Rising to the top of Knox Sunsphere’s new chef offers fresh outlook Eric Bailes
Staff Writer According to Amy Carpenter, making food that’s appealing to the eyes is one of her favorite things about working in the Sunsphere. “I like making sexy food,” she said. But while working at the Sunsphere certainly is a unique job, Amy’s job is significantly more delicious than most. She is the new executive chef at Primo Ristorante Italiano, located on the fifth floor of the Sunsphere, where she gets to cook great food and see the beautiful city of Knoxville every night. She is at a position she has worked her entire life to achieve and she could not be happier. In late September, Carpenter replaced Bruce Bogartz, the former
executive chef, and quickly changed the restaurant and how it worked in order to better suit the customers. A Wichita, Kansas native, Carpenter has been in the cooking industry since the age of 15, but she did not get to work in the kitchen until she was 18, as most places did not want a girl with no experience working in the kitchen. She had to fight her way into the kitchen and prove herself. This consisted of bussing and serving tables, doing dishes and various other jobs. The hard work paid off when she got a job at Carlos O’Kelley’s, a Midwest Mexican chain, working in the kitchen and eventually becoming a night supervisor. When she established herself in the kitchen, she moved to Knoxville and worked at various establishments around the city, until moving back to Wichita to go to culinary school. She
then decided to leave school and cook full time at restaurants throughout Wichita. After spending some time in Wichita once again, she decide to come back to the great city of Knoxville. Once back in Knoxville, she was able to work at several restaurants, including Bistro by the Tracks, which gave her new insight into her work. After she left the Bistro, Carpenter heard that Bogartz was looking for help at the Primo. She worked under his tutelage for several months and learned a variety of new skills, including the challenge of working in a location like the Sunsphere. As it is relatively small and a destination eatery, it is hard to get return business, even with an award-winning chef like Bogartz in charge. See CARPENTER on Page 5
Alex Phillips • The Daily Beacon
Volume 132 Issue 58
utdailybeacon.com @utkdailybeacon
Monday, November 14, 2016
2
CAMPUSNEWS
The Daily Beacon • Monday, November 14, 2016
THE DAILY BEACON STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-in-Chief: Bradi Musil Managing Editor: Megan Patterson Chief Copy Editor: Hannah Moulton News Editor: Tom Cruise Asst. News Editor: Chris Salvemini Sports Editor: Trenton Duffer Asst. Sports Editor: Rob Harvey Arts & Culture Editor: Bryanne Brewer Engagement Editor: Millie Tunnel Digital Producer: Altaf Nanavati Opinons Editor: Presley Smith Special Projects Editor: Jenna Butz Photo Editors: Alex Phillips, Tyler Warner Design Editors: Lauren Ratliff, Caroline Norris Production Artists: Laurel Cooper, Jeremiah Corbett, Rachel Incorvati, Jenna Mangalindan, Lauren Mayo
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Final chancellor candidate addresses faculty, students Priya Narapareddy Staff Writer
The third and final candidate for the new chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Alexander Cartwright, spoke to students at the Frieson Black Cultural Center on Friday, Nov. 11 during an open forum. Cartwright is the provost and the executive vice chancellor of the State University of New York (SUNY) system, which includes 64 campuses. Cartwright, who was born and raised in the Bahamas, graduated from the University of Iowa with an undergraduate degree and a doctorate in electrical and computer engineering. “I want to ensure that everyone has an opportunity, that you will be able to achieve whatever dream you have,” Cartwright said in response to a question from Clay Daniel, a business analytics and supply chain major. Having graduated from a big ten school, Alexander Cartwright, third chancellor candidate, gave an open forum to Cartwright said he understands the role of athletics within university culture. The University students on Nov. 11, 2016. Alex Phillips • The Daily Beacon of Iowa has 22 varsity athletic teams and the football team has won 11 big ten champion- retain faculty of color. He said that the best faculty forum. Bill Dunne, the associate dean for research solutions to problems are established through ships. and facilities of the College of Engineering, “When I see Iowa games, they remind me of diversity of opinions. “If we know we are losing people, we need asked Cartwright about the possible outsourcwhat the institution has done for me,” he said. Student government association president to find a way to promote, tenure and recognize ing of facilities’ services jobs. Dunne, who said he believes outsourcing Carson Hollingsworth asked Cartwright them for their work,” he said. Cartwright also addressed the concerns jobs will put the university behind, said he how he would work to promote transparency between the university’s administration of faculty and staff members Wednesday was impressed with how broad Cartwright’s and the public. Cartwright suggested making morning, Nov. 9, at a forum in the Baker responses were. “His answers weren’t limited to just one meetings more formal and listing them on the Center’s Toyota Auditorium. Questions for Cartwright from faculty and staff included branch of the institution,” Dunne said. university’s calendar. Cartwright, Beverly Davenport and Pamela If Cartwright is chosen as chancellor, he his view towards the role of the humanities said he would also like to teach a course related within a university, gender neutral pronouns, Whitten are the three final candidates for diversity and how he plans to make decisions the university chancellor position. The search to leadership on campus. committee hopes to have a decision for the Students also asked Cartwright about diver- as chancellor. new chancellor by the end of November, “Every decision I make, I make from a facsity and inclusion and how he would work to ulty perspective,” Cartwright said during the according to their timeline.
