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Contracts will be
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A 8gieknd2003
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
Monday, October 7, 2002
Continued from pg 8
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By Jeff Allen
THE BATTALION
G. Rollie White Coliseum was the sight
for several milestones Sunday as the No
Aggies (11 -4, 3-3) fell to the the No. 5
University of Nebraska Comhuskers (13-1,
5-0) in four games.
1 hey are a very strong, very experi
enced team,” said A&M volleyball head
coach Laurie Corbelli.
“(They're) a very tough team
to defeat. 1 felt like we had
our opportunities to get a win,
maybe to get an upset, (that
is) until we let our passing
break down in game
three...(after the break down)
we kind of got stuck, and had
a difficult time getting back
into our groove. We had them
where we wanted them. When
things went bad, they went
pretty bad, pretty fast, and
cost us the match.”
Freshman Laura Jones was
one of the bright spots for the
Aggies in the loss. She stepped up for the
home crowd of 2,450, the fifth largest
crowd ever to witness an Aggie volley
ball game not against the University of
1 exas at G. Rollie White Coliseum.
Jones set a personal best of 24 kills.
Senior A.D. Achilef'u performed well
for the Aggies also, delivering several key
kills while keeping A&M in the match.
“A lot of teams go in with that mentality,
‘Oh they’re huge, they block four balls a
game...’ we didn’t come in with that atti
tude initially, we decided we’d swing away
and see where the ball went. Like
(Corbelli) said, our passing broke and
didn’t allow us to get those aggressive
things like we needed to,” Achilefu said.
Not all was lost for the young Aggie
team, though. With the win in the second
game, the Aggies handed Nebraska it’s
first loss of an individual game in Big 12
play since Nov. 17,
2001. The loss ended
a streak of 28 straight
wins for Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers
returned the favor by
breaking a 17-match
home winning streak
the Aggies carried
into the match.
Throughout the
match, A&M was
plagued with errors.
After tying the
match by winning
the second game, the
When things
went bad, they went
pretty bad, pretty
fast, and cost us the
match.
— Laurie Corbelli
A&M head volleyball coach
Aggies managed to grab some momen
tum and pull out in front of Nebraska
22-17 in game 3. That was as good as it
got for the A&M the rest of the day.
“Volleyball has always been a game
of momentum and the team that knows
how to turn things around in their favor
(has an advantage),” Corbelli said.
“They changed our momentum...it got us
out of our rhythm. We’ve got to figure
out how to get the momentum on our
side when it’s not.”
ALISSA HOLLIMON • THE BATTALION
Texas A&M freshman outside hitter Laura Jones spikes through two Nebraska blockers in
Sunday’s match at G. Rollie White Coliseum. Nebraska defeated the Aggies in four games.
Wrecked
Continued from page 7
eight games combined entering
Saturday’s contest.
Long wasn’t the only Aggie on
the offensive side of the ball that
opened some eyes on Saturday.
Sophomore running back Derek
Farmer rushed for 132 yards on 27
carries, his second consecutive
100-yard rushing performance,
and junior wide receiver Jamaar
Taylor hauled in six receptions for
128 yards.
The offense’s performance on
Saturday put it in an unusual spot:
picking up the slack for the
defense and then defending it.
“It was on the offense’s shoul
ders today,” said senior wide
receiver Bethel Johnson, who took
the Aggies’ first play from scrim
mage 78 yards for a touchdown.
“We knew we had to come out
and score some points. It doesn’t
matter how many touchdowns we
scored, it wasn’t enough.”
Perhaps the Aggies don’t give
Texas Tech enough credit.
Perhaps the Wrecking Crew is not
as dominating as many Aggies
think. But if A&M wants to wreak
havoc in the Big 12 South this
year, the Wrecking Crew had bet
ter figure it out quickly.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Women’s Cross
country finishes
second in Maine
All-American senior Melissa
Gulli led the Texas A&M
women’s cross country team to
a second place finish Saturday at
the Murray Keatinge Invitational
in Orono, Maine.
The Aggies managed to com
pete with the No. 23 Marquette
University team, finishing only
five points behind them in the
team competition. Marquette fin
ished the race with a team total
of 28 points, the Aggies followed
with 33, and Vermont rounded
out the top three with a total of
98 points.
Gulli led not only the Aggies on
Saturday, but topped all colle
giate runners. She ranked in her
third consecutive first-place fin
ish with a time of 17:04 in the
five-kilometer run. Freshman
Meredith Crane was the next
highest runner for the Aggies
with a fourth place overall finish
and a time of 17:39.
Tech
Continued from page 7
for the touchdown to tie the
game at 47. Treece hit his extra
point to win the game 48-47 for
the Red Raiders.
“This is one of those things
where both teams got to fighting
really hard and a lot of big plays
were exchanged,” said Texas
Tech head coach Mike Leach.
“It's one of those deals where it’s
just the last man standing at the
line at the end.”
The Aggie offense produced
its best performance of the season
as it gained a total of 517 yards in
the game. Sophomore running
back Derek Fanner led all rush
ers as he gained 132 yards on 27
carries. Junior Jamaar Taylor led
all receivers with six catches for
128 yards.
The Aggie defense gave up
544 yards to the high-powered
Tech offense. It was the most
gained against an Aggie defense
since 1999 when Oklahoma
gained 552 yards in a 51-5
Sooner win.
Texas Tech has now won
two in a row in the series and
six of its last eight games
against the Aggies.
STAY THE (CURSE
Zip
ATTENTION SENIORS
Have your senior portrait made for the
2003 Aggieland yearbook! Free.
Go by AR Photography,
404 University Drive East, Ste. F,
(in the shopping center with TCBY)
or call 683-8183.
M-F 9-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4 rm.
Come visit
with Dallas Theological Seminary
Admissions representative
Jason Post (A&M ‘97) in the
MSC Flagroom on Thursday, October I Oth
from I 0 A.M. —3 P.M. during the
Graduate and Professional School Day.