Ducks: Madden’s off night hurts UO
Si Continued from Page 11
points. Ryan Mendez also hit all
three of his three-pointers on his
way to a 13-point effort, while
point guard Arthur Lee added 16
points and four assists. Mark Mad
sen did the damage for Stanford in
the post and scored eight of his 12
points in the first half.
Oregon’s Terik Brown tied his
season-high point total for road
games with 19 on seven-of-12
shooting and added five assists.
A.D. Smith chipped in 15 in a rare
starting appearance, and senior Ja
mar Curry added 14 for the Ducks.
One Oregon player who didn’t
contribute his normal effort was
Henry Madden, who had just one
rebound and only three points.
Madden was one of seven from the
field.
“He did not play very well at all,”
Kent said. “He had a hard time un
derstanding that because he didn’t
see it, but we certainly did. What I’m
hoping is, with Henry and others,
they haven’t turned it off, because
we’re coming down the stretch.”
Oregon closes its regular season
Saturday night against California
at the Oakland (Calif.) Coliseum.
The game Thursday got out of
hand early.
Smith led the Ducks with 13
points on three-of-three shooting
from behind the arc in the first
half, but Stanford hit 74 percent
from the field and 80 percent from
three-point range to put the game
out of reach at the intermission.
“I though we were making a run
at it early on, but we didn’t play
real smart in an eight or nine
minute stretch of the first half, and
they just stepped it up and put us
away,” Kent said.
The Cardinal took an early 21
16 lead after scoring on 10 of its
first 11 possessions, including
nine points by Lee and eight by
Madsen. Oregon had tied the game
at 14-14 after Henry Madden hit a
three-pointer on an assist by Flo
Hartenstein, when the Cardinal
went on a 7-2 run to pull ahead.
A Jamar Curry layin kept the
deficit at five points at 27-22 be
fore Stanford capitalized on three
Oregon misses to score the next 10
points. A.D. Smith and Terik
Brown hit back-to-back threes to
bring the Ducks within nine, but
the Cardinal closed the half with
an 11-3 run to take a 48-31 half
time lead.
Included in that run were two
consecutive intentional fouls by
the Ducks, including one on a
hand check by Curry that motivat
ed Kent to have a discussion with
the lead official. Afterthat huddle,
the referees called four consecu
tive fouls on Stanford to close the
half.
Tennis: Kaneshiro, Martin move up
■ Continued from Page 11
coach Jack Griffin said.
"We’ve been working hard,” Griffin said. “We’ve
been doing the right things and trying to get in good
condition, and sometimes things just don’t go your
way. That’s part of dealing with life. ”
Team captain Allison Sosnowand freshman Sarah
Colistro are the two Oregon players who will be un
available. Sosnow has a stress fracture in her left foot
that is expected to keep her on the sidelines for up to a
month, and Colistro has not played in a match since
the middle of January because of a hamstring injury.
The only plus for the Ducks (3-5) is that this dual
match with Washington (8-2) does not count in the
Pacific-10 Conference standings. Oregon and Wash
ington meet again in Seattle on April 5 in a Pac-10
match.
Oregon has had two weeks off since its win at Pacif
ic on Feb. 22, but Griffin said most of that time has
been used to rest his players in the hopes of getting
them healthy. Griffin said Jaime Martin and Alina
Wygonowska have also been nursing nagging in
juries.
No. 61 Washington has a seven-match winning
streak and is coming off a shutout of Colorado State
last weekend. The shutout was the Huskies’ fifth of
the season.
The Ducks are looking for their first win of the sea
son against a ranked opponent and their first-ever win
over the Huskies. All five Oregon losses this season
are to ranked teams, including a 5-0, rain-shoriened
loss to Fresno State during its last weekend of compe
tition on Feb. 21.
Shanelle Kaneshiro and Martin will each play two
spots higher than usual for the Ducks because of the
team’s injuries. Kaneshiro (7-10) will play No. 3 sin
gles and Martin (3-12) will play No. 4. Walk-on fresh
man Anne Endrikat (0-7) is scheduled to play No. 5
singles for Oregon.
"I think it’s going to be good for us because some
players that have normally played lower on the team
are having to step up,” Griffin said. “When we do get
people healthy, those players are going to be at a high
erlevel.”
Men's tennis
Riding the momentum of winning five of its last
six matches, the Oregon men’s tennis team looks to
improve its 9-2 nonconference record this weekend
in California.
The Ducks (9-4 overall) play noon dual matches at
Cal Poly SLO (4-3) on Saturday and UC Santa Bar
bara (4-6) on Sunday.
Oregon is coming off a 6-1 victory over No. 46 New
Mexico in Eugene on Monday that head coach Chris
Russell said was the biggest win in his three-season
tenure with the team.
The marquee matchup Saturday pits No. 92 Erwan
Kergroach (14-5) against No. 61 Chris Magyary of Cal
Poly SLO. Oregon’s No. 3, Carlos Navarro, defeated
Magyary in Eugene last season.
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