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DAVID
WINDER
Sportswriter
re story of
agent
tchers Doug
abek and Greg Swindell whose
yning with the Houston Astros par-
sinto "pennant race" hoopla in the
you City. Instead, the new million-
res disappoint everybody with a
mbined 20-30 record and thereby
rcing owner Drayton McLane to
re manager Art Howe. General
anager Bill Wood then announces
it pop superstar Joey Lawrence will
mage the team in 1994.
Boxing Helena (★★★) — Pernell
iweet Pea" Whitaker and Julio Cae-
r Chavez move their title rematch
the capital of Montana in accor-
ince with the NAFTA agreement,
y Charles, Stevie Wonder and Ron-
eMilsap also return to judge the
ht.
Dazed and Confused (★) — This
icumentary on Oiler head coach
ck Pardee follows him from the first
ly he took over the underachieving
am to last week's pathetic showing
;ainst the L.A. Rams. A sharp view-
can see that Pardee desperately
ants to make the Oilers a winning
am but has trouble remembering
hat to say or if he's the coach or did
See Winder/Page 1 0
Sports
The Battalion
«wg?wi
Page 7
A&M comerback Glenn awaiting aerial assault in Lubbock
Darrin Hill/rnE Battalion
Texas A&M comerback Aaron Glenn (31) is off and running on his 76-yard punt return for a touchdown against the Missouri
Tigers at Kyle Field on September 16. Fellow defensive back Andre Williams (26) is trailing the play as Missouri punter Kyle
Pooler (1 9) prepares to eat some turf. The Aggies return to action Saturday in Lubbock against the Texas Tech Red Raiders.
By Michael Plumer
The Battalion
Texas A&M senior comerback Aaron
Glenn has been diligently counting the
days until he can claim retribution for a
past misdeed.
Last season at Kyle Field, Red Raider se
nior wide receiver Lloyd Hill burned
Glenn on an out-and-up move resulting in
a 41-yard touchdown reception in the third
quarter.
Glenn said that even though A&M won
the game, 19-17, he has been patiently
awaiting the individual rematch.
"I can not wait until the game starts be
cause that catch has been haunting me,"
Glenn said. "It was the first time I had
been beat since high school."
After the touchdown, Glenn said Hill
had a few friendly words to help boost
Glenn's confidence.
"We talked to each other on the field
during the game but it was not anything
bad," Glenn said. "I would ask him if he
was ready and he would say the same
thing to me.
"When he caught that ball, he told me it
was the first of many to come. We shall
see on Saturday if that holds true."
A&M defensive coordinator Bob Davie
said Glenn has played outstanding this
year against some stiff competition but his
most difficult opponents are yet to come.
"Aaron has not been tested so far this
year like he will be against Hill," Davie
said. "That touchdown last year was a char
acter builder for him. Now, he has had a
year to mature and I think he matches up
pretty well."
As if Glenn needed anymore prodding.
Hill is 57 yards away from becoming the
Southwest Conference's pass receiving leader in total
yards.
The record is presently held by Emanuel Tolbert of
Southern Methodist.
"He's not going to break the record on me," Glenn
said. "In fact, I don't think he can break it on any of our
defensive backs because we have been playing well.
"The way we will set our defense up is whatever side
Hill lines up on, that is who will cover him. So if he lines
up on (sophomore) Ray Mickens, then Ray will cover
him.
"There will be no problems."
When Glenn trots out of the defensive huddle to line
up against Hill, he will be facing a wide receiver some
have described as a Michael Irvin clone.
Glenn said Hill exhibits the same kind of characteris
tics the Dallas Cowboy's Irvin does.
"Lloyd is tall and physical and he tries to overpower
defensive backs," Glenn said. "He tries to take away
our inside position. The key to stopping him is not to let
him be the one in charge.
"You have to take charge."
Hill said Glenn is capable of doing that.
"I would describe Glenn as one of the best cover guys
in the nation," Hill said. "What he lacks in size he makes
up for in speed.
"He makes it difficult for you to run your routes."
Glenn has also made it hard on opposing special
teams. In A&M's 73-0 rout of Missouri, Glenn returned
three punts for 131 yards, breaking the 123-yard mark
Rod Harris set in 1987 against Louisiana Tech.
One of the punt returns was a 76-yard third quarter
jaunt for a touchdown. Glenn said the punt returns are a
way to get back at the opposition for not throwing more
to his side.
"I try to do what I can on special teams because they
set the tone for the game," Glenn said. "I can make a
highlight film on punt returns because of the isolation
that is involved.
"If I can get through their 11 guys and score it is a
great feeling because there is a sense of accomplishment
in doing that."
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