The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 25, 1984, Image 9
Sports Tuesday, September 25, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9 Huskers still cling to No. 1 United Press International NEW YORK — The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college foot ball ratings, with first-place votes and records in paren theses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.). 1. Nebraska (39) (3-0) 599 2. Texas (1-0) 499 3. Ohio State (3-0) 458 4. Oklahoma (3-0) 4 16 5. Washington (3-0) 405 6. Penn State (3-0) 394 7. Boston College (1) (3-0) 388 8. Brigham Young (4-0) 386 9. Florida State (3-0) 287 10. Georgia (3-0) 218 11. Oklahoma State (3-0) 192 12. Southern Methodist (2-0; 13. Michigan (2-1) 143 14. Southern Cal (2-0) 61 15. UCLA (2-1)33 16. Miami (3-2) 26 17. Notre Dame (2-1) 24 18. Louisiana State (2-0-1)21 19. Auburn (1-2) 19 20. Iowa (1-2) 17 Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference proba tion are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Arizona, Clemson, Illinois and Kansas. Aggie Sandwich Photo by PETER ROCHA Texas A&M freshman noseguard Sammy State running back Tommy Davis at the line O’Brient lunges forward to trip up Iowa of scrimmage during action Saturday. Walk-on fulfills lifelong dream By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Reporter Stewart Krisch dreamed of play ing football for Texas A&M. In the spring of 1982, that dream became reality — he made the team as a walk-on. Krisch, standing 5-foot-10 inches tall and weighing 165 pounds, played guard and defensive end during his freshman and sophomore years at John Marshall High School in San Antonio. “My school got split-up and I had to go to a different school my junior year,” Krisch said. “Since I trans ferred back to Marshall my senior year, I didn’t get to play my last two years of high school.” When Jackie Sherrill came to Texas A&M, Krisch, then a sopho more, saw his chance to make the team. “The system was new and every one was learning so I thought that it would be an ideal time to try out,” he said. My dad went to A&M, so I have been an Aggie fan all of my life. I haven’t missed a game since 1974. If I couldn’t go in person, I listened on the radio and I keep stats on all the f ames. I’vejust wanted to play all my fe.” The 1984 season begins Krisch’s third year as a split end for the Ag gies. In those three years, he has been in an actual game for one play. “I got to play one play against Ar kansas State last year,” he said. “It was an unreal feeling. It was some thing I had thought about for a long time. I couldn’t believe it when he put us in. I was so excited I just wanted to hit somebody. In fact, I almost clipped the cornerback.” Although walk-on players aren’t allowed to travel with the team to road games, they usually get to dress in uniform for the home games. Krisch wore the maroon and white for five out of seven home games his sophomore season, four last season and expects to suit up for all seven this season. The walk-on players do get to eat the pregame meal with the schol arship players and they also get to run tnrough the spirit line. “Running through the spirit line is great,” Krisch said. “It really gets you fired up.” The walk-on players practice about half the time with the schol arship players. The rest of the time they run the plays of the upcoming opponent. “We do the same things schol arship players do except we don’t get paid (tutition) for it,” Krisch said. “It’s a lot of work but I just love be ing out there.” Krisch said that the walk-ons are treated the same as the scholarship players. “(A&M Wide Receivers’) Coach (Jerry) Pettibone is a good coach,” he said. “He has given us all a chance.” Krisch said that he is also included in the wide receivers special group, the “Sky Lords.” “There is a certain pride within our group,” he said. “We’re real clo se.” Krisch’s only opportunities to play occur when the Aggies are way ahead. “Before the year started, I thought I might get to play against UTEP, Arkansas State and Rice,” he said. “I’m just waiting for one more opportunity.” If the Aggies go to a bowl game this year, Krisch will get to travel with the team. “If we don’t have any injuries, I can see us playing Texas for the Cot ton Bowl,” he said. Krisch said the experience of be ing on the team will nelp him in his career as a coach. “I’ve learned so much as a walk- on,” he said. “Just having the experi ence of being out there will help me get a job.” DELI SHOP 846-0447 Phone-In Orders Welcome OPEN 7 a.m til 10 p.m. Sun. 11-8 301 Patricia B-B-Q Beef on Bun 49 Plus Tax Seven Up or Diet 7-tJp 89 0 Plus Tax Mexican Import Special Tecate Chihuahua Dos Equis 690 600 690 Bohemia Carta Blanca El Sol 79* 79* 790 Buy 6 Singles Match) 25% OFF $ Pastrami and Swiss on Rye 99 l. Plus Tax Carling Black Label 49 Plus Tax SEATING AVAILABLE - PRICES GOOD 9-11 thru 9-18 STUDENT ERNMENT A&M UNIVERSITY All Freshmen are invited to attend the FRESHMEN ADVANCE FORWARD meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder Student Government Leaders will speak on their jobs and committees For more information on this program, which is sponsored by Student Govern ment’s leadership Development Committee, call 845-3051 MSC Cafeteria Now Better Than Ever. 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