REITZUG
Continued from Page 3
ways this season liesides mak
mg the incredible catch
The Ducks were expected to
have probably the Iwst trio of
wide receivers in the confer
ence with Reilzug and seniors
Tony Hargain and Michael Mi
Clellan.
Hut the plan hasn’t worked
Hargain was lost for the year in
the second game of the season
with <i fractured kneecap, after
(utihing 10 passes for 20t>
yards in the season opener
McClellan then look over tIn*
starting flanker sjmiI but hurt a
knee at Washington and rein
jured the knee a week later lie
has since had surgery and may
1m* lost for the season
Through it all. Reitzug has
continued playing, but even he
hasn't escajred injuries lie is
suffering from cartilage damage
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ill his right knee
Keit/.ug will undergo surgery
once the season is over, and »f
the wide receiver position
wasn't a concern In-lore, con
sider what it would he like
without Keit/ug's 2<t catches
for 44.t v.infs and two touch
downs
"(We've had) a lot of injuries
at the wide receiver position
and the one constant thin# at
wide receiver lias been )oe
Reitzug," Brooks said "I just
think he's a tremendous com
petitor, and he's playing hurt
"He'll be out there Saturday,
and he'll be out there doing his
damndest to catch the football
and make big plays." Brooks
said
grad£
Continued from Page 5
After unsuccessfully seek
ing another NFI. tryout,
(kiuld decided to pursue
coaching.
“I always wanted to coach,
hut I wanted to get into it after
the NR., so coaching hap
pened sooner than I anticipat
ed." Could said
Could assists running backs
coach Cory Campbell, and
runs the defensive scout team
along with Maday, who also
works with the light ends.
kofler's journey to pro foot
ball was a little more success
ful.
A former standout quarter
back at San Diego State,
kofler played threw seasons
with the buffalo Mills and a
season with the Indianapolis
Colts before treing cut from
the Philadelphia Kagles in
1987
He coached at the high
school and junior college lev
els in San Diego and got his
degree in Knglish before com
ing to Oregon.
"I didn't know what to ex
pect as a GA. or even which
nights we worked,” Kofler
said "Turns out it's every
night.”
Kofler works with th«* seven
Duck quarterbacks, and par
ticularly with the freshmen
and sophomores.
Gregory is in his second
year as a GA. and his experi
ence has earned him the nick
name "Legendary" from the
other GAs.
Gregory played college foot
bull at Washington State and
then spent the 1987 season
coaching at Division 111 Wash
ington University in St. Ixmis
doing "full-time work for
part-time pay" before coming
to Oregon
Gregory runs the offensive
scout team with Whittle, and
assists defensive coordinator
Denny Schuler with the Duck
defensive hacks.
Maday played and then
coached for three seasons at
Ghico State before following
his former coach, and present
Oregon offensive coordinator.
Mike Hellotti to Oregon. He
got his degree in physical ed
ucation before coming to Ore
gon. and he is currently work
ing on his graduate thesis.
"But I've put the thesis on
hold (during the fall) I pull it
out and work on it when I
find time, but I also have to
take care of other stuff, and
pay bills and do laundry,"
Maday said.
Whittle, the "old man" of
the group at 31, played at
Michigan State before return
ing to his native Seattle,
where he coached high school
football. Me also spent two
years as a fisherman in Alaska
and then returned to coaching
at Eastern Washington before
coming to Oregon to help de
fensive line coach Joe
Schaffeld.
During the week, the GAs
spend their mornings watch
ing hours of game film in or
der to draw up plays for the
scout team to run at practice.
Afternoons are devoted to
practice, where the GAs work
with players individually dur
ing drills, then run the scout
team, which is made up of
younger players who run the
upcoming opponent's offense
and defense.
The (’.As evenings include
coaching staff meetings and
more film watching. Their
typical day begins at 8 a m.
and often ends at 9 or 10 p.m.
or later.
Goach Brooks, himself a for
mer graduate assistant, appre
ciates the contributions made
by the GAs.
“They do a great job with
the scout teams, and they
spend hour after hour break
ing down film." Brooks said.
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