DOCSLIB.ORG

The NCAA News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The NCAA News The NCAA News Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 8, 1993, Volume 30, Number 40 Dempsey the choice as new executive director By P. David Pickle of the N(:M’s primary priorities. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, THE NCAA NEWS Flanked hy NC&I Presidents (:otnmission (Ihair (ircgory M. St. (Cedric W. Dempsey, praised by I.. O’Rricrr and (Zrowley and ac- NCAA PresidentJoseph N. (Zrowlcy companird by his wife, June. Detny as “a man of integrity;’ was an- sey said the task ht. fat es as nounced as theAssoriatiot1’s third cxccutivc clirrc tor is two-fold. execurive clirecror November 5. “First, there is thr m;tn;tgemrtit of The University of ArGona ath- the \t;rff;” lie said. “I want to clr- letics direcror and NCAA srcrrtaty- vclop ;I tr;trn rclatiot1sl1ip with treasurer is rxprrtrd to ;issumt thcsc l~oplc. St-c ontl, the execu his new positiot1 January 1 but will live director must represent the spend some time on NC%4 matters Associatiorr ~xrrrnally and develop brforr that date. visiotiary idea\ and c orrc~pls: Dcmpscy affirmed his commit- Finalists interviewed mtnt to the Association’s reform agenda and said he especially Ikrttpscy was chosen hy the looked forward to the 1996 (Zen- N(:AA Excc utivr (~otnmittee and vention, when the Association will confirtnrd hy the N(XA (:ouncil consider matters penainit1g to in- and I’rrsidents (:ornmission after tegrity in intercollegiate athletics. a \rrirs of interviews with four fssncs that require- immediate finalists November l-2. The other attention, he said, are those in finalists wcrc William W. (:oheyJr.. volving gender equity, racial diver- former U.S. (Iongressman and sity and membership structure. fort11er dirrrtor of athletics at the He said he believes the Association LJnivcrsity of North <Carolina, Cedtic W. Dempsey(middle) joins NCAA President Joseph N. Crow@ (right) and Gregory M. St. L. needs to examine the ramifica- <:h;tprl Hill; Judith M. Sweet, dim tions of a Division I-A football O%Irien (l&), chair of the NCAA fiesioknts Commission, at a news ConfeTenceNovember 5 playoff, but he doesn’t see it as one See Dempsey, page 29 b announcing Dempsey’sselection as new executive director of th NCAA. Equality in salary is hot issue Joint Policy Board to By Jasmine Hightower gladly tnight have accepted a $8 million and reinstatement. lead structure study THE NCAA NEWS STAFF $96,000 per year offer regard- In August, U.S. District Judge less of what the men’s coach John G. Davies rejected Stanley’s The NCAA Joint Policy Board- Board will appoint one or more Women’s basketball coaches made. However, Marianne Stan request for reinstatement. Da- made up ofthe NCAAAdministra- representative committees to re- traditionally have received ley, the former women’s basket- vies ruled that Stanley had tive Committee and the four offic- view the ideas submitted by the lower salaries than men’s has- hall coach at the University of failed to prove sex discrimina- ers of the NCAA Presidents membership. ketball coaches. Until recently, Southrrti (:alifornia, rejected tion. The case is currently be- (:ommission ~ has decided to in- “There obviously is great interest women’s coaches accepted that, that offer, alleging discrimina- fore the Ninth U.S. (;ircuit <:OtJl? itiate a study of the NCAA mern- in further federation of the Asso- but now many are seeking com- lion in contract negotiations. of Appeals. bership structure. ciation:’ Crowley said. “I believe pensation comparable to what Stanley subsequently sued Stanley was not the only