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Friday, October 29, 1993
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Miami to challenge KC
Dolphins coach eyes victory mark
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Don Shula takes on two of the biggest names in NFL history Sunday when he tries to tie George Halas and beat Joe Montana.
The Miami Dolphins coach can match Halas 'NFL record of 324victories by beating Montana and the Kansas City Chiefs.
"Don has been there a long time and has had great success," Montana said. "If there's a greater coach in the NFL, it's hard to find. Somebody would have to pull him out of the grave and bring him back."
Shula will catch Halas eventually, but he'll rarely find a better setting for making history than this week's game before a sellout crowd at Joe Robbie
Stadium. The matchup could provide a preview of the AFC championship game; Miami and Kansas City are both 5-1.
"This game means a lot because we're at a pretty pivotal point in the season," Dolphins defensive end Jeff Cross said.
The Chiefs have a four-game winning streak and are off to their best start since 1971, when they last won the AFC West. Their defense has allowed only seven touchdowns in six games.
While the media have given the Halas record plenty of attention, Shula and his players downplayed it this week. Tight end Keith Jackson
insisted he was unaware that Shula was on the verge of matching Halas until reporters asked him about it.
Still, the Dolphins — especially players who have been with the team for several years — embrace the chance to play a role in tying the record.
"I think it'll be great," said Cross, who has played for Shula since 1988. "I'd like to see us go out and do it in convincing fashion, with an exclamation point — bam!"
Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer, one of Shula's closest friends among NFL coaches, has had better luck against the Dolphins than most. He's 4-1 versus Shula in regular-season games but 0-2 in the playoffs.
The relationship between the two began in 1965, when Shula coached the Baltimore Colts and selected Schottenheimer in the fourth round of the NFL draft. Schottenheimer, a linebacker at that time, signed instead with the AFL's Buffalo Bills.
Chiefs release tight end The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs cut tight end Mike Dyal on Wednesday and activated rookie tight end Mike Bartrum from the practice squad.
Dyal had joined the Chiefs as a Plan B free agent last year but played in only three games before breaking his arm. He had played in all six games this year, making seven catches for 83 yards.
Bartrum was signed to the practice squad as a rookie free agent. He was an all-Southern Conference choice at Marshall his senior year after making 109 catches for 1,187 yards and scoring 10 touchdowns.
K-State finding success bitter-sweet
Winning complicates lives of Wildcat players, coach
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State is like the penniless clerk who wins the lottery only to learn that rich people have problems he never dreamed of.
When Kansas State was chugging along winning one or two games every season, nobody worried about how much the football coach made. Nobody cared.
The Wildcats may have been humble during those long decades of gridiron destitution, but they also were free of the police blotters and jealous professors.
And if once during those bad old days, Kansas State ever had tied a national power, the lucky coach would have been cheered, not hounded.
However, in the new good old days, coach Bill Snyder's 10-year contract has created a simmering controversy that reached to the highest offices of state government. Many in the academic community are in an uproar.
Two players recently were suspended after being charged with possession of a controlled substance.
And a week after the fact,
Snyder still is catching heat
for settling for a 16-16 tie with
then-No. 16 Colorado.
The No. 25 Wildcats, who this week broke into the national rankings for the first time since 1970, face Oklahoma on Saturday. And perhaps it's fitting that the Sooners are the opponent. If anybody is an expert on the perils of football affluence, it's No. 14 Oklahoma, which this time comes into the game relatively free of conflict.
Bill Snyder
"It's hard for (players) to remain focused for this ball game," said Snyder, whose annual contract of more than $250,000 was disclosed by order of the state attorney general. "It's been extremely hard for me. Obviously, I haven't dealt with it very well yet. But I will, and I'm sure our football team will."
The Sooners are making their first trip to Manhattan since 1987. Both schools agreed to play only at Oklahoma for a while since crowds at Kansas State
had grown so puny, and the Sooners always sold out.
"It's certainly going to be different," said Gary Gibbs, who in five years as Oklahoma head coach never has known Kansas State as anything but a home game.
Now that victories are rolling in, the Wildcats have been averaging almost 32,000 at KSU Stadium.
"The thing everybody has told me ... it's a very difficult place to play, very loud, a lot of enthusiasm," Gibbs said. "They've got a lot of confidence playing there at home. Everybody I've spoken with has mentioned it's a tough, tough place to玩."
A victory would make Kansas State 1-1-1 in its three-game march through perennial Big Eight powers Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma and put them in position for a possible 9-1-1 record and a major bowl.
The players said they wouldn't worry about such things as their coach's salary and what their history professor thought about it.
"I think we a lot more mature than that," said cornerback Thomas Randolph.
"We've got to beat Oklahoma," said running back J.J. Smith. "Who cares what he gets paid?"
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