The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 227

i- i i i 16C SPORTS THE SUN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1993 COLLEGE FOOTBALL I i "1 North Carolina 59, Maryland 42 Offensive show puts Stanicek in spotlight I I Maryland notebook I Mm nf 'tf YnTrti Florida State's Marquette Smith dives over Clemson's Brian Dawkins and into the end zone, completing a 22-yard scoring play yesterday. No. 1 Florida State lays waste to Clemson, 57-0 By Paul McMullen Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sophomore quarterback Scott Milanovich plans to have many more games like yesterday's, when he set a Maryland record with Ave touchdown passes and tied another with 405 yards. Mllanovlch's counterpart yesterday, North Carolina Junior Jason Stanicek, also had the best game of his career, completing his first nine passes and finishing 14 of 17 for 288 yards and two touchdowns.

It was a career high in yards passing for Stanicek, but one he doesn't expect to duplicate soon In the Tar Heels' option offense. His previous best was 237 yards agains North Carolina State last year. "Today was Just a highlight film," Stanicek said. "We have players on our team who can make the big play. My Job is to get the ball in their hands so they can do that." Stanicek was right about the highlight film.

North Carolina had six touchdown drives that required 2:23 or less, and four of Maryland's six took up less than two minutes. Jason Is the younger brother of Pete Stanicek, a utility player for the Orioles In 1987 and '88. His experience In the shadow of someone else will come In handy Saturday night, since the Tar Heels face Helsman Trophy candidate Charlie Ward and top-ranked Florida State. Long road back Junior Kameron Williams completed a satisfying comeback when coach Mark Duffner inserted him at superback In place of Mark Mason on Maryland's first possession. Playing ahead of Doug Burnett and Larry Washington, Williams carried three times for 4 yards, but statistics weren't the story.

Williams last played In 1990 against Alabama, when he was a true freshman at Cincinnati. He sat out 1991 as a Maryland North Carolina 7 14 14 42 14 69 Firal quarter MO Lewis 34 pass from Milanovich (Lytle kick), 10:51 left. Drive: 9 plays, 66 vards, 4:09. Kay play: Lewis 12 pass from Milanovich on 3rd down and nine from Maryland 42. Maryland 7, North Carolina 0.

NC Stanicek 4 run (Pignetli kick), 8:39 left. Drive: 6 plays, 79 yards, 2:12. Key play: DeLong 68 pass from Stanicek on 2nd down and four from North Carolina 27. Maryland 7, North Carolina 7. NC L.

Johnson 57 run (Plgnetti kick), 6:04 left. Drive: 4 plays. 78 yards, 1:06. Key Rlay: L. Johnson 57 run on first down from orth Carolina 43.

North.Carollna 14, Mary land 7. Second quarter NC Brooks 11 pass from Stanicek (Plgnetti kick), 1 1 :29 left. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:23. Key play: Brooks 39-yard pass from Stanicek on first down from North Carolina 45. North Carolina 21, Maryland 7.

MD Milanovich 1 run (Lytle kick). 10:19 left. Drive: 4 plays. 72 yards. 1:10.

Key play: Lewis 78 pass from Milanovich on third down and 17 from Maryland 21. North Carolina 21, Maryland 14. NC Holliday 56 pass from Stanicek (Plgnetti kick), 9:54 left. Drive: 2 plays, 73 yards, 0:25. Key play: Holliday 56 pass on first down from North Carolina 44.

North Carolina 28, Maryland 14. NC C. Johnson 90 run (Plgnetti kick), 6:00 left. Drive: one play, 90 yards, 0:1 5. Key play: Johnson 90-yard run on first down from North Carolina 10.

North Carolina 35, Maryland 14. MD Carter 31 pass from Milanovich (Lytle kick), 4:07. Drive: one play, 31 yards, 0:07. Key play: North Carolina fumble by L. Johnson on own 30.

North Carolina 35, Maryland 21. NC FG Pignettl 28, no time left. Drive: 6 plays, 65 yards, 0:46. Key play: Holliday 29 pass from Stanicek on first down from North Carolina 40. North Carolina 36, Maryland 21.

Third quarter NC L. Johnson 1 run (Pignettl kick). 9:22 left. Drive: 12 plays. 64 yards, 5:38.

