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Show 6 - DIXIESUNNEWS.COM LINEMAN continued from page ....., APRI25 , 201i WEDNESDAY, . 5 tended SVU and knowing he started there and understands the university, and what it stands for made a huge difference and because of his ability to play multiple positions and play them well. Malitalo said his versatility on the field will transfer nicely as a coach because he knows the of every position on the offensive line. Keola Loo, DSU offensive line coach, agreed and said Peterson was one of the smarter players he's been ins-and-o- RACE lucky enough to teach in his two years here at DSU. Loo also said one of Peterson's strongest attributes is his ability to direct traffic during a play. He said this was the type of thing that made Peterson a great player and will carry over to make him a great continued from page team members were athletic people already. He said trial and error and strategy when placing team members in each position was the key to their success. "We looked at each event and we just played to everyone's strengths," Cooke said. "There were some athletes, and I run a lot because I'm training for the Navy, so I knew we could do it." Although he'd like to see coach. "A lot of people will say 90 percent of football you absolutely hate, but there is 10 percent that you love and if that 10 percent is loved more than that 90 percent of hate, you're gonna do it for a long time, and I think that's probably what happened to me," Peterson said. up a little more," Cooke said "I like it because it's not just for students. It's a great op, portunity for everyone in nit community to interact with and it's a great students way to connect with the tory of the community." Wilcox said her participa. tion in the race helped her the importance of breakia the boundaries of her conr zone and participating in t events. "It's just fun and it inspirt people to go out there andb, active," Wilcox said. the rollerblading event return, Cooke said he enjoyed his time at the Great Race and would encourage DSU students to participate next year. "Every year I tell people to participate," Cooke said. "I know a lot more people would want to participate if they knew about it." Cooke said he was saddened to know there were DSU students, especially freshman students, who didn't know about the race. 5 ge s! "Maybe something they could change was hyping it ,, 1 , 151 i ) i 1 L.- :- :71 i 1 f) ,i I ......,' , I A ,,,- - Ak, 0) 't. LI i, At & 'ot4. V ''''.IN'4' 1 'N. ::: Okilt I :--: k evir;" .1 t .4, "s. 2s, ,4., K" L:rTT::I1 I 'N. diAlairis P sit use,., it I , "'" s' ' :,''' ,., 5 ;,..; 1 MITE SOEll CB CET PULED OVER 11 1b 1 - 4 ili C , , r -1 -;- r, r! m , i f ,, 'I, . I,- :!.,,,,.. t, . ' -- " 'II i - .. . 4 . r.-' , i: . 7. 1, i, . ' '' '.., ' 1) . . .1:177.6N1 ": 1 't .i, , t!I ' 't , -- - 'i '''' 1 i - 1 4 ,7,t,i'r ft r ...4 i -- f --,, ; t, t t. i; 11 i t. ( 1 I, ,,I,',. ) 1.i , i 1 ' . ' , , 1 i ' , t ; t,:--i - - '''' r,,e,,., i : ,, , t t. : g . : P.,-,1- 1 !,.. - ' - r .. h a.. k 11 t; , .: 1 - r I '.'i ,k ' ': c xi I ' t . i .t - f' I ' r7t 1, '''':' ' 1 1 i'''''fitl . ,t ," . 1( - t.--- tell ort ,. i , t t So ) Cnbnil )0 ti Score: Baseball lost its match against Bio la University, April 21, Nei Softball : Score: Softball lost its match against Concordia University Irvine, April 8. 1 21, Pr Key Player: Infielder Bryce Feist, a junior business administration major. from Emmett, Idaho, completed a total of two hits on two runs during the Yor Key Player: First baseman Riley Tyteca, a sophomore exercise science major from Farmington, was the sole scorer in the game, completing one run on one hit in the top of the third inning. g a iTie. Next game: Baseball will play at Concordia University Irvine April 26 at 3 Yo cam bc a Next game: Softball will play at the Academy of Art University May 5 at noon. If ad doe' step coi - - |