Oregon daily emerald., May 16, 2000, Page 8, Image 8

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Hanspard
continued from page 7
that Jermaine Hanspard faced in
1993.
Wrestling had been his lifeline
at Poly High School in Long
Beach, Calif. But with his scholar
ship gone, he became frustrated
and quit wrestling. He tried col
lege, but couldn’t afford it.
And then came the television
commercial that changed his life.
“I saw that Army commercial
with ‘Be All You Can Be,”’ said
Hanspard. “I saw that I could earn
$30,000 for three years of service
and went for it.”
While in the military, Hanspard
participated in inter-fort track com
petitions and played on the local
football team. He thrived under
such discipline, and upon finishing
his three years of service, he en
rolled at his hometown Long Beach
City College.
Hanspard excelled in both track
and football while at LBCC, earn
ing a first-team All-Region IV pick
as a defensive back and running
sprint times of 10.5 seconds and
46.2 seconds in the 100 and 400
meters, respectively.
But he wanted more. He wanted
what Oregon provided: a chance to
compete in Tracktown, U.S.A, and
in one of the nation’s most up-and
coming football programs.
In the spring of ‘99 he was
pulling double duty in both
sports, and his grades suffered.
“Man, last spring, school was
kicking my butt,” Hanspard said.
“School is definitely the most im
portant thing right now. ”
This spring he is as focused as
ever. He recently completed a
spring football season and also ran
in the 100- and 200-meter dashes
for the track team. He’ll also serve
as a key member of the relay team
this weekend in the Pacific-10
Conference Championships at
Hayward Field.
To swing this heavy load,
Hanspard relies on his respective
coaches to plan his schedule.
Football coach Mike Bellotti and
Smith said they meet throughout
the year to coordinate schedules.
But Hanspard always loves hav
ing a full plate on his table. As he
says, “I love being busy. I want to
just stay on a constant move.’'
He was doing just that in April.
But for Hanspard, it was business
as usual.
Wake up at 8 a.m., go to school
until 1 p.m., go to track practice
from 1 to 3 p .m., then head over to
the football field and practice until
6 p.m. and attend study hall from
6 to 8 p.m. And then the next day
do it all over again.
Despite the tough schedule,
Hanspard loves the unique chal
lenges that both sports provide.
“Man, in track, they’re more
mild,” Hanspard said. “That’s why
[sprint] coach [Tony] Veney loves to
have football players out there. He
says we give the team a toughness. ”
It is a toughness that Hanspard
has kept from his military days.
And in order to understand why
he goes through all he does, one
must go back to those five simple
words that shaped him into the
person he is today:
“Be All You Can Be.”
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