SPORTS Sluggish Ducks lose to Utah; Brandon scores 31 By Robert Weber Emerald Sports Reporter The Oregon Ducks got their second taste of life on the road in college basketball Thursday night, and it left them feeling a little queasy. The Ducks headed into Utah's Huntsman Center fresh off of a <18-71 win over UAH and looking to extend their winning streak to two games, hut they ran into a Utah squad that wasn’t about to let that happen. Using a balanced attack and a big surge late in the first half. Utah (5-1) managed to control the game and cruise to a -81 win Six Utes. including the entire starting five, scored in double figures, led by Walter Watts with 18. The latest chapter in Ore gon's roller coaster year left Coach Don Monson shaking his head and begging for some con sistency. “Well, obviously wo didn't play very well," Monson said. “We weren't ready to play, and I don't know why; you might ask the players why." One Duck that was definitely ready to play was point guard Terrell Brandon. As he did last a week ago at Missouri. Bran don provided the hulk of the team's offense throughout the game. He collected 17 of Ore gon's 14 points in the first half and finished with 31 points, which ties a career-high The 5-foot-ll junior hit 14 of his 21 shots and also chipped in with five assists and four steals. The little help he did get came from Richard Lucas and freshman Clyde Jordan Lucas, the Ducks' ti-foot-7 se nior center, finished with 12 points and seven rebounds while Jordan added 11 points and eight boards in a career high 25 minutes of action. Afterwards, Monson said, "Terrell played tiard and very well, and Lucas played hard but was just out of sync Clyde Jordan is a good offensive play er with some skills and he's go ing to help us." Oregon closed to within five late in the first half before Utah ran off 10 unanswered points to build a 48-34 halftime edge. It got worse for the Ducks in the second half as they fell behind by as many as 20 before making OREGON (81) Lydan 3 7 00 8. Fife 2 5. OO 4 Lucas 5 7 20 12 Brandon 1421 1 1 3V M««on 3 11 3 3 9, Johnson OO. 00 0. Jordan 5 13. OO. 11. Palterson 02 OO 0 Blair 1 3. 00 2 wan der Vwm OO, OO. 0. O'Neil 1 1. GO. 2 Jackson 1-1 OO 2 Totals 35 71 6 10 01 UTAH <•$) Grant 4 10 60. 15. McGrath 6 8. 1 1 13 Walts 8 9 2 3. 10 Tata 1 5 88 10 Wilson 4 10. 12. 11. Soto 01 2 2, 2 Rydaich 2 4. 12 6. Cain OO 00 0 O«ion 4 5 OO. 12. Afeaki 2-4. 4 5. 8 Totals 31 56. 2029.95 Of agon 34 47 81 Utah 40 47 95 3 Point goals — Or agon 5 19 (Brandon 2 5. Lydan 24 Jordan 14 Muon 0 5. Blair Oil. Utah 8 12 (Dtion 44 Wilson 24 Rydaich 1 3. Grant 11). Fouiad out — Nona Rebounds — Or agon 29 (Jordan 0) Utah 36 (McGrath 9) Assists— Oregon 14 (Brandon 5). Utah 19 (Tata 7) Total tools — Oregon 23. Utah 12 A — 10 196 THE ULTIMATE INDOOR TANNING MACHINE We've got your ten when you want it! SunShowcr on campus wm lMi Recycle This Paper one last charge with about four minutes left. A Brandon three-pointer with 2:1(1 left closed the gap to H7-77. hut the Ducks would get no closer as Utah pulled away down the stretch After such a strong perfor mance at home on Tuesday. Or egon seemed tired and uncom fortable playing away from home Monson noticed this and reminded his squad that play mg on the road is just part of the game “We didn't work hard enough, and they just wanted it more than we did." Munson said "I know we were dead legged, but when you come into somebody else’s place, you know they are going to come .ifter you I've told my players that we can’t play every game at Mac Court." Despite the disappointment in his team's performance. Monsun was quick to give praise the effort of Kick Majorws' team "Give Utah credit, they played well and hard,” Mon son said. Credit should also l>c given to Ma|erus for even being on the sidelines, lust days after his Utes suffered a 73-tili setback in Me Arthur Court las! year, Majerus checked into a hospital i omplaining of chest pains A seven bypass operation left the coach feeling belter but out of basketball for the rest of the season. 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