worn- The decision was made in a we will see models developed for men’s coaches receive. Southern (California and ath- special meeting November 2 in the Association as a whole and It1 the past, a women’s coach letics director Mike Garrett for See Salaries, page 32 b Kansas <:ity, Missouri. also for the various divisions or NCAA President Joseph N. Crow- subdivisions. It seems clear that ley atid Presidents Commission there will be a much more feder- Chair Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien ated NCAA in the future.” Winter-spring Top Six finalists named explained that the Joint Policy The membership will vote on a Board will launch the study by resolution at the 1994 NG4A Con Eight studrnt~athletes lroni win- Sotihall Association player of the the NCAA Honors (:omtnittre invitingthe membership to submit vention acknowledging this study let arid spring sports have beet1 year and six NC&I individu;ll from hot11 grm~ps of finalists. suggestions regarding the issues and callit1g for a discussion of the selected as finalists for this year’s champions. They and six Silver Anniversary to be addressed in the study and issues and, if possible, legislation NGAA’loday’s Top Six. Among the Fallfspotl firmlists also will be Award witmcrs will he rc( ogni/rd then to submit models that deal at the 1995 Convention, but legis- finalists ;rrnz the 19!+3 Margaret srlcctcd this year and 111crr thr with those issues. lation it1 any event not later than Wade Trophy winner, the Amateur Today’s Top Six will be selected try See Finalists, page 26 b Once that occurs, the Joint Policy the 1996 (;onvention. n In the News n On deck Championships previews n The NCAA Special Committee to Study Rules November 10 Special Advisory Committee for Federation by Sport, chaired by David B. Keilitz Women’s Corporate Marketing, Football statistics of Central Michigan University, plans to develop Washington, D.C. Administrative Review a survey for use at the 1994 Convention: Page 3. November 12-14 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Panel actions n In a guest editorial, a sports publicist at the Missouri Institutional University of Notre Dame urges journalists to November 21-22 Division I-AA Football Committee, secondary infractions 23 consider their role in promoting gender equity in Kansas City, Missouri Presidents intercollegiate athletics: Page 4. Commission minutes 25 November 30- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, n The NCAA Olympic Sports Liaison Committee December 2 Seattle Administrotive recommends use of a standardized form for Committee minutes Keilitz determining the amateur status of foreign student. December 5-6 Executive Committee, Kansas City, athletes: Page 5. Missouri The Market - Paqe 2 The NCAA News November 8, 1993 A weekly summary of major activities within the Association Staff contactsz ~r;tttk 1). L:I~;Is/ ((It ttg tc’st- ing) ;md Kichattl K. Hilliartl (st;ttc laws). Arizona’s Dempsey new executive director ~Ckhle OfICeJ da+eS for November an December 1993 (ktlric W. I)c~nf)scy, atli1ctic.s clilcc tar aI Special committee the. 1 :iitvct~sity ofAti/ott;i, will Ix tltc ttcw t’x- plans to develop survey 1.1 tttivc. tlircctc,t of‘ 111,. N(:IZA. ‘l‘hr it,,- ,,0,,lI~t’lll~‘1l, was lllaclc Novrrlll~c~r 5 a1 tltc N(:AA n;tliott;tI of’lice; ;I cotttplr~r axmut~t .tppt’:trs stxtittg ott Ixtgr I of tltis issue. .l‘hr (il-year~olti vctcr;ili ;ithletics aclmin~ istt ;ttor will rtpl:tcc Kich;tt d D. SC httllz, who ;tltt1ou11u~1 his rc%~n:ttioti May 1 I ‘l‘lie cotiititittcc tttcl Ot tol)~r- ?5-t’fi in Otht~r Iitialiscs ti,r lhr position wcrc (:lticitgo. A c~otnpletr rcvicw of its tiicctittg Willi;ttri W. (:olxyJr., fomtct dircc tor of ath Irtics :t( thr Uttivrlsity of North <:;troliii;t, :lppe:ll~s 011 pgc 3. (:h;~pcl Hill (1!)71i-1!)80), attd forrnrr srcre~ The t ornmitlrt- coiititiut~d tliscussiotts Iitty of the North Gttolin;t I)rl>:ittll’etlt of Ett- NOVEMBER DECEMBER Iron, its Junr ntcctitlg, whctt it h~g;~t~ t‘c- vironntcttt, Hc;tlth and N;ttur;tl Kcsourcrs RECRUITING RECRUITING virwitig the txtionnlc ofhyl;tws t cg;trclirig rc- Men’s Division I basketball ( 19X0-l!)