Stanley Williams and the Cats have another chance to get to a bowl game on Senior Day. >> PAGE 3
time ut weekend
kentucky kernel November 7, 2014 | kykernel.com
UK RUNNING BACK STANLEY WILLIAMS LOOKS FOR ROOM AGAINST MISSOURI. PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER
Still a win away
HOROSCOPE 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 an 8 — Things could get chaotic, and tempers or jealousies spark easily. Watch for scheduling conflicts. Self-discipline helps. Handle priorities quietly... listen more than speaking. Don't get greedy or overly generous... Taurus ( April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — A possible conflict of interests invites controversy. Offer advice only if asked. It's getting easier to advance now. Good news lifts your spirits. Work takes on a spiritual aura. Gemini ( May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Love and luck seem blocked. It returns. Family considerations are paramount. Wait to see what develops. Core values guide your decision. Cancer ( June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — There's a disruption to the routine. Compromise builds a strong foundation. You may need to do something you don't like, or to face some opposition. Getting together presents logistical complications. Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Career breakdowns or changes require thoughtful consideration. Renegotiate terms. Think of more ways to succeed. Speculate and fantasize. Ask someone who loves you to describe your talents. Virgo ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Conflicts or obstacles regarding education, research or travels slow the action. Ponder the situation. Don't go for a deal that will cost you money. Choose love. Wait until the orders are clear. Schedule carefully.
SUDOKU
Libra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Inventory paperwork and do the filing. Financial breakdowns could get expense, unless you take action. Choose the option that's best for your family. Check out another's concerns. Scorpio ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Listen to your partner's considerations. A conflict of interests could get revealed. Keep it cool and cautious. You perceive underlying harmony. Don't react blindly. Sagittarius ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Something at work requires your attention. Postpone travel. Things aren't going according to plan. Achieving the goal may take longer than expected. Don't venture far. Stresses will ease soon. Capricorn ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — You're wise to finish what you've started before launching anew. Keep enough cash on hand for unexpected difficulties. Confront authority, if that's what it takes to break through. Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — A home project takes an unexpected turn. Obstacles arise. Keep your promises. Leave your savings intact. A change in direction alters options. Consider implications and consequences before compromising. Pisces ( Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Communications could seem garbled or jumbled, lost in translation. Postpone an excursion. Curtail extravagance. Strong differences of opinion block the action. Do a lot of listening.
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Senior Day emotion not enough for UK SPORTS
JOSHUA HUFF Sports Editor
Containing The Edge Three consecutive losses have not dampened the hopes of a UK football team that has upset on its mind. No. 17 Georgia limps into town for UK’s final home game of the season, Senior Day for guys like defensive end Bud Dupree.
With the loss to Missouri behind them, the Cats have to contend with yet another SEC foe in what has turned into a tough second half schedule for a UK team that started off the season 5-1 and in the discussion for the SEC East crown. Now, the Cats will face a Georgia team that was humiliated on Saturday by Florida, who at this point in time is simply playing for its coach’s job. Florida destroyed Georgia’s run defense. Running backs Matt Jones and Kelvin Taylor amassed 389 yards rushing and four touchdowns as the Gators won for the first time against the Bulldogs under head coach Will Muschamp. This is as positive a sign for the UK run game as it will get. The Cats’ are in desperate need of a spark in the backfield and if UK can take a page out of Florida’s playbook, then nearly-minted starter and freshman running back Stanley “Boom” Williams should have no trouble finding holes. However, don’t expect Georgia to come into Commonwealth Stadium with the same alignments on defense as against Florida. The
Cats ready for season
Defense suffocates Pikeville Thursday
Pikeville learned a valuable lesson on Thursday night when it encountered the sinister creation that is UK Hoops head coach Matthew Mitchell’s patented “40 minutes of dread.” There was no doubt that UK was entering the game as the dominant team, but the flash of dominance that the Cats disJOSHUA HUFF played was a welcoming Sports Editor sight as UK gears up for what appears to be a promising season. Overmatched in nearly every aspect of the game, Pikeville looked like a middle school squad against a varsity high school team. The size and speed disparity that UK had overwhelmed the Bears from the
tipoff. “Their defense, their denial in the passing lane, the way they get up in the halfcourt, the pressure is really good,” said Pikeville head coach Joanna McNamee. “This is our third game of the year but this is the first time we have seen heat like that.” The defense for UK was nothing short of suffocating as the Cats’ pressure fullcourt defense led to 37 turnovers and 52 points off turnovers. The pressure also led to an 18-0 fast break differential that played well into UK’s ability to play nearly flawlessly in transition. Displaying a balanced offense that was infused by the energy on defense, UK quickly pulled ahead of the 49ers as the Cats dominated 141-63. The energy level that the Cats displayed pleased Mitchell
