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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
11
Golden State signs Webber
Reports say deal worth $95 million
The Associated Press
DAKLAND, Calif. — Just 12 days after an appendectomy, top NBA draft pick Chris Webber is officially a Golden State Warrior. And a well paid one.
Webber, a 6-foot-10 power forward, was joined by team officials and his father as he formally signed his contract yesterday at the Oakland Coliseum Arena.
"This is the happiest moment in my life. I'm ready to get out there, work and do all I can." Webber said.
been confirmed.
The San Francisco Chronicle reported yesterday that NBA sources revealed Webber's contract averages $4,96 million a year and $8.32 million in his final year. The contract also reportedly contains a one-year termination clause. Webber could bgecome a restricted free agent after one season, and a shorter-term contract could be renegotiated.
The Detroit Free Press quoted NBA officials as saying the contract is worth $1.8 million the first year with a 30-percent salary increase annually until he is 35—which would bring the contract total to about $95 million.
Larry Johnson of the Charlotte Hornets currently has the biggest NBA contract $84 million over 12 years.
"We are very pleased to have reached an agreement with Chris and look forward to
helping him have a long and productive career in a Warriors' uniform," team president Dan Finnane said.
Webber's agent, Bill Strickland, was reached at The Palace at Auburn Hills, Mich., where he was attending the signing of another client - Allan Houston - with the Detroit Pistons. Strickland refused to discuss Webber until the news conference in Oakland.
The Warriors acquired Webber on the night of the NBA draft from the Orlando Magic, giving up the rights to Memphis State's Anfernee Hardaway, the No.3 over all pick, and three first-round draft picks.
Webber, 20, was the first sophomore selected as the top pick since Magic Johnson in 1979.
Compared to other 1993 draft picks, Webber fared well. Shawn Bradley, a 7-foot-6 center out of Brigham Young, was the No. 2.
pick by Philadelphia. He signed a contract worth a reported $44.2 million over eight years.
Warriors doctors believe Webber will be able to take part in light workouts later this week.
Hardaway signed a guaranteed 13-year, $45.2 million contract with the Orlando Magic. He also got a $20 million "line of credit" from the team.
The No. 4 pick, Jamal Mashburn of Kentucky, signed with Dallas last week for $34.8 million over eight years.
The Warriors hope Webber will be the dominating inside presence they have sought for years. He averaged 19.2 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.5 blocks last season with Michigan, leading the team to a second straight appearance in the national championship game.
Golfers play through rainy first day
Bv Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Golf at Alvamar Golf and Country Club stops for two things, lightning and water-covered greens. Despite the persistent rain, neither happened yesterday, so the nine teams in the Marlin Smith Invitational labored onward.
"This course is like a sponge," said senior Kansas player Holly Reynolds. "We will never have a meet called (off) because the course is flooded."
sophomore Lynn Williamson said sometimes she hoped lightning would be seen so the day's competition would be called off.
Williamson found it hard to concentrate on her game in adverse weather conditions.
Reynolds turned in the best Jayhawk scores for the day with a 75 and a 77. Williamson shot an 81 and an 82 in her first two rounds.
Alvamar is a par 72 course.
Akansas is a part of Kentucky.
Oklahoma State state the tournament with 608 team strokes.
The Cowboys also have the three leading players after the first two rounds. Arantxa Sison shot a 72 and a 75. Charlotta Eliasson shot a combined 151 and Lanny White-side shot a 78 and a 73.
Nebraska trails Oklahoma State by 19 strokes with a score of 627. Missouri follows with 641. Kansas is fourth with 662
Kansas State and Wichita State trail Kansas by just 4 strokes. Both teams turned in a total of 666, ending the first day of competition.
Reynolds said that she had gotten lackadaisical in the tournament because Alavar was her home course.
Kansas has a five-member team entered in the tournament and six more Kansas players are competing as individuals.
"I just stepped up to the green automatically and swung, but because of the pressure from the tournament it wasn't automatic," she said.
Reynolds said that today she would concentrate more on improving her scores.
The tournament concludes today with each team shooting another two rounds.
Williamson said she felt good about her rounds considering the inclement weather.
Junior golfer Pam Wineinger examines a shot in the Marilyn Smith Invitational golf tournament. The tournament's first two rounds were completed yesterday. The tournament concludes today at the Alvara Golf and Country Club.
The Associated Press
Raiders stomp the Broncos
DENVER — Jeff Jaeger's 53-yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining capped a frantic fourth quarter and gave the Los Angeles Riders a 23-20 victory against the Denver Broncos last night.
It was the second straight last-minute win for the Raiders, 4-2, who dominated the game for three quarters, then had to survive two touchdown passes by John Elway in a 59-second span early in the fourth quarter that gave the Broncos a 17-13 lead.
