THE BATTALION Page 9
TUESDAY, NOV, 18, 1975
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Woodard crashes through "
A&M’s George Woodard collects some of named SWC Player of the Week,
his 167 total yards against Rice. He was
Rice’s first half scare
krvicc iystcr^s I draws comment from Ags
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By PAT EDMONDSON
Battalion Sports Writer
Aggie rooters got a scare Saturday
as the Rice Owls jumped on Melvin
Robertson’s Maroon Maulers for
two quick touchdowns and a 14-13
halftime lead.
Quarterback Tommy Kramer
picked apart the secondary early,
hitting on short screen passes to his
backs and receivers. Kramer’s free
dom was a combined result of a
moderately dull pass rush and a blitz
put on by the linebackers. Kramer
simply hit the open man between
the linebackers and the secondary.
’’They picked the open man, said
linebacker Ed Simonini. “We
blitzed the middle and they caught
either the back or the tight end as
he came in our direction. We did
some different things and read
justed a little after that.”
“We made a few mistakes, added
Robert Jackson. “They had the
backs coming out of the backfield
and it was tough trying to watch
them and cover the run too.”
But it was the gruesome forward
progress of the offense which re
scued the Cadets when it appeared
that Rice might spoil their perfect
record as they did in 1957.
Fullback George Woodard con
tinued to blast his way through the
heart of the Rice defensive line all
afternoon. The inside punch was
most effective as the A&M lineman
did a superb job of opening the
holes.
“We just blew them off the line, ”
said all-SWC guard Bruce Welch.
“They were trying to cover the out
side, so we kept running right at ‘em
inside.
“Bruce and I were mainly double
teaming, said center Mark De-
nnard, who made his second
straight starting appearance.
Senior Bucky Sams, nestled with
injuries all year, filled in at fullback
when Woodard suffered a slight hip
pointer. “We were hitting the
creases,” he said. “We knew that
once we penetrated the line, that all
that was left to stop us was their sec
ondary.”
Halfback Skip Walker displayed
the form which earned him all-SWC
honors his sophomore year. Last
season, he looked sensational until
slowed down by various injuries.
“I’m staying healthy, said Walker
after the Rice victory. “Nothing is
stopping me. It’s just the desire to
play. I’ve gotta give credit to our
offensive line, he added. “They did
a damn good job.”
Also effective at running was
quarterback Mike Jay. The ex-
Marine fought his way through a
rash of Owl defenders, scoring two
touchdowns on excellently called
plays.
Although he had little trouble on
the ground. Jay couldn’t seem to put
the ball in the receiver’s hands on
several passing plays. T was given a
lot of pressure, he said. They
were stunting us, and their pass
coverage was good too. But we came
up with the big play when we had to
and that’s what passing is all about.
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