1992_11 The Daily Collegian November 1992

              8-Sports
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The Daily Collegian
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Novowe* 20,1992
CRITICAL  CONTINUED FROM PA6C 7
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rushed for 300yards Bfct week in a
win against Hawaii.
In two seasons, Faulk has
already rushed for%ver 3,000
yards—S,038 'to^/fee exact.
Opponents .don't stop him, they
can only hope to slow him down.
Luginbill was asked how he
would slow his back down and he
wasn't forthcoming with any
answers.
"Why should I tell you guys?"
he said.     . ■. *
Sweeney hopes Faulk sees the
ball a lot as opposed to spreading
his defense and letting David
Lowery loose.
"I don't think you single tackle
him, you gang tackle him,"
Sweeney said.
Nose guard Zack Rix, who may
see time at middle linebacker,
praised Faulk.
"He's a good player. On film
he's fast and explosive. Every word
describes that guy," Rix said.
Lpwery ,ihe .Aztecs signalcaller,
ranks sixth on their all-time list
and threw three TD passes last
week to help put the silencer on
Hawaii, 52-28.
The'Aztecs also have the big-
play gamebreakers in their
recievers: Darnay Scott, DeAndre
Maxell, and Keith Williams lead
this group.
Scott a sophomore, is the most
notable of the bunch. The local
San Diegan had seven catches for
132 yards and a TD last week. He
now has five 100-yard recieving
games in '92, and 55 catches and
seven TD's on the season. Scott is
also a lethal kick returner (8th in
the nation.) >i
The Bulldogs will have a much
easier time, however, with the ball
in their hands. They are scoring
39.8 points a game. Trent Dilfer is
arguably the best quarterback in
the WAC with the livest arm.
"He's the best quarterback in
the West in my opinion," Luginbill
said. "He's got tremendous
confidence and poise."
Malcolm Seabron has caught a
TD pass in eight of FSU's last nine
games. He ranks second in the
nation in average yards a catch
with 23.6.
Lorenzo Neal; to no one's
surprise, has a shot to win the
Doak Walker Award as the
nation's top running back. He is
spearheading the Bulldogs'
rushing attack with 784 yards in
'92. Neal is fourth on the FSU
rushing list with 2,201 yards, has
nine TD's this year, and can catch
passess—in 22 straight games.
Ron Rivers and Anthony
Daigle aren't far behind. Rivers is
second with 651 yards and five
TD's; Daigle leads the Bulldogs
with 13 six-pointers and has 534
yards on the year.
The Bulldogs are43 of 46 inside
the "red zone"—the opponents 20
yard line. The 'Dogs have cleared
40 points six times this year.
Luginbill is worried about the
Bulldog offense.
"They are the best offensive
team we'll play. We've played
UCLA, BYU and they're a cut
above," Luginbill said. "They
remind me of the 1981 Arizona
State team. This will be a
tremendous challenge trying to
stay with these people, let alone
winning the game."
So, expect this to be a high-
scoring, thrill-a-minute contest.
ESPN named its. All-Name
Team Thursday afternoon. Tight
end Odieus Pines was on it
,
LATIN
Jerry Giddens
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Friday. November 20,1992 8:00 p.m.
7.fw.r       Tickets General U CSIF Students $2
For infoi ination call 278-2741
Satellite Student Union
California State University, Fresno
SPIKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
Bulldogs defeated the defending
-conference champions Oct 23 in
the North Gym by way of a sweep
(15-11,15-11,15-9).
FSU needs to win of fhe two
matches this weekerrdsto assure
themselves of a second-place finish
in the WAC.
Despite the loss to BYU, the
Bulldogs have been playing well
of late. Senior outside hitter
Andrea Radmilovich is continuing
her great play. She currendy is
first on the team in aces (54) and
digs (381), third in kills (273),
blocks (63) and .assists (67) and
fourth in hitting percentage (. 199).
Radmilovich set a school record
with nine service aces against
Wyoming October 9.
.Another senior, middle blocker
Suzie Regul, is enjoying a great
senior campaign. She is the team
leader in kills (364), hitting
percentage (.266), kills per game
(3.8), solo blocks (53) and total
blocks (123). Regul set a school
record with nine solo blocks
against Utah September 12.
Sophomore outside h itter Pao la
Paz-Soldan continues to be on a
tear the second half of the season
after struggling in the early going.
She is second on the team in kills
(293), digs (292), and aces (27).
Paz-Soldan had a season-high 31
lolls against No. 22 Colorado State
October 10.
Paz-Soldan is really excelbng
in conference matches. She leads
the Bulldogs in kills (180), kills
per game (4.1). She is second in
digs (173) and in hitting percentage
(.254).
DDAIL <;ONnNMED FRQM PAgE 7
17 points while Santiago and
sophomore De A ndrc Austin added
14 and 13 points respectively.
Forward Mike Terpstra from
The Son's Blue Angels led all
scorers wi$ 23 points while Scott
Roberts added 14 points.
The Bulldog newcomers gave
a good account of themselves.
Junior Chris Koford scored only
five points but was a force on the
boards with seven rebounds. Travis
Stel was granted a start in the
second half and added nine points.
Johnny Hines was a crowd pleaser
and had two points. But Hines did
the intangibles. He was a force in
the middle but didn't play in the
second half.
"It was fun [playing with these
guys]," Austin said. "It was a
pleasure playing with high caliber
players such as these guys."
Austin was given the start and
showed Colson didn't make a
mistake by starting him. Austin
played 25 minutes and shot well
from the field. He was six ou t of 11
and hit both his free throws.
"I felt a lot more comfortable
playing with the team," Austin
said. "I felt a lot more relaxed. I
was playing a different position.
I'm more comfortable playing the
wing." i
Austin also said he was
surprised by the coach's move to
start him.
Colson complimented his
Voting; guard.
"J thought the coolest guy out
there was DeAndre [Austin],"
Colson said.
The Bulldogs came out in the
first half and shot only 39.5 percent
The cagers were 15-38 from the
field. They also had 10 turnovers.
The Bulldogs were in early foul
trouble. The Son's Blue Angels
were in the bonus with 10 minutes
to go in the half.
However, The Son's Blue
-Angels didn't fare much better.
They were playing their third game
in four nights and showed the
effects in the first half. Terpstra
led the opposition with 10 points
as they shot 12-29 from the field
for 41 percent They turned the
ball over 13 times.   *
Both teams shot well from
behind the three-point stripe. The"
Bulldogs hit 45.5 percent of their
shots while The Son's Blue Angels
shot 40 percent
With all their troubles, the
Bulldogs still managed to grab the
lead at halftime 38-33 behind the
play of Santiago, who was 3-4
from the three-point stripe.
In the second half, the Bulldogs
came out slow again but managed
heat up. They shot 48 percent (14-
29) from the field.
The Son's Blue .Angels never
could get it going. They shot only
42.9 percent in \he second half.
They had ten turnovers in the half
to finish with 23 turnovers.
Almost all the Bulldogs saw
time tonight as Colson wanted to
give everybody a chance to play.
Road The Collegian Sport
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