SEE HOOPS PAGE 7
Gators gained significant yardage bouncing the ball out to the edge, a mistake by the Georgia defense who played too far inside and couldn’t recover to catch Jones or Taylor. The Bulldogs pride themselves on being able to stop the run, and with a UK run game that plays predominantly east-to-west, look for the Bulldogs to set up the edge and force the Cats to power their way through the middle. The Edge — Georgia SEC Fatigue? With the SEC placing two of four teams in the hunt for the four playoff spots, it’s common knowledge that the conference is a powerhouse nearly top-to-bottom. Just imagine having to play six consecutive SEC games against teams that could contend for the crown in most other conferences. Georgia has played six of eight straight conference games as they take on a UK team that will be playing in its fourth consecutive SEC game. The wear-and-tear of the season, along with playing in a conference as demanding and tough as the SEC is, will wear teams down. Look at UK, who started off with a non-conference heavy opening schedule and went 5-1.
Now UK has had to play with the big boys (LSU, Mississippi State, Missouri, Georgia and Tennessee) and has, so far ,lost three of those five games. Granted, the more the difficult the game, the more experience gained for a young Cats team struggling to find its way. UK somehow manages to put up a fight at home regardless of the opponent, so Georgia will be in for another dogfight on Saturday. But after suffering as embarrassing a loss as they did at home against the Gators, the Bulldogs need this win to stay within a game of Missouri for the SEC East crown. The Edge — Georgia Prediction Georgia needs this win more than UK needs it. With running back Todd Gurley’s suspension ending next week, the Bulldogs are in a crucial battle with Missouri for first place in the SEC East. UK puts up a fight in Commonwealth, but a fractured ego and lack of talent compared to Georgia, will allow the Bulldogs to take the win into a huge matchup against Auburn next weekend. Georgia 35, UK 21
Running game will test Cats
ANNIE DUNBAR sports@kykernel.com
The chances for the Cats to become bowl eligible are dwindling with just three games remaining in the regular season. With that win dangling in front of a team hungry to prove itself, Senior Day against No. 17 ranked Geor-
gia on Saturday could potentially be that golden opportunity. After last week’s loss to Missouri, UK head coach Mark Stoops gave the team a reality check on Monday and, according to defensive coordinator D.J. Eliot, the players responded. "They got the message and they came out in practice all week and have focused on being disciplined and doing the little things right, practiced hard and paid attention to detail," Eliot said. The disciplinary aspect of the game has recently become an issue for the Cats. Stoops was unhappy with the effort level he saw in UK's performance against the Tigers and expected to see players do a better job of battling in one-on-one situations through the week of practice, while also holding players SEE GEORGIA PAGE 7
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Men’s soccer within a game of C-USA title
The right to be named the Conference USA regular-season champion will come down to one game on Friday when No. 5 UNC-Charlotte and No. 13 UK battle for the conference title at the Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex. With just one game to play in the season, UK sits squarely in first place in the conference, and with a one point lead in the CUSA standings over Charlotte, the Cats are in a position to win the title with a win or a draw. Charlotte must win to take the conference. However, history will do no favors for UK. The 49ers hold the all-time edge against the Cats, having won all three of the previouscontests. Charlotte won two matchups last year and defeated UK 1-0 back in 2012. The 49ers will look to win the title behind one of the nations most potent offenses. Charlotte is fourth in the country in scoring (2.31), fifth in points per game (6.63) and leads the C-USA in goals scored (37), assists (32), points (106) and goals per game. With the Charlotte attack creating havoc against opposing defenses, the Cats will have to rely on their defense, which leads the conference with a 0.55 goals-against average, which is the best average in school history. The Cats will be counting on one of the best goalkeepers in the country, Callum Irving, to slow down the dominant Charlotte offense. Behind Irving, UK has allowed just 10 goals all season and has given up four in conference play. UK may be catching Charlotte at the wrong time though, as the 49ers enter the game on a four-game unbeaten streak after a 4-1 victory over Florida Atlantic on Saturday. However, the Cats themselves are riding a nine-match unbeaten streak and are playing their best soccer of the year down the stretch. STAFF REPORT
NEXT GAME Who: UK vs. UNC-Charlotte When: 7 p.m., Friday Where: Bell Soccer Complex Televised: SEC Network +
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Midseason attitude lifts Hoops SPORTS
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Junior point guard Janee Thompson, who scored 16 points, dribbles the ball down the court Thursday in UK’s 141-63 exhibition victory over Pikeville at Memorial Coliseum.
