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(continued from page 11)
in my area. You see, I recruit all of
south Louisiana and Florida. So
when you go into a school, it’s easier
to get in.
They know you’ve been to two
straight Cotton Bowls. They know
you’ve got an opportunity to go back
again maybe for a third if you’re
good enough down the stretch.
They know that you’ve got a chance
to win. They know you play a good
schedule. So then it becomes a little
easier to recruit. And they know the
other, the big thing: they know if
you get a degree from Texas A&M,
you can go anywhere, and you’ve got
something. And that’s the biggest
thing. And people know that. You’ve
gotta go outside Texas like I do to
really appreciate that. . ..
You take Bucky Richardson, for
example. And I use him as an exam
ple because here’s a guy from Baton
Rouge, La., right at the home of
LSL, and I go in and recruit Bucky
Richardson because he knows who
Texas A&M is. He’s seen them on
TV, he’s seen that they’ve had an of
fense that he wants to be a part of,
and that’s to learn how to throw the
football. They’ve been successful;
they’ve been to the Cotton Bowl
twice. And he knows that he has an
opportunity to get a great degree,
because there are a lot of Aggies in
Baton Rouge.
And so what happens all of a sud
den is you get in front of a guy like
that, and all of a sudden he knows
more about A&M than you realize.
You go to Florida and they know a
little bit more about A&M than you
realize because there’s always an Ag
gie around. And that’s the great
thing about Texas A&M — you’ve
always got Aggies. And it’s fun to re
cruit. It’s really a fun place to recruit
for.
Q: Your name has been thrown
around in a lot of coaching ques
tions around the country. Do you
think that hurts your recruiting a
little bit, since people might think
the program may be a little unsta
ble?
A: Well, I don’t think our program is
unstable. Maybe Lynn Amedee
won’t be here. But when you’re re
cruiting players, you make them un
derstand: you don’t play for a coach
—- you play for the school. The
school comes first. Your academics
come before that. And you recruit
that way. If I’m here, that’s fine. If
I’m not here, the next guy coming in
is gonna be just as good as me, Be
cause the institution is gonna have
that kind of guy when you go to a
place like this. They have excellent
facilities, excellent alumni, excellent
education program,. .. super dining
hall, great place to live. Those are
the things that go recruiting — it’s
not the coaches. All we’re there for is
to try to help you a better player and
a better person.
The institution recruits itself, and
that’s what makes Texas A&M a very
unique place. And I’ve been in this.
I’ve coached at Tennessee. I’ve
coached at LSU for five years. I’ve
played at LSU. I coached at Tulane
and I coached at Vanderbilt. And I
coached in the pros (as a quar
terbacks and running backs coach
for the New Orleans Saints 1973-
1975). But when you talk about re
cruiting, . . . A&M is a unique place
because of the great thing that peo
ple always say — Aggies take care of
Aggies. They believe in each other.
And that’s what makes it more than
that. And I believe that, or I’d have
left. I mean, I had chances to leave.
But I believe exactly what has hap
pened here. I believe our people
have been so good to us, it’s hard to
leave here. Our head coach is
good to us. . . . And why go soi
place and get your brains beat wit:
you could stay right here and hai
fun? And you gotta be honestabot
that. As a 46-year-old assistantco®
you’ve got to be honest. I want to
a head coach. But I’m not goii
someplace where I don’t have
chance to win. I’m don’t wanttofi
Because I can stay right here®
win.
Q: So you are leaving the door ope
for a head-coachingjob?
A: Oh, yeah. Oh, sure! I alwaysb
that door open. I’ve been initio
long. I want to be my own boss,!
everybody does. But it’s got to lx
good
situation. And that’s the wav
Q: Coach Sherrill’s name gottosso
around a lot about the Alabai
He’s been thought of as a replact
ment for Tom Landry. Do you loo
at that and hope, “maybe I canbt
head coach at Texas A&M?”
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A: Sure you do. I don’t think dial
going to happen. I think Coachi
pretty stable here. I’m not saying!
won’t happen, I said I don’t thinkn
going to happen because he’s goto
erything that he needs. They
taken care of him pretty well. Hea
see, just like I can see, thatourpro
gram is on the right level as far
to fill the c
he would i
people. But if it happens, it wouldk s nomil
a great thing. But I don’t think that a full-fiek
going to happen. . . . But itwouldli which coul
a great opportunity for a guy I
me, ... or anybody that’s here. Ik
cause this is a great place to be.
one of the top five coaching jol
around. And I don’t give a dangttb
anybody says or whatever they
say. This is one of the better oik
around. It’s a great, great institute
MISL’s Sidekicks acquire Espinoza
to replace injured forward Tatu
DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas Side-
kicks have agreed to contract terms
with free-agent defender Jorge Espi
noza to fill the roster position va
cated by injured MVP forward Tatu,
a team spokeswoman said Wednes
day.
Espinoza’s signing depends on the
outcome of a physical examination,
but he is expected to sign with the
Sidekicks Thursday, team spokeswo
man Chalese Stachowiak said.
Terms of the contract would have
to be released by Coach Gordon
Jago, she said. Jago visited Tatu in a
Dallas hospital Wednesday and did
not immediately return a phone
message left by the Associated Press.
Tatu, the Major Indoor Soccer
League’s most valuable player last
season, continued recovering from
surgery on his right knee. After
Tuesday’s surgery, doctors said Ta-
tu’s torn ligament and cartilage
would keep him off the playing field
for the 1987-88 season.
