Page 12-The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 1, 1990 MSU run EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Duckett'sp (AP) - Dan Enos has played with a set last sea lot of good running backs at It wasC Michigan State in the past couple of mance bya years and the Spartan quarterback gained 228 says Tico Duckett ranks with the tern last sea best of them. game by a And that's not too bad when one three game remembers that group includes "Tico is Lorenzo White and Blake Ezor. been gettin Duckett moved himself into the Enos, wh big-time category Saturday night as passes for 1 the sophomore tailback carried 33 11-yard ru times for 229 yards, ran for a to put Mic touchdown and set up the go-ahead score as No. 22 Michigan State "By thei shook Rutgers in the second half and he will be posted its 500th victory with a 34- best," Enos 10 decision at Giants Stadium. really imp The 229-yard rushing perfor- ability to mance tied Duckett with Steve Once he Smith (1980) for the eighth-best in scrimmage Michigan State history and shattered get some ya VOLLEYBALL Continued from page 9 The Buckeyes made a late surge, but sopho- more Hayley Lorenzen held them off with two big blocks to win the opening game. The other flash of success came during the fourth game. Neither team could grab a lead of -more than two points until Michigan went ahead, 12-9. Ohio State immediately closed the lead to 12-11, but could not rattle the Wolverines, who swept the final three points of the game. But as the match progressed, Michigan be- came prone to passing and serving errors. It could not mount a consistent offensive or defensive at- tack for much of the match, as it repeatedly sent serves and spikes into the net. "We had unforced errors at critical times," s WiI( personal best of 175 yards son against Iowa. the first 200-yard perfor- a Spartan back since Ezor 8 yards versus Northwes- ason and the first 100-yard Michigan State back in s this season. s still young but he has g better each week," said o completed 11 of 14 146 yards and scored on an [n late in the third quarter higan State ahead, 24-10. end of the season, I think right up there with the added. "The thing that is ressive about him is his cut back and accelerate. gets past the line of you know he is going to ards." vs. Rutgers Duckett's biggest yards came early in the second half when he gained 55 of the 68 yards on the Spartans' opening drive that fullback Rob Roy capped with a 1-yard run. That broke a 10-10 tie and triggered a 24-point second half for Michigan State (1-1-1). "We stressed all week that we wanted to get our running game going because that's the backbone of our offense," said Duckett, a sprinter on the Spartans' track team. "We came out in the second half and wanted to establish our running game. The only way you can do that is take it up the gut and that's what we did." Michigan State, which had rushed for 288 yards in its first two games, picked up 315 on 57 carries against Rutgers, with 217 coming in the second half. However, Spartan coach Perles said he's not ready to send Duckett to the Hall of Fame. "He did tonight what I think he can do," Perles said. "At times he ran the way a good back should. He's got a lot of ability. But we've got to keep him working hard so we can get it all out of him." Duckett, who had scored on a 1- yard run in the second quarter, gave a lot of credit to his offensive line, Roy and tight end Duane Young. "I ran a little harder tonight than I did in the first two games," said Duckett, who had 144 yards in 34 carries in the first two games. "I felt more comfortable. I don't know why but the chemistry was there. I got into the flow of the game especially in the second half and the holes were there." Murray can't find mark as Lions lose PONTIAC (AP) - Don Majkowski rallied Green Bay for twc4 fourth-quarter touchdowns and Detroit's Eddie Murray missed his fourth field goal with three seconds to play as the Packers beat the Lions, 24- 21, Sunday. Majkowski, just hitting his stride after a lengthy contract holdout, completed 28 of 46 passes for 289 yards for Green Bay (2-2). Rodney Peete completed 17 of 34 for 200 yards and one touchdown. He also scored one on a 7-yard run for Detroit (1-3). Peete tossed a 4-yard TD to Robert Clark. Barry Sanders, who gained 94 yards on 20 carries, had a 3-yard scoring run. Majkowski hit Ed West with a 3-yard TD, Michael Haddix with a 4- yarder and Jeff Query from 26 yards out with the winning toss. The Lions led, 21-10, when Majkowski found his touch late in the third quarter. With Majkowski completing 5 of 6 passes for 44 yards and running for 15 on a keeper, the Packers drove 61 yards in eight plays to cut their deficit to 21-17 with 11:01 left in the fourth quarter. Majkowski flipped to Haddix for the score. Mel Gray returned the ensuing kickoff 43 yards to midfield. The Lions drove to the 34, but Murray missed a 50-yard attempt with 7:38 remaining. Perry Kemp's fumble two plays later was recovered by Dennis Gibson and the Lions drove to the 33, where Murray missed a 51-yard attempt with 3:09 to play. Majkowski then drove the Packers 66 yards in nine plays, hitting Query for the go-ahead score with 55 seconds remaining. Detroit then drove to the 26, where Murray was wide left on a 44-yard attempt with three seconds remaining. The Lions, surprising the Packers with a no-huddle offense, opened the game by driving 64 yards in eight plays for Peete's TD toss to Clark. Peete ran the ball himself three times for 29 yards during the drive. Green Bay kicker Chris Jacke, who missed a 49-yard field goal4 attempt in the first quarter, connected on a 34-yarder early in the second quarter. A 38-yard pass interference penalty against Detroit's LeRoy Irvin at the 5-yard line set up Majkowski's 3-yard scoring flip to West and gave the Packers a 10-7 lead with 10:04 left in the second quarter. The Lions answered with an apparent 17-yard TD pass from Peete to Richard Johnson with 7:28 left. But the play was reversed on replay, and Murray then missed a 34-yard field goal attempt. I head coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes said. At times, the offense was so slow that the Buckeyes had three blockers waiting to stuff the Michigan hitters. Gomplexity and speed on the offensive side of the net is ultimately what sepa- rated the experienced Buckeyes from the young Wolverines. "We have been trying to speed up the offense, and -to get a faster attack," Michigan assistant coach Jim Smoot said. "We have been running too basic of an attack. It is too easy tor the other teams to defend." The squad began the weekend with a three- game thrashing at the hands of Indiana. In less than fifty minutes, the Hoosiers left with a victory. The only humor in the evening was during the Serving Contest, where half-a-dozen some- what willing fans tried unsuccessfully to hit a target positioned across the net. Marked by mental errors and a lack of quick- ness, the match was a clear demonstration of the inexperience of Bradley-Doppes' team. "We're playing better, but it's still streaky," she said. "Right now, our excuse could still be that we're young and have a lot of injuries. We're playing at least three, sometimes four, freshmen on the floor at all times." After trailing most of the first game, Michi- gan rallied to tie the score at 10. But then the team fell apart, giving the game away on passing and serving errors. "Those (errors) are rookie mistakes," Bradley- Doppes said. "When these kids decide they really want it - when they want to be aggressive and intense - we're going to be OK." 0 I Design Your Career With Intergraph. INTERGRAPH CORPORATION is a leading developer and supplier of RISC- based workstations, CAD/CAM/CAE systems and GIS/Mapping systems to a variety of industrial and governmental users. We need individuals with new ideas who share our dedication to innovative thinking and motivated action for the following positions. 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