Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 7, 1999
Colorado State dominates rival
The Associated Press
DENVER  - A year ago, they were thumped by their in-state rivals 42-14.
They headed into Saturday's rematch as a 13 1/2-point underdog with supposedly inferior talent and speed, and hardly anyone expected a different outcome.
But Colorado State, rallying behind an opportunistic defense and running back Kevin McDougal's 190 yards and two touchdowns, stunned No. 14 Colorado 41-14 before 73-428 fans at
Mile High Stadium, snapping the Buffaloes' eight-game winning streak in the series.
The upset spoiled Gary Barnett's debut as Colorado's head coach.
Besides contributing to four scores, the Rams' defense forced six turnovers and sacked Colorado quarterbacks Mike Moschetti and Adam Bledsoe nine times — a CSU record.
"I'm embarrassed for our team, for our coaches and for our university," Barnett said.
Colorado State raced to a 28-0 halftime lead thanks to two big offensive plays and critical turnovers by Colorado. The Rams made it 41-0 before the Buffaloes scored two late touchdowns.
Less than six minutes into the game, Rams' linebacker Rick Crowell intercepted a pass from Moschetti near the left sideline and, with an open field ahead of him, ran 54 yards for a touchdown.
"Our defense set the tone," McDougall said. "Rick Crowell got us started, and it was downhill from there. It's a great feeling to beat Colorado. We haven't done anything like this in 13 years."
CSU's last win in the series came in 1986, when they won by a score of 23-7 in Boulder.
Rams Coach Sonny Lubick praised
McDougal's performance. "I've been
coaching a long time, and I
haven't seen anyone as tough as him," he said. Early in the second quarter, quarterback Matt Newton passed to Frank Rice in the right lat and Rice, sprung by
flat and Rice, sprung by a block from tackle Blane Sainin
on cornerback Damen Wheeler, turned it into a 67-year scoring play.
"We're supposed to be slow," Rice said. "Nobody caught McDougal. Nobody caught me."
With 5:37 left in the half, defensive end Clark Haggans deflected a lateral by Moschetti and hauled in the loose ball, returning the fumble 15 yards to the 1-yard line. McDougal scored on the next play.
"Nothing right for us tonight," Moschetti said. "We can move forward or we can move backward. Hopefully, with the group of guys we have, we can work hard and take a step forward."
nates rival Upset sends fans to frenzy
The Associated Press
DENVER — Police, hoping to thwart an end-of-game celebration by victorious Colorado State fans, fired pepper gas and Mace into the stands at Mile High Stadium after unruly fans hurled debris at the officers and at the opposing team Saturday night.
With about one minute left in the game, police came onto the field on the northeast corner of the stadium where Colorado State fans were sitting.
The officers were under orders from the Denver Broncos to prevent damage to the field or the tearing down of goalposts.
The police were pelted with debris. Debris also was thrown at Colorado players as they exited the field.
"We didn't want them to rush the field — there were still people out there," said Denver police Lt. Tony Ryan, a field supervisor.
University officials and media conducting post-game interviews around the north end zone were caught in the line of fire.
The crowd dissipated quickly, however,
and a more dangerous situation was averted.
"It's disappointing that this game can't be conducted with more class by the participants (fans)." Colorado coach Gary Barnett said.
Michigan squeaks past Jackson, Fighting Irish
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Jarious Jackson was giving Lloyd Carr that uneasy feeling coaches often get in the fourth quarter. All the Michigan coach could do was hope for the clock to tick faster.
Jackson was driving No. 16 Notre Dame downfield for what would have been the winning touchdown. The Irish, starting with 1:38 remaining, drove from their own 20 to Michigan's 12 before
own 20 to Michigan's 12 before time expired Saturday.
The No. 7 Wolverines escaped with a 26-22 victory, and Carr felt every bit of it.
"It was a sick feeling," he said. "I was here for the Colorado game. I've seen a lot of bad things happen."
In that 1994 game, Kordell Stewart threw a 64-yard pass that Michael Westbrook hauled in for a touchdown as time expired and the Buffaloes upset Michigan 27-26. With a quarterback as dangerous as Jackson, Carr could see it perhaps happening again.
"I told the defense. 'They've got one time-out left. Keep them in bounds.'" Carr said
out left. keep them in bounds, "Carr said.
Michigan had taken the lead on the second touchdown of the day by tailback Anthony Thomas, who rushed for 138 yards on 32 carries in intense heat before an NCAA-record crowd of 111,523.
The Irish quickly spent their last time out, yet Jackson was unfazed, even when things appeared to go against him. His
first pass was incomplete and the option magician was stopped for no gain on second down. No problem.
Jackson rifled consecutive strikes of 36, eight and 15 yards to put the Irish on Michigan's 21-yard line.
Jackson sent the ball over the middle
But Jackson was fighting the clock, too. He threw incomplete on first down, then was sacked for a 10-yard loss by Dhani Jones. No problem.
and Rak Nielson caught it for a slant pattern. But safety Tommy Hendricks slammed Nelson to the ground. Before the crowd could get to its feet, the clock read 0:00, and the celebration was on. Jackson completed 19 of 89
passes for 302 yards with one interception. He had a 19-yard touchdown pass to Jabarl Holloway, and he also rushed for 47 yards, including a 12-yard touchdown romp, but a series of sacks caused Jackson to finish with negative rushing yardage.
Joey Getherall got Notre Dame's other touchdown on a 4-yard run.
Tom Brady, the fifth-year senior who guided Michigan to a 10-3 record and a share of the Big Ten title a year ago, was almost as cool as Jackson — especially in the fourth quarter when the Wolverines needed a touchdown. Brady was 17 of 24 for 197 vards.
Jeff DeI Verme kicked field goals of 21, 35,
37 and 27 yards for Michigan.
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