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NEBRASKA WASHINGTON There’s no cure for Big Red fever. 56 21 SEATTLE — Bo Pelini takes it one cliché at a time. Taylor Martinez lets his feet (and now arm) do the talking. Ask the rest of this band of brothers how far they can go, they’re liable to tell you the Sea-Tac airport. Actions speak louder than words, and there’s no understat- ing Nebraska’s actions on a take- the-yacht-out-for-a-spin kind of day next to Lake Washington. They looked like a team that needs to be taken very seriously, whether you live in Manhattan, Kan.; Austin, Texas; or Nick Saban, Ala. They looked like, well, a Ne- braska team used to look. It’s a good look. It’s the look of a champion. POST GAME SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 SECTION C IN SPORTS: More than 2,600 holes in one have been reported to The World-Herald since 2004. Frank Kosiba and two others each hit four of them. Page 3C UP THE GUT The Nebraska running attack gashed Washington where it hurts the most — right up the middle. Page 15C ‘GOOD ATHLETES, MAN’ After the game, the Washington players have plenty of praise for the Huskers. Page 17C SEEING RED PEOPLE A full-page photo of Husker fans in the stands at Husky Stadium. Back Page More Huskers, Pages 13C-18C Tom Shatel 56 21 HAWKEYE COVERAGE: Because of the late start for the Iowa-Arizona game, coverage can be found at Omaha.com/hawkeyes or in Monday’s World-Herald. ALYSSA SCHUKAR/THE WORLD-HERALD Jake Locker, top photo, and his reputation took a beating Saturday. The Washington quarterback finished 4 for 20 for 71 yards. He threw one touchdown but also was picked off twice, including once for a touchdown. NU’s Roy Helu scores on a 65-yard run in the third quarter, beating Washington’s Desmond Trufant, No. 6, into the end zone. Helu, who had no carries in the first quarter, finished with 10 for 110 yards and two TDs. Visions of Husker teams past on beautiful Lake Washington SEATTLE — Nervous football coach is a redundant phrase. Sort of like wet rain. Or dark night. Coaches come in all shapes and sizes. Young and old, black and white. But they’re all nervous. Espe- cially before kickoffs. Especial- ly when the ticket to victory is a freshman quarterback making his first road start at one of the nation’s loudest venues. Taylor Martinez is changing the rules. Go back a few days. To Lincoln. To Nebraska’s indoor practice facility, where coaches pumped in enough artificial noise to wake a hibernating bear. Two hours later, ears are ringing Call him audacious or naive, but Martinez has them smiling Dirk Chatelain See Chatelain: Page 15 See Shatel: Page 17 MATT MILLER/THE WORLD-HERALD “It’s not just important that we got the win, but it’s important that our guys realize we can be pretty darn good when we put together all three phases. That was as complete a game as we’ve had since we’ve been together as a staff.” — Defensive coordinator Carl Pelini Hurt Locker

Defensive coordinator Carl Pelini Hurt LockerSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 • SECTION C IN SPORTS: More than 2,600 holes in one have been reported to The World-Herald since 2004. Frank

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Page 1: Defensive coordinator Carl Pelini Hurt LockerSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 • SECTION C IN SPORTS: More than 2,600 holes in one have been reported to The World-Herald since 2004. Frank

NEBRASKA WASHINGTON

There’snocureforBigRedfever. 56 21

SEATTLE — Bo Pelini takesit one cliché at a time. TaylorMartinez lets his feet (and nowarm) do the talking. Ask the restof this band of brothers how farthey can go, they’re liable to tellyou the Sea-Tac airport.

Actions speak louder thanwords, and there’s no understat-ing Nebraska’s actions on a take-the-yacht-out-for-a-spin kind ofday next to Lake Washington.

They looked like a team thatneeds to be taken very seriously,whether you live in Manhattan,

Kan.; Austin, Texas; or NickSaban, Ala.

They looked like, well, a Ne-braska team used to look.

It’s a good look. It’s the look ofa champion.

POSTGAMESUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 , 2 0 1 0 • S E C T I O N C

IN SPORTS: More than 2,600 holes in one have been reported to TheWorld-Herald since 2004. Frank Kosiba and two others each hit four of them. Page 3C

UP THE GUT

The Nebraska running attackgashed Washington where it hurtsthe most — right up the middle.

Page 15C

‘GOOD ATHLETES, MAN’

After the game, the Washingtonplayers have plenty of praise

for the Huskers.Page 17C

SEEING RED PEOPLE

A full-page photo of Husker fansin the stands at Husky Stadium.

Back Page

MoreHuskers,Pages13C-18C

TomShatel

56 21

HAWKEYE COVERAGE: Because of the late start for the Iowa-Arizona game, coverage can be found at Omaha.com/hawkeyes or inMonday’sWorld-Herald.

A LY S S A S CHUKAR / THE WORLD -HERA LD

Jake Locker, top photo, and his reputation took a beating Saturday. The Washington quarterback finished 4 for 20 for 71 yards. He threw one touchdown but also was picked off twice, including once for a touchdown.NU’s Roy Helu scores on a 65-yard run in the third quarter, beating Washington’s Desmond Trufant, No. 6, into the end zone. Helu, who had no carries in the first quarter, finished with 10 for 110 yards and two TDs.

Visions of Husker teams paston beautiful LakeWashington

SEATTLE — Nervous footballcoach is a redundant phrase.Sort of like wet rain. Or darknight.

Coaches come in all shapesand sizes. Young and old, blackand white.

But they’re all nervous. Espe-cially before kickoffs. Especial-ly when the ticket to victory is afreshman quarterback makinghis first road start at one of thenation’s loudest venues.

Taylor Martinez is changingthe rules.

Go back a few days. ToLincoln. To Nebraska’s indoorpractice facility, where coachespumped in enough artificialnoise to wake a hibernating bear.Two hours later, ears are ringing

Call him audacious or naive,but Martinez has them smiling

DirkChatelain

See Chatelain: Page 15See Shatel: Page 17

MATT M I L LER / THE WORLD -HERA LD

“It’s not just important that we got the win, but

it’s important that our guys realize we can be

pretty darn good when we put together all three

phases. That was as complete a game as we’ve

had since we’ve been together as a staff.”

—Defensive coordinator Carl Pelini

HurtLocker