UW overcomes slow start to rout Marshall:Recap
After a sub-par first-quarter performance created a two-touchdown deficit for the Wisconsin football team, quarterback Allan Evridge revitalized the offense with over 300 passing yards.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
351 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After a sub-par first-quarter performance created a two-touchdown deficit for the Wisconsin football team, quarterback Allan Evridge revitalized the offense with over 300 passing yards.
After a sub-par first quarter performance created a two-touchdown deficit for the Wisconsin football team, quarterback Allan Everidge revitalized the offense with more than 300 passing yards, allowing the Badgers to score 51 unanswered points and soundly defeat Marshall 51-14 Saturday.
The Wisconsin football team showcased its powerful offensive line and running game against Akron last weekend.
It's not especially rare for a college football team to possess a dynamic pair of running backs. Darren McFadden and Felix Jones formed a nightmarish ground attack recently for Arkansas while, last week's shameful performance aside, Clemson's senior James Davis and junior C.J. Spiller may be the NCAA's most-feared current tandem. On a note more relevant to Wisconsin football, memories of Laurence Maroney and Marion Barber in Minnesota are still making Big Ten defensive coordinators scream in their sleep.
1. Run, Run, Run
If there's one thing I've learned while attending this university, it's that balance often equals success. College life can get pretty overwhelming, and it's key to put a little variety in the choices you make - who you hang out with, what you eat, how much you sleep, how much you go out - balance in these areas often makes existing problems disappear. Why is this relevant? The Badgers' offense could benefit tremendously from a little variety - balance between its rushing and passing game.
One thing was certain at the end of the Wisconsin Badger football team's 38-17 victory against the Akron Zips: Wisconsin decided to run the ball, and nothing was going to stop them.
No. 11 Wisconsin showcased its rushing prowess against Akron Saturday, as P.J. Hill, Zach Brown and John Clay each surpassed the Zips' total yards on the ground. The trio accumulated 404 total yards and four touchdowns while Hill broke the 200-yard mark for the second time in his career.
One season after being suspended for all of UW's road football games, Lance Smith is again in trouble.
Although fall is months away, it seems like the season is stretching year round for Bret Bielema and his players.
1. Running backs
The sky is starting to clear, temperatures are rising, the snow has melted and UW students are getting restless, anticipating the warm weather and summer vacation. I am definitely one of these students. Some days, I feel like I'm going to crawl out of my skin if summer doesn't get here soon. One thing I always do this time of year to alleviate some of my impatience is compose my summer reading list. That's right, a summer reading list. And yes, I view it as a composition. For me, a reading list is a kind of art, like a gourmet meal - all the elements of the meal must compliment and contrast each other, making for the perfect dining experience.
Marek Michalicka's game should be taken more seriously than his nickname.
Wisconsin has historically been a school rich with running back talent. The last decade alone has provided the Cardinal and White a Heisman winner and all-time Division-I rushing leader in Ron Dayne. Badger faithful have also been witnesses to eventual NFL players Michael Bennett and Anthony Davis. Followed by a one-year stint of Brian Calhoun before he moved to the next level.
I believe film can tell any story - there's no idea or emotion it can't convey. However, I don't believe it is always the best way to convey that idea or emotion. I hope no one ever makes a film adaptation of Catcher in the Rye,"" David Sedaris' ""Me Talk Pretty One Day"" or Michael Chabon's ""The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay."" I believe in the power of film, but I have the greatest respect for the power of the written word.
For a long time, I wanted nothing more than to draw like the normal kids, my illustrations depicting green meadows, happy families and rainbows.
Classes have begun and the sting of the Badgers' 21-17 loss to the Tennessee Volunteers in the Outback Bowl has worn off. So we here at The Daily Cardinal sports staff thought it would be a good time to take an objective look back at the Badgers' 2007 season.
It's that time of year again, when movie studios bust out sweeping epics and dramas in hopes of enticing crowds and nabbing Oscar nods. In a quest to win over the hearts of both viewers and critics, movie producers often turn to books.
Popular images of green-built"" homes often come in two distinct shapes: do-it-yourself rustic cottages made of straw bales, or million-dollar ""eco-mansions"" with state-of-the-art technologies that only the wealthy can afford. Middle-income families have traditionally had fewer options when it comes to living ""green.""
A Madison horse show turned tragic Friday, as four people were found dead in their trailer. Police suspect the victims died of carbon monoxide poising.