Anti-Trump protest marches through downtown Chris Salvemini
Assistant News Editor In the second protest of the day, demonstrators marched through Market Square and down Gay Street on Thursday, Nov. 10. At least 50 people gathered in Krutch Park, including families with children. The first protest gathered at least 150 students to Pedestrian Walkway to protest Donald Trump’s election. It was organized as a response to Donald Trump’s victory as the president-elect. His proposed policies include deportations of illegal immigrants, a ban on Muslim people entering the country and a wall along the Mexican-American border to prevent illegal immigration.
“I think it’s amazing that the day after the election, we’re still divided. No one is seeking resolution. I didn’t vote for Trump, I voted for Hillary, and Trump is president. There’s no other way around it,” Trent Gilland, bystander at the march, said. The march began through Market Square, where the marchers held signs that said, “Dump Trump,” “Love Trumps Hate” and signs from Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign. The marchers chanted “No Trump, no KKK, no fascist USA,” as well as other anti-Trump slogans. “Americans want to be optimists, and if they don’t get a chance to be then they get angry,” Anthony Sipprianno, another bystander, said. “By the popular vote, Hillary Clinton should have been president. The popular vote should be something we
do, because then we wouldn’t have to worry about where we are. A lot of college kids don’t get a chance to do their absentee ballot.” While the marchers were heckled by a handful of people, the event ended peacefully in Krutch park an hour after is started around 9:30 p.m. Knox County overwhelmingly voted for Trump on election night, with 59 percent of the vote going to Trump and 35.1 percent to Hillary Clinton. Tennessee overall voted for Trump with 61.1 percent of the vote and Clinton received 34.9 percent. “We have a reality TV star as our president,” Travis Phillips, a participant in the march, said. “A man who’s run on a platform of racism, bigotry, and he’s a xenophobe, apparently from what he’s saying. “
CAMPUSNEWS
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Saturday, Monday, November 14, 12, 2016 • The Daily Beacon
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Veterans Center hosts luncheon recognizing those who served Alexander Holcomb Contributor
The Veteran Resource Center and the Office of the University Registrar honored veterans and active duty military service members by hosting a luncheon on Friday, Nov. 11, Veterans Day. More than 30 people attended in the International House, and Rob Lainer, assistant head coach of the men’s basketball team, was the guest speaker. While speaking to the group, he compared the core principles that the basketball team strives to attain — humility, respect and responsibility — to principles established in the military. “We don’t use a lot of military analogies in our program, but that thought process is based in our perception of what the military is all about,” Lainer said. “We’ve got a project on our hands trying to build a program based on those three core principles.” UT offers veterans many services through Veteran Student Services, including the new resource center and VOLFighters, which tries to make campus welcoming to veterans. “They did this just to show that the school, The University of Tennessee, supports their
I don’t know if you can ever do an adequate job of showing the appreciation for what you guys do. I don’t know if that’s even possible.” Rob Lainer, assistant head coach
veterans and wants to do everything they can to help them out in their process here,” Ryan Whitbeck, freshman in business management who served in the Marine Corps, said. Brent Bennae, a junior in animal science who served in the Army and Marine Corps for a combined 10 years, said that the luncheon this year was a step up for the Veteran Resource Center.
