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Show SPECIALTY r Kicking Game Plays Major Role Clearfield's Mark Wilson, who played just about every position you could imagine, is our choice as the first team selection for speciality teams. Wilson could do it all. He could punt, return punts not just for yardage, but for touchdowns, touch-downs, and just about everything else. IN FACT Wilson ended up being the Falcon's Fal-con's quarterback through most of '82 with running probably being his most dangerous weapon. , As a punter, Wilson averaged over 40 yards per kick. If it wasn't yardage that his team needed, then he'd usually come up with the best near-the-goal-line kick you'd see all year. AS A PUNT returner he was dangerous too. In the game against Roy, Wilson fooled everyone including his own teammates, by turning down a punt and running with it instead. in-stead. He went 80 yards for a touchdown. OUR CHOICE for the first team's kicker, especially for points, goes to Layton's Mike Petroff, a Lancer senior. Petroff didn't miss a field goal all year. In fact he nailed quite a few to be certain. The ironic thing about the '82 Lancer offense is that Petroff was the leading scorer as a kicker. Mike notched a total of 17 points for the five league games plus a few points he picked up in pre- Clearfield's Mark Wilson (fiUj ' Petroff (10) Layton were seC ' special teams players. season games. Of the 29 points the!- t scored on offense, 17 of them camefr roff. ar MIKE'S FINEST game happened f contest against Weber in which he boo-" field goals and a PAT for 13 points L 1 won that game 1 9-1 8 on a last minute P-field P-field goal. |