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Page 1 OAThe Battalion/Wednesday, April 3, 1985
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Sutton grasps hold
of Kentucky’s reins
Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Ar
kansas Athletic Director Frank
Broyles says his top priority is
quickly Finding a replacement for
Eddie Sutton, who resigned Tues
day to take the vacant head basket
ball coaching position the University
of Kentucky.
“We join with Razorback fans ev
erywhere in expressing to Coach
Sutton our sincere gratitude for his
many contributions, ’ Broyles said in
a statement released through the Ar
kansas sports information office.
“The Razorback baketball program
will forever stand as a monument to
him in the state of Arkansas.”
Broyles said he would meet with
UA’s administration soon and work
out apian about hiring new a coach.
“Then we will move as quickly as
we can,” Broyles said.
One name sure to be mentioned is
Pat Foster, a former Sutton assistant
who has been successful at Lamar
University.
“When you talk about basketball,
you talk Kentucky,” Sutton told a
Lexington news conference. “It was
the only ]ob I would leave the Uni
versity of Arkansas for.”
Sutton said he was flattered and
honored and hoped he could carry
on the Kentucky tradition estab
lished by Adolph Rupp and }oe B.
Hall.
“Believe me,” Sutton said. “I
would have crawled all the way to
Lexington (for the opportunity to
coach at Kentucky).”
Instead, he was already in town
for the Final Four and an NCAA
rules committee meeting.
“My 11 years at Arkansas have
been the happiest of my life,” Sutton
said. “It is a rare opportunity for a
coach to take a sports program in its
infancy and raise it to maturity. Our
nine consecutive NCAA tournament
appearances prove the maturiy of
our program.”
Sutton’s teams won 20 games or
more each of the last nine years after
17-9 and 19-9 in his first two sea
sons. In the dozen years prior to Sut
ton, Arkansas’ best record was 16-10
in 1972-73.
Under Sutton, Arkansas did in
deed make nine straight trips to the
NCAA tournament, including one
Eddie Sutton leaves Hogs for
Wildcat basketball tradition.
to the Final Four in 1977-78 before
losing to Kentucky 64-59 in the
semifinals. That Razorback squad
finished 32-4.
His overall record at Arkansas was
260-75, and he was Southwest Con
ference Coach of the Year four
times and named national Coach of
the Year twice.
Kentucky’s Hall, 56, announced
his retirement from the position
March 22 after 13 years. After suc
ceeding the legendary Adolph
Rupp, Hall guided Kentucky to one
NCAA championship, one NIT
championship and eight Southeast
ern Conference titles.
“My only regret is I was unable to
bring the national championship
home to Arkansas,” Sutton said.
“Our children grew up with the
Arkansas program. (My wife), Patsy,
will always appreciate the experience
we had here and we always will love
the great state of Arkansas.”
Sutton said he called UA Presi
dent Ray Thornton and tried to
reach Broyles. When he couldn’t,
Sutton called Wilson Matthews,
Broyles’ assistant.
He said he also called Charles Ba-
lentine, one of two seniors on his fi
nal Arkansas team, but was unable to
reach the other senior, Joe Kleine.
“They are our two seniors and I
asked Charles to talk to our younger
players and explain to them that
Kentucky is the No. 1 coaching job
in college basketball and that’s the
only reason I’m leaving Arkansas.”
Superdrum in running
for '86 NCAA Regional
Associated Press
AUSTIN j — The two-session NCAA women’s basketball final four drew
15,245 spectators at the Frank Erwin Center last week, and University of
Texas officials say that’s pretty good bait to pull in the NCAA Midwest Re
gional next March.
The NCAA women’s basketball committee awards the regionals based
primarily on financial considerations, the most important of which is atten
dance. The regionals will be awarded sometime this summer.
“We’re a week away from the final audit on ticket sales, but my guess is
we’ll net $150,000,” said Donna Lopiano, Texas’ women’s athletic director.
“The university and the Erwin Center will split 15 percent of that, and
the rest will go to the NCAA.”
Attendance was just 1,008 short of the record set at Norfolk, Va., in
1983, when Old Dominion played the event. Officials said some of the ad
vance ticket sales probably were in hope that the Texas Lady Longhorns
would reach the Final Four.
“You (the NCAA committee) can’t come here and see 15,000 people
watch four teams that aren’t from this area and not put the regional here,”
Lopiano said.
“I think the committee people were worried when they got here because
we (the Lady Longhorns) had lost and were not going to play in the final
four. But it turned out great.”
The success did not go unnoticed by committee members.
“I can’t speak to where it would go, but I thought Texas did an out
standing job and that will help in any future bidding,” said Jim Jarrett, the
athletic director at Old Dominion.
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THE SON HAS RISEN
Wednesday, April 3,
7:30 p.m.
1985
Room 101 Soil & Crops Sciences Bldg,
sponsored by :
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All Boots 10% off
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OPEN March 1,1985 ,
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846-8721