Espinoza, 27, is a seven-year vet
eran of the MISL and was an all-star
last season with the Kansas City
Comets.
pion 1986-87 Sidekicks. He'injuw
the knee 45 seconds into the Skk
kicks’ season opener at Tacoma Nov
4.
He tied the Sidekicks’ Victor
Moreland for third in the league
with 112 blocked shots. Espinoza
scored seven goals and had three as
sists in 47 games for the Comets last
season.
“With Tatu’s loss, we’re trying to
strengthen the team all around,”
Jago said earlier. “We’re looking to
resolve these roster situations quickly
and start worrying about playing
soccer.”
Tatu holds every Sidekicks offen
sive record and scored 53 percent,
78, of the goals by the league cham-
Team physician Howard Moon
rformed the surgery on Tan
uesday after determining thee!
tent of damage through arthm
copic procedures.
Moore said the normal recoven
time for such an injury is four to
months, making it unlikely that Tat
would be able to return even fortl*
MISL playoffs which begin in lat
April and conclude in June.
Kei
(Co
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“I don’t look for him to playthi
season unless there’s some mirack
and it is probably best that he didn!
try to play,” Moore said. “ButTatul
prognosis for return to play ne!
season is good.”
Cubs rehire former manager Frey
as director of baseball operations
CHICAGO (AP) — Jim Frey,
fired 17 months ago as the field
manager of the Chicago Cubs,
Wednesday was handed the reins to
run the team’s entire organization.
Frey, who managed the Cubs to
the National League East title in
1984, was appointed executive vice
president and director of baseball
operations by John Madigan, vice
president of Tribune Co., which
owns the team.
The move came almost two weeks
after Dallas Green resigned as gen
eral manager. Ironically, it was
Green who had hired Frey as field
manager in 1984 and fired him in
June of 1986.
Madigan, calling the choice “a
strong one,” said “Jim Frey was the
only candidate.”
Frey, 56, was not away from the
organization very long. Last year he
turned down general manager and
field manager jobs with the Minne
sota Twins to become a radio color
commentator for the Cubs.
“When I left Baltimore last eve
ning,” Frey kidded, “I didn’t know if
the job was as manager or in the
front office, so I brought along my
nice suit.”
Frey, who makes his home in Bal
timore, said he and Madigan met for
several hours Tuesday night before
reaching a decision.
Frey, refusing to reveal terms or
length of his contract, said, “I’m
comfortable with it.”
Frey’s first major assignment will
be to name a field manager and he
left the field wide open.
“I’ve thought about it. I gave it
some thought when Mr. Madigan
first talked to me,” Frey said. “I de
serve some time to prepare a list.”
Frey said he has about 20 nani<
on the list and answered yes, all wet
under consideration, when ask#
about such names as Don Zimmei
Joe Torre, Billy Williams and ft
Cor rales.
Later, Frey was asked about Jolt
Vukovich, who like Zimmer is a clot
friend and was one of his coacht
when he managed the Cubs.
“I plan to contact and talk I
Vuke,” Frey said, “although I rej;
somewhere he intended to stay wt!
Philadelphia.”
MOSC
of power
try, and a
not kowti
Wednesd
“Psych
been shu
fence,” tl
said.
“Behin
added.
The p:
on psych
press anc
paign for
dal probl
Vukovich was expected to k
named manager of the Cubs \
Green Oct. 29 when the Cubs call#
a press conference only to ha"
Green announce his resignation.
Stunned, Vukovich left and t f
cently joined Manager Lee Eli J
staff at Philadelphia.
Lyle’s bogey-free, 7-under round
good enough for first-round lead
KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) —Sandy
Lyle of Scotland shot a bogey-free,
7-under-par 65 on Wednesday for a
one-stroke lead over Andy Bean in
the first round of the $600,000 Ka-
palua International Golf Tourna
ment.
Nick Faldo of England, this year’s
champion of the British Open, was
stranded by darkness on the course
and has a chance to move within a
stroke of the lead when he returns to
complete first-round play Thursday
morning.
Faldo, the only man who was un
able to finish his round, was five un
der par and had a birdie putt of
about seven feet on the 18th green.
“It’s nice when it all comes to
gether,” Lyle, a former British Open
champion himself, said.
“There are good days and bad
days.
“Obviously, this was one of the
good ones.”
The long-hitting Scot has a history
of those kinds of days on the 6,761-
yard Bay course at the Kapalua re
sort.
He won the 1984 Kapalua title
with a record score of 266.
“I just happen to be playing well,”
Lyle shrugged. “I like the week here.
It’s very relaxed.
spent most of the time since th#
nursing an elbow injury.
“And the golf course here suits
me extremely well. I can reach the
par-5s, so there are lots of birdie
chances.”
He made the most of those oppor
tunities during the muggy, misty
opening round.
He birdied each of the long holes
despite precipitation ranging from
light drizzle to a steady shower,
didn’t have a “5” on his card and was
never in danger of making a bogey.
But he couldn’t shake Bean, who
won this title last season and has
“It’s been frustrating, sitting
home and watching the other g#!
playing,” Bean said. “But there*
couple of months left.
“I just need to make the most of*
make a lot of money in the next t" 1
months.”
Bean, too, escaped without a b#
gey and moved to within a sin$
shot of the lead with a little pitch I
left him a two-foot birdie putt on
18th hole.
Fanny Wadkins and Payne St#’
art were tied at 67 in the chase fa"
$150,000 first prize.
Ian Woosnam of Wales, winner
five European titles this year,
Beaumont’s Bruce Lietzke wereq
other shot back at 68.
Jack Nicklaus, making a rare,
season appearance, was one overp*
at 73.