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What You Should
Know About Diamonds
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A
Thanksgiving menu
NEBRASKA 31, Oklahoma 21 . . . Kansas State coach Vince
Gibson said anybody who thinks they can predict a winner in this
game is "full of mud." . . .u
Well now, Gibson may be correct. Afterall, he s the same
person who said if a team was to go undefeated in the Big Eight
last year they would have to win the national championship.
But nonetheless, my contract reads that I must predict a score.
So there's the score (Nebraska 31, Oklahoma 21) and here is the
reasoning for such a forecast.
Oklahoma's offense is better than it was last year when the
Huskers scored a 28-21 win over the Sooners. But, on the other
hand, Nebraska's defense is also better. Those two equalize each
other and Oklahoma scores 21 points.
Nebraska's offense is better than last year . . . about three
points a game better. That's where the Huskers get 3 1 points.
You know, Gibson may be correct. That prediction just may be
"full of mud."
Remember last spring
As the Nebraska-Oklahoma game nears, I can't help but think
about a conversation I had with a writer from Sports Illustrated
last spring during football practice.
Sports Illustrated writer: "What does coach Devaney think will
be the biggest problems if Nebraska is to win another national
championship. Where does Nebraska have to find new people?"
Johnston: "Coach Devaney says that the biggest problem will
be finding offensive tackles to replace all-American Bob Newton
and Wally Winter. He's also concerned about finding a
replacement for middle guard Ed Periard."
Sports Illustrated writer: "Well, that means Nebraska fans
don't have to worry about having good offensive tackles or a
middle guard."
Johnston: "What are you talking about?"
Sports Illustrated writer: "I've always felt that if Devaney is
worried about something, then Nebraska fans shouldn't worry. If
Devaney knows what the problem is he'll take care of it."
Look what's happened since that conversation last spring.
Tackles Daryl White and Carl Johnson have been doing an
outstanding job for the Cornhuskers. Middle guard Rich Glover,
an unknown in the Husker camp before this fall, is following the
trend of great middle guards at Nebraska and is being considered
as an All-American.
Just how does that relate to the Nebraska-Oklahoma game?
Well, Devaney is worried about the Wishbone. Enough said.
So they say:
Don Bryant, Nebraska sports information director: "The key
to stopping Oklahoma is to stop their passing attack and force
them into their running game."
Bob Devaney, when asked to reveal the Cornhuskers' favorite
play: "Touchdown."
Joe Granato, Oklahoma coach who scouted the Cornhuskers'
win over Kansas State: "The only thing I saw about Nebraska
that wasn't the greatest was their cheerleaders."
mm
AMD
BIG RED
hove one thing
in common
They're both
1.
1140 "0" 4324421
PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1971
