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Western Carolinian Volume 65 (66) Number 13
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HL_WesternCarolinian_2000-11-29_Vol65_No13_20Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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November 29, 2000 SPORTS WESTERN CAROLINIAN 19 Even Dennis Miller Couldn't Spoil Monday Night Former Catamount has great showing on National Stage Headlines read, "Dam Break: Hoover Runs Wild." Comments ranged from, "A star is born," to "Who is this guy and where did he come from?" Regardless, Monday night from a chilly Ericsson Stadium in the queen city of Charlotte, a former Western Carolina standout had his day in the sun. Monday night must have felt familiar for the guy that was lovingly called "Hoov" in Cullowhee. The Monday Night Football i n - g a m e scoreboard read "Cats" for the Panthers. The workhorse for the successful Carolina offense rested on the shoulders and legs of the unfamiliar number 45. And the showers of "Hoooovv!" rained down from the stands like they had just a year gone past. Brad Hoover put up All-pro numbers Monday night. This so-called third-string running back, who got his chance due to injuries that have plagued the Panther's season, rushed for 117 yards on 24 carries #?%•£! K photo from panthers, com and his first NFL touchdown. It was only the second-time this year that a Panther rusher has surpassed the century mark. His 35-yard rush from scrimmage was the longest Panther offensive play in seven games. In addition to that, Hoov took three passes from quarterback Steve Beuerlein and gained 41 yards through the air. "He certainly took advantage of it (his opportunity) on a Monday night game," said Panther head coach George Seifert. "He is somebody that just kind of flashed at us throughout camp. You had a sense that there was something there. He had quite an evening for himself, and it was fun to hear all of the fans chanting, "Hoov!" Hoov even impressed veteran quarterback Steve Beuerlein. "That guy is just a great kid. It could not happen to a better guy. Candler Sub & Deli Free Delivery ($8 min. order) 293-8 J OO Delivering Subs, Pizza, Nachos, Wings and Other Great Foods! Open Mon-Thu till 1 AM Open Fri and Sat till 3AM I , The Candf/gr Coupon i i I Valid with the purchase of a SuperSize drink. | I I He works hard all week long in practice and never says a word. In fact, Muhsin (Muhammad) came up with a little saying for him, "Silent but violent." The way he runs the football up there, he sticks it up in there and he punishes defensive players when they try to tackle him. He added, "It will be good for our whole team's confidence to see those numbers and to see h i m hitting those holes like that." The "silent but violent" Hoover did speak after the game, however. "I have been fortunate to come in and have some good games. It feels great," said Hoover. "I am just excited to play and to have a chance. Any time you have a chance, you've just got to take advantage of it. I couldn't imagine rushing for 100 yards. It's just a great feeling to come out on Monday Night Football and have the kind of game that I did." On his first NFL touchdown, Hoover said, "I will (save that ball). It was real exciting. I was hoping to get one last week, but it didn't work out that way. A touchdown is a touchdown, and I've got that ball in my locker and I am going to cherish it." Televisions across campus, and I'd imagine throughout Jackson County, were glued to the American Broadcasting Company's production that has become a Monday night tradition watching the former-Catamount work his magic. My instant messenger blew up with cat calls and "HOOOV!" while watching the game. It was like old times. Hoover's performance even impressed photo courtesy AP Brad Hoover (45) celebrates after recording his first NFL touchdown Monday night against the Green Bay Packers. the very cynical Dennis Miller and the MNF crew. Miller even stated once, "A star is born," following one of Hoov's rushes. Yet, even the inspirational Hoover had some critics. During the broadcast, former running back turned sideline analyst/report Eric Dickerson made the comment that if a third-string running back was gaining that many yards behind the Panther line, he'd even consider putting pads back on and making a run of it. Then, over on ESPN, former Panther sack-specialist, who has also traded his cleats and helmet for loafers and a microphone, Kevin Greene was talking Hoov's performance. Although Greene complimented Hoover's accomplishment, he questioned where he came from. "This guy coming out of no where..." Greene emphasized. No where? Excuse me, Mr. Greene, but Hoov went to school in Cullowhee. Now, he's making himself right at home in Charlotte. On a lighter note; Western Carolina, in some way, shape, or form, was mentioned about a dozen times during Monday night's nation-wide broadcast. Most of the references to WCU came in the same breath with Brad Hoover. Just think - Western Carolina received free air-play, free advertising, and national recognition — and none of it involved Dr. Bardo, National Merit Scholars, or any computer requirement. Ahhhh... behold the power of athletics. f Cullowhee's ONLY interactive sports talk show... ^\ Sports Talk LIVE Join The Sports Guys, Tuesday nights, 7-8 pm ^ Call in at 227-7173 Only on the New Power 90.5 A proud member of DSN > i
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University's student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.
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Western Carolina University Publications
