The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 27, 1982, Page 13, Image 13
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Rally falls sho
Gamecock receiver Chris Wade is pursued by a host of Georgia
reception Saturday night.
By Johnny Boggs <
University of Georgia Head Football Coach Vince Dooley '
cited good defensive play and "great offensive strides" by ,
me ttuiiaogs as me Keys 10 aaturaay mgnt s 34-la win over
USC at Williams-Brice Stadium.
"I think we played a great defensive game until the end,"
the veteran coach said. "But you have to give Carolina credit
for coming back the way they did. They didn't give up, and
we knew they wouldn't. (
"Carolina is one good football team. They played well, and ,
at the same time, we didn't do much to discourage them on
occasion."
The Gamecocks were trailing 27-6 in the fourth quarter, but j
made a gallant comeback with reserve quarterback Gordon
Beckham throwing a pair of touchdown passes to put USC
back in the game.
The senior from Atlanta said, "By then they had quit
blitzing. I had all day to throw the ball. I don't know how
many (players) Georgia was rushing, but it wasn't many." (
Beckham came in the game with just over seven minutes to
play and promptly drove the Gamecocks 80 yards in nine
plays, the final six coming off a pass to sophomore Quinton
Lewis with 5:43 left in the game.
USC ooted for a two-Domt conversion. Beckham droDDed
back and threw to flanker Chris Wade, who caught the ball
but fell short of the goal line.
The Gamecock defense then held Herschel Walker and
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USC forward Tom Norton battles a West German player for tl
West German player watches. The Gamecocks defeated the We;
Soccer Club 6 0 Saturday mornirig..\vV
rt; 'Dogs whi|
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Photo bv Chip Lowell
i defenders after a USC's Todd Berry runs upfii
tackling position.
company on the Bulldogs' next possession, forcing them to
punt.
USC took over on their own 20 and again marched 80 yards
for another score.
On a second-and-seven situation, Beckham went deep to
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reception and a score. That reception brought USC to within
nine at 27-18, with 2:54 remaining.
But the two-point conversion and the onside kick failed, and
Georgia added a touchdown to secure a 34-18 win, its third
straight victory over Carolina.
USC's biggest play came as time ran out in the first half,
when Mark Fleetwood set a school record with his 58-yard
Field goal, breaking the 52-yard mark set in 1971 by Tommy
Bell against North Carolina State.
With 13 seconds left in the half, Georgia fullback Barry
Young coughed up the ball and USC defensive tackle Andrew
Provence recovered at the Bulldog 39 with nine seconds to go.
Fleetwood came out to attempt a 56-yarder, but was not
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Georgia took over, and Young ran the same up-the-middle
play again, fumbling the ball, and Provence recovered,
repeating his performance ? this time with one second on the
clock.
This time Fleetwood was on the money, as he had more
than enough distance, cutting the Bulldogs' lead to 14-6 at
halftime.
"On the first attempt, I just tried to kill the ball," Fleetmm*
Gamecock
WW v.,
Ingram easy 6-0
* WssMWM wmW m py iom saggier
IS1 jSgy The USC soccer team dov
' German Military Soccc
MJ BWp J" . jjjp^ Washington, D.C., 6-0 in an ex
mpif' atGraveyardsoccerfield
v "It was good for the team
f-^S^V without a lot of pressure,'
**'* JpN' ? fmntm Berson said. "There is nothi
I '* StWkl goals to build the team's cont
Kc dominated offensive
mil ^5 *^'=4iffl8nE the 8ame ant* especially in t
1 as l*le Gamecocks had 59
I during the game while the
fl Bi soccer club had one.
fjjpT mm - "The West Germans were
IB team, but they just got tin
W .:' ! level between the teams m
jigST ?4#^ ference," Bersonsaid.
