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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1994)
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Call UK FORCE OPPQRTl MTirs roll FREE I #00 42 J t KAF 12 ryon LX: V f rrxx.iKl Mc>r ><ia> Novi*1 1994 DUCKS Continued from Page 11 lion they're a better teem I like I hist Oregon team and roach (Jer ry) Green — l hope fhi*v have a greet year " Oregon's Williams will i < r tamly be an integral port in deter mining iht* Dui ks' chare es if Sal urdays contest is any indicator of how the 1994 05 season will pan out Williams led the Oregon tiuirge in the first half on fi of 7 shooting from the three-point line He also .1 (wo assists to go along with his team-lending 20 first half points One "O" bomb hit its mark from 40-feet away and closed out the halftime scoring as (kragon took a 51 -43 advantage The Phoenix played funda mentally sound in the opening half and guard Chris Westlake matched Williams point for point Wisconsin-Green Bay's tallest player was 6’6", yet the scrappy Phoenix squad did not allow Oregon to maneuver in the patnt Urey were also able to eas ily break Oregon's full-court press, resulting in several fast break layups "Give (Wisconsin-Green Bay) credit,” Green said after going 3 0 in season openers as Oregon's head i.oai h "They played a tough game They're one of the toughest teams for their stylo of play that we're going to play against all year." The Dut ks opened the second half on a mission to claim the paint as their territory by dump ing the ball down low and lotting the post players go to work on the smaller Phoenix. Aaron Johnson added two minutes to his highlight rt?e! by scoring the Ducks first six points of the second half and establish ing a present* inside He finished the game with lit points on fi-<> shooting from the field and led the team in rebounds with five. "Every shot that 1 got was inside," Johnson said “It was because nn teammates were looking inside and setting the screens to get me open I had great looks at the basket all night." The Duck basketball player with the best viewpoint of the GARY GRASS, (ww Oregon senior guard Orlando Williams finger-rolls In two of his game high 30 points In Saturday's blow-out of the Phoenix. basket nil night wu forward Dnr ryl Parker H*> pushed the Oregon load to twelve points at the l ? i t mark with a high flying, rim-rot king dunk that brought the crowd of r>,M7 to its feet Parker seemingly w as frozen in mid-air, looking to dish the ball to the wing, before final ly dec id ing to bring it home with author ity —- injuring himself on the ploy "I c ut mv finger on the rim." said a smiling Parker after the game “But it was worth it though ” The Phoenix tried to rise to the occasion, but the Ducks' defen sive pressure and dominance inside proved to he too much Oregon scored the last eight points of the first half and tarried that momentum into the second hnlf by outscoring the Phoenix 18-10 over the first seven min utes of the second period. "(The Ducks) milled us with their press," Bennett said of one of his worst losses in his 10 years of coaching. "It (a used us to make rushed shots and forced us to play at their pace,” Oregon was set at warp speed behind the lightening legs of Kenya Wilkins Wilkins finished the game with nine assists to only one turnover and made some out standing passes in the paint to set up his teammates Oregon used a team effort on the boards as five Ducks had four rebounds each, including Hen ry Madden and Wilkins, both of whom scored tl points apiece. The Ducks host Seattle Pacific on Saturday at 7 05 p in. in McArthur Court ORLANDO Continued from Page 11 a Inxist heading into thu looker nxmi after a roller coaster first half “The momentum lifted us more and more in the |«s ond half." Oregon forward Darryl Parker sau) of tin* shot's impact on the team. "Orlando just has incredible range." Parker said "He can shoot outside, ofr the board — nothing hut net Orlando's something else '* Although Williams enjoys a great deal of indi vidual suci ess with the Ducks, it's his unselfish team play that draws praise from his teammates and coaches. "He's such a team player.” senior center Aaron Johnson said. "He's the first one on the court. He's got the altitude that we all share." As for who should receive ( red it for Williams' long-range heroics. Green mode it very clear who is responsible. “Orlando's shot at the half is the only play 1 coached." Green said with a smile. "I really don't have anything to do with the offense and defense I just coach all half-court shots that go in." And Green wasn't the only coach impressed on Saturday. “Does he always shoot like that?" UWGB head i oach Dick Bennett asked the surrounding media. He's an NBA prospect if he can shoot like that ' ■ DUCK NOTES HONOLULU. Hawaii - Now Mexico handed Oregon its first defeat in men's tennis here Thursday evening after five straight victories The Lofios won 7-0, sweeping all six singles and three doubles matches, giving Oregon a 5-1 record on the sea son Oregon's matc h with Hawaii Pacific Friday was canceled due to rain and the Ducks concluded their six-day tour of Hawaii against Hawaii Hilo on Saturday but final results of this match were not available at press time LAS VK( ;AS - Oregon got sol id performances from its young wrestlers at the Las Vegas Invi tational, enabling the Ducks to finish loth in the 26 team field. Leading Oregon were junior Kevin Roberts, freshman )erwm\ Ensrud and sophomore Scott Norton Rol>erts. a returning all American. finished second at 11H while Ensrud finished fifth and Norton finished third at the 126 and 150 weight classes, respec tively. "It was a good start for us," said Oregon coach Ron Fin let Roberts finished the tourna ment 4-1. falling to Clarion's Sheldon Thomas 8-4 in the final Thomas was named the tourna ment's outstanding wrestler. Ensrud finished fifth by pin ning Clai St Bakersfield's Coby Wright 3:29 into the match Ensrud lost to Division 11 nation al champion Brian Melchiori of (antral Oklahoma (fall 1:33) and Oregon State's Dave Nieradka (4 3) before rebounding to defeat Wright. Norton claimed third by taking four straight matches after losing to two-time all-American Steve Cassidy of Lehigh in overtime. 4 2 Norton suffered an injury to his shoulder but still wrestled in his final two matches He defeated Jake Young of Michigan 3-3 in the third-place match and finished 6-1 in the tournament.