THE BATTALION
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1979
Page 9
CAPTURE THE
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PRESENTATION BY
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AND
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NOVEMBER 19, 1979
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Real, live Hog wrestlin'
Battalion photo by Pat O’Malley
Texas A&M defensive players Jacob Green (77) and Doug
Carr (63) wrestle Arkansas quarterback Kevin Scanlon to the
ground for a Razorback loss. But it was the Aggies who lost it
all as they were defeated by Arkansas, 22-10 Saturday in Kyle
Field. Green went hog-wild as he had 16 tackles (11 solos and
five unassisted). Green managed to catch the Hogs behind
the line for a total of 27 yards in losses.
Aggies killed by inconsistency
By KURT ALLEN
Battalion Sports Staff
A quick look at successful football
lams, whether professional or col-
■ . ■idate, shows they all have one
pilots u Ij n g j n common. That thing is con-
a souther *t e ncy in both offensive and defen-
lot spot a : jive performance,
hwest am■ This year, the list of consistent
1 " 1,1 Southwest Conference teams in-
• DocblBf, Bides Houston, Texas, and yes, Ar-
;r at D-B' kansas. One team definitely not on
ocedure i' that list is Texas A&M.
iuse of ano*jln losing to Arkansas 22-10 Satur-
its approacfeiL the Aggies showed the same
ile D-FWpM ns i s t enc y problems that have
runwayin dogged them all season.
However, unlike other games,
turnovers were not a deciding fac-
tor. It was just an inability to take
Kvantage of opportunities.
■ n /1/| i me an< ^ a gain the Aggies would
^■^lIRtthe ball and make a couple of
quick first downs, only to bog down
__ |and punt. The Razorbacks, mean-
M while, came on like a house afire
| /) jafter a slow first quarter. The differ-
^y^ylence was not lost on Texas A&M
[Head Coach Tom Wilson.
ededbvMal Ithink y° u ’ ve g ot to g ive Arkan
sas credit,’ Wilson said. “They
crops cumf la y ed a g reat foot,)a11 game. At the
. hme, we did not execute as
ack reco5I e ! l aswe h,adhoped to.
I We didn t make some plays we
U v in ( i i could have and I think we were hav-
’ -..LLprJg problems just consistently stay-
ductionplaj^ l 01 1 l 1 , S , chedule and movin g the
dco” r tl,aI1 '
owing a wt* From the start ’ the Aggies had
1 officials of * ruu ble using time efficiently. In the
3d by the 1
'echnology
3, released!:
arch
•rities for ei
ng involved
icultuml p
;an peopled
Only thepf
that and 1 £
rther desw
cter oflrana:
on spy ch
first quarter, they chewed up three
liinutes marching 48 yards to the
rkansas 31.
However, the drive stalled and
was wasted when David Hardy s
48-yard field goal attempt went
wide to the right. The Aggies’
momentum faltered, and they didn’t
threaten again until the middle of
the second quarter.
This time Texas A&M started on
its 20-yard line and proceeded to kill
over three and a half minutes. Once
again the drive stalled, and David
Appleby punted into the endzone
from the Arkansas 42.
Ironically, Appleby was one of
few Aggie bright spots Saturday.
Despite punting into the wind for
two quarters, Appleby averaged
41.4 yards on five kicks.
After halftime, A&M moved bet
ter and scored on its first possession
with a 27-yard Hardy field goal.
Wilson later credited that to better
team performance rather than
halftime strategy changes.
“It was better execution” Wilson
said. “We didn’t need to make any
vast changes at halftime. In the sec
ond half, we made some plays and
played much better, but again we
didn’t make enough of them.
“I thought one thing that hurt us
in the third quarter was when we
had a chance to score. Once again,
we had to settle for a field goal.
Then when we came back and
started moving the ball a little bit,
the interceptions cropped up and
kept us out of it. ”
Another drive was snuffed out in
one play when quarterback Mike
Mosley was dumped for a 20-yard
loss at the Aggie 22. Mosley’s expla
nation of the play seemed to sum up
Texas A&M’s offensive problems.
“It was just a roll out pass that I
throw out back across the grain,”
Mosley said. “When I rolled out and
set up, I looked back and the
linebacker had knocked the tight
end down.
“I didn’t have anywhere to run, so
instead of just taking the loss right
there, I was going to try to run and
make something happen. But then I
ended up taking a big loss. I don’t
think however, that that was one of
the turning points of the game.”
Turning point or not, Arkansas
scored a touchdown soon after to
make the score 13-3. In fact, after
that touchdown, the Hogs seemed
to virtually rule the field.
Arkansas’ performance was cer
tainly not the fault of the Texas
A&M defense. On the contrary, the
Aggie defenders did a credible job,
holding the Razorbacks to a score
less first quarter and a 10-0 halftime
lead.
It was simply a brilliant effort by
the Arkansas offense. Quarterback
Kevin Scanlon was especially sharp,
completing 12 of 15 passes for 127
yards. Hog running backs mean
while gained 264 yards on the
ground.
A revealing statistic comes in the
form of time of possession. Staying
in the driver’s seat, Arkansas held
on to the ball for 36V2 minutes,
compared to 2314 for the Aggies.
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GERALD CARTER
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