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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1986)
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Buy yours today! • HP-11C Slim-line Advanced Sdentific Programmable $65.50 • HP-12C Slim-line Advanced Finanri.il Programmable $99.00 • HP-15C Slim-line Advanced Scientific Programmable with Matrices $99.00 • HP-16C Slim-line Programmable for Computer Science $99.00 • HP-41CV Advanced Programmable Alphanumeric $1 80.00 • HP-41CX Advanced Programmable Alphanumeric with Extended Functions $257.00 no* HEWLETT w WkLYiM PACKARD AUTHORIZED HEWLETT-PACKARD DEALER 505 CHURCH STREET COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 409/846-5332 Battalion Classified 845-2611 League, was team unity best ever 'Family ties' key to New England's success Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. — Two weeks ago, about a dozen New England Pa triots’ players and their wives feasted at a famous Boston seafood restau rant. Offensive guard John Han- nah, often praised for his in dividual great ness but never on a winning playoff team in his First 12 seasons in the National Football among them. “We ate and acted like we were Rockefeller down there and he picked the tab up,” said running back Craig James. “I said, ‘thank you,’ and he said, ‘No, thank you.’ That meant a lot to me, knowing he’s happy.” The dinner followed the Patriots’ second playoff victory of the season, over the Los Angeles Raiders. It has been a season in which. Pa triots’ players say, there is more to getherness and feeling for each other than there has been in years. “We see each other as being a room full of brothers,” said free safety Fred Marion. “We Fight for each other and we cry for each other. That’s the way you have to be to be champions.” The Patriots embark today on their last journey toward that goal when they leave for New Orleans, where they will seek their fourth consecutive playoff upset, against the Chicago Bears in next Sunday’s Super Bowl. It has been a remarkable journey from the ill-fated reign of Ron Meyer, who was fired midway through last season. During his 2 , /2 years as coach, unhappy players grumbled about him and traveled, according to one of his rules, on sep arate buses for the offense and de fense. “The teams that get close and are a unit and a family are the teams that win and that’s what we are right now,” James said. “We’re not as much a defense and offense. It’s more a mingling. There’s not a lot of little groups.” Before Raymond Berry suc ceeded Meyer, “the guys would hang with either (teammates who played) their position or other players they had things in common with,” said wide receiver Cedric Jones. “But this year, with coach Berry, he emphasizes putting the team be fore yourself, an unselfish type of at titude. I think we’ve formed a type of brotherhood, a cohesiveness that we didn’t have before as players and it’s fun to be around because guys really care about each other.” Being concerned about team mates and unconcerned about per sonal glory has helped the Patriots on the field, said running back Rob ert Weathers. “Players are more relaxed in situa tions that normally they would be a little tense in because they’d be thinking about their own success,” Weathers said. Bears’ defense thrives by using ‘46’ alignment Associated Press CHICAGO — For the past two seasons, the Chicago Bears defense, known as the “46,” has been No. 1 in the National Football League. Developed and constantly re fined by de fensive coordina tor Buddy Ryan, the “46” is so complicated that defensive game plans often run 100 pages. It has taken some players years to master its intricacies, and others have left training camp when they failed to make any headway. But once the players learn the “46,” they swear by it — and by Ryan. Trying to explain it is difficult. “I don’t think anybody knows to tally what we’re doing, except us and Buddy,” says Bears Coach Mike Ditka. Nevertheless, other teams have tried to copy the Bears’ defense, and some even have met with a degree of success. Simply stated, the philosophy of e “46” is to bring eight defenders the close to the line of scrimmage with the snap of the ball, opening numer ous rush possibilities at best, and at least confusing offensive blocking assignments; The defense had its genesis as a 4- 1-6 alignment when Ryan and Neill Armstrong were with the Minnesota Vikings. That was before they joined the Bears in 1978, Armstrong as head coach and Ryan as his de fensive assistant. The name probably originated from the 4-1-6, although Ryan likes to say it was named for the “46” worn by former Bears’ safety Doug Plank, a hard-hitter who sometimes moved up from the defensive back- field and lined up alongside the line backers. The Bears’ current version of the “46” usually brings linebackers Otis Wilson and Wilber Marshall up to the line of scrimmage, presenting what looks like a six-man rush. Those two often line up on the same side, and the Bears also bring safety Dave Duerson near the line on the other side. Add middle line backer Mike Singletary, who starts a half-step behind his defensive line men, and it amounts to eight de fenders facing as few as five blod ers. Usually, Duerson and either Mai shall or Wilson, both exceptional]) fast for linebackers, will drop into pass coverage. But the offense doesn’t kno* which Bears’ players are cominganJ which are not, reducing the chante of double-teaming the pass-rushen: Richard Dent, Dan Hampton and William "The Refrigerator” Pern. Putting pressure on the guar terback is the top priority ol ik “46.” “If you’re going to throw the ball, the first thing you have to do is pro tect the quarterback,” Ryan said “That means if you're going to stop the pass, you have to get to thequat terback. You can’t do it with three men. If you can't do it with three, you better use four. If you can’tdoii with four, you better use five. If you can’t do it with five, use six.” From such an alignment, the blic can come from anywhere. Thepossi bilities are what makes lor confu sion. The “46” primarily is a defense against the pass, hut it also is easily modified to work against the run Lendl teaches Becker straight sets lesson Associated Press NEW YORK — Rising to the chal lenge, Ivan Lendl, the world’s top- ranked player, brushed aside the lat est pretender to his throne Sunday, capturing the $500,000 Nabisco Masters Tennis Championships with a straight-set victory over West Ger many’s Boris Becker. It was power against power, strength against strength. And, in the end, nearly 2V2 hours after they had begun, Lendl, the 1985 U.S. Open champion, had handed the Wimbledon winner a 6-2, 7-6, 6-3 lesson. For the victory, Lendl earned $100,000, while Becker collected $70,000. Lendl also received a check for $800,000 as winner of the year-long, worldwide Nabsico Grand Prix cir cuit, bringing his 1985 earnings to nearly $2 million. “I, at the moment, hold all three titles in your town, and I’m proud of that,” Lendl told the cheering crowd at Madison Square Garden. Lendl referred to the Masters, the U.S. Open and the WCT Tourna ment of Champions, all of which are played in New York. Then he ad mitted that the 18-year-old Becker is . a force to be reckoned with. The two tested each other out l» begin the match, preferring to re main on the baseline, trading strong groundstrokes as they held serve through the first four games. Then, raising his game to another level, Lendl ripped off four straight games, breaking Becker in the filth and seventh games, to close out the first set. After the seventh game, the 18-year-old Becker, disgusted with his play, slammed his racket to the floor. With shouts of encouragement in See Lendl, page 17 Paid Advertisement Tan Across Texas* Perfect Tan now a SunTana Affiliate* IfflflEfllfllmii’in * . One year ago, Charles and Ann Teague introduced state-of-the- art European tanning to Bryan- College Station. Located on Harvey Road, Perfect Tan gave area re sidents the opportunity to enjoy a great tan safely. Now, there’s the added benefit of reciprocal mem berships in SunTana tanning esta blishments in over forty locations across the state of Texas. Perfect Tan is the only home- owned tanning salon in Bryan- College Station also offering mem berships which can be used in well-known salons in areas such as Dallas, Austin, Galveston, Hou ston, and San Antonio. This is seen to be of special benefit to all students of Texas A&M who may have permanent residences out of town. Local residents who are often out of town will also enjoy the added convenience of main taining theirtan away from home. 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