Page 10 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1981
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But plenty of room for improvement
Wilson pleased with team’s comeback
By RITCHIE PRIDDY
Sports Editor
Head coach Tom Wilson con
tinued his praise for the Aggies for
their win over the California Gol
den Bears Monday in his weekly
press conference. However, he
did stress the point that there
were several areas his team
needed to improve on.
“Looking back I’m elated be
cause it is so very important to
start off on a positive note. I’m
very happy that our team was able
to come back from the 28-16 half
time deficit. That says a lot about
our team. At the same time
though, I’m disappointed we put
ourselves in the position to have to
come back like that. ’’
Wilson was talking about the
big plays the defense gave up the
first half to the high-powered Cali
fornia offense. The Bears passed
their way to 28 first-half points be
fore the Aggies came alive and all
but shut down their offense in the
final half.
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“Our defense gave up some big
plays the first half. We gave them
some easy plays — trick plays and
that sort — that they turned into
big plays. We made some early
mistakes which we corrected and
turned the game completely
around. But, there is plenty of
room for improvement.’
Wilson said the offensive line
played extremely well much of the
game and made few mistakes. The
fact that the Aggies had only one
penalty the entire game, that com
ing on a personal foul on the de
fense, and none on the offensive
unit is attributed to the intelli
gence of the linemen Wilson said.
“We had very few penalties,
very few mental mistakes and very
few busted assignments. A lot of
that has to do with the poise and
intelligence of the linemen.
“The offensive line dominated
the line of scrimmage the entire
game and established a strong
running game early.”
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THE STUDENT
THE
AGGIE
CLUB
AGGIE CLUB
PRESENTS...
HEAD FOOTBALL
COACH
TOM WILSON
a
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1st MEETING SEPT. 9th 7:30 p.m.
CAIN HALL FILM ROOM
Indeed, the line could do
almost anything at will against the
Bears outmanned defense. Open
ing huge holes for Johnny Hector
and Earnest Jackson throughout
the entire game the play of the
offensive line was one of the keys
to the victory.
Both Hector and Jackson
finished with 125 yards apiece de
spite not playing the entire game.
Jackson had 120 yards the first half
alone.
Adams agreed with Wilson that
the line dominated the game,
saying that they knew they could
move the ball against the Bears.
“We had a feeling when we
were out there that we were going
to score. We decided we were
going to roll and we did. ” offensive
guard Kent Adams said.
run and shoot as a very
offense that is able toputalolj
points on the board.
“The run and shoot offense!
very dangerous. Time
how good it is. We’ll probablyse
a lot of people picking up differej
facets of the offense.”
“They were running even when
the holes weren’t there. They
were running over people and
running hard,” offensive guard
Kent Adams said.
“We had a lot of scoring oppor
tunities we muffed up, otherwise
we could have scored 40 or 50
points,” center David Bandy said,
summing up the Aggies’ offensive
game.
The Aggie defense proK
couldn’t agree more withWik
“We found out that we have a
couple of super running backs in
Hector and Jackson,” Wilson said.
“We knew that all along, though.
Both are very exciting and danger
ous. They can do it all — inside
and outside.
Wilson said that without the
mistakes that plaqued the Aggies
in the first half that they could
have easily have taken the lead
before the half.
“The run and shoot offense ij|
linebackers nightmare. We
couldn’t keep up with their',51
160-pound receivers. But, ’w
give them 14 points on theiraai
show. Twenty-eight, though-
that’s a nutcracker,’ line!®!
Mike Little said.
“We were able to see the versat-
ality of Jackson (because the Bears
were keying on Hector most of the
game). That guy’s a tremendous
player.
“We had several situations in
which we should have got some
more points on the board. The
drive just before the half (A&M
drove down to the Bear 11 before
the drive was halted by an inter
ception in the endzone) we should
have scored.
Wilson described California’s
After grading the game ffi
Wilson and his staff chose Baa
as the offensive player of i
game. Safety Jeff Fuller w
named as the defensive playen
the game for his blocked puntt
interception and linebacker ft
Wright was named as S|
teams player of the game
blocking the last-minute field
attempt by the Bears.
Soccer team excited in ’8
d
By FRANK L. CHRISTLIEB
Battalion Staff
Coach Telmo Franco of the
Texas A&M University men’s soc
cer team speaks optimistically ab
out his 1981-82 team. He believes
his team, which finished third in
the Southwest Conference Soccer
League last year, will make a se
rious bid this year for the league
crown.
“It is realistic to think that we
may win the conference this
year,” Franco said. “We have
some players with game experi
ence and some new players com
ing in with good ability.
The extramural club traveled
Saturday to LeTourneau College
in Longview to play its first match
of the season, and came away with
a 6-0 win over the Yellowjaekets.
Coach Franco felt his team played
well against LeTourneau, a varsity
team which won the NAIA region
al championship last year.
The Aggies scored nine minutes
into the match when striker Neto
Walsh scored after the hall was
deflected off LeTourneau goal
keeper Jeff Gibbs. Walsh scored
again three minutes later, giving
Texas A&M a 2-0 halftime lead.
At the five-minute mark of the
second half, Paul Winston scored
to increase the Aggie lead, and 31
minutes later, freshman Carlos
Gutierrez scored on a rebound off
the shot of teammate Juan
Madalengoita. The Aggies went
on to score two more goals in shut-
S’
ting out the Yellowjaekets for their
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Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Basement of Sbisa
* SPECIAL *
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“QUALITY FIRST”
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first win of the year.
The Aggie team is one of se4
extramural men’s soccerteamiil
the SWCSL, while SMUandK*
are the only varsity teams ini® ^
conference. BTexa:
Franco says the men s soaffiftch f
teams at SMU and NorthTJfk W{
State University have been"tiaiHich '
tionally the best soccer teams:ably jus
the state, and he hopes thatBion a
Texas A&M program can soonkidk for
come as successful as those 1 it
SMU and NTSU. weeken
The Aggie mentor establish A&M v
the program at NTSU when® Dry
coached there in 1969, andwHorned
he left the school in 1975, the leiftm, h
had completed three successlnd e\
undefeated seasons. points.
Franco said that since SMUaf, “It \
TCU arc the only varsity squadsDn sai
the conference, they may ssfourth i
withdraw from the SWCSL that we
order to receive more recogniti®.
by playing more varsity teanj|i“0u
The Aggies are scheduled to p they ha'
TCU Oct. 5 in Fort Worthije gan
SMU Nov. 1 in Dallas. m. Ar
The SWCSL will features our firsl
race this year, Franco said thangec
highly competitive because all 1® Dry
schools have good, s’trong teansiceivei
he said. Rocau
Dr. George Kattawar, ifcouph
team’s faculty sponsor, said ®bs.
Aggies are fortunate tohaveasWl’ve
cer authority like Franco coaclii&iver vs
the team. Khali
“Franco is to soccer whal tfaid Dr
Schembechler, (Joe) Patemoaffiver,”
(Ara) Parseghian are to foothli TCU
he said, fie added that the toaifept. 1<
optimism this year may be wfexas-A:
warranted since several retumil “j’ m
players should provide a sir: “\y e > ve j
nucleus for the squad. 0 pen d,
The team travels to BriM^j^
Young University in Provo,Tfom, e ^
this weekend for matches
BYU and Utah State UniversilJ
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