What can Brown do for Cats?
LAWRENCE — The only football player who reached the end zone — crib, in some parlance — more times than Lamark Brown on Saturday was his counterpart on the Kansas sideline. Still, the difference in production among the two starting running backs was a factor cited by Ron Prince. “(Brown) had the same carries that Jake Sharp had,” said the Kansas State coach, “but the outcome was tremendously different.” Prince was referring to the 181-yard performance on 21 carries by Sharp, who added five catches for 76 yards. Brown settled for 68 yards on 21 carries. Not only was the rushing yardage a stark contrast, so too was the final score as the Jayhawks throttled the Wildcats 52-21 in Memorial Stadium. For Brown, the converted receiver who enjoyed a 100-yard outing against Louisiana-Lafayette in his first game as a running back, the touchdowns meant little. Three was far from enough, particularly after K-State was blanked in the first half as KU built a 31-0 halftime margin. “Not at all,” Brown
