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Recycle This Paper
| Sports _I
Washington tour places Oregon
two games closer to '84 record
By Gary Henley
Emerald Sports Reporter
The University wilt take all
the credit, thank you. for the
University of Washington's
"lost weekend."
Before the Ducks’ football
squad la»at up on the Huskies
Saturday, the Oregon
Michele Krebsbach
volleyballers outlasted the
Washington volleyball team Fri
day night in Seattle, 9-15, 15-6.
15-12. 16-18, and 15-11.
The Ducks’ five-game win
was followed by an easy three
game victory over Washington
State on Saturday, 15-13. 15-5,
15-9, in front of a sparse crowd
of 230 in Pullman.
W'ith their sweep through
Washington, the Ducks extend
their winning streak to nine
matches (one short of the team
record set in 1984), and up their
first-place Pacific 10 Conference
record to 6-0. 9-3 in all games.
The streak started on Sept 5
with a win over the University
of Miami (at Ohio), and has in
cluded victories over four na
tionally ranked teams.
Against Washington, the
Ducks were in trouble early,
trailing 4-0 and losing game one
before coming back to win
games two and three.
The Huskies won the fourth
and most exciting game of the
evening. 18-16, setting up the
fifth and deciding nail-biter.
With the score tied 11-11, the
Ducks ran off the final four
points to tuke the game and the
2,/>-hour match, three games to
two.
The Huskies, coming into the
contest 13-3 overall, gave
Oregon more than they bargain
ed for
"It was a hard-fought win.
and Washington gave us
everything we wanted." said
Oregon coach Gerry Gregory.
"For some reason, they match
after time,
after time
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up well against us. When we
had our blockers in position, we
handled their hitters. Kayley
Grim hurt us some, getting 23
kills, and (outside hitter) Lauri
Wetzel had 25. Unfortunately,
we weren't consistent enough
with our blocks.”
Middle blacker I^uri Krejcha.
seventh in the nation in blocks
per game (18), was consistent
enough with 10 blocks. Offen
sively, Michele Krebsbach led
all players with 28 kills, while
Teri Kramer and Melissa Ter
zian added 20 each. Stephanie
Snyder collected a season-high
73 assists.
"Kramer and Terzian were
our most steady players against
Washington. They both played
good, all-around volleyball.”
Gregory said.
He added. "Our serving was
poor but our passing was very'
good. We made some silly
mistakes in game four when we
had the chance to win. We fell
behind in that game, came back
and finally led. 16-15, when we
had some costly service errors."
The Ducks' match with
Washington State on Saturday
was merely a scrimmage for
Oregon.
The only scare of the evening
was the Cougars' 13-11 lead in
game one, won by the Ducks
after Oregon came back to score
the final four points of the
game.
"We didn't perform that well
in game one but we picked up
the intensity and maintained it
in games two and three,"
Gregory said
Oregon jumped out to a 13-3
lead in the second game, and
reeled off seven of the last eight
points in game three to win the
match.
Terzian led the Ducks with 13
kills and a .242 hitting percen
tage. Kramer and Krejcha added
seven kills each. Tina Adolph
and Snyder collected 13 and 18
assists respectively.
Defensively. Oregon tamed
the Cougars, holding
Washington State to a .061 hit
ting percentage.
Though the Ducks never
received much competition
from the Cougars (1-4 in the
Pac-10), Gregory was pleased
with his teams' ninth straight
win. and said the fine play is
paying off.
"Melissa Terzian played real
well for us and Tina Adolph
did a nice job as the setter in
game three," he said. "It's ex
citing to see us play so well.
We've been working real
hard."
Michelle
Harvey
Graduate
Student
Environmental
Sciences
call
484-6680