.
Ninety-three.
And they fired him in—
Ninety-twomy senior year. I was one of the captains.
There was a heavy pause as the story of Rake's termination came and went without
comment. Neely had been drifting through western Canadain a post-college funk that
lasted almost five yearsand had missed the drama. Over timehe had heard some of
the detailsthough he had tried to convince himself he didn't care what happened to
Eddie Rake.
You ran the eighty-three laps?
Neely asked.
Yepin 1990when I was a sophomore.
Still the record?
Yep. You?
Thirty-onemy senior year. Eighty-three is hard to believe.
I got lucky. It was cloudy and cool.
How about the guy who came in second?
Forty-fiveI think.
Doesn't sound like luck to me. Did you play in college?
NoI weighed one-thirty with pads on.
He was all-state for two years Paul said. And still holds the record for return
yardage. His momma just couldn't fatten him up.
I got a question Neely said. I ran thirty-one laps and collapsed in pain. Then Rake
cussed me like a dog. Whatexactlydid he say when you finished with eighty-three?
Paul grunted and grinned because he'd heard the story. Jaeger shook his head and
smiled. "Typical Rake he said. When I finishedhe w
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