TuesdayNovember 20, 2012

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BEDLAM BATTLE

By Kieran sTecKley

Sports Reporter

It’s that time of year.The newest chapter of the

Bedlam Series will be written Saturday as the Oklahoma State Cowboys travel to Norman to take on the Oklahoma Sooners.

OSU (7-3, 5-2) is looking to accomplish a feat that has only been done five times in school history; beat OU twice in a row.

Running back Jeremy Smith said he wants nothing more than for Saturday to mark the sixth time in Bedlam history.

“I’m trying to get a win streak started, and hopefully we can do that,” Smith said. “We have to stay on top of our game and stay focused so we can go out there and get that win.”

Not a lot has changed for the Sooners (8-2, 6-1) this season. They are once again equipped with a successful passing attack led by Laundry Jones.

Cowboys’ defensive coordi-nator Bill Young will face Jones for the fourth time and said he noticed how well the offense flows under Jones’ direction.

“He presents a huge chal-lenge,” Young said. “He has a great group of players surround-ing him. He has an excellent fullback, a big and physical vet-eran offensive line and an out-standing group of receivers. It’s going to be a task.”

Like their offense, there aren’t a lot of changes on the defensive side of the ball. Under new defensive coordinator Mike Stoops, the Sooners can match up athletically with any team in the country, and they do a good job of putting their best athletes in a position to succeed.

“They match up well with you,” OSU offensive coordinator Todd Monken said. “They made a conscientious decision, you can see it on film, to matchup with you and force you to execute. We have to figure out ways that we can run it and throw it effective-ly. That’s the challenge--they’re going to match you athletically.”

The Cowboys are playing their best football of the sea-son. After starting out the year with injuries and quarterback questions, coach Mike Gundy and his staff have turned things around and are looking at a pos-

sible at-large BCS bid if they win their remaining games at Oklahoma and at Baylor.

The defense’s performance during the last several weeks is a big reason for the Cowboys recent success.

Facing talented and high-powered offenses like TCU, West Virginia and Texas Tech, the Cowboys defense has played up to the competition.

“I feel like this is the best de-fense we’ve had since I’ve been the head coach here, and I’ve

thought that from the start of the season,” Gundy said. “I think they’ve gotten better over the last month. Their chemistry as a group has been very impressive.”

Linebacker Caleb Lavey said he is happy to see the defense play better from the start of the season but still sees room for improvement.

“We’ve got a little confidence

behind us,” Lavey said. “At the beginning of the year, we were giving up too many points. We weren’t getting enough turn-overs, and by no means have we arrived to where we want to be.”

The last time these two teams met, the Cowboys dominated the Sooners to clinch their first ever Big 12 Championship, a fact Cooper Bassett knows OU

has not forgotten.“They got beat by us last year

and no one likes to get beat by a team two years in a row,” Bassett said. “I’m sure they have heard for the past year how they blew it and lost to us so they are going to come out and win the Bed-lam Series.”

sports@ocolly.com

AgAinst: Oklahoma State vs.

OklahomaWhen:

Saturday, 2:30 p.m.Where: Norman

television: ESPNrAdio:

93.7 FM

Up nexT cOwbOy FOOtball

vs.

The stage is set in Norman

We’re going to let them know there’s a team here

that’s going to win Saturday. - Isaiah Anderson, Receiver

The bottom line is we live in the Sooner State, and that

alone pisses you off quite a bit. - Todd Monken, Offensive Coordinator

File Photo/o’CollegianOklahoma state students and fans celebrate the 2011 Bedlam victory by tearing down goalposts in Boone pickens stadium.

““

o’Collegian File PhotoRunning back Jeremy Smith stiff arms Jamell Fleming during last year’s Bedlam matchup, which OSU won 44-10. This year’s game is Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Norman.

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By James poling

Senior Sports Reporter

Best player: Tony Jefferson, SThe leader of the Sooners defense

both on the field and off of it, Jeffer-son will be a first round NFL draft pick.

Despite playing safety, he leads the team with 91 tackles. He is a monster in coverage as well.

He has the speed to cover anyone, the strength to lay down a big hit and the ball skills to make an inter-ception or pass breakup.

Quarterback: Landry JonesAnyone living in Oklahoma

knows how polarizing Jones is among the Oklahoma fan base.

The four-year starter puts up ex-cellent numbers and is the school’s career passing leader by almost twice as much as the next player (not too shabby considering the school has had two quarterbacks win the Heis-man Memorial Trophy).

Yet Jones’ ability to perform in

big games is always questioned. He played excellent his first two Bedlam games, including two long touch-downs passes in the closing minutes of the 2011 game, but he imploded in last year’s Bedlam game.

