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Controversy revolves around
teams’ running up final scores
By Tim Pearson
Senior Editor
A new controversy surrounds Ne
braska coach Tom Osborne.
But this time the problem is on the
field.
After a week of arrests and the
suspension of Lawrence Phillips,
Osborne now faces a dilemma of how
to keep the Comhuskers from getting
into the end zone too much.
After Saturday’s 77-28 win over
Arizona State, Sun Devil coach Bruce
Snyder was angry with Osborne about
a Comhusker touchdown in the final
minute of the game.
Snyder said he was saddened that
teams were running up the score to
impress voters.
Big Eight coaches said Monday
that running up the score had no place
in college football, and Oklahoma
coach Howard Schnellenberger, who
won a national title at Miami, said
inflated point totals didn’t win cham
pionships.
“Do top teams need to score 60 or
70 points? Nope,” he said. “We won
the national championship by win
ning three or four games by one or two
points.”
“The defense wears out, and if the depth isn't there,
offenses can pile up points in a hurry."
RICK NEUHEISEL
Colorado coach
Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel
said the disparity between teams had
accounted for more points.
“There’s always the question of
depth,” he said. “The defense wears
out, and if the depth isn’t there, of
fenses can pile up points in a hurry.”
That’s exactly what Nebraska and
Colorado did on Saturday. The Husk
ers scored 63 points in the first half,
and Colorado had a 49-7 lead at half
time and cruised to a 66-14 win against
Northeast Louisiana.
“We played the entire second half
with second-, third- and fourth-string
players,” Neuheisel said. “We passed
14 times, and I don’t have any feelings
of guilt of running it up ”
Both Neuheisel and Osborne said
Northeast Louisiana and Arizona State
just couldn ’ t keep up with their teams.
“It was one of our better days,”
Osborne said. “We just seemed to hit
it right. It really wasn’t a case where
Arizona State was a bad football team. ”
With three Big Eight teams in the
top 10 for the first time in six years,
don’t look for the crying about run
ning up the score to stop.
Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma
all are ranked in the top 10, the first
time since Sept. 11,1989 that three
conference teams were in the top 10.
On Saturday, No. 2 Nebraska faces
1-2 Pacific, whom the Huskers de
feated 70-21 last year. But the Buffa
loes face a much stiffer test against
No. 3 Texas A&M.
“Everybody’s talking about
A&M,” Colorado quarterback Koy
Detmer said. “They’re ranked high,
and we have a lot oFguys From Texas.
We’re really looking forward to it.”
Phillips
Continued from Page 1
not immediately available for com
ment Monday night.
A preseason All-American, Phillips
ran for 359 yards and seven touch
downs on 34 attempts in two games
this season. In his two-year career, the
junior from West Covina, Calif., has
rushed for 2,589 yards, the sixth high
est rushing total in Husker history.
Osborne said Phillips had been
wrongly portrayed by the national
media as a violent person.
“It’s not as though Lawrence is an
angry young man all the time and a
threat to society,” Osborne said. “I
don’t believe that. But there are occa
sions every four or five months where
he becomes a little explosive.”
Both coaches and players, Osborne
said, have continually been in contact
with Phillips since he was suspended.
“We have had a lot of contact with
him,” Osborne said after Nebraska’s
77-28 win over Arizona State on Sat
urday. “He knows we care, and he
knows we are going to try to get his
situation back together whether he
plays again or not. That’s not a major
issue right now.”
Osborne said his estimate of a one
month suspension was not set in stone.
If Phillips does not meet his require
ments, Osborne said, he would not be
allowed to return to the team.
“We have got to be satisfied here
that every precaution has been taken
to where he’s able to deal with his
anger more effectively,” Osborne said.
“I think it’s important that he have
football out there. Football is what
holds everything together for him.”
The Associated Press contrlbated to this
report
Solich
„ Continued from Page 7
they’ve played exceptionally well.”
Green has rushed for 242 yards on
23 carries and four touchdowns, while
Sims has 161 yards rushing and two
touchdowns.
The two could see more playing
Samson
Continued from Page 7
Rose Bowl with the Big Ten. Once
again, this means if Penn State slides
past all of its opponents this year —
which it will —the Nittany Lions will
face a team that would struggle to win
the NAIA conference title.
time for the Pacific game with Childs’
return doubtful and Damon Bending
still hampered by a hamstring injury.
“It seemed that we were as deep at
I-back that we’ve ever been, but lo
and behold we need all those guys,”
Solich said. “Right now we’re scram
bling to be three deep in terms of
health.”
Like last year, Penn State will rip
either USC or Oregon in the Rose
Bowl.
Then the Fiesta Bowl winner might
have to share the national title with
Penn State, just so the country doesn’t
have to listen to the Lions whine all
season long.
So if Arizona State players are up
Along with Green and Brown
Solich praised first-year players*
Terrell Farley, Eric Warfield, Chad
Kelsay and Mike Fullman.
“It’s a little more than what you
generally see probably at a school like
Nebraska,” Solich said. “But it speaks
highly for the recruiting class that we
had.”
set that Nebraska made them look like
they should be playing flag football,
they can take comfort in one thing—
the Pac-10’s pathetic teams could in
directly cost the Huskers their second
consecutive outright national title.
Samson Is a senior news-editorial major
and a Daily Nebraskan senior sports re
porter.
Student
Basketball
I Season Tickets
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Don’t miss this chance to apply for
1995-96 Student Basketball Season Tickets.
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NU Ticket Office -117 South Stadium.
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