!IS); Judith M. Sweet, dirt-c tor of ath- Men’s Division I basketball cruititig, cli~l,ilily, ;lll~ill~Ul‘iSlll, pl:tyinfi :tncl l-1 1 .._.___.._...__._._...... .._.. Evaluation penod Ictics ;II ttte Ilniversity of (:;tlifotxli;t, Sari l-8 (8 o m.) _. _. Quiet period prxticc sc;tsotts, ;tttd coxltittg ;ittcI lx’t s011- 8 (8 o.m.)-12 (8 o.m.) Dead period. 1 2-3 1 __...__.___..___.___.__... ..___.._. Quiet period. Diego, ;itttl irittnctliatr pxt-prcsidctit of the ttcl ill ill1 rll0rl lo irlt.nlify tltosc rh;tr could 1’2 (8 o.m.)-30 _...._........_.._._._ Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball’ N(:AA, and K. (;cr;tltl Tttrnrr, chancellor at Ix ;ttnc~~dctl to ;tpply clitfi~retttly to clilf~~rcqtt Women’s Division I basketball* l-5 ._.___.__._._.__._. .______. Quiet period. 111~. IJnivcrsity of Mississippi itttcl imtnediatc l-8 (8 a.m.) .._...._.._._.._._._.__._ Quiet period. 6-l 1 _.__...._._.._.._._.__._._. Evoluotion period. sports. lxtst-(.h;tir of the N(:AA Ft csidciits (:ointnis- 8 (8 o.m.)-1 2 (8 a m.). _._ _..__ Deod period. 12-l 3 ._............._..._....__..._... &et period. .l‘hc. c ollilnitlee is to repot3 to tlic IO!),1 14-l 8 .._....__.._._._..._..._._ Evoluotion period. sion. Trirttrt~ withdrew his ti;tt~ic front con- 12 (8 a.m.)-30 ._.._._.__._.____._.__ Quiet period. (:ott\ctt(iott iil~out Ilit- possil~tltty oftlc~vcl~ 19-26 _._._.._._..____._._____.____.__._.Quiet period.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vs. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (7-2) DATE: Sunday, November 21, 2010 SITE: Gillette Stadium KICKOFF: 4:15 P.M
    REGULAR SEASON GAmE 10 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (6-3) vs. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (7-2) DATE: Sunday, November 21, 2010 SITE: Gillette Stadium KICKOFF: 4:15 p.m. (EST) CAPACITy: 68,756 SURFACE: FieldTurf Renewing one of the National Football League’s most prominent ri - valries, the Indianapolis Colts, 6-3, visit the New England Patriots, 7-2, COLTS 2010 S CHEDULE on Sunday, November 21. Kickoff for the contest in Gillette Stadium, REGULAR SEASON broadcast by CBS Sports and Westwood One, is 4:15 p.m. (EST). DAy DATE OPPONENT TImE /R ESULT The Colts and Patriots will be meeting for the eleventh time since the Sun. Sept. 12 at Houston Texans L 24-34 2003 season. Eight of the past nine Indianapolis-New England games has Sun. Sept. 19 NEW yORK GIANTS W 38-14 been contested before a nationally-televised audience, with the Colts own - ing a 5-4 edge in those battles. Three of the games have been playoff af - Sun. Sept. 26 at Denver Broncos W 27-13 fairs, with two of those battles deciding the AFC champion. The Patriots Sun. Oct. 3 at Jacksonville Jaguars L 28-31 topped the Colts on January 18, 2004, 24-14 in Foxborough, to win the Sun. Oct. 10 KANSAS CITy CHIEFS W 19- 9 conference title. New England beat Indianapolis the next season in the Sun. Oct. 17 at Washington Redskins W 27-24 Divisional Playoffs, 20-3 on January 16, 2005 in Gillette Stadium. Indi - mon. Nov. 1 HOUSTON TEXANS W 30-17 anapolis took consecutive November contests in Foxborough, 40-21 on Sun.