His two interceptions, as well as two fumbles leading to easy OSU touchdowns, led Jones to say he

“single-handedly lost the game” for OU. His performance will be the key to the game.

Strength: Blake Bell formationWhen the Sooners get in short-

yard situations, their formation us-ing backup quarterback Blake Bell (the Belldozer) has been nearly im-

possible to stop. He takes a snap in the shotgun,

pauses to read the gaps and then plows forward just enough to pick up the first down or score. He has 10 rushing touchdowns this season.

To stop the Belldozer, opposing teams must stop him enough times to force him to throw. He can throw

a short pass well enough to work, but it has a lesser chance of succeed-ing than him running up the middle.

Weakness: offensive lineOklahoma’s offensive line has

been in flux all season. Two starters, Ben Habern and Tyler Evans, were lost for the year in preseason.

Four other lineman, who should be able to play Saturday, have missed games with an assortment of inju-ries. Then Daryl Williams, who was basically the only starter left, suf-fered a knee sprain and will miss the final two regular season games. With James Castleman and Calvin Barnett having All-Big 12 type sea-sons for the Cowboys, the Oklaho-ma offensive line will be challenged again.

Key number: 1Times Oklahoma State has scored

more than 20 points at Oklahoma since 1976. The Cowboys won 30-7 in 1997. OSU scoring more than 20 points in the past 36 games is the longest active streak in the nation.

Famous alumnus: Cale Gundy, QB (1991-94)

Mike Gundy’s younger brother has coached at his alma mater since Bob Stoops was hired in 1999. Cale was first team All-Big Eight as a senior and held all of the school’s passing records until 1999.

sports@ocolly.com

Oklahoma Sooners (8-2, 6-1 Big 12)

Coach: Bob Stoops

14th year at school (147-34 career record)

Jackie Dobson/o’collegiansafety Zack Craig returns a blocked punt for a touchdown against Texas Tech. Craig and the special teams unit will need another strong performance this saturday to take down rival oklahoma.

Scouting report: OklahomaTuesday, November 20, 2012 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN Page 2

By Derek HaTriDge

Sports Reporter

I caught up with running back Jeremy Smith at Mon-day’s media luncheon where we discussed Beldam, chang-ing Oklahoma’s nickname, and why he’s excited to see the Clint Chelf train leave the sta-tion.

Last week, WVU’s Tavon Austin ran for 572 all-purpose yards against the OU de-fense. Does that have you champing at the bit to get a chance to maybe duplicate those results? It does. Tavon went out there and did his thing. It was incredible. I’m pretty excited just to go out there and take care of business. I think everybody has had a lot of success running the ball on them, so I’m hoping that we can go out there and do the same thing. How exciting is Bedlam?

It’s really exciting. I’m just happy to be a part of it again. I’m pretty much ready to go down there and see what everybody is talking about. Coach (Mike) Gundy and the rest of the coaches, they do an awesome job at getting us well prepared to play in this game. After that, it’s just all on us. We’ve got to execute.

Being from Oklahoma, what is your favorite Bedlam memory?

My favorite memory is last year, just going out there and handing it to them and actually being able to score and get in there and do pretty good.

Coach Todd Monken said this is the “Soon-er State” and you guys are wanting to change that. What do you feel when you hear it called that? I get tired of that name, I really do. We’re going to go down there, get this win, and then we’re going to start call-ing it the “Cowboy State.”

You’ve gotten to expe-rience Bedlam several times, but what do you remember about your first one as a player?

The loss. That’s what I remember. Just the feeling of it, and I don’t want to feel that again. I don’t care who this team is and what people say about them. I don’t care if this is the Sooner State or whatever it is. We have to go out there and take care of business.

Do you think that, at least to the in-state players, that this game means something ex-tra or provides some extra motivation? I’ve been an Oklahoma State fan since I was growing up, so I (couldn’t) really care less about OU. Then again, they’re a pretty good team. You can’t doubt that at all. But it’s always about us, about what we do as a team and as individuals. We just have to

take care of our business and get it done.

You went to high school in Tulsa, which has produced players that now play for both OU and OSU. How is it going into a big rivalry game like Bedlam against guys that you used to play with and against in high school? It’s nice. Tress Way, we used to be on the same team. I played against Gabe Lynn, Aaron Colvin. I played against those guys and a few more. I’m pretty excited to go down there, see those guys again. And this win is for bragging rights.

sports@ocolly.com

Catching up: Jeremy Smith

corie wilkinson/o’collegianRunning back Jeremy Smith will undoubtedly have success against an OU defense that gives up more than 5 yards per carry to opposing offenses.

