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SPORTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11.2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
PAGE 10A
FOOTBALL
Rvlan Howe/KANSAN
Junior quarterback Adam Barmann prepares to throw as K-State defensive end Tearrius George attempts to block him. Barmann started against the Wildcats on Saturday, but completed just three passes. Coach Mark Mangino may start senior Jason Swanson on Saturday, the fourth quarterback to see the field.
Additional changes at quarterback
Mangino: Blame shared for loss at Kansas State
BY RYAN COLAIANNI rcolaianni@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
After Saturday's quarterback struggles, Kansas football coach Mark Mangino is again juggling his options in who will start in the next game.
Mangino said he had not made a decision on Saturday's game against Oklahoma during Monday's Big 12 coaches teleconference.
"We are going to move pretty quickly," Mangino said. "We are not going to drag it out and try to see what happens. We are going to make a decision and we are going to live with it and continue with it."
Barmann, senior quarterback Brian Luke, freshman quarterback Marcus Herford and senior quarterback Jason Swanson, according to reports, will compete for the starting iob.
Herford saw only two offensive plays against Kansas State. He was the third quarterback to see action against the Wildcats. Swanson has yet to play this season and has been recovering from injury.
Junior quarterback Adam
▼ BIG 12 FOOTBALL
Mangino said that he would meet with the quarterbacks and would begin, to formulate who will start this weekend.
Weekend sees the end of two Texas streaks
Despite the quarterback struggles, Mangino said they were not the only players to blame for the poor play.
SEE CHANGES ON PAGE 9A
LM Otere/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas quarterback Vince Young celebrates with fans after his team beat Oklahoma for the first time in five years in Dallas Saturday. The Longhorns are undefeated and ranked just below No. 1 Southern California.
Steve Pone/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baylor's Dominique Zeigler, left, and Shaun Rochon celebrate Zeigler's first-quarter touchdown against Iowa State Saturday in Ames, Iowa. The Bears won the game 23-13, their first road victory in the Bia 12 Conference.
BY DANIEL BERK
dberk@kansan.com
KANSAN SENIOR SPORTWRITER
The Baylor Bears did something on Saturday that they had never done: they won a Big 12 Conference road game.
It took Baylor 10 years and nearly 40 games to notch the victory, but the Bears defeated the Iowa State Cyclones in Ames, Iowa. 23-13.
Baylor football coach Guy Morriss said he was glad to put an end to the losing streak, but the team still had work that needed to be done.
"People are real excited here in Waco about the team, and they should be," Morriss said. "Now, we're 4-1 and we're getting some attention and the guys are getting pats on the back at class. But we understand the pressures on us to keep winning."
Junior kicker Ryan Havens paced Baylor during the weekend. Havens connected on three field goals, with his longest coming from 49 yards out.
He was named Big 12 Special
Teams Player of the Week Monday for his performance.
Baylor looks to continue its winning ways this weekend when Nebraska visits for the Bears' conference home opener.
Morris said he was anxious to see how the Baylor fans react to the victory.
"It will be interesting to see how many folks show up," Morris said. "We are expecting a big
crowd, but we will have to wait until 6 p.m. on Saturday to find out."
Baylor was not the only Texas team to break a streak. The Texas Longhorns defeated Oklahoma 45-12 in Dallas after losing to the Sooners for five years.
Texas quarterback Vince Young led the Texas offense, throwing for 241 yards, three
touchdowns and no interceptions. It was the second big win of the season for Young and the Longhorns.
They defeated then No. 4 Ohio State on the road by three.
Texas now sits at 5-0, and will host Big 12 north frontrunner Colorado on Saturday.
Texas football coach Mack Brown said his team couldn't enjoy the Oklahoma victory for too long.
"We had six months to enjoy our Rose Bowl win," Brown said. "Then we had six hours to enjoy the Ohio State win, and it's the same thing now with this win."
Brown said he was looking forward to the challenge of Colorado, who is the favorite to win the North.
Colorado is 2-0 in conference play and 4-1 overall.
The Buffalooes defeated Texas A&M at home on Saturday and shut out Oklahoma State on the road two weeks ago in their conference opener.
— Edited by Ty Beaver
DANCING NACHOS
Don't fret, Mangino: here's what you need
Football this ugly needs to come with some sort of warning label. Nothing too fancy, just enough to let people know what they're in for.
Surgeon General's Warning:
Watching Kansas play football may be hazardous to your health.
Watching a team rush for 35 yards on 45 attempts is bad. Watching that team win the game is ugly.
Still, fans who were able to stomach all 60 minutes of that game know that the Jayhawks would be crazy to throw in the towel halfway through the season. Three victories short of a bowl, the Jayhawks still have home games against Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State in
Saturday wasn't standard bad plays and blooper-reel ugly. This was David Padgett vs. Eric Chenowith ugly.
MICHAEL PHILLIPS
MPHILLIPS@KANSAN.COM
If the Jayhawks hope to win any of these games, however, it's time for some massive changes. Kansas football coach Mark Mangino doesn't need to spend the next few nights sleepless thinking about what to do; I've compiled a handy list for him.
their schedule.
Marcus Herford is the quarterback; Herford entered Saturday's game for two plays, which just happened to be two of the most successful plays of the game.
SEE PHILLIPS ON PAGE 9A
VOLLEYBALL
Chipotle, country, chemistry and Colorado
By C.J. MOORE
cmore@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
I sat down with Rozum after the Kansas State match last week to find out what the all-time assist leader likes to do away from volleyball and whether she waited to set the record in her home state.
Senior setter Andi Rozum broke the all-time assist record for the Jayhawks in front of her friends and family Oct. 1 at Colorado.
A: It's called "Modoc." It's a story about an elephant's relationship with a boy. (laughing) My mom bought it for me because I like elephants and I like to read.
O: Favorite Book?
Q: Favorite movie?
A: "Top Gun," easily.
Q: Big Tom Cruise fan?
A: Nope, just "Top Gun.'
Q: What do you have in your
V
CD player right now, or what are you listening to on your iPod?
A: I like such a variety of music, I don't even know. I like country a lot.
Q: Favorite Lawrence restaurant?
A: I like Chipotle, I'm a big fan of Chipotle.
Q: Favorite place to hang out in Lawrence?
A: I just really like to hang out at home and watch movies.
Q: Favorite beverage?
A: Dr Pepper.
Q: How did you get started playing?
Q: When did you start playing volleyball?
A: When I was about 10 years old.
SEE CHEMISTRY ON PAGE 9A
A: Peer pressure, pretty much. My friends said, 'Hey, you want to play volleyball?' And I said, 'Sure.'
Josh Kirk/KANSAb
Senior setter Andi Rozum celebrates a Kansas point during a game against Kansas State Oct. 5 at Horegi Family Athletics Center. Rozum broke the Kansas volleyball record for career assists during a match on Oct. 1 against Colorado.