The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 12, 1990, Page 9, Image 9
I
Michigan St. at Michigan
N.C. State at Virginia
Oklahoma at Texas .
Texas A&M at Houston
Clemson at Georgia Tech
Oregon at Washington
Ohio State at Indiana
Mississippi at Georgia
Florida at Tennessee
East Carolina at USC
SPORTS II
g BRIEFS 11
Golfers finish 12th
in Tenn. tourney
The USC men's golf team fired
a third round 286, their lowest
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season, to put their three-day total
at 880,and give them a 12th place
finish at the MacGregor Tournament
of Champions Wednesday in
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Gamecocks were led by Michael
Christie and Brett Quigley,
who both finished the tournament
tied for 19th place at 217. Christie
posted scores of 71-77-69 while
Quigley turned in rounds of
74-71-72.
Next for the Gamecocks was sophomore
Carl Paulson at 222. His
scores of 78-73-71 placed him in a
tie for 43rd place.
Central Florida's recordbreaking
second round of 279
helped them to a seven-stroke victory
over Tennessee. Their threeday
total of 855 was also a new Tecord
for the tournament. Auburn's
Jimmy Green fired a third-round
66 to gain medalist honors over
Tennessee's Jake Reeves.
Pep Talk co?
NFC West
San Francisco 49ers
(4-0) ? The best team of the '80s
is making a respectable run for the
'90s. The Niners have the best
team in football. They have the
hp.st miflrtp.rhar.k nf alt time,, not to
mention a stellar core of wide receivers
and running backs, possibly
to be supplemented by Marcus
Allen from the Raiders.
The only thing that will keep the
Niners from a third straight Super
Bowl is themselves. They have not
played up to their best this season,
and considering they are still undefeated,
that is pretty amazing. Every
team in football wants their
heads on a platter, and logic tells
me they just aren't hungry enough
UNIVERSITY 01
CAROLINA STl
>>iOVJ V, AFFO
BV
^UKNEN
We
October 1<
AND PREVIEW H
ONLY A $20.00 DEP
Before you purchase a
tunity to compare the
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AS AN ADDED INC
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(only
College Football I
=tich Taylor David Bowden Brant
(3-4) (5-2) (5
Mich. Mich. St. IS
UVA. UVA. U
Okla. Okla. C
Houston Houston H<
Clemson Tech T
Wash. Oregon Or
Ohio St. Ohio St. 01
Georgia Georgia ^
Tenn. Tenn. T
use USC I
Baseball recruits
ranked 8th in U.S.
USC's 1990 class of baseball recruits
has been judged eighth in
the nation by Collegiate Baseball,
a weekly tabloid published in Tuscon,
Ariz.
Collegiate Baseball rated the
University of Arizona's recruits
No. 1, followed by Miami (Fla.),
Mississippi State, Stanford and
North Carolina. Southern California
was ranked sixth, Arizona
State seventh, Tennessee ninth and
California-Santa Barbara 10th. The
second 10 included Louisiana
State, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech,
Oklahoma State, Florida, California
State-Long Beach, Florida
State, Texas A & M, Pepperdine
and Wichita State.
USC's recruiting class enrolled
this fall include freshman Rob DeBoer,
catcher, Omaha, Neb.; Mike
Tarter, catcher, Marietta, Ga.; Mac
White, outfielder, Charlotte, N.C.;
Stacy Stokes, second baseman,
Camden; and Bennett Galloway,
outfielder, Columbia. The Gamecocks
added two players from junior
colleges; Jerry Shepherd, outfielder,
Middle Georgia College;
and Randy Thompson, shortstop, j
Spartanburg Methodist. ^
2
P
tinued from page 8 f<
to win it again. Then again, did I i
mention they have Joe Montana
playing for them? 0
sh
Atlanta Falcons (2-2) ? Under m
the tutelage of flamboyant head
coach Jerry Glanville, the Falcons ^
are talking like National Champ- cai
ions. Now if they only played like ^
them .... If Atlanta can beat the ha
49ers next Sunday, they are for do
real. We'll see.
New Orleans Saints
(1-3) ? Losing a heart-breaker to
thp. 49e.rs the. first tramp of thp spa
son had to hurt. The Saints are
struggling to stay alive, but with l
two divisional losses already, the a
Saints will have a hard time coming
back.
I as
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'ickem's Panel
Long Steve Johnson Doug Aube Jeff Wilson
f) (4-3) (5-2) (5-2)
4ich. Mich. Mich. St. Mich.
VA. UVA. UVA. UVA.
)kla. Okla. Okla OkJa
)uston Houston Houston Houston
ech Tech Clemson Clemson
egon Oregon Wash. Oregon
lio St. Indiana Ohio St. Ohio St.
