Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 02, 1985, Page 9, Image 8

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    & sports
UCLA shoots past golfers for PaolO title
By Brent De La Paz
Of th« Kmrrald
The clock struck midnight Wednesday
for the Oregon golf team in its Cinderella
bid to win the Pacific-10 Conference
Championships.
UCLA, ranked second nationally,
roared backed from a six-stroke deficit to
claim the tournament at the Walla Walla
Country Club in Washington.
Oregon saw its margin vanish as
UCLA, led by Duffy Waldorf’s 4-under
par 67, pushed the Bruins past the
Ducks. UCLA topped the leaders with a
three-day total of 1,448, while Oregon
claimed second place (1,454), one stroke
ahead of third place Arizona State,
which had 1,455 in the 72-hole
tournament.
UCLA shot a one-day round of 356 on
Wednesday, while the Ducks could only
muster a 368 total on the par-71 course.
Second^year Oregon coach Scott
Krieger felt the pressure of leading the
tournament on the first two days had a
negative effect on his team.
“We played well, we came out a little
bit nervous and tentative this morning,”
Krieger said of the Ducks’ final 18
holes.“It ended up costing us our lead.”
“By the time we got our act together, it
was a little too late."
The 12-stroke turnaround cost the
Ducks a chance at winning their first
ever league championship in the sport,
but Krieger was pleased with his team's
performance.
“It was an excellent tournament for
us,” Krieger said. “I think they (UCLA)
really struggled the first three rounds.
We were kind of waiting for them to
shoot a good score and they did.”
Despite not taking the team champion
ship, one Duck increased his value —
and probably earned a trip to the NCAA
Golf Championships in Grenelefe, Fla.,
on May 22-25.
Junior George Daves was the catalyst
of Oregon’s surprise showing in Walla
Walla. Daves nailed a blistering 3-under
par 68 on Wednesday to finish second in
the tournament’s individual rankings
with a 282 total. UCLA’s Waldorf, a can
didate for NCAA player of the year,
posted a round of 67 to beat Daves by
three strokes with 279 score.
Southern California’s Sam Randolph,
the low-amateur champion at the
Masters Tournament, ended up in third
with 283, one behind Daves.
“He (Daves) had a great tournament,”
Krieger said of the junior from Medford.
“When you are sandwiched between
Duffy Waldorf and Sam Randolph, that
is pretty good company.”
Krieger said Wednesday’s first nine
holes hurt the Ducks.
“We were 14-over on the front and
1-under on the back nine,” Krieger said.
“I think they (Oregon) got caught up in
the excitement. 1 think they were looking
around too much than concentrating on
what they were doing.”
Daves was the only Duck to keep pace
with UCLA. Oregon’s Rob Huff turned in
a 2-over-par 73, while John DeLong shot
a 73. Freshman Croy Cochran finished
with a 75, and Gerry Norquist ballooned
to a 78.
Oregon is in District 8 where five golf
teams and six individual at-large-berths
are awarded to the collegiate golf cham
pionships in Florida. With his play at the
Pac-10 tournament, Daves has a good
chance of being nominated for an NCAA
berth. The District 8 selection commit
tee, composed of three coaches, selects
the team and individual berths on May
13.
Krieger thinks Daves was worthy of
going to Florida in late May.
‘He should go (to the NCAAs},”
Krieger said. “He deserves to go and
hope it (his play) makes it official.”
The Oregon coach thought the Ducks’
second-place finish was helped by the
team’s familiarity with the Walla Walla
course.
“It was a short, tight course with a lot
of rough,” Krieger said. “The rough is
so high, you couldn’t scramble out of
it.”
"We lost to the No. 2 team in the coun
try,” Krieger said. “We have nothing to
be ashamed of. I’m proud of my
players.”
Oregon’s finish was its highest in 14
years. The Ducks took second in the
league championships in 1970 and 1971.
Photo courtesy of Athletic Department
George Daves shot a Goal round of
68 to pace the Oregon golf team to
second place in the PaciGc-10 Con
ference Championships in Walla
Walla, Washington Wednesday.
et al.
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