“This is the first time we’ve really had a good luncheon for veterans. Last time, we did veteran orientated things like selling shirts on Ped Walkway,” Bennae said. Student veterans live in the same way most students do, but the differences still exist. “I guess, there is a little more real life experience, a little more job experience,” Whitbeck said. “But also, we didn’t just come from education, so we got to kind of reestablish our ways of thinking into an educational mindset.” For most undergraduates, the transition from high school to college can be difficult, but for veterans the process of transitioning from being in the military to being a student may take more effort. “Work ethic wise, no (it isn’t difficult to adjust). Certain things like math or equations and stuff that you forget after four years or more — some of those things are a little harder,” Whitbeck said. The luncheon was one of several UT events for veterans, including the Haslam College of Business recognizing the 241st anniversary of the US Marine Corps. “I don’t know if you can ever do an adequate job of showing the appreciation for what you guys do. I don’t know if that’s even possible,” Lainer said. “What I do know is that I can’t do what you do.”
The University of Tennessee recognizes its veterans and active military members in the Haslam College of Business. Laura Altawil • The Daily Beacon
4
The Daily Beacon • Monday, November 14, 2016
Where to go after Trump election Reid Guthrie Behind the Scenes
The world was shocked on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, to find that Donald J. Trump would become the next president of the United States of America. For weeks, the polls had been in Secretary Hillary Clinton’s favor. In one of the rarest occurrences in our nation’s history, Clinton became the fifth person to win the popular vote but ultimately lose the election due to the Electoral College. Many people have taken to the street across America to express their dissatisfaction with the election results. Young students across the nation’s college campuses are beginning to wonder exactly what America will look like once they enter the workplace, and many are wondering what they can do to save their country. There is a simple answer to this question: vote. Clinton lost because Americans didn’t vote. If millennials had turned out in larger numbers to vote for a woman who vowed to protect minorities, lower the burden of student debt and put Americans back to work, then Trump wouldn’t be planning his transition into the White House.
There’s an old saying that goes, “Republicans fall in line, Democrats have to fall in love.” Too many people in our country looked at the election as a popularity contest. A popular line during elections is “Who would I rather have a beer with?” Unfortunately for Clinton, people felt like she wouldn’t be the best choice. The issue that needs to be cleared up right now is that the President of the United States isn’t being elected to be the hip person you could drink a cold one with. We elect someone to the presidency to handle a wide array of problems, none of which include being relatable and likeable. Democrats also have another problem looming over them: no one votes in midterms except the older population (for the most part). If you want a revolution, if you want to protest the election of Donald Trump as your president, then get involved with a campaign and vote in 2018. America has the opportunity to make Congress a check on President Trump. All it takes is a vote. Tennessee will have the opportunity to fill the Governor’s Mansion, one Senate seat, congressional seats, even state senate and house seats. With this in mind, there is more than just voting that must be done. You
The dichotomy of differing opinions
Kimberly Bress Real World Problem Solving
Who deserves to win? It is a difficult question which punches at both our pride and our patience. To feel like valuable contributors within a community, we need others to recognize our contributions and affirm our value. Simple and modest forms of positive reinforcement, such as a compliment or message of appreciation, are little moments which keep us going day to day. However, when we think of our broader goals, we aren’t striving for these little tidbits of affirmation. Instead, our longterm efforts are oriented towards obtaining acknowledgment on a grander scale. In a perfect world, recognition wouldn’t be the force which motivates our efforts for excellence. One would prefer to think that we work hard simply because of our moral dedication and perseverance. However, it is a well known truth that the opportunity to be recognized plays a large role in the formation of our goals and appraisal of success. There are accolades which represent the pinnacle of achievement within every kind of discipline. Who deserves to be recognized and how is this decision made? Earlier last month, the winners of the 2016 Nobel Prizes were announced, including some unconventional and controversial recipients. Joining the ranks of greats such as T.S. Elliot and George Bernard Shaw, Bob Dylan was
named as the 2016 Nobel laureate in literature. The first musician to ever win the award, his selection represented a dramatic shift in the definition of what qualifies as literature. The academy which decides the fate of the various Nobel Prizes hailed Bob Dylan as a “great poet in the English-Speaking tradition.” His work was justified as a form of oral literature and “new poetic expression within the great American song tradition.” Songwriting is still writing, after all. These rationales did not appease the disgruntled masses. Novelists took their passive aggression to social media commenting “Does this mean that I can win a Grammy?” One does not have to look far for other instances of disagreement over recognition: the results of this year’s presidential election serve as another consequential example. For any accolade where there are multiple potential recipients, there is bound to be disagreement. When someone must concede, is their work devalued? Does a prize for one come at a price for others? Decisions about awards and positions of leadership often reflect the biases of the deciding body. Sometimes the controversial nature of a person’s disposition (rather than their work or ability) may deny them the acknowledgment that their effort deserves. It isn’t fair,
OPINIONS must encourage others to vote and you must help in any way you can. There is only one way you can change the course of our nation. No amount of protesting or calling for a political revolution will give that change to you. You can only achieve it if you help get out the vote, work on a campaign or even run for office yourself. Clinton has called on us to keep fighting for the country we all love. Together with a supportive campaign, she worked to make a difference. A sour primary and a divided country left her lacking in support from too many Americans. This is not the time to protest nor is it the time for a “revolution.” This is a time to work together and prepare for the upcoming election cycle of 2018. This is truly the only way you can make a difference. Every vote counts, every voice counts and every person counts. Reid Guthrie is the head of the Hillary Clinton committee for the College Democrats and can be reached at rguthri3@vols.utk. edu. The College Democrats can be found on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ UTKCD/.