KEVIN ERPENBECK kerpenbeck@kykernel.com UK Hoops head coach Matthew Mitchell wanted to start the new season off strong when UK faced Pikeville in an exhibition match Thursday.
The Cats responded with intensity befitting of a regular season game, cruising to a 141-63 win over the Bears. “I thought we had a really good attitude tonight, which is going to be key to this team,” Mitchell said. “We’re not going to be the most talented or biggest team in the country, but we can play really tough, fast and up-tempo to be a
great team.” Pikeville head coach Joanna McNamee knew ahead of time what the final result of the game might be, but was still surprised by how well the Cats played. “If you had asked me if they were going to score 140, I would have said not a chance,” McNamee said. “We knew we were going to come in and take a little bit of a beating. There’s a reason they’re (one of the best) teams in the country. Very unselfish, this Kentucky team. They’re fun to watch.” UK was nearly flawless in every aspect, shooting over 60 percent for the game, picking up 49 rebounds and forcing Pikeville to commit 37 turnovers in Mitchell’s full-court defense. Senior point guard Jennifer O’Neill, who coled the team in points with 20, was also impressed with the way the team played, saying it has the potential to score a lot of points during the regular season. “I’m not saying we’re going to put up 100 every time, but I like how everyone can run the floor,” O’Neill said. “The freshmen came out ready to play, and weren’t nervous at all. We just played really freely.” The intensity only increases from here as Mitchell said the focus is on preparing for the grind of the regular season and maxing out the Cats’ potential. “To have any chance of what they can be, this team must have the greatest attitude possible. And that starts on Saturday when we go back to practicing,” Mitchell said.
krystalball LIZ GLASS
JOSHUA HUFF
KYLE ARENSDORF
sports editor
opinions editor
designer
Georgia
Georgia
UK
ANNE HALLIWELL
KEVIN ERPENBECK
MORGAN EADS
sports editor
Editor-in-Chief
news editor
Georgia
Georgia
UK
NICK GRAY managing editor Georgia
EMILY MARKANICH designer UK
- Kernel staff picks for this Saturday’s game
‘Glee’ actress warns about bullying NEWS
KENDRA SMITH news@kykernel.com
Lauren Potter, who plays the character Becky Jackson on the TV series “Glee,” spoke about her success in the acting world as an actress with Down Syndrome to students Thursday at the Center Theater. As an active member of the Best Buddies program, which assists individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, Potter is visiting schools across the country to promote an anti-bullying campaign to ban the use of derogatory words toward those with disabilities. “I’ve been speaking to people to let them hear how bullying hurts and kills dreams,” Potter said. Potter, age 24, has acted in “Glee” since
2009 and also acted in and produced “Guest Room,” a short film that has yet to be released. “She's very sweet and inspiring," early elementary education sophomore Bethany Million said. "My favorite part was when she talked about everything on set — I am a huge fan of ‘Glee.’" Potter shared personal stories about everything from experiences being bullied to filming on the set of Glee with a co-star who was in his underwear. "My favorite episode to film was ‘Promasaurus,’ when the character Puck was in his underwear,” Potter said. “We had to adlib all the lines and the crew had to keep themselves from laughing.” She kept the audience laughing as she referenced her work and personal life in her anecdotes.
