Huskers
Continued from Page 7
match. Tyggum, who could not finish
a match Saturday, had spent a week
suffering from back spasms which
flared up during the third set.
“That’s what we told them going
in: They really have to hold together
for four weeks,” Nebraska coach
GreggCalvin said. “And it’s the third
week.”
But the Cornhusker duo rallied to
make its record 5-1 in conference
play. Collins, who served out the match,
received her partner’s praise.
“Rachel rose to the occasion,”
Tyggum said. ‘ ‘ She had to play above
me and play above the other two
players, and she did it. She was out
standing.”
Tyggum missed lime earlier in the
semester w ith a cracked rib, too. She
defaulted after three games Saturday
against Oklahoma State and did not
play doubles. Sunday Calvin switched
the partners in singles to give both a
better chance at winning. With Tyggum
moving to No. 4 and Collins moving
to No. 3, both responded with victo
ries.
Despite those victories and a No. 2
doubles win by Ann Flannery and
Ildiko Guba, the Huskers dropped
from second to fourth in the Big Eight
heading into the conference tourna
ment Thursday and Friday in Okla
homa City, Okla.
The Oklahoma State Cowgirls, with
52 points heading into a dual Sunday
against Iowa Slate and the favorites
to win their 1 Oth straight title, de
feated Nebraska, 8-1, Saturday.
But the Huskers arc one of four
teams iighting for second. Oklahoma
has 41 points, Kansas has 39, and
Nebraska has 38. Kansas Suite has 28
with one dual remaining.
Iin_ gaga
I NU, OU recruiting battle deadlocked
I The recruiting battle between
Nebraska and Oklahoma is dead
locked at one apiece after the Corn
huskers and Sooncrs each snagged
highly touted recruits.
. Oklahoma took an early lead in
the recruiting battle between the
two schools when the Sooner men’s
basketball program signed Martin
Keane to a letter of intent. Keane,
a 6-foot- 8 forward from Northeast
Community College in Norfolk,
chose Oklahoma over Nebraska,
St. Johns and UNLV.
Nebraska coaches have been on
Keane’s trail ever since he was a
high school senior in Toronto. They
almost signed him then, but sug
gestcd he attend junior college to
work on his grades and to rehabili
tate a knee injury he suffered dur
ing his senior season.
The Nebraska wrestling program
evened the recruiting battle by
outdueling Oklahoma for the serv
ices of 126-pounder Trent London.
London, a three-time state cham
pion from Tuttle, Okla., gave an
oral commitment to the Sooners,
but signed with Nebraska.
London completed his prep
career this season by finishing with
a 134 3 record. He is being touted
as the heir apparent to All-Amer
ica selection Jason Kclbcr, who
finished as the NCAA runner-up in
the 126-pound class this year.
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