    [Show full text]
  • 001. Schedule/Index/1
    You spare no expense when it comes to showing off Fluffy’s team spirit, but you don’t have Colts Banking? Bank Like a Fan!® Get your Colts Banking account* exclusively from Huntington. s#OLTSCHECKSs#OLTS6ISA®#HECK#ARDs#OLTSCHECKBOOKCOVER /PENANACCOUNTTODAYAT#OLTS"ANKINGCOMORVISITABANKINGOFlCE Offi cial Bank of the Indianapolis Colts Clarian Health *Some fees may apply. Colts and the Colts’ horseshoe logos are trademarks of the Indianapolis Colts, Inc. Member FDIC. , ® Huntington®andBankLikeaFan!®are federally registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. ©2009 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. 2009 SEASONPRESEASON SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Friday, August 14 MINNESOTA VIKINGS 7:30 p.m. Thursday, August 20 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August 29 at Detroit Lions 1:00 p.m. Thursday, September 3 at Cincinnati Bengals 7:30 p.m. REGULAR SEASON Sunday, September 13 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00 p.m. Monday, September 21 at Miami Dolphins 8:30 p.m. Sunday, September 27 at Arizona Cardinals 8:20 p.m. Sunday, October 4 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, October 11 at Tennessee Titans 8:20 p.m. Sunday, October 18 OPEN DATE Sunday, October 25 at St. Louis Rams 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 1 SAN FRANCISCO 49ers 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 8 HOUSTON TEXANS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 15 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 8:20 p.m. Sunday, November 22* at Baltimore Ravens 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 29* at Houston Texans 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 6* TENNESSEE TITANS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13* DENVER BRONCOS 1:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • SMC Pride Week Kicks Off Today with Rally Pro-Life Group Celebrates
    l That's disgusting Ask a silly question ... Scene takes a look at a book that chronicles Columnist Mel Tardy discusses multicultural Monday i~ some of life's most "disgusting" elements. education outside the classroom. OCTOBER4, Scene + page 13 Viewpoint+ page 10 1999 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 28 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU SMC Pride Week kicks off today with rally MULTICULTURAL "We really want­ Saint Mary's projects from the past year. By NELLIE WILLIAMS ed to involve the College. I am excit­ These presentations are University Nrws Wrirrr entire campus and ed they have been intended to show the commu­ touch on every so helpful with nity what is being done acade­ The winds of change are in aspect: academic, pride week," said mically at the College. opens new thP air for Saint Mary's Pride social and spiritu­ senior Emily Wednesday is the official Day. Thn (~nlnbration of pride, al," student body Koelsch, who "pride day" for the week and nstablishnd president Nancy helped coordinate students will have the oppor­ institute thn~n years SMC Pride Midden said. Pride Week. tunity to talk with Holy Cross ago. has this Rally Picnics, pep ral- Tuesday's events sisters in the dining hall. year bcconw lies, free T -shirts, bands and will focus on academics and A prayer service in Le Mans Saint Mary's Library Green contests are planned for stu- "promoting students to show Hall will wrap up the week's By MAUREEN SMITHE News Wriler Pridn Wenk.
    [Show full text]
  • Final WAC Football Records
    WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WAC RECORDS–OFFENSE RUSHING SCOring Most Made Passing Most Rushes Most Points Scored Game 30 Brigham Young vs. Colorado State, Game 90 New Mexico vs. UTEP, Nov. 13, 1971 Quarter 36 Brigham Young vs. Washington State, Nov. 7, 1981 Season 782 Air Force, 1987 Nov. 15, 1990 Season 281 Hawai‘i, 2006 Most Yards Gained Half 56 Arizona State vs. New Mexico, Nov. Most Made By Penalty Game 672 Rice vs. Louisiana Tech, Nov. 29, 2003 2, 1968; Game 7 9 times; last Texas State at UTSA, Season 4,635 Air Force, 1987 56 Fresno State vs. Utah State, Dec. 1, Nov. 24, 2012 Average Gain Per Rush 2001 Season 40 Louisiana Tech, 2012 Game 12.7 Hawai‘i vs. New Mexico State, Nov. Game 83 Brigham Young vs. UTEP, Nov. 1, 1980 27, 2010 (291-23) Season 656 Hawai‘i, 2006 Penalties Season 7.39 Nevada, 2009 (607-4484) Largest Winning Margin Most Against Most Touchdowns Scored WAC Game 76 Utah over UTEP, Sept. 22, 1973 (82-6) Game 22 Brigham Young vs. Utah State, Oct. Game 10 Air Force vs. New Mexico, Nov. 14, 76 Brigham Young over UTEP, Nov. 1, 18, 1980; 1987 1980 (83-7) 22 UTEP vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 19, Season 52 Nevada, 2010 Defensive Extra Points 1981 Game 1 Utah vs. Air Force, Nov. 12, 1994; Season 124 Fresno State, 2001 Passing 1 Colorado State vs. UT-Chattanooga, Most Yards Penalized Most Attempts Aug. 31, 1996; Game 217 UTEP vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl Xlvii
