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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1998)
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In most cases, the hometeam has an edge over the competition because it would be familiar with the playing grounds. However, the squad that will run on Satur day — with the exception of Bliss — sat out of the Oregon Invita tional to rest. “We won’t have any advantage racing at home because we haven’t even ran on the course (( We have the capability to run with Stanford. Matthew Davis Oregon runner yet,” Dellinger said. "But we will be accustomed to the weather and the terrain." For many members of the cross country team, the start of next sea son will mark the beginning of yet another story. But this year’s sto ry has been special, and the Ducks would like to finish it with happy ending. “It will be a fun way for Dellinger to go out in his last home meet,” Davis said. “He’s the coolest coach you can run for. For our team to do well, people will have to step forward. I’d be flam ing if we didn’t get second.” Hood Continued from Page17A been recognized plenty outside the state for our accomplish ments, but never really at home.” The hey day of men’s cross country at Oregon ran from about the late 1960s, when Dellinger first took over the head coach po sition, to the mid-to-late 1970s. During that stretch, the Ducks won four NCAA Championships and finished second six times. Those were great Oregon teams, comprised of some excep tional individual athletes: Steve Prefontaine, Ken Moore, Rudy Chapa and Alberto Salazar just to name a few. But it has been nearly a decade since Oregon cross country was a force on the national level. Stan ford, the two-time defending na tional champion, and Arkansas, which won the the four previous NCAA titles before the Cardinal, are the new kings of the sport. But does anyone care? “I’ve always thought of cross country as just the foundation of track and field,” Dellinger said. “It’s never really bothered me that we haven’t gotten the recog nition.” (( I’ve always thought of cross country as just the foundation of track and field. ” Bill Dellinger Oregon head coach But it should. Oregon has never before host ed a Pacific-10 Conference Championship in cross country, before this Saturday’s race at Al ton Baker Park. And it has still never come close to hosting a re gional or national meet. Part of the problem is the weather. Part of the problem is politics, but Oregon — arguably the most successful cross coun try team in the history of the sport — has never been able to run a big meet with a home-field advantage. Yet they’ve been able to win year in and year out. “Imagine what people would say about the athletic tradition at this school if our football or bas ketball teams had had that much success,” Dellinger said. Championships Hosted by the University of Oregon Saturday, October 31st • Alton Baker Park "Pack the Park" - First 500 fans will receive Cow Bells, courtesy of the Oregon Track Club. Admission is FREE! Women's 5,000 Meter Race 11:00 a.m. Men's 8,000 Meter Race 11:30 a.m. For more information, call the Duck Athletic Department 541-346-5417