Holbrook moves up to starting QB
Tim Mousseau | August 27No one who followed the UNM football program was doubtful about the decision, but it has officially been announced: B.R.
No one who followed the UNM football program was doubtful about the decision, but it has officially been announced: B.R.
The 2010-11 UNM men’s basketball schedule was released last week. The 31-game season includes notable contests against California, Texas Tech, Southern Illinois, NMSU and Dayton. “This is the year for us, and this will be the most difficult schedule we’ve had at New Mexico,” head coach Steve Alford said.
The UNM women’s soccer team started off the 2010 season in fine fashion. After demolishing Montana 7-0 on Friday, the Lobos continued with a convincing 3-0 win against Nebraska on Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. “These past two games — we have been very good at putting away our chances against some good teams,” head coach Kit Vela said. The Lobos followed up their Friday shutout victory Sunday against Nebraska with good composure in front of the goal. The first half against Nebraska was evenly matched, with both teams feeling each other out, until forward Stephanie Rowe chipped the keeper from 20 yards in the 39th minute. Midfielder Rachel Fields gave the Lobos some insurance in the 64th minute by scoring from inside the box, before Jennifer Williams scored the third goal of the game.
Head coach Jeremy Fishbein has every reason to feel positive about the upcoming season for UNM men’s soccer team. The Lobos, 12-7-1 last year, were once again picked to win the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation regular-season conference title. “This team just continues to get better every practice,” Fishbein said.
Fifth-year senior Michael Reed looks to end his career with the UNM men’s soccer team on a high note. “Over these past few years, I have watched him develop into a really good player and person,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. A graduate of Sandia High School, Reed was a 2005 NSCAA All-American and the New Mexico Player of the Year twice.
Before my life becomes consumed by a blur of college athletics, lawsuits and fantasy football, here are five NFL headlines worthy of mention.
It’s really not what any Lobo fan wants to hear: a beefed-up schedule with lots of young talent. That is the outlook for Jeff Nelson and the 2010 UNM volleyball team. Nelson, the third-year head coach at UNM, has his Lobos embarking on probably their toughest task to date. The Lobos have seven freshmen on the roster: Mariah Agre, Chantale Riddle, Lexi Ross, Juliane Hanna, Carli Torr, Ashley Newman and Miquella Lovato.
Although the UNM men’s basketball teams schedule still hasn’t been set, the UNM women’s team is ready to roll into the renovated Pit. The Lobos and head coach Don Flanagan announced the 2010-11 basketball schedule, which includes 10 teams in the top 100 in the women’s 2009-10 NCAA Ratings Percentage. The Lobos will host seven nonconference games, including an exhibition game Nov.
A week after New Mexico-based attorney Dennis Montoya filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Albuquerque on behalf of former wide receivers coach J.B.
Let the legal showdown begin. As promised — and expected — former UNM wide receivers coach J.B.
The New Mexico-based attorney for former wide receivers coach J.B. said in a phone interview Tuesday that his client was given the right to sue by the Equal Employment and Opportunity Commission, after an investigation into the physical altercation between UNM head football coach Mike Locksley and Gerald. Dennis Montoya, who represents Gerald, added that the 90-day clock requiring Gerald to file his lawsuit within the outlined parameters has already started and that, while Gerald has until Sept.
Jumbled in the labyrinth of litigation, among the supposed exposés, and building and falling evidence of admissions and retractions, is the proverbial, high-stakes, good-guys-bad-guys game, one that will be viewed through discriminatory lenses depending on what side of the chicken wire you’re on.
Becoming a star in the NBA: relentless. Being selected to tryout for the U.S. Men’s National Basketball team: joyous.
by Ryan Tomari Daily Lobo As a member of the UNM community, I have tried to stay optimistic about the upcoming 2010 UNM football season. After picking up NCAA Football 2011 at midnight at my local Walmart, consider my enthusiasm curbed. All things considered, in the end, the final score was Oregon 72, UNM 3.
Becoming a star in the NBA: relentless. Being selected to tryout for the U.S. Men’s National Basketball team: joyous.
There’s no defending the conspired commercial ploy, a down-and-dirty business deal crafted among promoters, boxers and television enablers. Gone are the golden days when boxing, much like art, was viewed for its aesthetic value, for its controlled violence and the bonding emotional effect it had on its viewers.
In his own way, Carmen Messina played like a ferocious wolf on the football field in 2009, or maybe a bucking bronco. Messina, a middle linebacker on the UNM football team, is the preseason favorite for the “Bronco” Nagurski Award, which is awarded to the nation’s best college defensive player by the Football Writers Association of America and the Charlotte Touchdown Club.
With the whole world watching, Albuquerque gladly joined in, too. New Mexicans were emotionally invested in the world’s most popular sport.
When a starfish loses a limb, it regenerates the missing appendage. This concept is one the UNM cross country teams would do well to replicate in the upcoming season.
Welcome to UNM and the Mountain West Conference, football younglings. For 18 freshmen on the UNM football team, wanting to make an instant impact and get playing time is the No.