    SUPER BOWL XLVII n emotionally-charged and perceived the run of losses to be Baltimore’s late-season Athrilling six weeks kicked demise, but the Ravens felt otherwise. As each wintry off the Baltimore Ravens’ 2012 week passed, the team’s resilient chemistry never faded, campaign. Despite playing their nor did its genuine belief that the best was yet to come. first four games in an 18-day span, the Ravens produced a 5-1 record, On Wild Card weekend, before a sellout M&T Bank Stadium marking the best start ever under crowd that celebrated and saluted Ray Lewis in his final home John Harbaugh. Highlighted by a game, Baltimore pummeled the Colts, 24-9, kick-starting an season-opening victory on Monday incredible playoff run. Holding Indy without a touchdown, the Night Football against division foe Ravens’ defense was led by Lewis, who returned to action for the first time since tearing his triceps in Week 6. Cincinnati and an exhilarating, last-second triumph over AFC rival “I think we’re all appreciative, grateful for the opportunity to New England, the Ravens immediately demonstrated the be here and to witness this historic moment in sports,” head type of heart and resolve that would allow them to conquer coach John Harbaugh said after the win. “And, it wasn’t just anything in an NFL season. about one guy [Lewis]. Nobody understands it more than Climbing to 9-2, Baltimore tied (2006) the then-best record the one guy we’re talking about. It was about a team. It was about a city, a fan base, a great sport, about a great career.” to begin a season in franchise history.
    [Show full text]
  • OLD SHEET Published Weekly By: Nation-Wide Sports Publications 4717 Van Nuys Blvd., 3Rd Floor Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 (800)798-GOLD (4653)
    THE GOLD SHEET Published Weekly by: Nation-Wide Sports Publications 4717 Van Nuys Blvd., 3rd Floor Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 (800)798-GOLD (4653) www.goldsheet.com COLLEGE FB PLAYOFF SEMIFINALS! NATION-WIDE SPORTS PUBLICATIONS COPYRIGHT © 2016 VOLUME 59 DEC. 31, 2015 - JAN. 3, 2016 NO. 18 RECORD OF OPPOSING BOWL COACHES GOLD SHEET BOWL COVERAGE! Following is the complete TGS bowl schedule for the next four weeks; KEY: SUR—Career straight-up record in all bowl games as head coach keep this for handy reference. (including games at previous school, if any). PSR—Pointspread record as head Issue No. 16...Twelve bowls from Dec. 19-24 (Dec. 19-New Mexico, Las coach in bowl games. FAV—Pointspread record as a bowl favorite. DOG— Vegas, Camellia, Cure Orlando, New Orleans; Dec. 21-Miami Beach; Dec. Pointspread record as a bowl underdog. PICK—Record in “pick’em” bowl 22-Famous Idaho Potato, Boca Raton; Dec. 23-Poinsettia, GoDaddy; Dec. games. *-Coaching change or pending change since end of season. 24-Bahamas, Hawaii). To be mailed, and available online, December 14; COACH SUR PSR FAV DOG PICK TGS EXTRA!!! bowl issue also available December 14. Issue No. 17...Sixteen bowls from Dec. 26-30 (Dec. 26-St. Petersburg, Tom Herman, Houston — — — — — Sun, Dallas, Yankee Pinstripe, Independence, Foster Farms; Dec. 28- Jimbo Fisher, Florida State 4-1 3-2 2-1 1-1 — Military, Quick Lane Detroit; Dec. 29-Armed Forces, Russell Athletic, Arizona, Texas; Dec. 30-Birmingham, Belk, Music City, Holiday). To be Mark Dantonio, Michigan St. 4-4 5-3 — 5-3 — mailed, and available online, December 21.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 24, 1995