and it isn’t right. We can only reconcile recognition with the realization that public acknowledgment does not equate to superiority. The work of those who concede is just as valuable as those who win. This dichotomy is the essence of both competition and democracy: different people have the privilege to align with and affirm different perspectives. However, the moment that controversy loses its civility, this privilege becomes divisive and dangerous. To allow intolerance and discrimination to infiltrate our democracy at the highest level of leadership is a cause for deep sadness. One can only hope that this bias will not succeed in trickling down to (or rising within) our national and local communities. To all of the people who are creating incredible change in the world, and to all those who persist in loving and protecting those who suffer among us, I say a sincere thank you. For what it’s worth, you make a difference. Please keep doing all that you do. In the words of a great Nobel laureate, “When the rain is blowing in your face, and the whole world is on your case, I could offer you a warm embrace, to make you feel my love.” Kimberly Bress is a junior in college scholars and can be reached at kbress@vols.utk.edu.
Columns of The Daily Beacon are the views of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Beacon or the Beacon’s editorial staff.
ARTS&CULTURE
Monday, November 14, 2016 • The Daily Beacon
5
Club works to reduce student stress Katelyn Ogle
Contributor There is a club on campus that strives to bring peace, happiness, enjoyment and health to all students. This club is ideal for anyone experiencing stress with upcoming exams or anyone looking to expand their mind and focus on selfimprovisation. The Mindfulness and Meditation club is accepting to all, regardless of religion; however, the club itself is not faith based. “Mindfulness and meditation work makes you better at whatever your belief structure is,” Kenton Yeager, professor in the Department of Theatre and head of the club, said. Yeager described mindfulness as being about “waking up and being fully present in the current moment.” With the example of walking down Ped walkway glued to a phone screen, Yeager suggested students should try to be aware of their surroundings, even smiling to passerbys. Through this practice of mindfulness, the club hopes to increase kindness and civil discourse on campus. “The greatest gift you can give someone is your full attention,” Yeager said. In addition, Yeager explained that meditation “is about finding a focus point.” He discussed how, during mediation, it is natural for the mind to wander
CARPENTER continued from Page 1 However, once Bogartz left and Carpenter came into power, she had anticipated that the restaurant would have to change. To better fit the patrons, she made a menu that included everything customers were wanting, as “it’s about them.” One of the things that Carpenter did not anticipate when Bogartz left and she became executive chef was the reaction of Bogartz’s fans, many of which actually walked out without ordering food when they discovered their favorite chef was no longer there. “That was kind of a blow to my ego a little bit,” Carpenter said. To be the one that replaced Bogartz was, and will continue to be, an honor for Carpenter, and she is just glad they even considered her as his successor. Obviously, this new position was scary
The Mindfulness and Meditation club meets at 4:45 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays in room 201 of the Student Wellness Center. Sarah Wilson • The Daily Beacon from that focus point, but the goal is to become aware of the wandering then return to the initial focus point. While the club’s main goal is to always provide a place where people can meditate in a group and learn basic meditation skills, every week has a different theme, according to club president Brynn Yeager. The club does their best to provide several options to accom-
modate the needs and interests of every member. If you are looking for a place to meet new people and alleviate some stress, the Mindfulness and Meditation club meets twice a week, every Monday and Friday from 4:45-5:45 p.m. in the Student Wellness Center, room 201. For more information visit https://www.facebook. com/MindfulnessandMeditationClub/.