Key play: Stanicek 11 run on first and 10 from North Carolina 14. North Carolina 45, Maryland 21. MD Lewis 67 pass from Milanovich (Lytle kick), 6:07 left. Drive: one play, 67 yards, 0:09. Key play: 67-yard pass to Lewis on first down following North Carolina punt.

North Carolina 45, Maryland 29. Fourth quarter MD M. Johnson 8 pass from Milanovich (Lytle kick), 14:50 left. Drive: 9 plays, 47 yards, 3:15. Key play: Williams 10 pass from Milanovich on third down and six from North Carolina 43.

North Carolina 45, Maryland 36. NC Brooks 47 pass from Thomas (Plgnetti kick), 12:27 left. Drive: 6 plays, 76 yards, 2:23. Key play: Holliday 21 pass from Thomas on third down and eight from North Carolina 26 North Carolina 62, Maryland 35. MD Stewart 6 pass from Milanovich (Lytle kick).

2:05 left. Drive: 6 plays, 37 yards, 1:58. Key play: Mason 12 pass from Milanovich on third down and nine from North Carolina 36. North Carolina 52, Maryland 42. NC C.

Johnson 37 run (Pignettl kick), 1:05 left. Drive: 3 plays, 46 yards, 1:00. Key pley: North Carolina recovered Maryland on-side kick. North Carolina 69, Maryland 42. Art.

50,000. Teem stetiatice NC First downs 18 24 Rushes-Yards 27-47 53-344 Passing yards 405 370 Return yards 42 2 34-50-1 18-24-0 Punts 6-43 5-28 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2 Penalties-Yards 3-29 3-29 Time of possession 28:69 31:01 Individual statistics ".1 J' -V1 T-- 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS Conference Overall Fla. State N. Carolina Virginia N.C. State Ga.

Tech Wake Forest Clemson Duke Maryland 3 '3 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 Yesterday's results North Carolina 59, Maryland 42 Virginia 38, Navy 0 Florida State 57. Clemson 0 Georgia Tech 37, Furman 3 Duke at Rutgers N.C. State at Wake Forest Thursday's game Virginia at Georgia Tech Saturday's games West Virginia at Maryland Florida Slate at North Carolina Army at Duke Appalachian State at Wake Forest WKhwapoon Mmmue 2). Florida State. Dunn 7-44, Jack-ion Ml, Ward 4-32.

Floyd 4-30. Watame 6-22, M. Smitl 6-19. Alan 1-3. Kan Hrnlnue 1).

PASSING Clamton, Sapp 15-30-1-223. Solomon 1-2-0-4. Florida State, Ward 25-334417. Kanell 4-4125. RECEtvlNQ Ciemeon, T.

Smith 8-1 St. Davie 442. Hm-ton 2-25, Blunt HrMnm 3). WHherapoon 1-(mmue 3). Florida State.

Knox 7-99. Jackson MB, McCorvey 3-54, Johnson 2-80, vanover 2-43, Frier 2-36, Cooper 2-28, Floyd 2-19, M. Smith 1-22, Dunn 1-16, Eieon 1-13, Mee-aaml-IZ Georgia Tech 37 Furman 3 ATLANTA Jlmy Lincoln's 75-yard scoring run and Marcus Coleman's 32-yard fumble return for a touchdown helped Georgia Tech build a 30-0 first-half lead on the way to a season-opening victory over the Division I-AA foe. Tech also scored on an 80-yard pass from Donnle Davis to freshman Derrick Steagall, who made the catch between two defenders on the Furman 38 and sprinted to the end zone. Furman (1-1) had given Tech fits the last three times the teams met, winning 17-14 in 1983, yielding a late score In a 17-17 tie three years later and then falling 19-17 In 1991 on Scott Slsson's 37-yard field goal with 21 seconds to play.

Davis engineered scoring drives on four of Tech's first five possessions, including 90 yards on the first In which Dorsey Levens had runs of 21 and 20 yards and Davis had a 17-yard keeper and a 2-yard scoring run with 10:24 left In the opening period. Coleman's 32-yard return of Rod Green's fumble came 28 seconds later for a 14-0 lead. William Bell's 1-yard run capped an 80-yard drive that featured a 27-yard reverse by Omar Cassldy to the Paladins 27. Lincoln's 75-yard run and a missed extra point made it 27-0. The Jackets made the halftime lead 30-0 on Tyler Jarrett's 39-yard field goal following a 32-yard run by Levens, who had 1 1 2 yards on 1 2 carries.

