The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 29, 1980, Page Page 10, Image 10
USC defense h
Fina
By Jim Corbett
Staff Writer
ANN ARBOR? Michigan
coach Bo Schembechler
must feel snake bitten. The
owner of the best regular
season record of the 1970's,
he has yet to win a bowl
game in eight attempts. And
for the second week in a row,
his Wolverines have been
involved in a game that
came down to the last play,
ana came oui on tne snori
end both times.
Last week, a Notre Dame
field goal on the last play of
the game gave the
Wolverines a two point loss.
Saturday, Chuck Finney
knocked away an end-zone
pass on the final play of the
afternoon as Carolina held
on to one of its most important
victories ever, a 1714
decision over Michigan.
"The story of the game
was that we missed three
IU1I111CO IU atui C HIMUC
the five yard line,"
Schembechler said. "We
could have come in at the
half up 21-3...and we didn't
score then at the end of the
game."
TURNOVERS PLAYED a
major role in the game, with
Michigan losing the ball
in Itpv cihiatinnc Tho
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most important fumble of
the game came midway
through the third quarter,
with the Gamecocks trailing
1 hour dr
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14-3. Linebacker Walt Katei
fell on a loose ball in the enc
zone after the Wolverines
had taken the second hall
kick-off and driven to the
five yard line looking to put
the game away.
Instead Carolina marched
80 yards for a touchdown to
put them back into the game.
The key play of the drive
came when Michigan was
called for pass interference
on their own 40, nullifying a
Wolverine interception. On
the play, George Rogers had
been tackled seven yards
into the secondary after
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"When a guy carries the
ball 36 times you have every
right to hit him," Schembechler
said about the play.
The turning point of the
game came on the first play
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drive
cades Wol
'The story of the
missed three opp
inside the five yarc
?
of the fourth quarter when
Michigan unsuccessfully
tried a fake punt.
Schembechler said the
fake was based on "my own
enuueuus assumption mai
our defense couldn't stop
them..our intent was not to
run. The intent was to run if
they gave us the run and
they did. We were trying to
run a safe play. However, we
I couldn't hear the signals and
? two players at the point of
f attack didn't hear them."
SCHEMBECHLER ATTRIBUTED
this to the
I shouting of the Carolina
? players. He also said the
officials should have taken a
measurement at the end of
the third quarter, and the
fake punt might not have
been needed. Seven plays
1 n T ~ U : ^ tir-: wL A
ictici j uiiniiii' wrigm
rambled in from two yards
out to provide the winning
points.
Both of Michigan's
touchdowns were scored by
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-Bo Schembech/er
wide receiver Anthony
Carter, who had 312 yards
coming into the game,
averaging 24 yards each
time he touched the ball this
year.
The 5-11. 160 oounder from I
Rivera Beach, Fla., caught
eight John Wangler passes
for 94 yards and returned a
kickoff 26 yards. Said
Schembechler of Carter
"They didn't have a way to
stop him...In a desperate
situation, he (Carter) is the .
best player to go to in the
country."
Michigan showed it
reliance on the
gamebreaker, attempting to
pass to Carter on four of the
last five plays, including the
fino 1 no P C nrVlinU ?itnn 1
imut pooo, wiiiv.ii was upj^u
by Finney through Carter's
hands as time expired.
Schembechler praised his
defense, which allowed
Heisman Trophy candidate
George Rogers 142 yards on
36 carries. "Our defense
stopped that guy (Rogers)
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tlL DAY SPRING DAY [S I
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SPRING EVENING | !
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IAL CENTER FOR M
5AL TRAINING
ichtree Rd., NE f I
j, Ga 30326
/266-1060 mm
ummumw
ite - again
better than anyone I've I
seen....I think he's a very i
powerful back, but you have 4
to look at the stats. c
If you don't get four yards 1
a carrv. it can't be con- ^
sidered a great ?
game...any time you hold a
back to under four yards a
carry you've done the job."
Rogers averaged 3.9 yards
per carry in the game.
Senior defensive tackle
8^^)14 K COLDB
ru : Same Heart with P;-j
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Hike Trgovac was also
mpressed with Rogers.
'He's great, he's a great
me. He's got everything,
ie's probably the best back
ye will see all year."
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