Photograph by Ted Schurter/State Journal Register/AP NOMAR GARCIAPARRA First basemen saves two women from drowning. ANDY RODDICK Tennis pro reverses call made in his favor. DARREN CLARKE Golfer refuses improved lie. ARSÉNE WENGER Arsenal manager asks for replay after injury. SEAHAWKS High school football team reaches out to rivals. NATE HAASIS Quarterback contests his own passing record. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Requests rematch after scoring on a "fifth down." Test your Ethical IQ What would you do? Take the Sportsman Quiz.

Three years ago quarterback Nate Haasis lost an Illinois passing record but earned something far more valuable: Respect. Haasis was a 17-year-old star at Southeast High in Springfield, Ill. With his team trailing Cahokia High by 16 points in the final game of his senior season, both teams' coaches agreed to let Southeast score a touchdown so that Haasis could break the Central State Eight Conference passing record. The deal was cut unbeknownst to Haasis, who then completed an uncontested 37-yard pass to finish with 5,006 career passing yards. But Haasis didn't feel like a record holder. Three days later he wrote to the conference director and asked for the pass to be removed from the record books. His request was granted, and his gesture made national news. Today, Haasis remains in second place among Central State Eight career passers. "I kept thinking of the guy who had the record before me," he said. "I mean, his teammates fought for every yard he got. And then I get mine this way? It just seemed wrong."