The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 22, 1992, Image 7

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[Wednesday, April 22,1992
The Battalion
Page 7
ANTHONY
ANDRO
BHBi
^ Sportswriter
Boxing misses
Tyson's punch,
former champs
W hat do dinosaurs and box
ing have in coming? Di
nosaurs are extinct and box
ing is headed in the same direction.
Boxing has lost whatever luster it
did have over the last year. There
are a bunch of reasons to explain
why.
The first and foremost is the fact
that Mike Tyson has decided to take
a few years off and spend his time in
an Indiana correctional facility. Al
though Tyson is a heavyweight, his
loss affects the sport of boxing as a
whole.
Although Tyson had somewhat
of a thug image, he was boxing. Af
ter becoming the youngest heavy
weight champion of all time, it
seemed like the sport peaked. Ever
since he pummeled Michael Spinks
into submission, boxing has gone
downhill.
And it all started with Tyson.
First he had some lackluster fights in
his title defenses and then he was up
set by "Hunger" Buster Douglas in
Tokyo. The loss actually breathed
new life into the fight game because
it was a more wide open competition
instead of a one-man wrecking crew.
But recently, things have
changed. Tyson's in jail. Evander
Holyfield is the champion because
there are not any other decent heavy
weights around. In fact, the two best
fighters are both over 40.
Larry Holmes, the king of the
ring before Tyson came around,
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See r Andro/Page 8
Aggies miss out on Baylor sweep
From Staff and 'Wire Reports
WACO — It has been more than two
months since the Texas A&M baseball
team swept a Southwest Conference se
ries.
Baylor pitcher Jason Rathbun allowed
eight hits and two unearned runs Tues
day as the Bears held off the Aggies 9-2 in
the third game of a rain-delayed SWC se
ries.
The Aggies, 15-12 in the conference,
now hold a 2 1/2 game lead over Rice and
Baylor with less than a month left in the
season. A&M is 30-16 overall. The Bears
are 25-22.
Kelly Wunsch, 4-3, was the losing
pitcher for the Aggies. He allowed seven
hits and three runs in 2 2/3 innings.
Rathbun,3-5, struck out one and
walked three. The Bears committed five
errors but turned three double plays as
they snapped a three-game losing streak.
Brian Black, Frank Foltyn and Mark
Jett each had three hits for Baylor and
Jahn Finke had a two-run homer.
Monday, A&M's Jeff Granger struck
out 11 Bears to pick up a 3-1 win. Brian
Harrison held off Baylor, 1-0, in the sec
ond half of the doubleheader.
The Aggies stole the first two games of
the series on Monday but failed to com
plete the task in the final contest.
The last team to be swept by A&M in
a conference series was the Houston
SWC STANDINGS
Conference
111 Overall : l
W
L
W
L
Texas
22 ,
•'•.-6: •
35
10
A&M
35
12
§11.30
16
Rice
14
16
28
21
Tech
12
15
26
21
Baylor
TCU
llliil!
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23
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Cougars, who came to Olsen Field in
February and left with three losses.
T
Like
Starting
Over
Coryatt looks ahead
to NFL glory, riches
By Doug Foster
The Battalion
Sunday could be the day that changes Quentin
Coryatt's life.
Coryatt, who was the cornerstone of the nation's
No. 1 defense last season, has been projected by
some to be picked as high as second in this week
end's NFL draft.
Being one of the top picks could mean a lot of
things to the former Texas A&M linebacker, includ
ing the fulfillment of a life-long dream, a multi-mil
lion dollar contract and a new set of expectations.
"Playing in the NFL has been a dream of mine
since I was a kid," Coryatt said. "I'm very excited
about the situation I'm in right now, but I'm going
to need to keep working hard. It is just like when I
came to A&M, it's a whole new level, and I'm going
to have to work hard on the transition to that level.
It's like I'm starting all over."
Battalion file pfioto
Former A&M linebacker Quentin Coryatt has shown NFL scouts that he is the top linebacker in
this year's draft. Coryatt and cornerback Kevin Smith are expected to be first-round selections.
The fact that he is considered to be one of the
top players in the draft is no surprise to A&M fans.
Coryatt spent the entire 1991 season wreaking hav
oc on opposing defenses, and scored A&M's only
points in the Mobil Cotton Bowl Classic by sacking
Florida State quarteback Casey Weldon in the end
zone for a safety. After the game, Weldon paid trib
ute to Coryatt's amazing speed, saying he couldn't
believe how quickly the 243-pound linebacker had
closed on him.
See Coryatt/Page 8
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