That was typical of the fourth quarter, in which the teams combined for 27 points. Two plays after the second touchdown, Jeff Hostetler combined with James Jett on a 74-yard scoring play that put the Raiders back in front. Jason Elam's 37-yard field goal tied it for Denver.
But Elway couldn't move the Broncos, 3-3, again against a pass rush that
sacked him seven times.
When the Raiders got the ball back, there was 2:38 remaining, and when Hostetler hit Tim Brown, who caught six passes for 116 yards, the Raiders were in field goal range. They couldn't move past the 35, but Jaeger drilled one down the middle for the victory.
It was the 15th game in the last 19 between the two teams that was decided by less than a touchdown.
And for all practical purposes, the game didn't start until the fourth quarter, with the Raiders holding a 13-3 lead and dominating, particularly on defense.
Then the Broncos scored twice in 59 seconds, on a 27-yard pass from Elway to Arthur Marshall on one of the few plays all night on which he had time to throw, then on a 2-yard pass from Elway to Reggie Johnson. That followed a fumbled snap by Hostetler on the first play after the kickoff was recovered at the 5 by Greg Kragen.
Watching birth may cost lineman
HOUSTON — David Williams, who skipped the Houston Oilers game Sunday to be with his wife following the birth of their first child, may be docked $125.00 in pay by the team.
The Associated Press
Williams, a starting tackle, had permission from the Oilers to miss practice Saturday and then to miss the team flight to Boston for the game with New England.
However, the Oilers expected Williams to catch a later flight and be in uniform for Sunday's game, which ended in a 28-14 victory against the Patriots.
His lawyer, Leigh Steinberg, said the Oilers would face a lawsuit if the team followed through with such an action.
The Oilers denied any attempt to keep Williams from being present during the birth.
"Whatever the fine, it's money well spent," Williams said Monday when he rejoined the team. "I don't regret what I've done. I wanted to be there for my child to be born, and I was going to stay there until he was."
"The Oiliers realize the importance of David being with Debi for the birth of their son, especially considering Debi's history," Oiliers spokesman Chip Namias said.
"There is a misconception that the club expected David to miss the birth of his child," he said. "The club went out of its way to insure that would not happen."
Steinberg said the Oilers had not formally notified Williams that he would lose $125,000 or any other amount.
Black coaches boycott NABC summit
Williams chose to remain in Houston with Scot and Debi, who had a miscarriage in August 1992. He now faces losing his weekly check plus a possible fine and suspension.
Steinberg said Williams tried to arrange a commercial or charter flight to Boston after the birth, but wasn't able to do so.
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The first NABC Issues Summit was conceived to bring attention to the topics that most concern the sport of college basketball. The main focus has changed before the mini-convention even got under way.
The BCA membership voted unanimously earlier in the month at a meeting in Chicago to boycott the issues summit which had been called to discuss four major topics: game-related issues, legislation, gender equity, and student-athlete welfare and ethics. The summit will include coaches from Division I and II schools, school presidents, athletic directors, faculty representatives, conference commissioners and NCAA representatives.
His wife, Debi, gave birth to Scot Cooner Williams at 7:25 n.m. Saturday.
The Black Coaches Association called for a boycott of the issues summit by its membership and that means a significant number of important figures won't be there today when the National Association of Basketball Coaches brings the inaugural meeting to order.
“That’s all we’ve been doing is going to committees and forums,” said BCA founder and director Rudy Washington, the head coach at Drake. “Quite frankly, I’ve been in this system for 20 years and nothing has changed. Therefore, we have to go outside what has been traditional for us to try to get results.”
"We would like to bring together the many groups of people who have an effect on the game of basketball," NABC president and Holy Cross coach George Blaney said.
"They have the ability to create changes through government legislation if we can get them behind us," Washington said of the caucus.
That includes a major summit of their own with members of the Congressional Black Caucus in Washington today.
Though those topics certainly affect the black coaches, they are staying away.
The BCA's concerns include the reduction in scholarship limits by the NCAA, the number of minorities in coaching and on college faculties, and the absence of black executives in the NCAA or USA Basketball.
Henley earns AT&T award for 77-yard run
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman running back June Henley was the recipient of the AT&T L Long Distance award for his 72-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter of Saturday's 35-20 victory against Iowa State.
AT&T honors college football players each week who make the longest punt
BIG EIGHT COACHES BRIEFING
Oklahoma senior quarterback Cale Gundy is listed as questionable for this Saturday's game against Kansas in Norman, Okla., after he suffered a concussion during last Saturday's game against Colorado.