The Paladins avoided a shutout when Jim Rlchter kicked a 29-yard field goal with 6:41 remaining, a drive kept alive when Tech roughed the Paladins punter. Rlchter missed a 29-yard field goal In the second quarter and the Paladins reached the Tech 8 early in the fourth quarter before Barney Lynch's fumble was recovered on the 6 by Tech's Richard KImsey. 14 9 XI OeonjieTecw OT Davie 2 run (JerreD kick) GT Cowman 32 fumr return (Jsmrlt kick) OT Bet I run (Jerrett kick) GT Unoom 75 run (kick Med) OT FO Jerrett 3 OT Steeoat SO paea Oom Davie (Jem kick) Fur FG Riomar 2 A 43.200. Far 16 42-93 136 34 15-244) 7-47 3-2 7-42 OT 23 4V-347 214 32 17-24-0 3-3) 1-1 10-8S 2751 First downe Rushes-yards Return Yards Comp-AtMnl Pints Fumbles-ljoet renames-Verde Time a Possession 32:09 au8M0 furmen. Jones 10-21.

Lynch t-20, Streppy US. McCtarty S-14 Qsorgie Tech, Uncot) 11-114. Levens 12-1 12. Bel S-36. Dave 7-26.

PASSING Furman. Jones S-9-0-47, Boneverrture fHSO-tl. Georg Tech, Dews 14-l-0-t1, Stroman 2-23 RECflVIMO Furmen, Bradley 6-79, Hameon 31. Oeorcta Tech. Steaoal 3-102, Papushek 3-36.

Bel 2-1S. A host of records and superlatives came out of yesterday's Maryland-North Carolina showdown In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Following Is the list of 26 records andor top performances: DThe 101 points by both teams is the most In a North Carolina game ever. The old mark of 98 points was established In 1974, when the Tar Heels defeated Army 56-42. North Carolina set a school record for total offense with 7 1 4 yards, beating the mark of 675 set by the 1969 team against Virginia Military Institute.

CTThe Tar Heels gained 9.27 yards per play, breaking the 8. 1 3 yards a play It gained against VMI in the 1969 contest. North Carolina tied a school record for most points In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. It had 59 In a victory over Duke In 1970. Curtis Johnson and Leon Johnson gained 100 yards for the second straight week, the first time In North Carolina history that running backs had achieved such a back-to-back performance.

For the second time under Mack Brown, North Carolina has scored 59 points. In 1991. the Tar Heels beat VVIUlam Mary 59-36. Maryland's 42 points ties a North Carolina record for most points scored by an opponent In a losing effort Army got 42 In Its 1974 loss. Although the record book doesn't list It, North Carolina and Maryland may have combined for the most yardage by two teams In a game In Tar Heel history.

They collected 1.166 yards. Corey Holliday set the North Carolina record for receiving yardage. His 149 yards on seven receptions gives him 1,761 yards, breaking the mark of 1 ,733 set by Art Welner. DHolllday added to his school record by catching a pass In his 36th successive game. Jason Stanicek threw for a career-high 288 yards against Maryland, topping his previous best of 237 against North Carolina State last season.

Curtis Johnson's 1 68 yards rushing was a career high. The 90-yard run by Curtis Johnson for a touchdown was the second-longest In school history and the longest in 102 years. S.A. Ashe went 95 yards against Trinity College, now Duke University, In 1891. Johnson's run also was the longest In Kenan Stadium history.

Jermalne Lewis caught nine passes for 250 yards, the most ever by a North Carolina opponent Maryland's James Milling had 220 yards receiving against the Tar Heels In 1 986. Scott Milanovich passed for 405 yards, second-best ever against North Carolina. Dave Brown of Duke threw for 479 yards In 1989. Milanovich completed 34 passes, the most ever against the Tar Heels. Brown got 33 In the 1989 game.

CBucky Brooks' 47-yard touchdown catch was the longest of his career In a regular-season game. He had a 47-yard catch against Duke last season, and caught a 53-yard pass against Mississippi State In the Peach Bowl. Stanicek 'a 68-yard pass play to tight end Greg DeLong In the first quarter was the longest completion of his career. He hit Randy Jordan on a 65-yarder against Navy in 1992. CHolllday tied a school record In the Maryland series with seven receptions, and he also broke his school record for reception yardage against the Terrapins with 149.

