STANFORD
Continued from Page 9
and i* looking to end the 1>»‘M
season on a good note as a build
ing block for next season But
the Cardinal may have to do it
without the services of star quar
terback Steve Stenstrom, who
broke a bone in the pinky finger
of his throwing hand in the
Washington game Stenslrom's
condition was guarded on
Wednesday, and he missed the
team's practice
brooks said that while the
team is gearing up to face track
up quarterlwi k Scott Frost, who
rushed for KH yards on 11 i juries
against Washington, the Out ks
are also prepared to face Sten
strom, even though his injury
would more than likely hamper
his throwing,
"We re going to roll the dice.'
Brooks said, "and assume that if
Sten strom plays. it will be a very
limited role and probably not a*
effet live as it would ho if ho had
a healthy hand
Stenstrom is fourth tn the
nation in total offense and has
amassed over 2,800 yards
through the air. Frost played
well in last week's game, and
with the ability to run at 6'3"
and 210 pounds, he is by no
means someone the Ducks'
defense can afford to lay down
against The sophomore from
Wood River. Nebraska was one
of the most highly-recruited ath
letes in the nation in 109.1 and
was rated the No 1 quarterback
prospect in the nation by Blue
Chip
If Stenstrom doesn't play, it
will be the second time this v*n
son that injury has forced a I'ac
10 opponent to start a backup
qunrterbac k against the Ducks
California's Kerry McGonigal
unsuccessfully filled in for
starter Dave Harr against the
Ducks earlier this season but. at
the same time. Brooks believes
that backup quarterbacks are
also capable of giving teams a
boost
"There's no question some
times a team rallies around a
backup quarterback." Brooks
said "They know he doesn't
have exponent e. and they may
need to step up their level of
play I think our team responded
that way with Tony (Gratdani) in
the Coliseum "
Another concern for Walsh is
moving the ball against the
tough Oregon defense. Ho
knows the power of Ciang Green
but remains confident that the
productive Stanford offense will
be able to move the ball effts •
lively
"!l * probably tin- )*«xt defense
in J'a« -10 football right now,”
Walsh said about the Duck
defense. "I don’t think it’s so
awesome that we have to
become timid and fearful No
one's stopped us yet. so we
expect Oregon not to stop us "
Stanford has had little prob
lem putting point* on the board
this season and is toming off it*
second-highest point total of the
season against the Huskies
"It's obvious that Stanford has
the premier offense in this
league." brook* said. "They ran
the hall remarkably well (against
Washington) That wares me “
The Ducks hit the road after
four-straight home games. They
haven’t won in Palo Alto since
19H3 and have won only two of
the last 10 meetings on Stanford
turf
Brook* believes that the Cali
forma iwims an? more difficult lo
play on the road hwt.au** of the
distractions brought about by
visitation of family and friends
of the numerous Oregon player*
who an' from California But. at
the tamo time. he also believes
that this Oregon team knows
what's at stake this time around.
"Sometimes mavb« our forms
and concentration isn't where it
needs to be." Brooks said. "I
think this team understands
what needs to he done."
With n win. the Ducks would
be just one game away from a
Rose Bowl berth, and Brooks
emphasized the importance of
Saturday's Stanford game
“Each game becomes the
biggest game of the year,"
Brooks said. "This is obviously
the biggest game of the year.
This is a must win."
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