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-24-1995 The BG News April 24, 1995 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 24, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5853. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5853 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. <Ehe?B6j&tog The BG News 'Celebrating 75 Years of Excellence" Showers high near 50 Monday, April 24, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 140 Monday feature Suspect questioned Branch campus offers Army deserter queried for bombing Christopher Sullivan Social Security office were. The Associated Press The death toll in the worst terrorist bombing in U.S. history stood at 78, with ISO people unaccoun- several opportunities OKLAHOMA CITY - An Army deserter was ted for. More than 400 were injured in Wednes- questioned Sunday in connection with the bombing day's blast, caused by thousands of pounds of of the federal building, but the Justice Department homemade explosives packed into a Ryder rental denied he was the heavy-browed "John Doe 2" pic- truck. tured in an FBI sketch. David Iniguez was picked up by military au- by Heather Cvengros As the investigation widened, some 20,000 peo- thorities in San Bernardino, Calif., on charges un- ple overflowed the state fairgrounds, where Presi- related to the attack and was questioned in connec- dent Clinton and the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Notes 07
    TThehe UUniversityniversity ooff NNewew MMexicoexico FFootballootball ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS tthehe UUniversityniversity ooff NNewew MMexicoexico Frank Mercogliano, Asst. A.D. for Communica ons Email: [email protected] Cell Phone: 505-410-4844 Twi er: @fmmercogliano LLoboobo FFootballootball www.GoLobos.com 1939 Sun Bowl * 1944 Sun Bowl * 1946 Sun Bowl * 1947 Harbor Bowl * 1961 Aviation Bowl * 1997 Insight.com Bowl * 2002 Las Vegas Bowl * 2003 Las Vegas Bowl * 2004 Emerald Bowl * 2006 New Mexico Bowl * 2007 New Mexico Bowl * 2015 Gildan New Mexico Bowl * 2016 Gildan New Mexico Bowl 22017017 SSCHEDULECHEDULE New Mexico Game 7 Date Opponent Time/Result TV 9/2 Abilene Chris an W 38-14 None Lobos Record: 3-3 MW: 1-2 Date .....................................................Friday, October 20 9/9 !New Mexico State L 28-30 Stadium/FB Live Time .............................................................8:21 p.m. MT 9/14 *at (RV/RV) Boise State (Thurs.) L 14-28 ESPN Loca on ..............................................Albuquerque, N.M. 9/23 at Tulsa W 16-13 ESPN3 Head Coach: Bob Davie Venue ...............................................Dreamstyle Stadium 9/30 *Air Force W 56-38 CBSSN UNM Record: 30-39 (6th Year) 10/14 *at Fresno State L 0-38 AT&T Sports Capacity ................................................................. 39,224 Career Record: 65-64 (11th Year) 10/20 *Colorado State (Fri.) 8:21 p.m. ESPN2 Television ................................................................ESPN2 10/28 *at Wyoming 5:30 p.m. ESPNU Series Record .........................Colorado State leads 39-25 11/4 *Utah State 3:30 p.m. AT&T Sports Colorado State In Ft. Collins .......................Colorado State leads 18-11 11/11 at Texas A&M TBA TBA In ABQ .............................. Colorado State leads 19-14 11/17 *UNLV (Fri.) 7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom's Sports Address List 2021
    Tom’s Sports Address List 2021 Version 5.02 October 2021 Tom's Sports Address List ‐ Update History Version # Publication Date Description of Update 4.00 12/31/2016 All U.S. based addresses adhere to USPS addressing standards. Added ZIP+4 for all U.S. addresses. Removed all addresses flagged by USPS as undeliverable. 4.01 4/13/2017 General address updates. 4.02 11/29/2017 General address updates. 4.03 4/17/2018 General address updates. 4.04 7/30/2018 General address updates. Began cleanup of non‐deliverable addresses. Preparing for next major update in version 5 to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame". 4.05 12/2/2018 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. 4.06 5/6/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Preparing for next major update in version 5 to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc. 4.07 6/10/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Work continues on version 5 updates to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc. 4.08 10/18/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Work continues on version 5 updates to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Jason Taylor
