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-STAFF PREDICTIONS-
OSU 41, A&M 31 - Remember
.arry Fitzgerald’s second half per-
iormance for Pitt? If not you’ll get
another chance to see it this
weekend when Rashaun Woods
tias a career day at Kyle Field.
-Dallas Shipp
OSU 41, A&M 38-A&M hasn’t
shown it can stop a good passing
team or a good running team.
OSU is both. Bet the over
because these teams will put lots
of points on the board.
-True Brown
OSU 35, A&M 24 - Rashaun
Woods will have 150 receiving
yards and three touchdowns in an
offensive shootout.
-Troy Miller
OSU 38, A&M 24 - Defense
isn’t strong enough to stop
Oklahoma State. Without Jamaar
Taylor the Aggies won’t have
enough firepower to outgun the
Cowboys.
- Jeff Allen
OSU35, A&M 17-Tatum Bell’s
shoulders will be sore from run
ning over so many Aggie defend
ers, stretching the Cowboys’ win
ning streak to seven games
- Blake Kimzey
OSU 35, A&M 14 - Injury to
Jamaar Taylor is going to hurt an
Aggie offense that will have to
keep up with the high-powered
OSU offense.
- Rob Phillips
A&M 38, OSU 35 - The Aggies
return the favor from a season
ago, ending the Cowboys' impres
sive streak of wins.
- Michael Crow
OSU 42, A&M 20 - OSU’s triple
entente of Tatum Bell, Josh Fields
and Rashaun Woods will be too
perful to stop for a much
rated Aggie defense.
- Pete Burks
Sports
The Battalion ■H Page 7 • Friday, October 24. 2003
Ags need big rebound after tough loss
Woods and Co. set sights on
seven-game winning streak
By Michael Crow
THE BATTALION
Alissa Holumon • THE BATTALION
OSU wide receiver Rashaun Woods is brought down by A&M defensive back Byron Jones in
Stillwater, Okla., last year. Woods is among the top receivers in the nation as a senior this year.
Oklahoma State entered the 2003
football season ranked in the top 25
and touted as a legitimate contender in
the Big 12 South. Then, after an open
ing day loss to a greatly underrated
Nebraska team in Lincoln,
many had already written
off the Cowboys’ season
as a disappointment.
In the month and a half
that followed, OSU won
its next six contests, giv
ing the team its best sea
son-opening record since
Barry Sanders and
Thurman Thomas shared
the Cowboys’ backfield
in 1987.
This week, OSU (6-1,
2-1 Big 12) will look to
continue its winning
streak with a visit to Kyle Field, a
venue that has challenged the Cowboys
in recent history. The Cowboys’ lone
victory in College Station came in
1983. Oklahoma State coach Les Miles
said his team recognizes the impor
tance of winning conference games
away from home.
“To be successful in any league, you
have to be able to go on the road, you
have to be able to win big games like
this one,” he said. “(Kyle Field) can be
a difficult place to win, and we under
stand that. We’re not looking by that
challenge at all.”
Last year, the Cowboys knocked off
Texas A&M (3-4, 1-2 Big 12) in
Stillwater, Okla., thanks in large part to
returning wide receiver Rashaun
Woods. The All-American senior
hauled in seven catches for 79 yards en
route to a 28-23 OSU victory.
Woods currently owns Big 12 career
receiving records for yardage (3,851),
receptions (260) and touchdown catch
es (36), and with 149 more receiving
yards, the potential Heisman candidate
will become only the eighth player
in NCAA history to reach the
4,000-yard plateau.
Unfortunately for the
Aggies, stopping OSU
isn’t as simple as shut
ting down Woods. The
Cowboys’ passing threat
is balanced well with a
speed running game,
comparable to that of a
Pittsburgh team that
beat A&M earlier in
the year.
OSU tailback Tatum
Bell is an elusive runner
with game-breaking
speed. Last week. Bell
showed off his athleti
cism when he broke free for a 95-yard
touchdown run in the second quarter.
Bell finished the game with 238 rush
ing yards and three touchdowns on
only 28 carries, earning the senior Big
12 Player of the Week honors.
“You can’t scheme to Rashaun
Woods, (though) you wish you could,”
said A&M coach Dennis Franchione.
“If they didn’t run the ball so well, you
could maybe do some things. (But) the
balance that they have, 200 some yards
rushing, 200 and some yards passing,
you sit down and say, how do we
defend them?”
The best defense for the Aggies
could very well be a good offense. In
their last two games, the Cowboys have
allowed an average of more than 40
points, albeit to the high-powered
offenses of Texas Tech and Kansas
State. Unfortunately, A&M will be
forced to play without senior wide
receiver Jamaar Taylor, whose season
ended with a right knee injury last
week in Nebraska. Taylor needed only
36 yards to become the Aggies’ all-
time leader in receiving yardage.
“It is unfortunate for him and for
us,” Franchione said. “Fm grateful for
what he’s done for this program and for
the team, and we’ll certainly miss him.”
A&M will depend on some of its
younger receivers to fill the void left by
Taylor and to prevent a seventh straight
win for OSU. Saturday’s game is
scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and will be
regionally televised on ABC.
You can’t scheme
to Rashaun Woods,
(though) you wish
you could.
— Dennis Franchione
A&M football coach
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an
interactive
discussion
series
with a
spiritual
perspective
Spiritual Solutions
to Stress
Monday, October 27
8:30pm in Koidus 111
Medical Miracles:
Does Prayer Play
aPartP
Tuesday, October 28
7:00pm in Koidus 111
The Power of
Forgiveness:
Healing relationships
through understanding
your spiritual Identitv
Wednesday, October 29
4:00pm in Koidus 110
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