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NU wrestlers finish seventh I 1
By Sabah Dose
StaffReporter
All-Americans Brad Canoyer and
Temoer Terry didn’t wrestle Saturday
at the Cliff Keen Championships in
State Line, Nev., because of injuries.
And that could have been part of
the reason why the Nebraska
wrestlers posted a seventh-place fin
ish, even though the Comhuskers had
several good individual perfor
mances.
Although the Huskers finished
seventh, Nebraska Coach Tim
Neumann said, they can learn from
this weekend.
“You have to look at the team we
took to Nevada,” he said. “Temoer
and Canoyer didn’t wrestle. They
would have given us about 45 more
points to put us up where we really
belonged.
“Some guys did better than what
we thought they would do. Some guys
didn’t do what we hoped they would.”
Not only did the team miss Terry
and Canoyer, but it also missed senior
All-American Ryan Tobin in the 190
pound weight class. Tobin finished
third in the heavyweight division.
The senior from Brandon, S.D., is
currently ranked third at heavyweight
but is the national title favorite at 190
pounds. He still has weight to cut to
get to that position.
There were some other notewor
thy individual performances, includ
ing fourth-place finishes from Brad
Vering (177 pounds) and Scott
Munson (190). No. 7 Jeramie Welder
placed fifth at 126 pounds, and Allen
Hankins finished seventh at 142
pounds.
“Vering should now be in the top
eight in the nation, and Hankins lost
to the No. 4 guy in the country
because he stalled with one second
left,” Neumann said. “We still have a
couple of weight classes to pick it up
in.”
But Neumann is not worried
about the shape of his team. He said
the Huskers are about where they
need to be at this time in the season.
“When a team like Nebraska gets
seventh at a meet like this, it looks like
a disappointment,” he said. “But if we
would have wrestled like the team
we’re going to be in January, we
would have been second.
“We wanted to be in the top five,
so we were a little short But some of
the better teams in the nation were
there. It was a good meet to use to
gauge where we are.”
Top-ranked Oklahoma State won
the team tide.
The Huskers return to dual action
against a NCAA Division-II North
Dakota State team on Friday in Fargo,
N.D. Terry, the No. 1 158-pounder in
the nation, will not wrestle until Jan.
2.
“We still have time,” Neumann
said. “We have the meet on Friday,
then we have five weeks to get Tobin
down to 190 and Temoer and Canoyer
healthy. That’s when you’ll see the
real Nebraska wrestling team.”
I
NU, Tennesse head to Miami
BOWL from page 1
higher ranked team in order to cre
ate the most attractive matchup.
“We wanted to always get the
No. 2 and No. 3 ranked teams,”
Tribble said. “Tennessee is the
third-ranked team.”
While NU is undefeated, its
national title chances need some
help. Michigan is currently ranked
number one in both polls and likely
needs to lose to eighth-ranked
Washington State in the Rose Bowl
on Jan. 1 if NU is to have a shot at
the title.
“That’s just the way it goes in
this game,”5 Osborne said.
“Sometimes it happens that way.
All we can control is the our level
of play. We’ll leave it in the hands
of the voters and see what they
think.”
Osborne said the polls will not
affect his team’s play in the bowl
game.
“It might have gotten in our way
against Colorado,” Osborne said.
“So everybody has learned their
lesson. We understand we have a
tremendous challenge against
Tennessee.”
The student lottery for Orange
Bowl tickets begins today and will
continue throughout the week. The
University of Nebraska was allot
ted 15,000 tickets at the price of t
$80 a ticket. The number of student
tickets is undetermined at this time.
Going bowling
On Sunday afternoon the Orange,
Fiesta, and Sugar Bowl made their
selections for the Bowl Coalition.
Nebraska was selected as the top
spot for the Orange Bowl.
n;T ** . \
Florida State (10-1)
Ohio State (10-2)
Big loss embarrasses Aggies
AGGIES from page 9
Branndon Stewart completed one of
his first seven passes and the Aggies
did not record a first down in the
opening quarter.
