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Sunday, May 5
The Indiana Daily Student

sports

on the SIDELINES

Cundiff goes from wretched to record book\nIRVING, Texas -- Billy Cundiff might have considered scanning the want ads last week, yet now he can open the NFL record book and find his name after making seven field goals.\nCundiff hit from 37, 49, 42, 21 and 36 yards as Dallas built a 29-14 lead Monday night against the New York Giants. For someone who'd never made more than two in a game, and whose previous career best was 48, it was already a game to remember.\nThen, the Cowboys found themselves down by three in the closing seconds. After a pass to the 36, Cundiff trotted out again -- this time to try a 52-yarder.

Owners approve 2007 Super Bowl for Miami\nWASHINGTON -- The 2007 Super Bowl was awarded to Miami Wednesday by NFL owners.\nThe owners ratified a decision made last spring to hold the game at Pro Player Stadium.\nMiami has hosted the Super Bowl eight times (1968, '69, '71, '76, '79, '89, '95, and '99), fewer than only New Orleans (nine times).\nHouston will host this season's Super Bowl Feb. 1 and next season's game will be in Jacksonville. Detroit will host the game in 2006.\nThe site of the 2008 Super Bowl will be decided at owners' meetings in Chicago on Oct. 29-30. The contenders are Arizona, Tampa, Washington and New York-New Jersey.

Former Indy 500 winners join Heroes of Indy race\nFORT WORTH, Texas -- Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Gordon Johncock and 1963 winner Parnelli Jones have been added to the lineup of former Indy drivers who will take part in a special 25-lap race before the IndyCar Series' season finale at Texas on Oct. 12.\nJohncock, who won in 1973 and 1982, and Jones will join three-time Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford and seven other drivers in the Firestone Heroes of Indy.\nThe 10 drivers will race identically prepared Thunder Roadsters on the quarter-mile paved oval on the Texas Motor Speedway. The cars will resemble the roadsters that dominated Indy car racing through the 1950s and 1960s.\nA.J. Foyt and Al Unser, two of the three drivers who have won the Indianapolis 500 four times, will also be involved in the event. Foyt will be the grand marshal and Unser will drive the pace car.

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