"" T|,E INTERN ATION/
arranged by USC Pres
^ ?M Holderman's office, was
#^J| JSir V T Holderman and West fif
SjjjPV bassador to the United Stai
Mr jftg lrnes Hermes received an a
B military club during halftime
" ... ;>-.v. * ' ^ West German soccer clu
Huss said, "It is a good pract
, v -:;,o is only our third game of the
still have a lot of practicing."
V. yp**" " /> " represents an office of foreig
- and is comDOsed of nine
> : ' * members and sons of rnc
ministration,, according to Hi
club is a member of the
Photo by Laura Wilund SOCCer Ii <)^UC.
rie ball while another ? , .. . t. ?
Berson described the ganv
St German Military match to show our facilitiesi
th^We^t,German &fnba?sa(i<
i use 34-18
. ; mm*
------ _____ -^?-d^r-;-^ .^.-- i-- 1
v _^^fcsy- - -- ? 3
^4;J
w\ ' Photo
by Chip Lowell
d as Bulldog defensive end Dale Carver breaks down into his
wood said. "I guess I went out there and thought I had some
king of supersonic foot or something, but I sure learned a
quick lesson.
"On the one that was good, I just told myself to kick with a
smooth motion. It's sort of like swinging a golf club. If you
look up, like I did on the first attempt, you're probably not
going to hit it where you want to."
USC Head Football Coach Richard Bell said, "He missed
the first one and was very angry at himself. When that ball
popped loose again, l looked at him and said 'Mark, we've got
to try it again.' He said, 'I'm ready. I just rushed the one
before,' and he went out and kicked it smooth."
But the field goal was about all the Gamecocks could do
until Beckham initiated the scoring drives late in the fourth
stanza, as Georgia came out in the third quarter and drove
downfield in its first possession to increase the lead to 21-6.
Walker rushed for 143 yards for the night, almost half of the
Bulldogs' 300-yard ground attack. The Gamecocks were led
on the ground by Todd Berry, who had 101 yards on just 20
attempts.
Beckham threw for 138 yards, while starting signal-caller
Bill Bradshaw had five completions for 49 yards. Georgia
quarterback John Lastinger connected eight times for 128
yards.
The game was attended by two former USC players: tight
end Willie Scott, now with the Kansas City Chiefs, and running
back George Rogers of the New Orleans Saints.
cnrror toam nnctc
UUUUUI IUUIII |JUO L u
exhibition victory
ALTHOUGH USC started out somewhat
led the West tense in front of the goal, they loosened up
Club of by the middle of the first half.
ibition match
aturday. USC's scoring was distributed widely
among the players, Berson said.
> play a game
Coach Mark USC's first goal, scored by freshman
g like scoring midfielder Dan Goggins, resulted from a
lence." dribble into the net.
y throughout Junior midfielder Roger Norman scored
e second half, the second goal off of a foul kick.
;hots on goal
West German DRIBBLING THE BALL down the
middle, senior midfielder David Burr
scored the third point.
i very skilled
I. The fitness Senior Roy Dunshee received a pass from
de a big dif- freshman Pat Dom in the second half and
chipped the ball into the left corner to make
the score 4-0.
IU A TP II
.j iv* i m jt vii,
[lent James Junior R. C. Hill found a hole in the
attended by defensive wall and dribbled down the
many's am- middle to score the fifth point.
;s Peter Herard
from the With 1:19 left in the game, USC scored on
a penalty kick from the box after an injury
coach Hans *? ^om*
"UNTIL TODAY, we had been having
?' , s we trouble finding the back of the net," Berson
said. "But today we were able to find it."
r Socccr Club
military sale Despite the 6-0 score, West German
:nldipr?; nlim goalkeeper Russell Tuttle gave an excellent
nerformam-p makina
uutjis ui au- * ' 0
>s The soccer
orth Virginia Berson said, "This game showed that
we're in good shape and determined. We're
ready to take on everybody."
as "a friendly
r\d program to USC will play Furman University Wed
-.-.nesdayat4p.m.atthe.Ciraveyard. . . *