By Nancy BlackTribune Media Services(MCT)Today’s Birthday (11/20/12). Romance gets interesting between now and the holidays, and relationships flower. Awaken to your own highest potential after the Winter Solstice. Career and finances grow steadily this year, and you’re in the spotlight. Aim for the greatest positive impact.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Don’t even try proving you’re right now unless you want to get into an argument. You’re looking especially good. Believe in your objective and they will, too.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Let an expert represent you. Continue to increase your skills in the coming week, and pass along what you’ve learned. Provide common sense where you find it lacking.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 8 -- Put it in writing. Cash figures in your decision. Close a deal, and fulfill a fantasy. Let it come to you naturally. Resist a particular temptation.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Continue to get your thoughts down on paper. A female provides treats. Take time for pragmatic future planning. Control things from backstage. Con-sider proposed changes carefully.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Walk more. Today and tomorrow are good for financial planning. It’s getting easier to advance now. Consider a fanciful proposal. Close a deal or two. Work your social circle.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Enjoy time with family. You’re beginning two days of exposure to the elements ... you might get wet. Take care. Prepare to compromise. Increase the range of choices.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 8 -- Write up a storm. Get the facts. Allow your imaginations to run wild. Act on your intuition now. Send correspondence. Accept generosity from one who can afford it.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- A female works won-ders with little. Plan some fun for today and tomorrow, and get the wheels in motion. Follow intuition as well as notes. You’re gaining respect.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 8 -- Do what you prom-ised, and your authority increases. Focus on home and family. You can make wonderful things happen. There’s more work ahead.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Does all the informa-tion fit? Keep studying. A creative effort breeds excitement. A female brings harmony. Clean a closet. You’ll have less time for yourself this week.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- The answer will soon be obvious, and the prize will be sweeter for the wait. Balance work with social life. Follow a hunch about the money.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- The heat is on. Work out an agreement about the future that you can live with. Use simple words. You’re extra confident today and tomorrow. Con-sider the consequences.

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TOP5 TUESDAY

Mustaches better than Landry Jones’By Brendon Morris

Sports Editor If you’re like me, you know that mustache-ism is an art. Some of the best-known figures in both American and world history rocked the ‘stache in their own way, and those brave men have blazed the trail that aspiring masculine humans like myself hope to take some-day. One of those figures is Oklahoma

quarterback Landry Jones. Jones has used his upper-lip to sport somewhat of a mustache from time to time in the past couple of seasons, and it has garnered much attention. While his attempt was valiant, it definitely wasn’t the best we’ve seen during our time as ‘stache fans, so we decided to rank who was better.Without further adieu, here are five of the men who can rock mustachesbetter than Sooner quarterback Landry Jones.

Texas Ranger pitcher Derek HollandHolland has made the ‘stache famous around Ranger baseball, even with it barely being there. The thinnest of it’s kind, Holland’s soup-strainer was complete with a mullet for a good portion of this past season. It was a solid appearance by the facial hair, but not good enough to get any further than our fifth spot.

Kip from Napoleon DynamiteA bit unsure of himself, but Kip knows his mustache rules. A solid, safe performance from one of the fan favorite’s of one of the dumbest movie all time, Kip’s ‘stache not only gave him much-needed confidence but also scored him babes like LaFawnduh.

Kurt Russell, TombstoneThe line that this school’s entire football team is based out of is the same line that once slipped out of Kurt Russell’s mus-tache, Russell, who was playing Wyatt Earp in this film, grew this impressive specimen for the role, and not much is known of its whereabouts since then. But as we all saw, when Russell commits to the ‘stache, you better believe he’s taking it seriously. And hell’s coming with him, you hear?

Ambrose Burnside, Civil War General‘ol Ambrose might’ve been the worst general in the history of war, suffering defeats at the Battle of the Crater and Fredericksburg, but that didn’t hold Burnside back from rocking one of filthiest mustaches of all time. He grew his lip-tickler from ear to ear, which cemented Burnside’s role as one of the pioneers of facial hair. After all, take a close look at his name. Burnside, which people quickly changed to sideburn, which is how we have the term today.

Hulk Hogan, professional wrestlerThe Hulk’s handlebar mustache is the most mystical piece of facial hair in wrestling, and arguably sports, history. Hogan has sported the bars forever, it seems, and it’s a look he perfectly compliments with a du-rag. This ‘stache has outlived every other attempt on this list, and is still going strong today somewhere in Florida. Take the Hulk’s handlebar and add in a Doublehand Choke Lift? You’ve got yourself a top-ranked mus-tache on my list.

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