    JASON TAYLOR 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE 99 // DE JASON TAYLOR INDUCTED: 2017 // BORN: 9/1/74 // COLLEGE: AKRON ‘97 NFL: 1997-2011 // DOLPHINS: 1997-2007, 2009, 2011 PRO CAREER Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Feb. 4, 2017 ... Became the 10th individual who spent the majority of his career with the Dolphins to be elected to the Hall, joining WR Paul Warfield (inducted 1983), FB Larry Csonka (1987), C Jim Langer (1987), QB Bob Griese (1990), G Larry Little (1993), Coach Don Shula (1997), C Dwight Stephenson (1998), LB Nick Buoniconti (2001) and QB Dan Marino (2005) ... Became only the second Dolphins defensive player to be elected to the Hall, joining Buoniconti … Among Dolphins Hall of Famers, Taylor is the fifth to be elected in his first year of eligibility, as he joined Shula, Marino, Langer and Warfield ... He’s the 10th defensive lineman elected to the Football Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, joining Joe Greene, Deacon Jones, Bob Lilly, Gino Marchetti, Merlin Olsen, Warren Sapp, Bruce Smith, Randy White and Reggie White ... Played in the NFL from 1997-2011, including 1997-07, 2009, and 2011 with the Dolphins, 2008 with Washington, and 2010 with the N.Y. Jets ... Originally a third-round draft pick by the Dolphins in 1997... SACKS: Taylor had a total of 139.5 career sacks and ranked sixth among the NFL’s all-time sack leaders at the time of his retirement ... He currently ranks seventh: NFL’S ALL-TIME QUARTERBACK SACK LEADERS PLAYER YEARS GAMES TEAM(S) SACKS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The NC News Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 19, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 33 Student-athlete voices join pay-for-play debate By Ronald D. Mott But as recent history ing to their concerns and the compensation issue for student-athletes. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF has proven, the issue will beliefs about where they “We’ve talked about it, but we haven’t had find its way back into the would fit in the financial serious discussions about it,” said Jason C. With discussions about an NCAA Division spotlight sometime in the scheme of a football play- Wllkie, a member of the committee who for- I-A Football Championship off center stage future. off. If nothing else, it legit- merly played football at Central Michigan for the moment, so, too, is the issue of pay- Perhaps what made the imized dialogue on the University and now serves as compliance for-play compensation for student-athletes recent wave of publicity subject. coordinator at Arkansas State University. ‘We about compensation Members of the NCAA see the need for certain student-athletes to - esueciallva I in the revenue-Droducinn. Y snorts1 of Division I-A football and Division I men’s unique is that &ball student-athletes - for Student-Athlete Advisory Committee have basketball. the first time - found people at least listen- discussed - mostly informally, they say - See Compsnsdion, page 19 ) Presidents Revenue todiscuss Ph Pays proposals $82 million Division I institutions received more than $82 million this year Eligibility standards under the NCAA revenuedistribu- top meeting agenda tion plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The NCAA News Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 15, 1993, Volume 30, Number 41 Guiding principles to shape student-athlete welfare work Committee changes earlier approach to studying topic A spcci;d committee’s efforts IO Change in apprw& esI;~hlishmcn~ of those principles srudy student-athlctc wrlfart=, access will rrsult in considrrarion of‘slu- The move to esrahlish a set of and equity is resulting in the crca- dent-arhlrtc and N( jZA needs relat- principles marks a change in tion of a 5eI of principlrs tlliir ulti- cd IO achirving any #:c,als that may ;l[J~JrOaCh by &C ( CmlilliI~eC, WhiC h mately will shape Ihc conimittcc’s bc SUggested \Jy Ihosc piinciples, as earlier hacl formed four subcoiri~ rrcomm~iidations. well as approptiatc ac-Iivitics for Ihe minces to study Ihe following Iop The NCAA Spwial <:ommittcc to Association and mcmher institu- its: srudrnt-athlctr involvcrriciit and l&view Studcn~AthlcIr Welfarc, lions as they pursue those goals. cnipowcrin~n1, student-aIhletc/ AcclXs 2nd Equity, mrrIing Tlic committee formed whaI is coach relationships, student ath Novemhcr 4 iii IXlllas, outlined scv- rsscntia11y a “Seering” group for the lctc lifr, and apprcc iation for divrr- rr-al Iopic arcas from which those pUl~JOSe Of Cr Gihlg Chft [JIiilCipkS sit-y. guiding principles will bc derived. for consideration by the committee Thosr tcJ[JiC- arex arc: Those SUbClJmmiIieeS discovcrcd ar its nrx~ meeting. The steering n Studcnt~;lthleIe health and th;iI the lo+ ovcr];ippcd in many group also will attcirlpl to identify wt‘ety.
    [Show full text]