★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Page SfThe Battalion/Friday, October 2, 1987
Battalion Classifieds
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teers will be compensated for
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DIAGNOSIS - Acute Sinusitis? If
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time and cooperation and have
disease treated (all cases treated
to resolution).
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 ^ok,
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plicated diarrhea needed to
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Frosh QB adds interesting
twist to Aggies’ game plan
■res
(continui
dson didn’l
m from con
"I don’t th;
ful if you thi
n said.
NINJA 900 1984 EXCELLENT CONDITION,
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22tl0/6
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WATCH FOR
BARGAINS
IN
THE
BATTALION!!
By Anthony Wilson
Sports Writer
Just when we thought the Great
Aggie Quarterback Controversy was
solved and strong-armed wonderboy
Lance Pavlas was firmly entrenched
in the position, in trots freshman
Bucky Richardson — in the fourth
quarter of the Southern Mississippi
game with 12:51 on the clock.
At about that time 40,000 A&M
fans who were tuned into the game
on the radio turned to the person sit
ting next to them and said, “Who’s
he?”
Four and a half minutes later, as
Richardson broke into the open field
and sprinted toward the goal line,
40,000 A&M fans screamed “Go,
Bucky, go!”, turned to the person
sitting next to them, gave them a
hearty high five and wondered
where and why the A&M coaching
staff has been hiding this guy.
Richardson had been warned ear
lier in the week by offensive coordi
nator and quarterback coach Lynn
Amedee to be ready to play against
Southern Miss. But when his name
was actually called, Richardson ad
mits his heart relocated in his throat.
“I was nervous — my first time to
go in, in a college game,” he said.
“I’d dreamed about that chance for
so long. It was a real nervous feeling.
I’m glad that that first time’s over
with because that can be a nightma
re.”
For Richardson, that first time
was anything but a nightmare. In
fact, it was more like a dream.
On his second series, facing third
and 13, Richardson dropped back to
pass. After scanning the field and
finding no one open, Richardson
tucked the ball under his arm and
took off through a gaping hole in
the middle. He ran through a few
arm tackles, hurdled the last de
fensive back who had a shot at him,
and used his 4.6 speed to outrun the
rest of the field.
“I was just wanting to get to the
goal line so I just told myself, ‘Keep
running.’ ” Richardson said.
“I didn’t look back,” he continued.
“And there’s always that chance that
somebody might he on your tail that
you don't know about, so you tend to
go faster until you get to the end
zone.
"To tell yoi
he was and
jeat quartei
jgh school, b
jfore in the <
'hat’s really
iy school yc
ned,” Amedee said. “He wil
option guy. He will be a guy whotl
run the sprint game. He will clbegood pla
some things our other two <]ual Richarc j son
terbacks won’t do.” Bu(k\
Although he played well and i®
pressed his coaches, Richardsonj
still not sure where he stands in is
quarterback situation.
it appr
to get that first snap, it can go
against somebody just as easy as it
can go for somebody,” Richardson
said about playing in his first game.
Amedee said the coaching staff
decided to use Richardson in hopes
of putting some life in the Aggies’
stagnant offense.
“We felt like we needed a guy in
there who could run the option
game and try to give us a spark in
our offense,” the offensive coordina
tor said. “It was just a matter of
down the road, getting into the con
ference, could we afford to redshirt
him. And feeling that he might be
too good to redshirt, we decided to
take the shirt off of him and let him
pHy.”
The touchdown was Richardson’s
longest ever. In high school, he
rushed for 1,217 yards and a 6.8
yard-per-carry average in a veer of
fense his senior year. Although he
said his high school team lacked the
proper size and speed to support a
potent aerial attack, he did pass for
699 yards on 42 completions with six
touchdowns.
“I don’t know what they’reiliit
ing as far as who’s in front of win
he said. “But that’s not really imps
tant to me. They give me a roleamll
do it and I’ll be happy with it and
whatever they want. But I would!
to throw the ball a little bit more,!
then again, it goes back tojusu
cepting my role and whateverpli
they call, that’s what Tr
ach who
icky,” know
dership pc
shman he r
Ipect of his t
"Being a qu
cept the role
d. “You ha
ect througl
’t ask for re
d play gooc
ipect you. A
Head Goach Jackie Sherrill i|
non need at his press confer™
Tuesday that Richardson wouldi.L
-r- u c . ) wr
against I exas I <■< h on Saturii-p
But nobody has positively told
that he will play or what hisroler
be.
“They’re not telling me any
Richarson said. “They’re just tel
me te> be ready. I’m kind of liki
change-of-pace type guy. If noi
ing’s happening, they’re goingiop
me in and see if we can do soi
thing."
Because of 1
-ie of play,
rning to re
shman.
"I think he
staff, ofl
Up:
said
Against Southern Mississippi,
Richardson rushed five times for
102 yards and one touchdown, all in
the fourth quarter. Fellow true
freshman Darren Lewis rushed for
103 yards, marking the first time in
A&M history that two freshmen
rushed for 100 yards in the same
game.
Amedee, who was mildly sur
prised by Richardson’s play in the
game, said Richardson will be looked
to primarily to shift the running
game into a higher gear.
“He’s going to give us a guy who
will give us a threat as a running
back where a quarterback’s concer-
Amedee
nitely will see some action agarns
Tech. Pavlas will start the gameaB
man the passing offense with Rid>
ardson coming in to spark the»
ning attack and senior Craig Stii|
supplying a steadying effect betw;
the two, he said.
Assistc
It’s day 11 <
lings are stari
What with
Richardson defbut surely be
cket line, an
But if the
The 6-foot-1, 195 pounder fra
Baton Rouge, La. was a Louisian
all-state selection, one of dies
top 16 recruits and the secondraie
quarterback in the state in 1986.i nongst all t
narrowed his college choicestoLom ene Upshaw
siana I ech, Baylor, LSU and AM
then to LSU and A&M beforechoe
ing A&M.
Although A&M already haiku
ented and highly touted freshm
quarterback in Lance Pavlas, Ric
i t h t h
FLPA threa
to “thwart
is weekend
placement £
:w York Jet’s
ng with ui
oking like a
rb.
See Freshman, page 9
1975: Bean’s 94-yard ID trot gave
A&M a tough victory over Tech
By Tim Stanfield
Sports Writer
Tim Stanfield is a sports writer for
the Huntsville Item and statistician
for the A&M Radio Network
The situation looked grim for
Texas A&M on October 11, 1975,
when the Aggie offense took the
field early in the third period, lead
ing Texas Tech 10-9 in its Southwest
Conference opener in Lubbock.
Two plays netted five yards, and
as senior running back Bubba Bean
broke out of the offensive huddle,
he had no way of knowing that he
was about to make A&M football his
tory.
“We were backed up near our
own end zone, and the play called
was for me to get a pitchout off the
option to the right side of our offen
sive set,” Bean said Thursday in his
office in Rudder Tower. “We ran
that play a lot, which called for the
backs to arc outside and get a block
at the corner.
“I looked upfield just as 1 eolllii
pitch from quarterback David
man and saw that the lineman rt
sponsible for blocking downfield
Glenn Bujnoch, was alreadycominj
across the field with a cou|
Tech guys with him.”
Bean said that as he headed up
the field along the A&M sideline,lie
noticed that several players, trainers,
and coaches were waving
hands, signaling that he 1
standup touchdown.
See Bean, page 10
Howdy Ags,
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7::
Rud
Thanks
a|m The 1987-88 Aggieland Video Yearbook
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