THE BATTALION
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Napper cited for performance against Aggies C
t.hp 21-7 vipf.OT'V awnrH. “It’s » nnH V»o fo wnr^lr r*r» \*roo r^o ^/vnli^nrl Ik I ^
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 14, 111;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Before the season began, Tex
as Tech head coach Jim Carlen
said his quarterback Charles
Napper was good with a chance
to improve. Carlen wishes to
correct that to “outstanding.”
Napper converted 14 of 17
third down plays, hit 12 of 14
passes for 116 yards and two
touchdowns, and completed 11
passes in a row at one stretch in
the Red Raiders’ 21-7 victory
over Texas A&M last Saturday
night.
The performance earned the
junior from Dallas The Associ
ated Press’ Southwest Confer
ence offensive player of the
week award. Randy Braband,
University of Texas linebacker,
was in on 24 tackles in Texas’
41-9 romp over Oklahoma for the
defensive player of the week
award.
Carlen said, “Napper played
the best game since we’ve been
here. On our option he read it
accurately (got it to the right
back) the higher percentage of
time than any quarterback I’ve
ever had.”
Napper took Tech on three
long touchdown drives in what
Carlen describes as his “patent
offense.”
‘It’s a percentage offense and
I really like it,” said Napper.
“We go to the Wishbone when
we need to. I couldn’t stand it
(the triple option) last year when
I first saw Texas run it. I
thought it limited you to the in
side game. But now that I’ve
studied it I know it better. We
still use our wide receivers. That
makes ’em adjust too.”
Napper said the biggest thing
he had to work on was his pa
tience.
“Before I was a passing quar
terback,” he said, “I really had
to work on my patience. It took
discipline because now we only
pass an average of 14 or 15 times
a game where before we threw
25 or 30 passes.”
Napper said he had a chance
to blow his cool when A&M’s
tremendous safety, Dave Elmen-
dorf, intercepted a pass to stop
a promising Tech drive in the
early going.
“I should have kept the ball
on the ground,” Napper said.
“Our game was to throw some
on first down, but I shouldn’t
have thrown in that situation.
But I kept my head up and tried
to keep the other guy’s head up.
That’s experience paying off
right there.”
Napper said he realized ta|
Elmendorf made a great play®
the interception.
“He’s unbelievable,” Nap[« ■
said. “He was 10 or 15 yaii
away when I threw the ball at
still got there. I think Eli»
dorf was reading my eyes.” j
Vol
Napper makes no bones ah
wanting to play profession
football. He’s 6-foot, 185 pouiii I
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