As the question and answer session wound down, Potter prompted, "Are you sure you all don't want to ask about my
“
I think it’s so important to make a difference in the world.” LAUREN POTTER
actresss, on bullying those with disabilities
boyfriend?" The audience laughed and the session continued as individuals asked about Potter's relationship. "She's very funny and very well-spoken
for somebody with her disability,” said Tyler Vinegar, a psychology freshman. “She had a hard time coming up, but she's fine now." Potter also announced that she has been given the opportunity to be the ambassador for the 2015 Special Olympics. The games will be held in Los Angeles. “I think it’s so important to make a difference in the world, and I’m so lucky to be making a difference,” Potter said. Sarah Hoke, a biology and equine science sophomore at Midway College, was impressed with how far Potter has come, especially given the setbacks she has had to deal with. "You can do anything, no matter what,” Hoke said. “Everyone has their own disability deep down. You just fight through it and you can be as successful as you want to be.”
Apple lawsuit brewing against retailers Class action against stores boycotting newly-released Apple Pay
JULIA LOVE SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS
Class action may be brewing against retailers rejecting Apple Pay Rite Aid and CVS may face a class action lawsuit for boycotting Apple Pay and other mobile payments systems. San Francisco plaintiffs firm Schubert Jonckheer & Kolbe announced this week that it is considering suing the retail giants to force them to reinstate Apple Pay, which they blocked from their stores shortly after its release. The law firm is investigating whether the companies violated antitrust laws aimed at promoting competition by joining forces with other retailers to thwart Apple Pay. Schubert Jonckheer & Kolbe issued a press release earlier this week seeking feedback from customers who would like to use Apple Pay or Google Wallet, a mobile payments offering for the Android ecosystem, in Rite Aid or CVS. So far, the firm has heard from more than 300 people, lawyer Noah Schubert said.
"Consumers seem to be very upset that (Apple Pay) seems to have been pulled just for their own anti-competitive reasons," Schubert said. Less than one week after Apple Pay launched in October, CVS and Rite Aid disabled the technology that supports the mo-
“
change, which also includes Wal-Mart and Best Buy, threatens members with harsh fines if they accept rival mobile payment systems, the New York Times reported, likely forcing the pharmacies' hands. Schubert Jonckheer & Kolbe is crying foul, arguing that Apple Pay is a better op-
Consumers seem to be very upset that (Apple Pay) seems to have been pulled just for their own anti-competitive reasons.”
bile wallet. Although the mega-retailers have allowed contactless payments in their stores before, they are part of a consortium of companies that is developing another mobile payments system that would let the companies pay less in fees to credit card companies and gather more data about transactions. The Merchant Customer Ex-
NOAH SCHUBERT, lawyer tion for many consumers than CurrentC, a system MCX plans to release in 2015. MCX confirmed last week that email addresses of customers who signed up for the CurrentC pilot had been exposed. "The primary harm to consumers is security, privacy and convenience," Schubert said.
A San Francisco-based antitrust lawyer who is not involved in the case said he struggled to see how consumers who can't use Apple Pay have been hurt. But Apple might be able to make a case that it has been illegally shut out of a key segment of the market, said the lawyer, who declined to be named because he is involved in pending litigation against the Cupertino, Calif., company. Apple Pay allows people with the iPhone 6 or 6 Plus to make purchases by waving their phones at the register, rather than reaching for their wallets. Up and running in stores ranging from Macy's to McDonalds, Apple Pay is already the most popular mobile payment system, Apple CEO Tim Cook said at a technology conference last week. He added that Apple Pay saw more than 1 million activations in its first three days. Schubert said the firm will likely decide whether to sue Rite Aid and CVS before the end of the year. A spokeswoman for Rite Aid declined to comment. CVS did not respond to a request for comment.
