The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 21, 1984, Image 12

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Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, September 21,1984
Twelfth Man creating havoc
By JAN PERRY
Sports Writer
Even with a new coach and some
new players, the Twelfth Man kick
off team still continues to do what it
was designed for — creating havoc
for opposing kick return specialists.
Roy Kokemoor, an Aggie grad
uate assistant coach, follows in the
footsteps of A&M quarterback great
David Beal as the coach of the
Twelfth Man squad for ’84.
The Ags only allowed an average
of 13 yards a return last season, but
that figure jumped to over 20
against UTEP two weeks ago.
Kokemoor doesn’t appear wor
ried about the seven yard increase —
it’sjust about what the Ags want.
“Considering the wind, that’s
about what you’d expect,” Koke
moor said. “Twenty yards is just
about what you shoot for.”
Satisfied with the team’s perfor
mance against UTEP, Kokemoor
said the team isn’t doing any special
to improve that average.
“We’re just doing what we usually
do,” Kokemoor said. “We’re going to
try to cover a little better and run a
little faster.”
He said the new NCAA kickoff
rule, which penalizes the kicker for
kicking the ball out of the end zone,
hasn’t changed the squad’s strategy
much.
If a kicker launches the ball in the
air past the end zone line, the receiv
ing team starts play from the 35-
yard-line instead of the 20.
“Across the country, the kick off
has changed,” Kokemoor said. “The
kickers aren’t trying to kick as hard
as they use to. Because of that,
they’re getting a lot more return
yardage.”
Kokemoor said he has a great deal
of confidence in his veteran Twelfth
Man team.
Wc
Photo by PETER ROCHA
Texas A&M’s Twelfth Man kickoff team accomplishes its mission against UTEP.
Out of the 20-man roster, six of
the 10 starters are returning from
last year. The six returning starters
are: Bill Allison, Tom Arthur, Larry
Johnson, Ike Lyles (with two tackles
against UTEP), Keith Newton and
Ron Reynolds.
“They’ve all played football in
high school,” he said. “Maybe be
cause they’re an inch too short or a
step to slow, they didn’t make any
regular college teams.”
The team consists of all non-schol
arship players. However, the team is
pitted against scholarship athletes
during practice and actual games.
“They go against the first units,”
Kokemoor said. “And contrary to
what most people think, they’re out
there for the entire game.
“They’ve got to have a little goii
for them to go out there againsttl
scholarship players,” he said.
Part of the team’s function is to
as a scrimmage team for the vara
players to practice against
Astros’ loss gives Padres NL West title
United Press International
HOUSTON — Candy Maldonado
capped a four-run eighth inning
with a two-run single and Orel
Hershiser pitched a seven-hitter
Thursday night to lift the Los An
geles Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over
the Houston Astros.
The Astros’ loss enabled the San
Diego Padres to clinch first place in
the National League West. The
Padres beat the San Francisco Giants
5-4 earlier Thursday.
Hershiser walked none and struck
out five in improving his record to
10-8 in his seventh complete game of
the year. Nolan Ryan (12-11) left the
game in the second after he aggra
vated a calf injury.
The Dodgers scored four runs in
the eighth to put away the game and
the season for the second-place As
tros. Steve Sax reached second on a
throwing error by shortstop Craig
Reynolds and went to third on a wild
pitch by reliever Frank DiPino. Dave
Anderson’s sacrifice fly scored Sax
to give the Dodgers n 3-1 lead.
Ken Landreaux walked and
pinch-runner Ed Amelung moved to
third on Pedro Guerrero’s sin ■
Greg Brock’s single scored Amelua
and Mike Scioscia reached safely a
first baseman Glenn Davis’ error
load the bases. Maldonado then si)
gled in two runs.
Los Angeles made it 1-0 in chest:
ond when Guerrero scored on Geif
man Rivera’s groundout.
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