He had 134 yards In catches In 1990. North Carolina set team records In the Maryland series with Saturday's effort of 7 1 4 yards of total offense and 59 points. CJMIlanovlch set a Maryland school record for completions In a game with 34, breaking the mark of 32 set by John Kaleo against Virginia last season. CWilanovlch tied the Maryland record for touchdown passes In a single game with five. Kaleo had five against Clemson last season.

The 405 yards passing ties for the third-best performance In Maryland history. The 50 passing attempts is the fourth-best In Terrapin football. CUermalne Lewis' 250 yards In receptions was one yard short of the school record set by Marcus Badgett against Pittsburgh last year. His nine catches was eighth-highest in school history. LXewls had a 78-yard scoring play, the longest since James Milling burned North Carolina on an 88-yard touchdown In 1986.

his last two games, Milanovich has thrown seven touchdown passes. He tied Kaleo's school record of seven touchdown passes In a two-game span In the final two contests of 1 992. Wheat: Saturday, at Byrd Stadium. College Park. 7 m.

Weeonfcl-O Yeetaeiay: Idle transfer at Maryland, and fractured his pubic bone In spring practice In 1992, causing him to miss all of last season. His practice availability Is determined on a day-to-day basis. The doctor said I'd never play again," Williams said. "It's been three years since I've been In a game, and It feels great." Mason led the Terps with 52 yards rushing, 37 coming in the first half. He also caught six passes for 42 yards, the same figures put up by redshlrt freshman wide receiver Andrew Carter.

Nine players caught passes from Milanovich. Geroy Simon caught one, and with Jason Brown making an appearance at linebacker, those two brought to eight the number of true freshmen who've played for the Terps. Long gone again For the second straight week, blown assignments turned Into big plays that burned the Terps. On North Carolina's second play, tight end Greg De Long was left uncovered and turned a short pattern Into a 68-yard gain. It was the first of many mistakes by Maryland.

"It's still a step forward for us," defensive coordinator Larry Slade said, "because the young guys are getting reps. The more they're out there, the better they'll be." Miscellaneous Sophomore linebacker Tim Brown (hip pointer) was the only injury reported by the Terps. Sophomore wide receiver Wade Inge missed his second straight game with a knee injury Curtis Johnson's 90-yard touchdown was the second-longest in North Carolina history, behind only S.A. Ashe's 95-yarder versus Trinity (which would become Duke) in 1891. Free safety Angel Querra had 12 first hits for the Terps, while Chad Wiestling had nine and five assists.

ASSOCIATED PRESS play," said senior linebacker and captain Chad Wiestling. the only Maryland defender who started against the Tar Heels a year ago. "You can blame It on youth, but knowing your responsibility has nothing to do with being young." A veteran North Carolina secondary would agree. The Tar Heels did a decent Job of cutting off the Terps' short routes, but Milanovich kept coming back to Lewis, who came within 1 yard of the Terps' record set a year ago by Marcus Badgett against Pittsburgh. Mllanovlch's 34 completions broke the school record of 32 set by John Kaleo against Virginia In Duffner's Maryland debut a year ago.

The MIlanovich-to-Lewls combination bolstered the Terps early, as they went 34 yards to complete a 66-yard drive on the game's opening possession. In the second quarter, they hooked up on a 78-yarder that cornerback Jimmy Hitchcock kept from being a touchdown with a diving tackle that brought Lewis down on the 1. In the third quarter, It was a 67-yard bomb on first down, the Terps' longest scoring pass since 1986. "Every time we came off the field. Jermalne said, 'I can get past him Milanovich said.

"He's still bothered by a hamstring Injury, but there's not a player In the country who can stay with him stride for stride." Unfortunately for the Terps, their defense still Is looking for a team they can stop. Maryland's final defensive breakdown came following the unsuccessful onside kick, as Curtis Johnson cruised up the gut for a 37-yard touchdown that finally closed the offensive show with 1 :05 left "North Carolina added a wrinkle or two, but they operated the offense we expected," Duffner said. "The big thing Is. we've got to stop the big play each and every week." Rushing e-H Maryland No. Yds.