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U.S. aircraft strikes Former NFL Cheerleader arrested Islamist forces in Syria NEWS
Ex-Baltimore Ravens cheerleader charged with rape and--- sexual contact with her son’s classmate, a minor, by Delaware State Police JULIE SCHARPER AND JEAN MARBELLA The Baltimore Sun BALTIMORE — Molly Shattuck, a former Baltimore Ravens cheerleader and estranged wife of multi-millionaire Mayo A. Shattuck III, has been arrested and charged with rape and unlawful sexual contact with a 15-year-old boy, Delaware State Police said Wednesday. The 47-year-old mother of three and prominent philanthropist is accused of giving alcohol to the boy, her son's classmate, and performing oral sex on him at a Delaware beach house, according to an affidavit for a search warrant filed in Baltimore County District Court. Shattuck was arraigned Wednesday morning in Delaware and released on $84,000 bond. Shattuck, through her attorney, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Shattuck and her husband, the former CEO of Constellation Energy, filed for divorce in September. According to the affidavit, the boy — a student at the McDonogh School in Baltimore — told police that Shattuck began a flirtation with him on the social networking site Instagram in May. The Baltimore Sun does not name alleged victims of sexual crimes. The McDonogh School issued a statement Wednesday saying administrators contacted police in late September as soon as they learned about allegations involving a student and a parent of another student. "The safety and well-being of our students is our greatest priority at all times," headmaster Charles W. Britton wrote to parents of McDonogh students in an email Wednesday. The letter did not name the parent. Shattuck, a fitness guru who was once the oldest cheerleader in the history of the NFL,
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began sending provocative messages to the boy in the spring saying, "we would have fun together," according to the affidavit. The two met in a movie theater and middle school parking lot in Howard County where they kissed and had sexual contact, according to the affidavit. In the summer, she would pick up the boy during his lunch breaks from a class and drive him to a the parking garage of the T. Rowe Price building where they would "get in the back of the car and kiss or 'make out,'" according to the affidavit. Over Labor Day weekend, the boy accompanied Shattuck and her three children — who range in age from 11 to 15 — and their friends to a Bethany Beach rental home, according to the affidavit. Shattuck assured the boy's father that "there was no alcohol or drugs at the residence and she was the only adult," according to the affidavit. However, she shared wine with the alleged victim while he played "music and games" with the other boys, according to the affidavit. Around 2 a.m., Shattuck left the younger children sleeping in the rental home and took the alleged victim and other teenagers to a liquor store, the affidavit states. There, she purchased Miller Lite and Bud Light for them, according to the affidavit. Back at the house, according to the affidavit, Shattuck then asked the alleged victim to help her walk the dog. Once they got outside, she began kissing him and fondling him, then performed oral sex on him, according to the affidavit. The boy then went up to a rooftop deck, where he, Shattuck, and the other teenagers drank alcohol. Shattuck then "came up and said that [the alleged victim] needs to go to bed," according to the affidavit. According to the affidavit, the boy then went into Shattuck's bedroom.
MCCLATCHY FOREIGN STAFF (MCT)
ISTANBUL — U.S. aircraft struck alQaida-linked Islamist forces fighting U.S.backed moderate rebels Thursday in northern Syria. Activists said the strikes were the first American action since bombing began in Syria in September that helped the rebels, whose supply lines to Turkey are in danger of being cut by the Islamists. The U.S. Central Command denied that the airstrikes were in response to recent attacks by al-Qaida's Syrian affiliate, the Nusra Front, on the secular rebel groups. Instead, in a statement, Central Command said the attacks focused on what U.S. officials call the Khorasan Group, a unit of senior al-Qaida commanders who American officials claim were dispatched to Syria to plan attacks against U.S. and other Western targets. Central Command acknowledged five strikes on Khorasan targets "in the vicinity of Sarmada," a town near the Turkish border. "These strikes were not in response to the Nusra Front's clashes with the Syrian moderate opposition, and they did not target the Nusra Front as a whole," its statement said. Anti-regime activists gave a different account. They said warplanes bombed at least 12 targets in six locations used by the Nusra Front and Ahrar al-Sham, an Islamist force allied with Nusra that also is thought to have ties to al-Qaida. Separately, Ahrar al-Sham confirmed in a statement that one of its bases had been hit. According to activists and anti-regime news agencies, two strikes hit Sarmada. Six targets were struck in Harem, a town west of Idlib on the Turkish border, and one was hit at Babsalqa, a village near a major border crossing to Turkey, Bab al-Hawa. Also targeted were the villages of Khan Subbul and Kafr Dayyan in Idlib province and the village of Jamiat al-Zahra'a, west of the city of Aleppo. The airstrikes followed Nusra's assaults last weekend on two major U.S.-backed secular fighting groups. Both of those groups, the Syrian Revolutionaries Front and
Harakat Hazm or the Hazm Movement, have received weapons under a covert program administered by the CIA. Nusra's campaign against the groups continued this week, with the dismantling of a fighting unit that had reported to Syrian Revolutionaries Front commander Jamal Maarouf. Nusra also set up checkpoints on roads leading to the Turkish border that could effectively close down the rebels' main supply route. Two Nusra fighters were killed in Harem, along with at least two children, activists said. In Babsalqa, a well-known fighter with Ahrar al-Sham, Abu al Nasr, was killed at an Ahrar al-Sham guesthouse, the activists said. Ahrar al-Sham said the strikes had destroyed a base near the Bab al Hawa cross-
“
Most of the victims are children and civilians. All the damage is done to private property.” MAHMOUD AL-UGAL ISIS commander
ing and had killed an unspecified number of women and children. The raids on Sarmada destroyed a car driven by a Nusra commander, but it's not clear whether he was in it. Activists said the raids caused considerable damage to residences and shops in Harem's city center. Central Command said the raids there destroyed or severely damaged "several Khorasan Group vehicles and buildings assessed to be meeting and staging areas, IED-making facilities and training facilities." In September, Syrian rebels harshly criticized the United States for including Nusra bases among the targets when it began airstrikes in Syria aimed at the Islamic State, the radical al-Qaida offshoot that now controls much of Syria and Iraq. "Most of the victims are children and civilians. All the damage is done to private property," the commander, Mahmoud alUgal, told McClatchy.
