20—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986
Andrews returns to Falcons' backfiel .
By ED SHEARER
AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA He isn't as good as he
once was and probably never will be,
but he's competing again in the NFL.
Even that is quite an accomplish
ment for William Andrews of the
Atlanta Falcons.
Andrews had established himself together, which makes us quite opti
as one of the NFL's top running backs mistic."
during the first five years of his The rehabilitation was a slow proc
career, twice topping the 2,000 mark ess. It was known he would miss one
in combined rushing and receiving season, then it stretched to two.
yardage. Andrews did get back to practice
He hasn't played a down in a regu- during the last month of the 1985
lar-season NFL game since 1983, hav- campaign, and then reported to train
ing missed the last two years after ing camp this year anxious to play
severely injuring his left knee in again.
practice on Aug. 21, 1984. He has seen spot duty in three
Andrews underwent surgery to cor- preseason games, rushing for 93
rect cartilage and ligament damage. yards on 24 carries.
entre Community Church of Christ
200 W. College Ave, Suite 204
(Above Benetton)
Sunday: Bible class at 9:30 a.m.
Worship at 10:30 a.m.
for more information call 234-4597 .
•
LaNEMIETIT.
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John Candy Is
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Jackie Gleason 8 Tom Hanks In
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Tom Cruise & Kelly McGillis in
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There was a fear that his peroneal
nerve might have been severed or
torn, either of which would have
ended his career.
Dr. John Garrett, the team's ortho
pedic surgeon, said after performing
the operation: "We are very happy to
report that the nerve is in continuity.
It is bruised, but the ends are quite
OKING FOR A WARM
[RISTIAN COMMUNITY?
IME, WORSHIP WITH US
ND JOIN OUR FAMILY.
He entered the final week of train
ing camp working at a new position
H back, primarily a blocker in Atlan:
ta's offensive system.
Blocking isn't new to Andrews. He
made his mark as a blocker during
his college career at Auburn.
"I'll do whatever it takes to help the
team," Andrews said of the move. "I
don't mind if it's running back or H
back or whatever."
Coach Dan Henning said he wanted
Andrews to play H back to enhance
his value to the team. It also would
enhance the 3Cr-year-1)1d five-time Pro
Bowl performer's chances of consid
erable playing time.
"William is still not where he was
two years ago at the end of the
season," Henning said.
"However, he is a long way from
where he was six weeks ago when we
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Plus, it has a non-volatile 550
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began training camp," Henning said.
"He has made consistent progress
and seems to get a little better and
more instinctive each day."
The NFC's leading rusher last
year, Gerald Riggs, appeared to have
the running back slot sewed up, but
Riggs has been in a contract dispute
and hasn't reported to camp.
The starting job thus will go to Cliff
Austin, who has a career total of 28
carries for 133 yards during his rookie
year with the New Orleans Saints and
the last two years with the Falcons.
"I told him I have no problem with
that," Andrews said after Henning
told him Austin would start.
His totals for five years include 5,-
772 yards rushing on 1,263 attempts
and 2,610 yards on 271 pass recep
tions.
"I feel like I'm making progress,"
Andrews said. "A lot of the things
I've had to re-learn, but now I'm
starting to do things again without
thinking."
Andrews said the move to H back
doesn't mean he'll forget what the
running back has to do.
"I'm looking at it basically as a
move to do whatever I can to help the
team."
He anticipates no problem adjust
ing to the new position, saying he's
seen enough of it on.film when he's
studied the things he has to do as a
runner.
One problem Andrews doesn't face
is - if Al if hi,
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means buy it.
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Where miracles never cease
We're
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No.l
da%eyCollegian
Penn State's morning newspaper
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The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986-21
©1986 Collegian Inc.