at first, as she had to make a big name for herself, especially to all of Bogartz’s followers. As Bruce was a big part of Primo, Carpenter believes that Bruce would be proud of her work and transition to the position. Ever since she was a child, Carpenter has wanted to make people happy. A self-professed class clown as a child, she did whatever she could to make people smile. Eventually, she realized she could do that through food. Even at the Primo, this mindset still inspires her. Knowing this, she took it into consideration as she made the menu. Instead of a team, she describes the staff as a team-like family, with the ups and downs that come with being part of a family. Chisa Meador, bartender at the Primo, has worked at the restaurant since May of this year. She came to the restaurant when Bogartz was executive chef and has been able to see the changes that Carpenter has implemented and how a successful transition of power works.
According to Meador, the restaurant was good under Bogartz’s leadership, as he could cook anything a customer wanted and make it golden. Under Carpenter, Meador sees the restaurant as different, but in a good way. She says it is more along the lines of what people expect. She explains this by saying while there might not be any alfredo in Italy, the restaurant accommodates customers to fit their ideas of what Italian food is. Carpenter gives the customers what they want and expect. “I think people now are giving Carpenter a chance and actually tasting her food and thinking, ‘This is really amazing,’” Meador said. Over her career, Carpenter has realized that if one goes into their career acting like a robot with no emotions, it is worthless to have even tried. “I think if you don’t have fun when you’re doing it, there’s no point in doing it, because you’re just being miserable. So you’ve got to find a way to make it fun and entertaining.”
Maybe you remember the 1990s, like me. Here’s a playlist that will make you realize just how much from our childhood is coming back into fashion. “MMMBop” by Hanson “I’ll Be There For You” by The Rembrandts “Miami” by Will Smith “Killing Me Softly with His Song” by Fugees “I Will Always Love You” by Whitney Houston “Wannabe” by The Spice Girls “No Scrubs” by TLC “...Baby One More Time” by Britney Spears “I Believe I Can Fly” by R. Kelly “My Heart Will Go On” by Céline Dion
6
SPORTS
The Daily Beacon • Monday, November 14, 2016
FOOTBALL
Dobbs, Vols offense explode in 49-36 win Rob Harvey
Asst. Sports Editor
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Read the Beacon Classifieds!
Coming into Saturday’s game against the Kentucky Wildcats, Tennessee’s offense had yet to have a breakout per-
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formance. On Saturday, they got that breakout performance and more. Tennessee’s offense eclipsed 599 yards and, despite a lackluster performance from the Vols defense, defeated the Kentucky Wildcats 49-36. “I thought we had a really good plan offensively,� head coach Butch Jones said. “I like the way we attacked and how we threw the ball downfield so I’m just happy for this football team.� Senior quarterback Josh Dobbs got the offense going early and although inaccurate at times, led the Vols offense with 223 passing yards and three passing touchdowns. Dobbs also led the team in rushing as he had 147 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns. “It’s just productive to play a balanced game for myself and for the offense,� Dobbs said. “We complimented each other in the run and pass.� Dobbs also broke a record in the process of his impressive performance. When Dobbs ran in a touchdown from one yard out in the first quarter, he became UT’s all-time rushing TD’s leader for a quarterback. Dobbs now has 27 rushing touchdowns in his Tennessee career. “It was an honor to be able to do that and set records and so it was definitely an awesome feeling,� Dobbs said. The Tennessee receivers were also in full effect on Saturday. Josh Malone led the team once again as he had 92 receiving yards and caught
one touchdown. Malone’s one touchdown reception was an impressive one as the Vols successfully pulled off a 51-yard flea flicker that Malone caught for a touchdown. Receiver Josh Smith and tight end Ethan Wolf were recipients of the other receiving touchdowns. Wolf tied a season high in catches with four and broke his season high in receiving yards with 44 yards. Wolf ’s touchdown reception was his first since Florida. The duo of John Kelly and Alvin Kamara were in full effect on Saturday as well. Kamara, returning after injuring his knee injury against Alabama, finished the game with 128 rushing yards and two touchdowns. Kelly also had a solid game with 94 rushing yards. For Kamara, getting back on the field was huge. “We’ve got unfinished business. The season is not over. I made it my goal that if I could come back that I was going to come back,� Kamara said. Defensively, it was a struggle for the Vols. Kentucky ran wild on the Vols, totaling 443 total rushing yards, the most rushing yards the Vols have given up all season and third most in team history. Despite preparing all week for a Kentucky offense that mainly runs the ball, the defense looked lost at times as Kentucky had five different players rush for over 70 yards. See FOOTBALL on Page 8
