Volleyball
Continued from Page 9
but we need to be a more steady
team.”
Despite the win in Game 1, Ore
gon managed to post only a .100
attack percentage to Arizona’s
.105. The Ducks improved that
percentage to .238 in Game 2 be
fore recording a minus .036 in
Game 3 and a .043 in game four.
“We didn’t do anything special
in game one,” senior outside hit
ter Madeline Ernst said. “We just
played volleyball. We didn’t do
that in the last three games.”
Ernst led the Ducks with 21 kills
and recorded a team-high attack
percentage of .341 and four service
aces.
Ernst was aided by senior Alii
White and redshirt freshman An
nie Pogue, who contributed 13 and
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ORTHODONTICS
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6 kills respectively.
Arizona, which improved its
overall record to 13-land 5-1 in
the Pac-10, was able to overcome
the loss in Game 1, proving that
youth factors in differently for
these two teams.
“It was exactly what I expect
ed,” said Arizona head coach
David Rubio, who is in his sev
enth year with the Wildcats. “I
knew Oregon didn’t play well on
Friday and that Cathy [Nelson]
would have her team ready to
play. I told our team that if we
weren’t ready to match that inten
sity we were going to get ham
mered.”
Just as the Wildcats were calm
ing down after the Game 1 loss,
the Ducks began to slip in the
next three games when Arizona
took an early lead. Arizona im
proved its attack percentage to
.415 in Game 2, .333 in Game 3
and .438 in Game 4. The Wildcats
were led by outside hitter Raelene
Elam, who tallied 14 kills and an
overall attack percentage of .393.
Sophomore middle blocker
Marisa DaLee and freshman out
side hitter Jill Talbot added 10
and 12 kills, respectively.
The Ducks managed to claw
their way back in Game 4 after
trailing 7-0. Outside hitter Amy
Banducci led the Ducks defen
sively with nine digs.
“We fought so hard to come
back in Game 4,” Banducci said.
“It kills you when you’re behind
like that. It makes it tough to come
back.”
On Friday, the Ducks managed
to score on Arizona State first in
all three games but were never in
control of the match. They record
ed a minus .143 attack percentage
in Game 1, a .227 in Game 2 and a
.026 in Game 3 for an overall per
centage of .064.
“I think it all came down to
passing," said Arizona State head
coach Patti Snyde-Park. “They
never got a chance to establish
Man Hankins/Emerald
Oregon hitter Madeline Ernst makes a kill against the Wildcats Sunday.
their offense because we served
them pretty tough.”
Arizona State’s Amanda Bur
bridge and Michelle Mortensen
dominated the match with 26
kills between them.
Burbridge recorded a .400 at
tack percentage, and Mortensen
posted a .643.
The Ducks were again led by
Ernst, who had 14 kills and six
digs. But it wasn’t enough, as the
Ducks managed only 36 kills to
Arizona State’s 51. The Sun Dev
ils had an overall attack percent
age of .356 and doubled Oregon’s
blocks with eight to four
“I can’t think of anything we
did well,” Nelson said. “We’re
not playing at the level that we
need to be playing at. I think Ari
zona State is a good team, but we
did not compete.
“We were just playing not to
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