Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 06, 1998, Page 7A, Image 7

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    OREGON (67)
Min FG
Madden...29 8-12
Curry .27 4-7
Nelson.25 2-8
Brown .29 3-9
McShane...20 1-2
Smith.17 3-7
Rosemond .12 1-4
Quinine ....16 0-1
Christensen .1 0-0
Olsson .1 0-0
Hartenstein .23 2-6
FT R A P
0-2 2 1 19
1-2 2 2 10
6-7 5 0 10
0-021 9
0-2 3 5 3
2-3 3 0 8
0- 0 10 3
1- 223 1
0-0 0 0 0
0-0 0 0 0
0-2 4 0 4
Totals.200 24-5610-20 26 12 67
Shooting: 42.9. 3-point: 9-18 (Madden 3-4,
Curry 1-1, Brown 3-6, McShane 1-1, Smith 0
2, Rosemond 0-2)
0RE60N DUCKS VS. STAMFORD CARDINAL
Monday’s Star
Stanford's Kris Weems poured
in a career-high 34 points on 13
of 18 shooting from the floor.
Play of the Game
Stanford's Peter Sauer answered
a Henry Madden three-pointer
with a tip-in with four seconds
left in the first half to set the
tone for the second period.
Quote of the Day
“Kris Weems was unbelievable.
In fact, I'm going to go get his
autograph."
— Terik Brown
Up Next
The Ducks travel south to face
USC on Thursday and No. 10
UCLA on Saturday in Southern
California.
STANFORD (89)
Min FG FT R A P
Sauer.27 2-6 8-8 7 3 13
VanElswyk .20 1-3 0-0 3 0 2
Young .19 2-2 7-7 4 1 11
Weems . . . .32 13-18 4-6 6 0 34
Lee.30 2-8 2-2 2 4 8
Moseley...16 5-6 0-0 1 0 13
Collins.29 1-2 1-2 4 1 3
Mendez.5 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Tshionyi 6 1-2 0-0 2 2 2
Seaton.11 1-2 0-0 2 0 2
McDonald...5 0-1 1-2 0 2 1
Totals.200 28-51 23-27 34' 13 89
Shooting: 54.9. 3-point: 10-14 (Sauer 1-1,
Weems 4-6, Lee 2-3, Moseley 3-3, Mendez 0
Oregon 67, Stanford 89
CHAD PATTESON/Emerald
Oregon’s Henry Madden tries to get around Stanford’sJarron Collins and to the basket The Cardinal's stingy
defense shut the Ducks doom in the first half of Monday’s Stanford win.
Men fall hard
to Cardinal
By Chris Hansen
Assistant Sports Editor
Reality check.
Just in case Oregon was feeling a little
high and mighty after Saturday’s handling
of California in its Pacific-10 Conference
opener, No. 7 Stanford came into
McArthur Court on Monday night and em
phatically brought the Ducks hack down to
earth with an 89-67 trouncing.
And as it turned out, Stanford’s size ad
vantage wasn’t much of a factor.
With injured starting forward Mark Mad
sen left at home and starting center Tim
Young in early foul trouble, the Cardinal
relied on its perimeter players, namely
guard Kris Weems, who led all scorers with
a career-high 34 points. As a team, Stanford
shot 71 percent from the three-point line,
making 10 of 14 attempts.
Henry Madden paced the Ducks with 19
points, hitting on his first seven shots,
while Jamar Curry and Jonathon Nelson
had 10 apiece.
The win keeps the Cardinal undefeated
at 2-0 in the Pac-10 and 13-0 overall. The
Ducks fall to 1-1 and 6-5.
“You just witnessed what 1 thought was
an outstanding basketball team,” Oregon
head coach Ernie Kent said afterward. "All
the weapons in all the areas, the big men
inside, the strength, the depth, the talent,
certainly the shooters on the perimeter,
and they just put on an awesome display.
There is a reason they’re undefeated and
there is a reason they’re ranked seventh in
the country. For us as a program, they are
where we want to go to.”
The way Stanford was able to do things
at will against the Ducks was more a testa
ment to the talent on the Cardinal team and
not so much to the way the Ducks played.
Statistically, Oregon put up decent num
Turn to LOSS, Page 12A
No. 7 Stanford
shot 54.9
percent from
the field and
71.4 percent
from three
point range to
heat the Ducks
Stanford guard buries Ducks
Junior Kris Weems bit four
of six three-pointers to lead
the Cardinal past Oregon
By Rob Moseley
Sports Reporter
On paper, Oregon’s 89-67 loss to No. 7
Stanford, in which the Ducks hit just 42.9
percent of their shots from the field and 50
percent from the line, could be deemed
nothing if not just plain ugly.
But the story of the night was not Oregon’s
inability to hit shots, but rather the ability of
Stanford’s perimeter players, and especially
junior shooting guard Kris Weems, to hit
theirs.
Weems, point guard Arthur Lee, forward
Peter Sauer and reserve David Moseley com
bined to hit 10 of 13 shots from behind the
arc, headlined by Weems' four-of-six effort
“We had a huge lift from Kris Weems
tonight,” Stanford head coach Mike Mont
gomery said. “He seemed to be the guy we
could get the ball to and was able to get open
shots.”
Weems’ 34 points on 13-of-18 shooting
led the charge for the Cardinal from the out
set as he scored 12 points in the game’s first
eight minutes before being replaced by the
sophomore Moseley, who promptly nailed a
jumper 30 seconds later before sandwiching
turn three-pointers around a Henry Madden
three.
Turn to WEEMS, Page 12A
CHAD PATTESON/Emerald
Stanford junior
Kris Weems led the
attack from the
perimeter after the
Cardit ml V inside
game stalled.