Continued from Page 14
with an interception to set up a 2S-yard Coston
field goal, and later, with the Ducks in field goal
range and thinking more with a first down at the
Wildcat 10. Todd Burden picked off a Musgrave
pass in the end zone when the Oregon quarter
iiack tried to force it to Thomason instead of hit
ting a wide-open Shedrick.
Musgrave did complete 22 of 41 passes for 258
yards, but it was the four interceptions that made
the difference.
"Bill obviously didn't play well in the second
half." Brooks said. "He made a few ill advised
throws."
T
The Duck defense limited the explosive Arizo
na ground game only 157 rushing yards, and
dominated every offensive category except turn
overs and points.
It was a defensive domination by both teams;
Arizona forcing the key turnovers. Oregon shut
ting down the Wildcat ground game.
"It was a tremendous football game between
two determined teams.” Arizona Coach Dick
Tomey said. "It was hard fought by both teams."
Individually. Burwell had 77 rushing yards on
19 carries. McClellan caught seven passes for 112
yards and Thomason had six receptions for 64
yards, but it wasn't enough in a game of mis
takes. and finally, inches, for the Oregon offense.
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Continued from Page 12
team deserved to lose."
Leading the balanced at
tack for the !Kicks against
the Beavers was a trio of ju
niors. Dawnn Charroin. Ali
Watkins and Mindee Adams
each shared the team lead
with 21 kills while a fourth
junior. Julie Jeffery, chipped
in with 18 kills.
The Beavers seemed des
tined to win the match after
dominating games one and
three and posting big come
backs before losing games
two and four, but the Ducks
weren't about to hand them
the match.
“After losing to them a
couple of weeks back, we
made a promise to ourselves
that we wouldn't let them
score and beat us on our
mistakes," team captain Ad
ams said. "We came out
fired up and determined."
The Ducks had been in
only one five-game match
this season before Friday,
but it was one more than Or
egon State had played and
the little edge seemed to
help the home team.
"We missed an incredible
number of serves early on in
the fifth game but only
trailed 4-2." Gregory said.
"That's when I knew we
could win."
Once the Ducks' serves be
gan falling they pushed their
way to a 13-9 lead. After the
Beavers scored a point to
make the score 13-10 and
the teams traded three
sideouts. the Ducks finished
off the match with a kill and
stuff block by Adams.
As a team, the Ducks con
nected on 93 kills and col
lected 137 digs but only col
lected 12 blocks.
However, the Ducks came
through in the clutch, get
ting to everything, and fin
ishing off points decisively
on kills by Adams, Jeffery
and Charrion.
The Beavers were led by
the tandem of seniors Tricia
Becker and |ulie l.eamon
Becker finished the night
with 23 kills and a .258 hit
ting percentage while Oia
mon. the school's career
leader in kills, had 20 kills
for a .273 hitting percentage.
The emotional high the
Ducks reached on Friday
was washed away by the Pi
lots' tenacious and spirited
plav Saturday. The Ducks'
14-16. 15-8, 15-8. 8-15.
13-15 loss was their first de
feat ever at the hands of the
Pilots in nine matches.
Gregory felt that his squad
was obviously worn out
from the night before but
was quick to give the visit
ing Pilots credit.
"1 felt like we were physi
cally and mentally exhaust
ed. but Portland deserves
credit because they really
hustled and played a good
match.”
After dropping the first
game and falling behind 5-2
in the second, the Ducks re
ceived a wake up call and
cruised to relatively easy
wins in games two and
three.
Game four started well for
the Ducks as they posted a
7-4 lead and seemed on their
way to wrapping up a week
end sweep, but it was not to
be.
The Pilots charged from
behind, led by the powerful
right arm of Nikki
Kosenfeldt.
Kosenfeldt. a sophomore,
had 14 kills in the final two
games and finished with 26
kills and a .377 hitting per
centage for the match. Her
performance was enough to
overshadow Charroin’s pow
erful hitting and overcome
the Ducks' lead.
Charrion exploded out of
the gate for 19 kills in the
first two games on her way
to a career-high 33 kills but
tired at the the end and
wound up with a hitting
percentage of only .180.
The final game saw the Pi
lots rush out to early 6-2 and
10-6 leads before the Ducks
mounted a furious comeback
to push in front 13-11. The
Ducks' comeback included
strong serving from Adams
and fine hitting by Charrion
and sophomore Jennifer Mc
Ginnis who provided two
key kills.
in the end. it was too
much Kosenfeldt and not
enough energy us the Pilots
closed out the match 15-13
on a Kosenfeldt kill.
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