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Gymnast vows end to injuries
By Gregg Madsen
Staff Reporter
Nebraska gymnast Bill
Mullholland has endured a lot for the
sport he loves.
Since he started competing in gym
nastics at age 6, Mullholland has had
reconstructive surgery on his left el
bow, his thumb and both knees. He
also had arthroscopic shoulder sur
gery.
“I was a hyper kid,” he said. “I
guess my parents wanted to occupy
me with something else to get me out
of the house and stop breaking furni
ture.”
Mullholland is long gone from his
parents’ house now, and for the first
time in two years, he is healthy and
ready to make an impact for the
Comhuskers.
“I’ve endured a lot for the sport,”
he said. “But it has definitely been
worth it. I don’t think I’ve gone
through one year of my life where I’ve
been injury free, and this year, I’m
going to do that. I haven’t reached my
potential yet, that’s for sure.”
Nebraska men’s gymnastics coach
Francis Allen said having a healthy
Mullholland could add 2 1/2 points to
the Huskers’ all-around score this sea
son.
Before coming to Nebraska, the
24-year-old sophomore trained at the
U.S. Olympic Training Center in
Colorado Springs, Colo., for 3 1/2
years.
While competing for the Training
Center, Mullholland placed 1 Oth in the
all-around at the 1993 Winter Cup
Challenge.
Mullholland said after he tore his
left anterior cruciate ligament at the
Training Center, his career came to a
standstill. He said he knew of
Nebraska’s reputation and decided to
attempt a new start as a Husker.
But Mullholland tore the ACL in
his right knee in the Huskers’ first
meet last season. He returned only two
months later and competed on the
pommel horse at the NCAA Cham
pionships.
Mullholland said last year’s injury
was frustrating, but he was able to re
cover because of support from his
teammates. That support has given
Mullholland a sense of security and
confidence.
“I really feel like, for the first time,
I’m part of a real team,” he said. “Ne
braska has just been such a positive
experience. This is the best team I’ve
ever been a part of.”
But Mullholland said the stability
he had at Nebraska had not always
been a part of his life.
“Out of high school, I was kind of
a gymnast gypsie,” he said. “I didn’t
know exactly where I was going. I was
just working out wherever I could.”
Also, the surgeries have not left
Mullholland without pain.
“You have to deal with that kind of
Scott Bruhn/DN
Comhusker gymnast Bill
Mullholland, who missed
neatly the entire 1995season,
practices Wednesday.
thing,” he said. “That’s a part of sports.
You can’t get around it. My knees have
definitely been giving me pain.”
Allen said Mullholland had been
sluggish recently because the combi
nation of rehabilitation and practice
was putting too much stress on his re
constructed knees.
KSU
Continued from Page 7
finished the game with 17 points.
Hatcher is averaging 16.5 points per
game, while Davis is averaging 15.5
points.
“They like to get up and down the
court,” Hatcher said. “Coach said push
it because they like to run on offense,
but maybe they won’t run back on
defense.”
Even though Asbury was pleased
with the Wildcats’ win and their 5-2
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league mark, he said Kansas State still
had a lot of work to do.
“This team isn’t ready to swagger
yet,” Asbury said. “We only have three
more games at home. We play the last
game of the year against them (Ne
braska), and it will be a war.”
Pearson
Continued from Page 7
but they’re into it. Our fans come to
be entertained. (Iowa’s fans) are in
volved; they’re into the meet”. _,
The NWCAAll-Star Duals in Iowa
City, Iowa, attracted 8,500 fans, most
of whom were rooting for the
Hawkeye wrestlers. Neumann would
like just half that number to come this
weekend to Nebraska’s meets against
Oklahoma on Saturday and Oklahoma
State on Sunday.
“We’d like to have a base of 1,500
people who come and watch us
wrestle everybody,” Neumann said.
“For teams like Oklahoma and Okla
homa State, we’d like to get 2,000
more.”
Those numbers aren’t unrealistic
for the non-revenue sports at Ne
braska. University students get in free.
Admission won’t cost the public an
arm and a leg. Standard admission is
$2, except for track meets, which usu
ally run for two days.
What else do these coaches have
to do to attract fans?
“All we can do is promote the pro
gram,” Neumann said. “We run a clean
program, and we win.”
t
Pearson is a senior news-editorial major
and the Daily Nebraskan copy desk chief.
rfftcVcefc'- Lied Season I
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