News Scrapbook 1989

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) {Cir. S. 341,840) SEP 30 1989

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064)

SEP 2 9 1989

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San Diego, Friday, September 29, 1989

~LEG~ FOOTBAL!,,

UP AND COMING

- ;;q5~ T ' 11beaten oreros- offense to be familiar. to Redlands tonight

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rushing from senior fullback Todd Jackson. How does one stop the wing-T? "There's a lot of ways people go about it," said USD coach Brian Fo- garty. "The key is that your defense doesn't get confused ... It's going to be real interesting to see which team defends their offense the best." If USD wins, the 4-0 start would be the program's best since 1981, when the Toreros won their first nine games. At times, wins c-dn engender not only confidence but cockiness, Fogarty said. His players need only think back to last year's game to keep their heads in their helmets. By forcing four turnovers, USD seemed to have had the game won. "We could have been up, 24-0, in the first half," Fogarty said. But with 1:55 remaining, the score was 10-10. Then Redlands quarter- back Robert Lough produced a dra- matic victory. Lough bounced off USD's surest tackler, safety Bryan Day, and shot-putted a pass that went for 35 yards on third-and-15. Three plays later, Redlands scored for a 17-10 victory. · Lough and Day have graduated. USD's quarterback that night, Doug Piper, has been replaced by Brendan Murphy, who has completed 25 of 51 passes for 338 yards and two TDs and bas been intercepted three times. USD will be without special teams standout Robert Grimmesey, who will miss the rest of the season be- cause of a knee injury.

117

By Tom Krasovic Starr Writer It is true that a plan is only as . . . good as its execution, but at times this season USD's football team has benefited solely because of its scheme on offense. USO 1:!!!}Lthe Delaware wing-T, whi'cnwas designed in 1950 to fool defenders with misdirection. Today, the seldom-used offense can further bamboozle collegiate defenders if only because they rarely see it. The Toreros (3-0) will lack that ele- ment of surprise in their game to- night at 6 at the University of Red- lands. The Bulldogs (1-2) are the only team on USD's nine-school schedule to rely on the wing-T. And like USD, Redlands implemented the offense prior to last season. Each team has run the offense well. In the first half of a 34-27 loss at Azusa Pacific last week, Redlands rushed for 156 yards. Sophomore run• ning back Curt Landreth has gained 369 yards on 54 carries, a 6.8 average. Although they have scored only 36 points, the NCAA Division III Bull- dogs have played two Division II teams, San Francisco State and Azusa Pacific. Tha Toreros have outscored their opponents, 73-19, en route to their best start in six years. They scored 20 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to win at Claremont-Mudd last week, 30-13. USO is averaging 346.7 yards total offense, including

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Said Collins: "Yeah, I remember you telling me, 'Don't touch my serve!',, So what happened? Collins eventually broke down Ed- wards' stubbornness with a quiet tol- erance and some gentle nudging. - Mattera, a fifth-seeded senior, lost yesterday to Ken Kuperstein 6-1, 1-6, 6-1. He agreed with his teammates that Collins' subtle coaching style has been effective. In other division highlights: • Women's Open singles - Top- seeded Lesley Hakala advanced over Branaca Elsberry 6-2, 6-2 and second seed Jennifer Dawson defeated un- seeded Ingrid Kurta 6-4, 6-0. Today, Hakala was to play unseeded Tonya Fuller and Dawson was to face Christine Drage, a non-seed. • Men's 35s singles - Top seed Richard Ravreby of Encinitas de- feated unseeded Mo Jackson 6-4, 6-1. Today, Ravreby faces second-seeded Jim Lackritz, who downed unseeded Rob Barnett 6-4, 7-6. • Women's 35s singles - Top seed Christine Putnam advanced over UD· 1 seeded Carol Frost 6-0, 6-3. She faces No. 2Liane Bryson, who beat unseed· ed Cyo hia 'Jbomtoo &--0, ... /

had won the national Boys 12 title in San Diego. His parents had just been divorced and he was "devastated," he said. "I hated tennis for a long time." His devotion to the game was not rekindled until several years later, when he came to USD after spending Tribune Tennis Tournament two years at the University of Okla- homa, where his tennis languished because of a lack of competition. "The hardest thing to get back was the will to compete," said Toomey, who as a Poway High senior won the CIF doubles title. "But Ed taught me how to separate my personal life from my tennis." The fourth-seeded Edwards, a sen- ior from Denver who defeated Doug• las Elly yesterday in straight sets, also credited Collins with changing his game as well as his outlook on life. "When I came to USO as a fresh• man, it was hard to trust anyone with my game," said Edwards. "I didn't want anyone telling me what to do."

iems to 11----..i...,...""a-=po=s1r.1""'ve=-=-errec=--:o"'n...,1='team's members. Much of the credit goes to coach Ed Collins, whose team went 25-7 I t spring en route to a WCAC title, a No. 15 national ranking and a berth in the postseason NCAA tournament. Three of the chool's top players - Chns Toomey, J.R. Edwards and Dan Mattera - had nothing but praise for Collins after yesterday's action at the 44th annual Tribune Tennis Tournament. Toomey and Ed- wards were to compete today in the Men's Open semifinals. Singles and doubles finals in all 20 divisions of the annual Morley Field event will be held tomorrow. 'Ed is our friend, but he's been more like a father to u ," said the top- ceded Toomey, who was sched· uled to oppose another USO team• mate, unseeded Tim Bubnack, after whipping Alberto Ramos 6-2, 6-2 yes- terday. "You can come to him with any kind of problem and he'll under- stand." Toomey, a USO senior, once quit eoni for two ye right after he

San Diego CA (San _D1eg~ Co.) Ev_en,ng Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064)

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