Gundy's Status Uncertain
AT&T honors college footb
who make the longest punt,
field goal, touchdown run
and touchdown reception
Henley's 327-yard performance was the fourth best in Big Eight history by a freshman, Nahaseke's Calipn
Kansas senior kicker Dan Eichloff has accepted an invitation to play in the 69th annual East-West Shrine Football Classic. The all-star game will be Jan. 15 at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, Calif.
Jones set the record with a 294-yard performance against Kansas on Nov. 9, 1991, in Lawrence.
Gundy did not practice yesterday, and Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said that he would keep Gundy out of practice today.
He spent Saturday night at Baptist Hospital in Oklahoma City after undergoing neurological tests.
Gundy is a four-year starter and is Oklahoma's only experienced quarterback. Gibbs said redshirt freshman Terrence Brown would start against the Jayhawks if Gundy could not play.
"I hope that by mid-week Cale will be able to participate in some drills." Gibbs said.
The Defense Rests?
Brown has only thrown five passes this season, all of them against Colorado.
Nebraska has the top defense statistically in the conference, allowing an average of 333 yards a game. But the Huskers gave up 489 yards passing to Kansas State quarterback Chad May in Nebraska's 45-28 victory against the Wildcats last Saturday.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said he believed the Big Eight team that played the best defense probably would represent the conference in the Orange Bowl. But after two conference games, no team's defense has stood out.
"Our pass defense has been pretty good, but we made some mistakes that we're disappointed about," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "But Kansas State executed well against us."
"Up until the conference schedule last year, we did not know what our weaknesses were," McCartney said. "This year, we did. We worked on our defense the last three weeks in practice."
McCartney said Colorado's improvement on defense could be traced to playing teams such as Stanford and Miami in the nonconference schedule.
Statistically, Colorado has the worst defense in the Big Eight; it allowed an average of 413 yards a game. However, the Buffaloes allowed a season-low 286 yards in their victory at Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas State quarterback Chad May was the unanimous choice for Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday for his record-setting performance last Saturday.
May completed 30 of 51 passes for 489 yards and two touchdowns to set school and conference records for yardage in a game. Kansas State lcst to the Cornhuskers 46-28 Saturday.
K-State player receives honors The Associated Press
Missouri cornerback Jason Oliver was the unanimous choice for defensive player of the week for his performance in the Tigers' 42-9 victory over Oldahoma State on Saturday.
The previous school record was 439 yards and the previous conference record was 480 yards.
He had two interceptions and had six tackles.
SPORTS in brief
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Colorado athletic director receives violation reprimand
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — University of Colorado athletic director Bill Marolt was reprimanded yesterday for comments made about officiating following the Miami-Colorado football game played Sept. 25 in Boulder, Colo.
The Big Eight did not provide details about the comments.
The Big Eight Conference prohibits players, coaches and game administrators from publicly discussing the work of game officials.
Carl James, league commissioner, said the conference supported and urged full compliance of the intent and spirit of the conduct code, said league commissioner Carl James in a press release.
Colorado lost the game to Miami. 29-35.
LOS ANGELES — The family of a 2-year-old girl injured by an explosive device tossed by Vince Coleman filed suit Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court against the New York Mets' outfielder and former Los Angeles Dodger Eric Davis.
Family sues Mets outfielder
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
The lawsuit alleges battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, conspiracy to commit battery and inflict emotional distress, negligence and negligent infliction of emotional distress.
The Mets have said Coleman will never again play for the team, and the Dodgers traded Davis, also an outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers in late August.
PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL
WGN. Bulls sue NBA
After a Mets-Dodgers game on July 24, Coleman admitted he set off the explosive device. He has been charged with a felony for illegal possession of an explosive. Coleman was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Davies that day.
CHICAGO — Fans and advertisers would be the losers under the NBA's new television contracts, which would lead to fewer nationally televised games, a local superstation argued yesterday at the start of its antitrust trial against
the league.
WGN-TV and the Chicago Bulls are suing the NBA over newly adopted rules that prohibit individual teams from entering broadcasting agreements with local stations.
The NBA wants to use its "market power specifically to disadvantage viewers and advertisers," John McCambridge, a lawyer for WGN, said in opening statements.
The lawsuit contends contracts the NBA made earlier this year with NBC and Turner Broadcasting violate federal antitrust laws and a previous court ruling that said a limit imposed on superstation broadcasts was illegal.
Chicago-based WGN is a superstation-that broadcasts locally as well as nationally.
"WGN is a participant in the national television market. They know it and we know it." Ronald Rauchberg, an attorney for the NBA, said in his opening statement before U.S. District Judge Hubert L. Will.
Compiled by The Associated Press