarter- lack is In the same eague as Trent Dilfer or :harlie Ward from Florida State. "If you're talking tbout in the classroom he's probably ahead of all of them." Reedy said. He doesn't have a great arm and he doesn't have any speed. Bell and comerback James Burton have seen films of Joe and have a different opinion than Reedey. "Films don't lie," Bell said. "We've seen him make plays that are Don't miss the game on KMPH Fox-26 Saturday night at 5 p.m. phenomenal, that no mediocre athlete can make and he's throwing the ball extremely well. I think we've seen enough to know when the snadbags .are coining and when they're not." ■ Backing up Joe will be fullbacks Bradford Lewis (5-7, 205) who rushed for 402 yards on only 56 carries, and Robert Strait (6-0. 244). They won't deviate at all; I'm sure they'll come right at us and I'm sure they think they're going to dominate us in the front As much of a con¬ cern the option offense is to Sweeney, the Bulldog offense is as much of a concern to Reedey. Heading the powerful •and high-flying offense for the Bulldogs is Heisman Trophy candidate Trent Dilfer (. After replacing Mark Barsotti last season. Dilfer threw for 3.000 yards and 21 touch¬ downs. Reedey said, "he's everything you want. I don't think we've faced anything like him. cer¬ tainly not since I've been at Baylor. He's bigger than some of our defnsive linemen." Dilfer will have a complete arsenal to work With. Joining Ron Rivers. Anthony Daigle, Malcolm Seabron, Charlie Jones and Tydus Winans is David Dunn, a standout at Bakersfield College. Junior center Jason James (6-5. 305), Rus Hartmann (6-3. 280 lbs.) and senior Ron Collins 6- 5. 290) will anchor the offensive line. Watermelon, from page 6 Spikers, from page 6 shoes of Andrea Radmilovich and Suzie Regul (last year's standout seniors)." Vivas said. Brenda Gregersen. who Vivas regards as a "constant". led FSU with 1.169 assists last season. That placed her into the top five nationally in assists per game with 12.8. She also had 204 digs. 32 aces and 40 blocks, which earned her the 1992 WAC Freshman of the Year award. Other retuners include sophomore defensive specialist Naissa Bidart and sopho¬ more middle blocker Tera Booker. Freshman outside hitter Trish Tuley and Junior middle blocker Roseanne Brown are expected to contribute while gaining experience. "Roseanne is fighting it out with Booker for a starting spot right now and its a real good battle," says Vivas. "Both of them have different strengths. Right now, I think Roseanne is a little better blocker and very competitive. "I think our competi¬ tiveness on the court as increased with the people we have. We can't overlook anybody in this tourna¬ ment, because this will show us right off the bat what we have to do." Irvine, from page 6 USD." Bluem said. "We Just want to have a good showing down there. San Diego is supposed to beat us. especially at their place. To beat Irvine is important so we can get that first win under our belts. We would be happy to come home with per¬ haps a win and a tie. San Diego returns eight starters and 16 lettermen from a 1992 dream season, when the Toreros finished 19-5 and lost to Virginia 2-0 in the championship game. USD brutalized opposing goalkeepers by scoring 72 goals in 24 games. Sophomore Guillermo Jara scored 16 of those goals and was named Soccer America's Freshman of the Year. "I really have a hard ime figuring out what to iredict for this team." ^stes admitted. What Estes does now is that both the nen's and women's cross ountry teams will be rying to climb the same lountain this season. "We have a very iteresting combination. oth the men's and 'omen's teams," Estes aid. "We have a lot of outh in our whole pro- ram this year and a few eteran runners that are :tumlng and have *perience. How the hole season goes will epend on how the youth lovement gels and how ley adjust to Division 1 jnning." Another thing both mads will have to adjust i Is the high altitude that ill greet them and their ings rudely during the ov. 13 WAC Champion- lips in Salt Lake City, tah. The altitude both here we compete for the AC Championships, hlch Is at 5.000 feet, id the fact that all our impetitors are altitude alned makes it tough." 9tes says. "It's a hard ilng to figure and It's ally a mystery so far. I >n't have a handle on it id I didn't learn much am last year." But Estes hopes he 111 learn a lot about his team during Saturday's Watermelon Run. The event, which is the first on the 1993 schedule, will include A six-mile, four-mile and two-mile race along the FSU campus, beginning and ending on the Warmerdam Field track. All awards for the event will be based on each runner's time com¬ pared to his or her pre¬ dicted time. The race is open to all participants and. yes. all-you-can-eat watermelon will be avail¬ able. But all the fruit in the world won't solve his problem of lack of experi¬ ence with both of his teams. Lorenzo Nca! makes his NIL dcbui Sunday 10% OFF STUDENTS AND FACULTY (SHOW STUDENT BODY CARD) BREAKFAST ♦ LUNCH ♦ DINNER SHAW AND WILLOW NEXT TO CLOW ATHLETIC CLUB 771 WEST SHAW MNUf ♦ SUITE 101 ♦ QOVIS. UllfORNIA 93612 IfLEPHONf. 209/298-6443 Hey fathead. Do you find most advertising insulting? Ring around the collar' The Ooublemint twins? Clearly there's room in the field of advertising for some intelligent and creative thinkers. And the best way to break rnto it is with a smart portfolio. After 8 semesters, you'll have a good book and a good snot at getting into a field that's both creatively and financially rewarding. Classes begin spring, summer and fall Call 818-584-5035. Or write to Admissions, Art Center College of Design, 1700 Lida St.. Pasadena, CA. 91103. ArKenter |