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Upper Level
All the stuff your mom forgot to buy you.
Solich seeks time
for NU backs
BACKS from page 8
Sims, who rushed for 270 yards on
30 attempts last year despite being No.
4 on the depth chart, said the Huskers’
variety and depth in the backfield will
cause problems for opponents.
“We all have different styles,” Sims
said. “We all have experience.”
The different running styles of the
Nebraska I-back’s cause problems for
opposing teams, but not for Solich.
“It doesn’t make it tougher to coach
them,” he said. “There are certain
things we’ll expect from each I-back.
We try to fit the back into our system,
not mold our system around the back.”
The spot left open at fullback by Jeff
Makovicka will be filled by senior
Brian Schuster and sophomore Joel
Makovicka.
“Brian Schuster played really well
last year,” Solich said, “so I expect
we’ll have a gqod year out of him. But
Joel Makovicka did also. I think those
two will both have a big impact for us
this year.”
Solich said Dan Alexander, a 6-1,
230-pound true freshman from
Wentzville, Mo., had a chance to see
playing time at fullback.
True freshman DeAngelo Evans, a
standout at Collegiate High School in
Wichita, Kan., could also have an im
mediate impact, Solich said.
“I’ve been impressed,” Solich said.
“DeAngelo has done extremely well at
the I-back spot. We’d like to give him
a chance and see what he can do this
season.”
Nil’s Tbmich
rewarded for
years of work
TOMICH from page 5
In December, he will be the first
member of his family to graduate from
college.
He is now a 6-2, 260-pound pre
season All-American, an Outland and
Lombardi Award candidate, a return
ing first-team All-American and a po
tential first-round pick in April’s NFL
draft.
“Graduation,” Tomich said, “that’s
my biggest accomplishment. It’s right
up there with winning the national tide.
That’s better than all those All-Ameri
can and those preseason things. It’s
better than all that stuff.”
But now Tomich wants to do more.
Last season, he made a surprise visit
to the Lincoln Children’s Museum, and
he volunteers with the Ventures in Part
nership Program and as a Shadowing
Program mentor.
“It’s great when I get letters from
home,” Tomich said “Kids and parents
are thanking me for encouraging them,
showing them there’s a light at the end
of the tunnel.
“I show them it’s hard work, though,
and they’ll all get through it. It’s not
all for nothing.”
Date Opponent
Sept. 21 at Arizona St. 9 p.m.
Oct. 5 at Kansas St.
Oct 19 at Texas Tech
Nov. 2 at Oklahoma 11a.m.
Nov. 16 at Iowa State
Dec. 7 Big 12 Playoff Noon