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PUZZLES&GAMES
Monday, November 14, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Daily Beacon
7
STR8TS No. 909
Tough
Previous solution - Medium
5 3 4 1 2 9 6 9 8 8 7
7 9
4 3 2 1 7
3 1
5 5
9 3 9
6
3
Š 2016 Syndicated Puzzles
8
<RX FDQ ÂżQG PRUH KHOS WLSV DQG KLQWV DW www.str8ts.com
1 2 2 1 7 6 3 4 8 4 5 3 5 3 2 7 1 6 7 4 6 5
6 9 8 7
7 5 9 6 8
8 9 6 8 7 5 9 7 4 6 3 2 4 5 5 3 2 1 2 4 3
How to beat Str8ts â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Like Sudoku, no single number can repeat in any row or column. But... rows and columns are divided by black squares into compartments. These QHHG WR EH ÂżOOHG LQ ZLWK QXPEHUV WKDW complete a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;straightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. A straight is a set of numbers with no gaps but can be in any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black cells remove that number as an option in that row and column, and are not part of any straight. Glance at the solution to see how â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;straightsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; are formed.
No. 909
Medium
6
8 4
Previous solution - Very Hard
3 7 6 9 1 8 2 5 4
3 6 9
6
5 7 9
4 8
5 3
4 7 6 5 2 4 3
The solutions will be published here in the next issue.
1
9 2 1 4 5 7 3 8 6
8 4 5 2 6 3 9 7 1
1 8 3 5 7 6 4 9 2
2 5 9 3 8 4 6 1 7
4 6 7 1 9 2 8 3 5
6 1 2 7 3 9 5 4 8
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5 9 8 6 4 1 7 2 3
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S M I T
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S S T H T H A H E A C O I N K U N K R E G S R O R F D I R L E E L E M I M O V S I N E O U D R M E
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DOWN 1
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Ornate architectural style
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ the heckâ&#x20AC;?
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One going down a slippery slope
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Printer brand
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Cry like a baby
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Canyon rebound
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Very limited range
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dittoâ&#x20AC;?
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Troubadourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stringed instrument
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Told untruths
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10:1 at a racetrack, e.g.
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Veto
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The Daily Beacon • Monday, November 14, 2016
FOOTBALL continued from Page 6 “I feel like that they were a good rushing team but we knew what they were doing. The big plays they got were on us. We just need to practice, watch film and correct it,” Micah Abernathy said. The Vols defense was better in the pass game as they held Kentucky to just 192 passing yards and caused an interception. The interception was not from a likely source however. As the game approached halftime, Kentucky tried a 47-yard Hail Mary that was intercepted by wide receiver Jauan Jennings who was put into the game as a taller defensive player to do just what he did. Jennings now has two Hail Mary catches on the season, one on offense and one of defense. “I’m not surprised at all. Jauan is one of the guys who can play both sides of the ball. We practice that time of defense so I’m not surprised,” Abernathy said. Despite the Vols defense struggling at times, the term bend but don’t break was in full effect. The Vols held Kentucky to field goals three times in the redzone and also caused a fumble in the redzone. This came in big in the game as the Vols continued to score touchdowns on
offense but were holding Kentucky to just field goals, extending their lead. “Defensively, obviously a lot of things to correct and improve upon but the one thing I thought was glaring in this game was our red zone efficiency defensively,” Jones said. “We only gave up two touchdowns in six trips and I thought that was big early on in the game.” Micah Abernathy led the team in tackles for the defense with 10 tackles including one for loss. Corey Vereen made his presence known as well as he had two sacks and three tackles for loss. Derek Barnett recorded a sack in the game, reducing the number of sack to pass Reggie white’s Tennessee record to two. The Vols will take on the Missouri Tigers next Saturday at 3:30 p.m. That game will be televised on CBS.
Josh Dobbs, #11, celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Kentucky on Nov. 12, 2016. All photos by Alex Phillips • The Daily Beacon
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