Peterson Sports Front

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    SB Sunday, September 30, 2012 SunSentinel.com Sun Sentinel | 1C

    Sports

    Marlins left-hander Mark Buehrle neededto pitch 523 innings Friday to reach 200innings for the 12th consecutive season. Hetook a shutout into the sixth inning againstthe Phillies, but that didnt keep managerOzzie Guillen from teasing Buehrle that he wasgoing to take him out short of the goal.

    After the first out of the sixth, Guillen faked as if

    he was coming out, and Buehrle set the ball down.I told him if he came out and got me I wasgoing to walk off or I was going to throw it outto the outfield and make him chase it, saidBuehrle, who pitched for Guillen for eightseasons in Chicago.

    Craig Davis

    Marlins Guillen givesBuehrle the business

    Looking for an early Heisman leader?West Virginia quarterback Geno Smith,

    right, a 2009 graduate of Miramar High,completed 45 of 51attempts for 656

    yards and eight touchdowns in a 70-63victory over Baylor on Saturday. The

    656 yards is fifth most in NCAA Divi-sion I history.Smith set school marks for comple-

    tions, yards and touchdown passes. Hestill doesnt have an interception thisseason.

    Dave Brousseau

    Ex-Miramar starSmith has monster day

    OnlineToday

    @6 a.m.: See

    whatHurricanes

    coach AlGolden said

    after UMs winover North

    Carolina Stateat

    SunSentinel

    .com/sports

    MIAMI GARDENS Anafternoon of chaos endedwith a moment of dreams.

    The turnovers, missedkicks and general disorder

    of the first 59 minutes and 41seconds of football camedown to one final sandlotplay. Miami quarterbackStephen Morris, already

    holding the school recordfor passing yards, launcheda pass 62 yards in the airwith the game tied in theclosing seconds.

    I was just like, Ohsnap, wide receiver Phil-lip Dorsett said as the ballspiraled his direction. Ive

    got to catch this. And he did. Dorsetts62-yard touchdown with 19seconds left pushed theHurricanes past North Car-

    olina State 44-37 on asloppy Saturday afternoonin Sun Life Stadium.

    People dream about it,but its kinda crazy whenyoure in the momen t,Morris said. Im speechlessabout it. I dont know whatto say.

    Miamis latest thriller hasthe Canes 3-0 in the ACCfor the first time since theirinaugural 2004 season inthe league. Morris 566

    yards on 26-for-49 passingcrushed Gino Torrettasrecord of 485 set in 1991against San Diego State. Thefive touchdowns tied anoth-er school record.

    Above all, it gives Miami(4-1) momentum going intoSaturdays big game with

    longtime rival No. 10 NotreDame in Chicago. The Hur-ricanes earned no style

    MIAMI 44, N.C. STATE 37

    Canes outlast Wolfpack, move to 4-1Morris record day ends with game-winner to Phillip Dorsett with 19 ticks left

    By Michael

    Casagrande

    Staff writer

    See UM, 4C

    GLENDALE, Ariz. Whats in aname?

    To Patrick Peterson Jr., his namemeans everything. It is his identity.His brand. His legacy.

    More important, its his familyschance at redemption and healing.Not for him, but for his father, theman for whom he is named.

    The Arizona Cardinals corner-back grew up in Pompano Beach

    hearing about the legend of PatrickPeterson Sr. at the neighborhood

    barber shop. As a child, he readclippings so much he can recap hisfathers yardage on touchdownscores during his high school glorydays at Blanche Ely High School the alma mater they share.

    The part hed prefer to forget ishow his fathers prep playing ca-reer ended, stolen by a heart mur-mur that was discovered during his

    No matter what it

    took to get to this

    position, or who tried

    to slow me down, it

    didnt matter. This

    was our destiny.

    PATRICK PETERSON JR.

    Name of the game

    GAMEDAY SCORES

    Seminoles

    win in rain

    FSU 30USF 17

    FSUs RashadGreene scored

    on a rush,reception andpunt return.

    Story on 3C

    FAU falls,now 1-4

    N. Texas 20FAU 14

    The Owlsscored before

    the 4th quarterfor only thesecond time.

    Story on 5C

    UCF gets5 sacks

    Missouri 21UCF 16

    Knights QBBlake Bortles

    threw for 267yards and 2touchdowns.

    Story on 2C

    MIAMI The momentcame during Saturdaysopening session of trainingcamp.

    It was time to reverse hispractice jersey. And then ithit home.

    I kind of glanced out thewindow, he said, and I sawsome water, and I was won-dering where I was for aminute there.

    Not in Boston anymore.Ray Allen now practices

    alongside Biscayne Bay, inMiami Heat gear, beside Le-Bron James, Dwyane Wadeand Chris Bosh, instead ofwith Paul Pierce, KevinGarnett and Rajon Rondo.

    Its definitely different,the NBAs all-time 3-pointerleader said of the red, blackand white he has adoptedwith his offseason free-agency shift to the defend-ing NBA champions, havingonly worn green in his pre-

    vious NBA stops with theSeattle SuperSonics, Mil-waukee Bucks and BostonCeltics. What Im used to,Ive got to break my habits.

    HEAT

    Allen atpeace

    withmoveBy Ira Winderman

    Staff writer

    See HEAT, 12C

    Ex-Ely standout PatrickPeterson Jr., a budding starin Arizona, honors his fatherBy Omar Kelly

    Staff writer

    See PETERSON, 9C

    His great-grandfather, Harvard Class of 24,was one of a dozen African-American stu-dents there, and wasnt allowed to live in acampus dormitory.

    His grandfather, Harvard Class of 56, be-came a professor in international develop-ment with a specialty in sub-Saharan Africa.

    His father, Harvard Class of 78, is a profes-sor at Cal-State University and an author of

    books on terrorism (Understanding Terror-ism, Encyclopedia of Terrorism).

    His mother, Harvard Class of 79, is a corpo-rate lawyer for Toyota.

    So, when the Harvard football coach wentto Jonathan Martins Los Angeles home five

    years ago, it was more than just an Ivy League

    In a 3-deep family of Harvard grads,Martin chose Stanford and football

    Dave HydeCommentary

    See HYDE, 9C

    MIAMIDOLPHINS ATARIZONACARDINALS

    4:05 p.m. Chs: 4, 12

    More inside on 8C.

    TOP PHOTO BY ANGEL VALENTIN/STAFF FILE PHOTOLEFT PHOTO BY DAVID BUTLER/US PRESSWIRE

    RYDER CUPFINALS TODAY

    USA leads 10-6.

    Coverage on 6C.