He was in his cleats to make 5-7 and he weighed ALL of 175+. Guy was built like a brick sh##house. He was maybe the most ripped of any Husker player I was around in college. Was quiet and very polite in lab. I didn't get to know him but he seemed like a good guy.Listed at 5-7/175 on the 1978 roster. Gave hope to short guys the state over.
So far just a rumor but he was having health problems according to the Husker Great website.That’s shocking news.![]()
Grew up with him and his brother. Good people. Tim has had a setback or two in recent years. RIPthread on RSS says RIP. Damn. Too young. Had chemistry lab with him back in the day.
My parents told us they bought the house we grew up in on 36 St from Tim's parents back in 1968.Grew up with him and his brother. Good people. Tim has had a setback or two in recent years. RIP
I was able to see Tim this past fall at a Nebraska Greats Foundation luncheon in central Iowa. It was great to listen to him discuss many things throughout his life. And a very humble human being. I will never forget(I think 1978) watching him run all over Iowa State in Ames. We shut them out that day after the Cyclones had beat the Huskers two years in a row. RIPHe was in his cleats to make 5-7 and he weighed ALL of 175+. Guy was built like a brick sh##house. He was maybe the most ripped of any Husker player I was around in college. Was quiet and very polite in lab. I didn't get to know him but he seemed like a good guy.