4iss. Georgia Georgia Georgia
enn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
jsc use use use
? ' m ^P
flHj^n il^^lSjI^Mi
Julie Bouchillon/The Gamecock
taking an Exit
USC senior wide receiver Carl Piatt trots off the field in USC's
!7-6 loss to Georgia Tech. On Wednesday, Piatt was suslended
from the football team for the remainder of the season
Dr violating athletic department policy.
Los Angeles Rams \T
-3) ? Like Minnesota, the Rams v-J llO vV WC IN
ould be a lot better than they
i. Some say they are the second
st team in football, but they
jn't playing like it. They almost
me back from a 21-0 deficit with
i Bengals, but they shouldn't I Jv-v s
ve been down by three touch- I I
wns in the first place.
~mma thel
17177} r -t
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help others to i
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REET
]
1:00pm
OLINA RINGS.
E YOUR ORDER.
yourself the opporJones
- America's
PONS WILL BE Pp^fP Cftrf)1
KING THIS TIME. ~~ ulV F
^ the toughest job you 11 ever loi
USC and Clemson ready
to continue long rivalry
By BRANT LONG
Assistant Sports Editor
It is always a rivalry when USC meets Clemson in any sport.
And in soccer, with both schools having strong programs, the game is
usually one of high-ranked teams. This year will be no exception.
On Sunday at The Graveyard, the 14th-ranked Gamecocks face the
third-ranked Tigers in a match-up of South Region powers.
Both teams are coming off big tournament wins over the weekend.
Clemson played host to the Umbro Invitational tournament over the
weekend, defeating nationally ranked Adelphi 4-1 and upending secondranked
and defending national co-champion Santa Clara 4-2.
USC traveled to Palo Alto, California where the Gamecocks defeated
No. 18 San Francisco 1-0 and Stanford 2-0.
The Gamecocks face a stiff challenge according to head coach Mark
Berson.
. "There is no question about it, we have our work cut out for us against
Clemson," Berson said. "They are an outstanding team and have a lot of
momentum .... They will be a real challenge for us."
Clemson head coach I. M. Ibrahim remembers games against USC in
the past and is wary of this year's team.
"We've had a lengthy rivalry with South Carolina, and we've had our
ups and downs," he said. "We know they have several outstanding players.
They are a very well organized team."
USC has won four of the last five meetings between the two schools,
losing only to the Tigers' 1987 national championship team. But Ibrahim
doesn't care about the past.
"What's in the past is in the past," Ibrahim said. "I don't care what
happens in the past. Indeed, Mr. Brisson, Coggins and Tufino are outstanding
soccer players. We respect them a lot."
-h Both teams have momentum after the weekend, Berson said, but
USC's built up "quietly."
"We quietly built our momentum. We're playing better now than we
have been all year. The team has improved and is playing well," he said.
Ibrahim said the Tigers are also playing well but, despite freshman
Jimmy Glenn's 17 goals on the season (including all four against Santa
Clara), the whole team is contributing.
"We're doing quite well," Ibrahim said. "(Glenn) has done a very
good job but it has been a team effort. He just happens to have scored 17
goals."
Besides Glenn up front, the Tigers also have All-American Pierce Tormev.
Berson knows that Clemson is strone. not iust un front but all
around the field.
'They have all the ingredients, good goalkeeping and a freshman that
has scored 17 goals and plays beside Pierce Tormey. They are very explosive
up front."
But Berson added that with Tommy Loeber, Brian Scott and Mike
Gosselin on defense, he knows USC will be prepared to play.
Both coaches also know that when the opponents are USC and Clemson,
there is bound to be a crowd.
"Anytime South Carolina and Clemson play, there are a lot of fans,"
Ibrahim said.
"This year it is much more significant," he said. "If South Carolina
beats us, it enhances their ability to capture the region. We are already
No. 1 in the region but that can easily change. It is a very important
game for both teams."
"We have a history of rivalry," Berson said. "It is as big as in any
sport. There is no sport in which both teams are a highly ranked ... Both
teams could be 0-11, and it would be a big game. Their players, our
players and everyone in the state knows it
"There is a lot on the line. It is the type of game players look forward
to, it is the type of game fans look forward to seeing and it is the type of
game you look forward to coaching. I'm looking forward to a great
game," he said.
Both Berson and Ibrahim believe playing at The Graveyard will be
advantageous to USC. >w
"We are counting on the home field and the suDDort of evervbodv
here," Berson said.
Ibrahim said "We are playing away so I don't like our chances as
much. The home field advantage is worth at least one goal to South
Carolina."
USC is 8-2-2 on the season and Clemson is 11-2.
"In this game, nobody sneaks up on anybody," Berson said. "I'm confident
that our players will be ready."
The game will start at 2 p.m. Sunday.
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