14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Pats plan to rush on Bears' defense
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The NFL's American Conference Coach of the Year Raymond Berry, a Hall of Fame receiver for the Baltimore Colts, has a love affair going with the running game.
In three playoff games, Berry's Patriots have rushed 147 times while quarterback Tony Eason has thrown just 42 passes. With left tackle Brian Holloway and left guard John Hannah earning Pro Bowl berths, New England averaged 146 yards per game on the ground. Center Pete Brock enjoyed a memorable game vs. Miami nose tackle Mike Charles in the AFC title game.
Craig James, who led the Patriots
with 1,227 yards, had just five yards rushing against the Bears in a 20-7 loss Sept. 15, but Hannah did not play in that game and New England's offense was struggling. James is averaging 86 yards rushing per playoff game and the former Southern Methodist University star knows how to use blockers to maximum effectiveness.
"Their running game is much different than when we last played them," said Chicago Coach Mike Ditka. "They have great balance now."
and his trench warfare against defensive tackle Steve McMichael makes it worth taking out the binoculars.
Hannah and Holloway have been devastating in the post-season and Berry is fond of calling an inside handoff to the left on third-and-long situations. Brock finally is healthy
"Since Day One we have concentrated on executing without digging a hole for ourselves," said Eason. "We try to stay away from mistakes and not give up the ball. Our offensive line has done a great job moving people off the ball."
Tony Collins, a former 1,000-yard runner, is relegated primarily to blocking duties, and he has developed into a 5-foot-11, 212-pound mini-tank. With James running to his left behind Holloway, Hannah and Collins, middle linebacker Mike Singletier — the NFC Defensive Player of the Year — will have plenty of interference to penetrate.
The Bears, who have limited New York's Joe Morris and Eric Dickerson of the Rams to a combined 80 yards on the ground, boast the NFL's No.1 rushing defense. Most clubs make only a token attempt to run.
"I don't know if we could play any better than we did defensively against the Rams," said Ditka after defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan masterminded Chicago's second straight shutout. "These guys zero in on something and they stop it."
This time, Ryan's job is focusing on the James Gang. Singletary is a terror against the run, moving across the line of scrimmage while his teammates up front shield him from potential blockers.
N. Korea can't co-host '88 Games
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — The secretary general of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said yesterday that his country would welcome a North Korean team at the 1988 Summer Games but would not co-host the event.
Dr. Lee Ha-Woo, visiting the United States for the first time, said despite improving relations between North and South Korea there were a number of roadblocks preventing the two countries from jointly staging the Olympics.
"They (North Korea) have been asking us to co-host the games, but that is against IOC (International Olympic Committee) rules," he said. "We also have contracts with the city of Seoul that make co-hosting out of the question. We are hopeful, though, that the North Koreans will send a team. We have been holding talks
with the North Koreans on many different levels. Athletics is just one of the levels."
Lee said his committee was not worried about boycotts, which marred the 1980 Games in Moscow and the 1984 Games in Los Angeles.
"In the last year, we have hosted 13 to 14 international championship events," he said.
"If there was a boycott, it would make three Olympics in which there has been one. That would badly damage the Olympic spirit. Also, I think there is pressure building up within their (Eastern Bloc) countries to participate. They train their young ones for the Games and then don't send them. People become very unhappy with that. All and all, it is our conclusion they will come."
However, Lee admitted the committee had not received confirmation for attending the Games from any
country that did not recognize South Korean politically. Among those countries is China.
"We believe that China will come to the Asian Games we are hosting this summer," Lee said. "We also believe they will come to the Olympic Games. They host the Asian Games in 1990, and if they boycott our Games, we will likely do the same to theirs."
The official said the Seoul Olympics were being viewed by his country's politicians as a global coming out party for South Korea.
The Summer Games already have been a big boost to the South Korean economy. Lee estimated the cost of the Games would be almost $4 billion, including the construction of 13 athletic sites in and around Seoul and two apartment complexes that will serve as Olympic villages for the athletes and the international press.
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