Avg. Lg. TPs Mason 15 52 35 10 0 K.Williams 6 23 3.8 9 0 Milanovich 6 431 Total 27 47 1.7 10 1 North Carolina No. Yds. Avg.

Lg. TPs Johnson 17 166 10 3 90 2 LJohnson 16 101 63 57 2 Stanicek 7 36 6.7 13 1 Henderson 5 17 34 6 0 Marshall 3 14 4 7 7 0 McGregor 1 6 60 6 0 Wall 1 3 30 3 0 A.Willlams 1 3 3.0 3 0 Thomas 2 (-4) (-1) 0 Total 63 344 6.6 90 North Carolina's Bernardo Harris, left, and Lawrence Winslow rudely bring down Maryland's Mark Mason. Pointed Heels trip up Terps Paaslng Maryland Att.Cmp. Yds. Pet TPs Int Lg, Prom Wire Reports TALLAHASSEE.

Fla. Clemson's Ken Hatfield examined the wreckage yesterday, not too sure how good his conqueror might be. "Florida State Is legitimate, said Hatfield after watching the top-ranked Semlnoles beat his Tigers, 57-0. They have talent and they have the Charlie Ward dimension. A player like him doesn't come along too often." Ward passed for 317 yards and four touchdowns as Florida State (3-0, 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) crushed Clemson with Its worst defeat In 62 years and Its worst ever In the Atlantic Coast Conference.

"It was Just one of those days where everything worked," Ward said. "We're peaking during the game." Ward, yet to play in the fourth quarter In three games this season, completed 25 of 33 passes, and sophomore backup Danny Kanell threw for two scores. Derrick Brooks blocked a punt that was recovered for a touchdown and returned a fumble 83 yards for a score against Clemson (1-1, 0-1). "Brooks might be the best defensive player In the country." Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said. "When we play that kind of defense, well be hard to beat." Bowden Joked that maybe he should quit coaching the entire team and concentrate on Brooks and Ward.

"I can't look bad coaching those two." he said. The Semlnoles have outscored their first three opponents 1 44-7, the most remarkable start In school history. Ward has hit on 70 percent of his throws and extended his personal string to 150 passes without an Interception. Florida State extended Its winning streak to 10 games and also extended its unbeaten mark in the conference to 10 straight. "They're the best team I've ever played against," Clemson wide receiver Jason Davis said.

"They're No. 1 and proved why they deserve 1L" Clemson, which held the ball for more than 20 minutes In the first half, couldn't capitalize on Florida State's early mistakes. The Semlnoles, the ACC'a most penalized team, were penalized five times and lost two fumbles as they went the last 12 minutes of the half without scoring. "A little cold spell." Bowden said. "But they got tired chasing Charlie and that really took It out of them." Clemson, like Kansas two weeks ago, watched Its best scoring opportunity vanish when Rodney Blunt failed to score on four attempts from the Florida State 4.

The Semlnoles scored twice early In the second quarter without Ward on the field. Kanell threw a 78-yard touchdown pass to Lonnle Johnson and Brooks blocked a punt on Clemson's next offensive series that Clifton Abraham recovered for a touchdown and a 23-0 Florida State lead Just three minutes Into the period. Johnson also caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from Ward, who teamed with four receivers for scores. He hit freshmen Warrick Dunn and Wayne Messam on scor ing throws covering 1 6 and 1 2 yards respectively. On Its first drive, Florida State went 91 yards as Ward found six different receivers and concluded the nine-play series with a 3-yard scoring pass to Sean Jackson.

e- 11 20 14 67 FSU-leokeon 3 paae awn Ward (Beneey Wok) F3U-FQ Baneey 47 FSU Johnson 76 paa om Kanef (Uck bkx FSU Aoraham recovered Hocked put and tone (Beneey WOk) FSJ-Johnon 2 peas om Wen) (Bny Uck) FSU Ounn 16 paae from Ward (Wok FSU Messam 12 pees mm Ward (Beneey kick) FSU-SmKi 22 paee eom Kara iBendey kick) FSU Bnxjke 63 fcantae return (Mowrey kick) Clem FSU Ftratdowns 17 31 rtahse-yardt 34-73 38-1 Fusing 227 442 RstumVan 167 CompWM 1fr33 1 374 Funk) (-3S 2-2 Fj.we Lost 2-2 4-2 Pnexee Tarda 6-4 7-65 TtnaofPoeeeasion 3306 26 64 BUSIa CWmeon, Grler 1-22. Blunt 12 21, Solomon 2-17, f. IflMh 7-11. Sapp 7-2 Hood 2 2, Shaw 1-0, Milanovich 50 34 405 68 0 6 1 78 Totals 50 34 405 66.0 1 76 N.C. Atl-Cmp, Yds.