“We kind of shot ourselves in the
foot a couple of times,” Stewart said.
“They were where they were sup
posed to be, and they made good
plays.”
NU scored on each of its first
seven possessions and put up 348
yards of total offense in the first half.
Aggie inside linebacker Dat
Nguyen, a Butkus Award semifinal
ist, said field position gave the
Nebraska qffense a big advantage.
Nguyen led Texas A&M with nine
tackles.
“We always had our back to the
wall,” Nguyen said. “And we made a
lot of mistakes that hurt us.”
Despite trailing 37-3 at halftime,
Texas A&M did not give up, Slocum
said.
In the second half, the Aggies
were outscored 17-12 , but put up
194 yards of total offense to the
Huskers’ 188. Stewart completed 18
of 38 passes for 227 yards and one
touchdown.
But even with a solid second
half, Stewart said, the Aggies felt
they let down the entire South
Division of the Big 12.
“We are here and we are repre
senting all the teams in the South,”
Stewart said. “We’re a reflection of
the strongest team this year, and we
didn’t do a good job of showing that
I’m land oTembarrassed.”
...
A failure to gain significant
yardage on first down forced Texas
A&M to pass more. So the Aggie
running game never really got going.
Texas A&M finished with 13
yards on the ground, led by running
back Sirr Parker, who carried the ball
10 times for 28 yards.
Stewart was sacked four times
and lost a total of 28 yards.
“We knew we couldn’t just line
up and run right at them,” Slocum
said. “If we could have gotten to a
mode where we could hit some pass
es, maybe we could have run more. I
thought we’d run more effective.
“You just have to get more physi
cal on the offensive line. We’ve got
to get bigger guys.”
Saturday’s score wasn’t indica
tive of how far the Aggies are frbnf
playing at Nebraska’s level, Slocum
said. And that’s the direction ttyeyfre
heading.
“It just takes time,” Slocum said.
“I don’t think we’re that far away.
“I think it’s fair to say we were
thoroughly beaten by a good football
team. But it doesn’t mean we’ve had
a bad season.”
Arizona cools offNU in tourney final
LOSS from page 10__
ball team,” NU Coach Paul
Sanderford said. “We took away
some inside stuff early, did a nice job
on the boards. We just couldn’t get
the ball in the basket.”
• NU’s Jami Kubik and her sister
Nicole were a combined two-of-27
shooting in the championship game,
while the Huskers’ leading scorer,
senior Anna DeForge, scored just 13
points on five-of-17 shooting.
Forward Charlie Rogers, the only
Husker on the all-tournament team,
scored 21 points and grabbed eight
rebounds. Arizona senior forward
Adia Barnes, named the most valu
able player, scored eight of the
Wildcats first 13 points and finished
with a game-high 23 points.
Arizona Coach Joan Bonvincini
said her team’s quickness and defen
sive pressure were enough to make
up for the Huskers’ size advantage.
“I knew our pressure would get to
them,” Bonvincini said. “I feel fortu
nate that we won this game.”
A bright spot for the Huskers
came on the glass. The more physical
NU team outrebounded the Midcats
51-39, including a 24-10 offensive
rebounding edge.
“Thank God, they weren’t scor
ing a lot,” Bonivincini said.
Jami Kubik agreed.
“I feel, and I know the coaches
feel we’re better than Arizona,”
Kubik said. “If they’re a top-10 team.
than I feel we should be right up
there. ”
But there was no explanation for
the cold shooting, she said.
“Some nights the ball goes in,
and some nights the ball doesn’t,”
Kubik said. “We were getting good
looks at the basket. We were getting
layups.”
The Huskers (7-2) opened the
game with a 4-0 lead but never led
after that and trailed by as many as
seven before intermission.
In Friday night’s game against the
Shockers, junior forward Cori
McDill hit two free throws with 17
seconds remaining to give the
Huskers a 71-69 victory. i