SAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2012
PAGE 7
QUOTE OF THE DAY
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TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: What golfer has made the most appearances in a Ryder Cup Team?
A: Nick Faldo
www.rydercup.com
THE MORNING BREW Football fans' suffering ends with referees' return
The National Football League referee lockout was one of the most influential events for the future of sports.
While America suffered three weeks of miserable officiating - in some instances, altering the outcomes of games - the security of all major sports was being set in stone for at least the next 10 years.
It was difficult watching the integrity of many games deteriorate due to sub-par officiating. The replacement referee fiasco culminated with the "Iaccurate Reception" or "Fall Mary" in the Monday night prime-time game, handing the Seahawks a win over Packers.
During the lockout, we saw America's most popular sport in a tailspin. Egos and stubborn sides clashed to seek their own benefits, not the benefits of the most important aspect of sports, the fans. For an agonizingly long three weeks, the NFL created a nightmare situation for any sport and showed all sports why — at all costs — lockouts need to be avoided.
Audiences expect the highest quality
product, whether it is the best players or best officials, each kick off, first pitch or opening tip. The leaders of these sports observed the disaster of the first three weeks of this NFL season and will avoid similar experiences in their own sports.
If your team survived the first few weeks, be thankful for the lockout. It will help all sports for years to come. Packers fans, however, may feel a little bit different.
Rvder Cup shows golf's exciting side
In a game where etiquette is strongly preached and audiences must abide by a moral code, the Ryder Cup is the one moment where golf is let off the leash.
If you aren't familiar with the tournament, it is a competition between golfers from Europe and the United States. There are multiple formats of play, all leading to achieving a point total higher than the other team. The passion of the event is what sets it apart.
Audiences intensely cheer for their side throughout the competition. One of the most significant aspects is celebrating a missed putt or poor shot by the opponent, something never seen in traditional golf.
Think about the passion that young Tiger Woods displayed in his prime. His excitement energized the crowd. That is what the Ryder Cup is all about. We see teammates high-fiving each other and truly enjoying the spirit of playing for something bigger than themselves.
Golf is one of the most individual sports played. But for one weekend, teams are created,
partnerships are formed and we see a side of golf that we rarely get to see — passion, nationalism, unity and teamwork. All wonderful things about sports that sometimes hide in golf's isolation. We are blessed to see their combination in an event that always proves to be exciting to watch.
This week in athletics
Edited by Laken Rapier
Tuesday
Women's Tennis
All-American Championships
All day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Wednesday
Women's Volleyball
Woman's College
West Virginia
5:30 PM
Morgantown, W. Va.
Softball
Baker
6 PM
Lawrence
Thursday
Women's Tennis
Women's Tennis
All-American Championships
All day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
All-American Championships
all day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Friday
Women's Soccer
West Virginia
4 PM
Lawrence
Men's Golf Brickyard Collegiate All day Macon, Ga.
Women's Tennis
Women's Tennis
William and Mary Tournament
All day
Williamsburg, Va.
Women's Tennis
All-American Championships.
All day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Saturday
Cross Country
Cross Country
Haskell Invitational
8:30 AM
Lawrence
Football
Kansas State 11 AM Manhattan
Women's Swimming
Rice
12 PM
Houston, Texas
Yellowbell
Baylor
6:30 PM
Lawrence
Women's Tennis
All-American Championships
All day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Men's Golf
Brickyard Collegiate All day Macon, Ga.
Women's Tennis
Sunday
WF Women's Soccer
Wake Forest
12 PM
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Women's Tennis
William and Mary Tournament
All day
Wiliamsburg, Va.
Men's Golf
Women's Tennis
Brickyard Collegiate All day Macon, Ga.
All-American Championships
All day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Williamsburg, Va.
Monday
All-American Championships
all day
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Women's Tennis
MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE
Historic photo captures Orioles' 1966 triumphant series
BALTIMORE — Forty-six years later, the photograph still gives people goose bumps. There's Dave McNally, Baltimore's "other" No. 19, the triumphant pitcher who grin is as wide as his native Montana. And Andy Etchebarren, the catcher who poised to embrace
him, mask still on and mitt in hand.
And there, on the left, is a jubilant Brooks Robinson, or at least a chunk of him: the Orioles' third baseman is airborne and looks as if he parachuted into Memorial Stadium. Why? Why? The Birds had just swept the 1966 World Series in four straight games.
"Ive autographed so many of those
pictures", said Robinson, "and people still ask, 'How did you jump so high?' I tell them it was trick photography"
A framed copy of the picture hangs in the study of Robinson's house, a flashback to a seminal moment in Orioles lore.
"It was the most exciting moment of my (23-year) career," the 75-year-old
Hall of Famer said. "That picture is a big part of Orioles' history. That picture's got legs."
The photo, taken by The Baltimore Sun's Paul Hutchins, was named sports action shot of 1966 by the Baltimore Press Photographers Association, which also made Hutchins its photographer of the year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson (5), winning pitcher Dave McNally (19) and catcher Andy Ethebacher celebrate after sweeping the 1966 World Series in four straight games.
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