Pet TPs Int Lg. Stanicek 17 14 288 82.4 2 0 68 Thomas 7 4 82 57.1 1 0 47 Totals 24 II 370 75.0 3 0 66 BocoMng Maryland No. Yda. Avg. Lg.

TPa Lewie 9 250 27 8 78 2 Mason 6 42 7.0 12 0 Carter 6 42 7.0 31 1 Weaver 4 28 7.0 13 0 M.Johnson 2 9 4.5 8 1 K.Williams 3 4 1.3 10 0 Kramus 2 17 8 5 12 0 Simon 1 7 70 7 0 Stewart 1 6 60 6 1 Totals 34 405 11.9 76 8 North Caroline No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TPa Holliday 7 149 21 3 58 1 Brooks 8 115 23 0 47 2 DeLong 2 76 38 0 68 0 LJohnson 2 14 7.0 11 0 WaH 1 13 130 13 0 John son 1 3 3.0 3 0 Totals 16 370 20.6 68 3 Interceptions Maryland No.

Yds. Avg. Lg. TPs None North CeroHne No. Yds.

Avg. Lg. TPs Boyd 1 2 20 2 0 Klckoff returns Maryland No. Yds. Avg.

Lg. TPs Carter 5 98 19 6 35 0 Washington 2 27 135 17 0 Mason 1 11 11.0 11 0 Totals 6 136 17.0 35 0 MARYLAND, from 1C an equal opportunity 714 yards 370 came In the air and 344 on the ground. Stanicek threw for a career-Igh 288 yards, and senior wide receiver Corey Holliday became the Tar Heels' all-time leader In receiving yards, converting seven catches Into 149 yards. North Carolina has produced more 1 rushers than anyone In the history of college football, and Junior Curtis Johnson and sophomore Leon Johnson moved toward that milestone. Curtis had 168 yards and Leon 101, and it was the first time In Tar Heels history that two backs rushed for 100 yards In three straight games.

It was also the most points ever allowed by North Carolina in a victory, as the crowd of 50.000 must have thought It had stumbled upon a tennis match: Turn one way to watch the Tar Heels go deep, then turn the other while the Terps do the same. The Tar Heels' quick-strike ability was most on display midway through the second quarter, when In the span of six snaps they lost a fumble and still had two touchdowns. Stanlcek's play-action fooled cornerback Gene Green on a 56-yard scoring pass to Holliday, and after two Maryland possessions went nowhere, Curtis Johnson took a pitch from Stanicek and rambled 90 yards up the left side for a 35-14 lead. It was the Tar Heels' fifth touchdown In less than 18 minutes. The difference grew to 45-21 when North Carolina took the second-half klckoff and showed It could also play ball control, as It moved 64 yards In 12 plays.

Leon Johnson going the last 1. The production came courtesy of four fifth-year seniors on the line who helped North Carolina's offense come In with nearly a 20-pound advantage per man over a Maryland defense that started three freshmen and two sophomores who are In their first year of Division I-A football. After several long gains, the Terps secondary was talking to each other about missed assignments. "Their offense was nothing spectacular. It was Just a lack of responsibility on our part In giving up the big North Carolina No.

Yds. Avg. Lg. TPs LJohnson WaH 21 21 0 118 26 3 21 36 Totals 6 139 23.2 36 returns Maryland No. Yda.

Avg. Lg. TPe Strozier 3 42 14 0 33 0 Totals 3 42 14.9 33 0 North Caroline No. Yds. Avg.

Lg. TPs Jerry 1 0 0.0 0 0 Totelo 1 0 0.0 0 0 Punting Maryland No. Avg. Lg. Blk.

Mrlanovich 6 43 0 63 0 Totele 6 43 0 63 0 North Carone No. Avg. Lg. Blk. Thomas 6 28 6 37 0 Totals 28.6 37 9.