Oregon daily emerald., October 10, 2003, Section B, Page 8B, Image 19

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You're always close to campus.
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ASU
continued from page 3B
offenses are very similar, we know some
of the things they are going to do. *
The Sun Devils are also solid on
special teams. Senior punter Tim
Parker is averaging 44.2 yards per
punt, with a long of 66. Parker is one
of 32 athletes on the preseason watch
list for the Ray Guy award, which is
presented annually to the nation's top
punter. He was also picked as a third
team preseason All-American by
Street & Smith's.
If the Sun Devils are going to stay
competitive for the remainder of the
season, they have to start playing bet
ter in the second half. The team has
been outscored 71-31 in the second
half, including a 27-7 second half
meltdown against USC on Saturday.
Arizona State has been catching
plenty of heat for their recent losing
streak, but Koetter said the Sun Devils
are far from finished. In each of the
last seven meetings with Oregon, the
winner has gone on to finish in the
upper half of the conference race.
"Our players are getting plenty of
negative feedback outside our build
ing," Koetter said. "We're sitting here
at 2-3 and we've lost to three top 25
team, and we've got seven games to
go. We could still finish up this season
with a great record and do a lot of
things that are on our goal list."
Contact the sports reporter
at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com.
Emerald
Arizona State tailback Hakim Hill has rushed for 263 yards on 65 carries this season.
JOKER
continued from page 3B
game my junior year. It was good fun."
Now, Snyder's fun is about getting
along with his teammates — particu
larly the offensive line — and enjoy
ing playing in each game as a Duck.
"He brings kind of this young
feeling," center Dan Weaver said.
"Everything just kind of rolls off
him. Nothing sticks to him. He's
just very easy going."
There is one thing that sticks to
Snyder. Sue things actually; six tattoos
on his arms.
"I drew one of them myself," he
said. "I have my dad's initials on the
front of my arm. (I have) my last
name. I have the cross for Christ. Just
stuff 1 liked."
When he speaks, a speck of silver
also appears — a silver bar that goes
through his tongue.
"He's very free-going, just a happy
go-lucky guy," Weaver said.
Snyder knows when to focus,
though, and that's when he's on the
field. While some guys are pumped
up before the game, Snyder said he's
pretty relaxed in comparison.
"When I'm in the locker room, I
just get dressed, and I wait until I'm
outside to use all my intensity," Sny
der said. "I listen to music every once
in a while, kind of get away from
everybody else and just think about
what I've got to do."
His passion for the game and in
tensity on the field earned him a start
against Southern California in 2001
during his freshman season. He
played in 11 games during Oregon's
11-1 season.
As a sophomore, he started 10
games and was the Ducks' top line
man against Washington.
This season, Snyder is the only
Adam Amato Photo Editor
Adam Snyder (far right) has started all six games on the offensive line this season.
Ducks player to earn a Pac-10 weekly
award, and he was also named Ore
gon's offensive player of the week for
the same game.
He started the first two games of
the season at right guard, then shift
ed to left tackle against Arizona.
Combining their efforts, Snyder
and the his fellow offensive linemen
have helped the Oregon offense to
857 rushing yards and 1,742 passing
yards this season.
"We've got things we need to work
on," Snyder said. "At the same time,
we've got things we're doing well."
After Snyder works hard on the
field with his teammates, the fun be
gins the moment practice is over.
"We call him Sean Connery," de
fensive end Devan Long said on Tues
day as he passed by Snyder.
"No they don't," Snyder said.
"Seriously," Long said. "We do call
him Sean Connery. Write that down."
After Long walked away, Snyder
laughed.
"Yeah, once in a while (I'm a
jokester)," he said. "But when it's
time to get down to business, I get
down to business."
Eventually, that business will be
work. Another reason Snyder loves
football is that it prepares the players
for the future.
"I like the discipline," Snyder said.
"It's hard. It's going to help later in
life. If you don't go on to play in the
NFL, it's definitely going to help. You
always have somewhere to be, you al
ways have something to do."
The pre-journalism major — offi
cially he wants to major in public re
lations — doesn't have specific career
plans yet, but he has an idea of where
he wants to be.
"I want to stick with athletics some
how," Snyder said. "I'm thinking
maybe athletic director somewhere."
Ihat will come when football finish
es its fun with Snyder. After December,
his senior season awaits, with doors
possibly opening from there.
Contact the senior sports reporter
at mindirice@dailyemerald.com.
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