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FROM HOOPS PAGE 3
Pikeville as the Cats pounded the paint en route to 80 points. Yet the main factor for UK this game was just having fun, something that UK sophomore guard Makayla Epps is focusing on this season. “This year it’s a new team. A new season,” said Epps. “You know, we work so hard every day, so there is no time to be out there mad about anything. The best thing to do for me is to smile and go on about it.” If UK continues to play with the attitude and relentlessness that it played with against Pikeville, the Cats will have plenty to smile about this season.
FROM GEORGIA PAGE 3
yards, which will challenge UK, and ranked No. 11 nationally for putting points on the board, averaging 40.5 points a game. "I think they bring a power running team that we know has hurt us in the past as well," Stoops said. "They can run the heck out of the football. They're very talented. They can throw it. They're very balanced ... I think they've been held under 20 one time in (the) past week. Florida played an inspired game. Give Florida credit. They played a great football game and held them to 20 points, which is amazing because nobody all year has held them under 34, 35 ... They're extremely hard to defend." Stoops believes that the deciding factor in how the Cats perform in their final stretch of the season could come down to one group of guys – the seniors. "I think it's important to show some leadership and some character," Stoops said. "We need those guys to step up and push us over the top, push the younger guys to, again, be more disciplined, to do the little things right, to create those winning habits."
who said that they spent all offseason working on playing with high energy. “The things we could control tonight, I thought we did a pretty good job,” he said. “I thought we had a good attitude tonight. That’s going to be a real key for this team. We’re going to have to have great attitudes this season … but we have to have the greatest attitude, be really tough, be really fast and up tempo.” UK spent the night playing with a tenacity that the Bears couldn’t contend with. The Cats seemingly scored at will against
accountable. "(It) gets down to simple things: habits, creating winning habits," Stoops said. "When I talk about toughness, it's not just always physically. Mentally being tough. If you're supposed to run a six step out, run it six, not eight. If you're supposed to follow the guard on a run play, follow the guard, (don’t) just run anywhere you want to run. That's what I mean by 'untrained'. It's creating those habits and training to play when you're under pressure.” Stoops said that his squad would have to put up points to have a chance at pulling off the upset, which starts with quarterback Patrick Towles being consistent and his receivers making plays. Stoops wants to see his offense perfect their routes, create space and beat defenders in man coverage. "Georgia is going to present a real problem to us because, first of all, they're not going to give you anything," Stoops said. "They're one of those aggressive defenses. They're very well-coached. They're not going to give you anything easy. So you've got to go earn your yards. You have to win your one-on-ones. You heard me talk about that last week. It was evident in watching the tape. It comes down to winning some matchups.” Creating those "winning habits" also applies to UK's defensive 'Bad Boys,' especially when facing Georgia's strong ground raid. One of UK's biggest defensive downfalls is its inability to stop the run game. The Bulldogs are ranked No. 18 nationally in rushing
NEXT GAME Who: UK vs. Georgia When: Noon, Saturday Where: Commonwealth Stadium Televised: ESPN
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