Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1984, edition 2 / Page 22
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] * CLACr CCLLCI BLACK COLLE4 ' i ' r* . m I* m m m U. ;;?8 H| M ^1 ^ !Rti^ ^kSB^ ? Br ^^v^ljH O* L .fl ' Wm mm. J 1 VBi^H| 1 L*> Easy Street t* Central State of Ohio, 8-1-0 at pre Lmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i : In ME AC, H< w ( ^TS^SAM DAVIS _Z!_ Review Staff Writer It didn't take former Miami Dolphin Larry Little long to make an impact at Bethune-Cookman College. In only his second season at the ; helm, Little's Wildcats have notched their first ME AC football title since i they entered the conference in 1981. ! Little's accomplishments loom even larger when you consider that the Wildcats' success in the past two years I isn't based on an influx of new talent at j* the tiny Daytona Beach, Fla., school. Raga 22-NPvemtoby ton CSSaSBgSMBSg I" * i - 3t StCCT/ CEVII 5E REPORT = '* ( ' " vj;<; I r\ \ Y \ %\ ^||^H HEv? |P^ J| HK||y|fl^^^^HP^ *J& |jj| - &<<?:' <: j^^ '-:.- : ? "ijj^MB^Bp^ ss time, appears to be a shoo-in for awk and Bet Rather, their fortunes turned with a change in attitude among team members and their willingness to accept Little's work ethic. While outsiders are surprised by the way Little's team has come along in two years, Little says he felt his players were capable of doing as well in his first season, when they went 4-4-1. "we were hoping for this type of success last year," says Little of his team, which stood 6-2 at press time. "The only difference in last year and this year is that last year we had a lot of EW 4* 4"; .5r"- II"' A' "' i'hi"^!1 V* i I .' J . . , Sa p J V ;... .jjjH Br K%' : M M the NCAA Division II playoffs, thanks t< receiver Alvin Street (photo by Brian E ivvvvm 11 untested players and we couldn't seem to win the close games. "Before the start of this season, we i set as our goal to win the MEAC," Lit- i tie says. "We knew that we would have i a good offensive team and our defense was young. But our top people have .1 com* thronoh fnr nc " ' -W -V w w^Jia *W? ??U ?. J Little says the major goal the players 1 have had to attain is believing in t themselves and making the sacrifice to 1 do what it takes to succeed. "1 think I brought the winning at-. ] titude with me when I oante back 'to < *. '*. ' ' ? A Jgdflj Bkf 4 C d players like running back/wide Iranch-Price). ian fly high Bethune-Cookman," says the former all-Pro guard who helped lead Miami to two Super Bowl wins. "I knew what it would take to get the most out of them. "I always prided myself in helping the younger players that came to the Dolphins when I was playing pro football," he says. "I thought 1 could do :ne same tning as a coach in college football." Little will be the first to tell you his flayers are a reflection of himT With Hily a few exceptions, he says, he's ESSSSSEBBBBSSBBBBBBBHBBBBBBB
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1984, edition 2
22
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