Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 23, 1998, Page 13A, Image 12

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    Volleyball
Continued from Page11A
said. “We think Oregon is a fine
team. Their record is deceiving.
Madeline Ernst and Alii White
played very disciplined volleyball
in that game.”
But once the Trojans (13-4, 6-2)
made adjustments to contain Ernst
and White, Oregon never regained
its composure. Ernst, the nation’s
leader in kills per game, was de
nied any kills in Game 2, and
White sat out after feeling pain in
her knee. The effects were devas
tating for Oregon. The Ducks had
just 12 kills and a .053 attack per
centage.
“We felt like we needed to get
the ball to our quick attackers
more frequently,” Love said. “We
rotated the lineup to change the
match ups and extend the rallies
longer.”
The changes paid off and the
Trojans tallied 19 kills and just
three errors for an amazing .552 at
tack percentage.
Oregon made changes of its own
in Game 3 inserting Redshirt
freshman Annie Pogue, who sat
out in both Games 1 and 2. The
changes were too little too late,
however, and the Ducks went
down 1-9 and never rallied back.
“In Game 3 we were playing
catch up,” Ernst said. “We need to
find a way to just play volleyball.
We can say it everytime, but the
fact is, we need to control our side
of the net.”
Leading the Trojan attack were
seniors Jasmina Marinkovic and
Jennifer Kessy, who recorded 14
and 22 kills, respectively.
“We dug really well and played
good defense,” Marinkovic said.
“We just played at a quicker pace
than they did.”
The Trojans out killed (62-49),
out dug (46-28) and outblocked (7
4) the Ducks and had only 17 total
errors to Oregon’s 30.
Soccer
Continued from Page 11A
Goalkeeper Lindsay Culp leads
the Pac-10 in goals-against aver
age with a sparkling .55 mark and
has made 57 saves.
UCLA mauled Oregon 6-0 in
Eugene last season on its way to a
perfect 9-0 conference record and
advanced to the quarterfinals of
the NCAA Tournament.
With a conference-best 31 wins
the past two seasons and a pre
season ranking as high as No. 19,
USC (8-6-1, 2-2) expected big
things this season.
Heading into their 1 p.m. Sun
day match at Los Angeles Colise
um against the Ducks, the Tro
jans have performed inconsis
tently.
Following road losses to Wash
ington and Washington State on
the opening weekend of confer
ence play, USC evened its Pac-10
record with impressive home vic
tories against Stanford and Cal
last weekend.
Midfielder Kim Clark is the
Trojans’ marquee player. She
earned third-team all-American
honors last season and has tallied
26 career goals. The junior leads
USC with seven goals and 19
points this season. In the winter,
Clark is a shooting guard for the
women’s basketball team.
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Sports briefs
Oregon tennis heads
to Husky Invitational
Six members of the Oregon
women’s tennis team will be see
ing their first action of the season
Friday as the Ducks compete at
the Husky Invitational in Seattle.
The line-up, which includes
three Oregon freshman who will
play their first collegiate match,
will join players from Boise State,
Idaho and Washington State.
Oregon head coach Jack Griffin
said he expects his players to pick
up valuable experience against
Washington and Washington
State’s second, third and fourth
seeded players.
"[The tournament] is not unbe
lievably strong," Griffin said. “But
it’ll be a good start to the season.”
Three flights of singles and
doubles competition will be
played in the individual tourna
ment that will begin Friday and
end Sunday.
The two Oregon players who
won’t be attending the tourna
ment are Alina Wygonowska and
Sarah Colistro, who spent the be
ginning of last week competing at
the All-American Tournament in
Los Angeles.
Colistro began play Saturday
and went on to win two matches.
Wygonowska lost her first two
and was eliminated.
Following the Invitational, the
Ducks play Nov. 6 at the Rolex
Regional Tournament in Moraga,
Calif. Oregon’s first team compe
tition will be at the end of Janu
ary.
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