4B
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
تكون النسخة التي نشرها لك في هذه المواقع وفيما يلي هذه النسخة هي النسخة التي نشرها لك في هذه المواقع.
KANSAN File Photo
Lured by a better salary at a perennial national powerhouse, former women's tennis coach Eric Hayes left Kansas in early August and took the men's he'd coaching job at the University of South Florida.
Women's tennis coach gets another job at South Florida
by Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Eric Hayes left his position as Erica women's tennis coach on Aug. 11 to become the men's head coach at the University of South Florida, director of Kansas tennis Scott Perelman said.
Perelman said Hayes was offered a good salary and wanted to get back to coaching a men's team. Hayes had worked as an assistant coach at the Clemson tennis program.
"He has left the program on solid ground," Perelman said. "It was a good opportunity for him and I personally do not blame him for leaving Kansas after the two years he worked here."
KU tennis player Elba Pinero, Puerto Rico, sophomore, said that Hayes had told her and the team that he had long term plans for staying at Kansas.
"he called me one day before leaving and told me that he would not come back for the fall," Pinero said.
Hayes, 24, who has family in Florida, could not be reached for comment.
Head coach Perelman said that the position left by Hayes was open. The deadline for applications is Aug. 28, and Perelman said that several applications already had been filed.
Perelman, who said he hoped to hire someone by Sept. 5, is looking for a Division I coach who wants to stay in Kansas tennis for a considerable length of time.
The women's team is once again in the hands of a single coach for both the men's and the women's squads. Perelman is now the coach for both teams, as he was before Hays began coaching at Kansas. "At least for a few weeks," Perel-
man said. "Until we hire a durable coach."
Although the women's team was inexperienced last year, it has great expectations for this season, Perelman said. "We have a very talented, tightened and eager group of players," he said.
Perealman said that the women had good chances of improving last year's performance if they worked hard this fall. "Last year they were only one point away from qualifying in the Big Eight final," he said.
For this fall, the women will attend five tournaments. The first one being the Jayhawk AVIA Classic in Lawrence between Oct. 6 and 8. The Jayhawks also will travel this fall to Indiana, California, Utah and South Carolina, where they will finish the last tournament of the semester on Nov. 19.
Former KU tennis player wins summmer pro tour
by Andres Caveller
At the end of Mike Wolf's last KU tennis season in 1967, he never imagined that some day he would be ranked among the 400 best tennis players in the world.
Kansan sportswriter
On July 31, Wolf won the United States Tennis Association's summer midwest mini-tour as he swept the Wichita Masters singles and doubles titles.
This was a great accomplishment, KU tennis coach Scott Perelman said.
"I am very proud of him." Perelman said. "He won the whole Segment Four even though he lost the first final here in Lawrence."
The segment consisted of four mini-tournaments that included successive weekly stops in Lawrence, Springfield, Mo., Tulsa, Okla., and Wichita.
Although Wolf lost in Lawrence in the first round, he went on to qualify into the Springfield main draw the following week and won the title. In Tulsa during the third week, he reached the final, which he eventually lost. In the final week, Wolf won the Masters singles in Wichita.
"I enjoyed winning my first pro tournament the most," Wolf said. "My family was there and that made things better for me. Plus I never imagined I would do so well in this segment. I participated because it was close to home."
Wolf, 24, earned about $4,600 in the segment during the 38 matches he played in 23 days.
"I won the 11 tiebreakers I played," he said. "That was pretty amazing. I think this shows the level of maturity I have acquired in the last years of training, especially those four at KU."
For his future plans, Woll said he would concentrate this fall on his serve and his return, which he said were the most important aspects of his game if he wanted to return to big meets in the spring. But he also will use his pro status to play two or three more tournaments in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
next spring, Wolf will try out for the main draw of one of the Grand Prix Tournaments held in the United States.
"At the end of school, I needed a rest to recuperate mentally from so many things I did while at KU," he said.
In looking back at his four years spent playing for KU, Wolf said that it wore him out to play so many games all season long, but that the long seasons had made him strong.
Wolf trains at the Alamar Racquet Club in Lawrence.
Browns' player is now a Raider but heart belongs to Cleveland
The Associated Press
OXNARD, Calif. — Keep a lid on those Cleveland lakes around Bone Golic. He grew up there, he loves the place. And he loves the Browns.
So what's Golic doing in southern California playing for the Los Angeles Raiders instead of getting ready for his eighth season with the Browns?
The operative words are "play" and "Plan B."
Golic was left unprotected by the Brownas as part of the National Foot ball League's new Plan B free agency rule. After much debate, he signed with the Raiders in March.
"When the Browns left me unprotected, they explained it to me in person," Golic said. "I was a 31-year-old nose tackle whose pay was commensurate with that many years in the league.
"Emotionally, at first, I reacted a little badly and was down. I think they weren't sure whether they wanted me to stay or not. As time went on, it seemed like they knew they were going to a four-man (defensive line)."
"The one thing that kept coming back was that if I stayed in Cleveland, the possibility was strong that I would spend a lot of time on the sidelines watching. That would kill me.
That would have meant decreased playing time for Golic, who was exceptional in anchoring the Brown's three-man line in recent years.
"I give them credit," Golic said of the Browns. "The hard thing was convincing the people of Cleveland I wasn't bailing out. The decision was very difficult.
"I told people that the bottom line is I would not be the same person if I had to watch. I'm still a Cleveland Browns fan. Some day, I'm going to go back. That's my home. Some day, I'll have season tickets."
But not for a while, he hopes. Golic said he hoped to play another four years.
years.
"It's all health," he said. "More than half of it (playing in the NFL) is luck.
"I can still play. I am still an extremely competitive player, more critical of myself than anyone else. I work and condition myself as good as I can. In the first preseason game, I actually felt quicker and more mobile and under control than I have in a long time.
can still play.
A team with an accomplished nose tackle, Bill
Pickel.
"I'm not opposed to competition," Golic said. "Bill Pickle has been playing great nose tackle here for a long time.
"I'll never play as much as I want, that's a given. These are days of multiple personnel. My last year in Cleveland, I played more than 70 percent of the defensive plays, more than anyone. I was still a terror on the sidelines. I get real ornery when I'm not in there."
Chances are, Golic will play in run situations, when the Raiders are in a three-man line, and not play, at least on a regular basis, in passing situations when the Raiders go to a fourman line.
Golic said he was approached by several NFL teams after the Browns left him unprotected.
"It came down to an opportunity to play with an intense, winning system," he said. "No sense going to a team that's losing all the time."
Haven't the Raiders been losers laterly?
"I came here because I see this as a winning organization, regardless of what's happened recently." Golici said, and very easily go 13-3, 12-4 this year.
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