The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 11, 1976, Page Page 12, Image 12
Bestwick f
By MATT WAHI)
Gamecock Staff Writer
Virginia head football., coacl
Dick Bestwick said Carolina is ,
well coached team but their overal
talent is not as strong as som
teams both schools have played
"Duke and Georgia Tech hav
better talent than South Carolina
but as far as bringing forth abilit;
this is a better team," Bestwicl
said.
Best wick complimented :h
Carolina coaching staff. "Wl.e
you have a staff tha V boei
together for nine years and the;
know what they want, they're abl
to bring forth the best irom th
people they've got," said Bestwick
HKST'.tlCK THINKS Pnrnlino'
next two games agains
Mississippi and Notre Dame wil
show how good they are. "I don'
think that they'll be able to bea
either of them, but that's what
thought when they played Duke,'
he said.
Bestwick's major concern wa
the mistakes the Cavaliers made
Kincaid and
Fullerton win
doubles even
Carolina's Cindy Kincaid teame
vvith Carol Fullerton of Columbi
Sunday to win the women's double
event of the Richland County Ope
Tennis Tournament.
Kincaid, who played number or
tor USC's women's tennis teai
last season, and Fullerton, the to]
ranked junior player in Sout
Carolina, defeated Lori Wilkersc
and Diane Gilruth of the College <
Charleston, 7-6, 6-1.
In singles' competition, Gilrut
defeated Fullerton, 6-0, 6-2, to wi
the women's singles title yestei
day. Fullerton beat Kinoairi fi-ft g.
in singles semi-finals playe
Saturday. USC's Kathy Wheele
lost to Gilruth 6-0, 6-2 in the sem
finals.
\ ~~
I OFFER GOOD FOR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 Of
J DINNER SERVED
MON. THRU SAT. 4 PM-8:3(
SUNDAY ?11 AM-8:30 PM
i
' LUNCH SERVED
| 11-4 P.M. Mon.-Sat
j $199
J * VALID ANY DAY
I THRU MON.OCT
! (not valid for hnn
( ,
I_
traises USC
AHDH
^ -in i ii, ij.i|Tr
m. ., ^&*^9BS&?si9 i
y HHKJ
e ; . ". i
e j . ? - . ; "; . < j ' ' . ,!
Efibi ' j2^6k 1
i Dick Bestwick
t
t "They (Carolina) beat us on the
I ??tfi/l?\ ...: t u "-tt-"" ? ??
i uuioiuc wiiu iriiiici running or
passing plays," Bestwick said.
"The mistakes on defense came
s at places where 1 didn't expect it,"
!. Bestwick said. "On offense, we
, T COLD
t REMEDY
id The North Face Sierra Pai
a America's number one cold fig
;s ? 1 x 1
cu^uiccicu iui cannon, warmi
n freedom of movement. It's fille
10 oz. of the finest prime goos<
^ and we carry it exclusively.
h
i jfcfM
I aualitu neat
Lit 7 30 M r 940 HARDEN ST
106 Sal COtUMOIA S C ???C>iS03l TV? fJM
I $*?39 i
JbF each
* 6 PERSONS Mm |
TAX
3 PM /\
!
I
.18,1976 I
quels) j
I
FOREST ACRES {
2120 IELTLINE BLVD. |
QLma "Ml I
iivnv fP&'OJO/ I
I
________ I
I
coaches*
dropped too many passes, but what
can I do, I can't catch them."
Bestwick praised the Carolina
coaching staff and how it has
rebuilt the defense. "They don't
have a big defense in terms of size
and speed, but they make it up with
gang tackling and all out determination,"
Bestwick said.
BESTWICK CITED THE performance
of Carolina's wide
receiver Phil Logan, and running
backs Clarence Williams and l^ntnn
T 1J
itviiM liUUg. 1IIC8C uuys (JUU1U
play for any team in the country,"
Bestwick said.
In assessing Virginia's position
for the remainder of the season,
Bestwick said, "We're getting
better with each game. Our major
weakness has been generating
enough offense and keeping
mistakes at a premium.
"Our team played the first half
really well, but two big plays for
them, (Williams 68 yard run, and
quarterback Ron Bass's 45 yard
touchdown pass to Phil Logan)
caused a breakdown in our
defense."
ka ^
down, ^
-j }
vCEilffi TMW
> Iqvipnant
L Italale
Available
IsPECIAL *
Coca-Co
1 ci
2 ?
SAVE $2.29 A <
li/O m - .
uner goc
PIGGLY
/\ n 1}
Iuu iiuur >
Across from T
l^lcouponperc^
Carolina?
"WK DIDN'T PROTECT our passer
Carl en said. Carlen also sniH Virginia'c h
key situations, resulting in Bass's 22-yard t<
Carolina's defense held Virginia scorele:
and limited their total offense for the gan
Cavaliers averaged about three yards pe
"Virginia is not a Baylor on offense," Ci
did not heat themselves this year."
Carolina's running game was effective
game, totaling 269 yards rushing and acc
second half touchdowns.
"Ol'H 1U NNINC; <;A\1K was from thp n
Tailback Clarence Williams led rushers
carries, including a (>8-vard touchdown ru
minutes remaining in the third quarter.
Freshman quarterback Steve Swinehart
fourth quarter and gained 18 yards on thre
see Swinehart run the football," Carlen sa
well."
Freshman running back Spencer Clark r
the game and scored Carolina's final touc
run.
USC plays Mississippi, who defeated Geo
tins week at Williams-Brice Stadium. "Anj
Georgia has got to be a good football team,'
f THE MOST HILARK
J \ WILDEST MOVI
HELg^
SPECIAL * SP]
1 ? T^lx CJ ?
'JLt*5 ItlU^Ul OJIJ
ise of 24-12 oz. cans
99 A C ASE
CASE REGULAR PR
>d only at j
WIGGLY I Sl
0V noil Fir
wilite Lounge J
mer, Expires Oct. 16 *
age 10 0
in key situations,"
efense blitzed in the
3tal rushing loss.
ss in the second half
le to 1% yards. The
r play.
trlen said. "But they
!? n i t .. 4
in aaiuraay mgnt's
ounted for all three
utside," Carlen said.
with 131 yards on 14
n with more than 12
replaced Bass in the
e carries. "I want to
id. "I felt he played
ushed for 54 yards in 9 1
;hdown on a 24-yard
rgia 21-17, Saturday,
/ team that can beat
' Carlen said.
ius V
E
-iJV
; ?I
Colo^
JTV DV/TU Akl
ii i r i muw < i
&THE
PI HOLY
K| GRAIL
I Boa in Minaffy
ECIAL I
^ j ' i
rue
-ICE $5.28
OPEN
JNDAY
[)0 A.M.
to
)OP.M.
1 ,