Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 03, 1999, Page 12, Image 11

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Pac-10 notes
Continued from Page 9
ding Chapel on Aug. 25. Then
Redmond and his 31-year-old
bride honeymooned in Las Vegas
— courtesy the Sun Devil’s athlet
ic department.
On Oct. 22 Redmond filed for
divorce.
Meanwhile both Arizona State
and the NCAA were investigating
Redmond.
And it all came down the day
before Arizona State met Oregon,
when Redmond was suspended
for one game for “accepting im
proper benefits.”
He had to pay the $173 bill for
the flight to Vegas and the cell
phone bill. He’s been ordered to
stay at least 1,000 feet away from
Arthur, because she claims that
he “represents a credible threat.”
And finally, Arthur plans to seek
half of Redmond’s future earn
ings.
Considering that the Sun Dev
ils’ captain is a top NFL prospect,
if she’s successful, she’ll be able to
dish out nice allowances to her
two children.
He’s reportedly concluded that
he’s been “trapped to gain access
to any of his future earnings ...
[and] you can’t trust women.”
Amanda Fox
Continued from Page 9
FOX: We knew we had to put together a competi
tive program. At first, we didn’t match up to the
skills of the teams in the Pac-10. But we all had the
heart to win and desire to be the best. We worked
harder than most teams, but we couldn’t beat them
on the field. To see the improvement we made gives
us an immense amount of pride.
ODE: You’ve had moderate success against the
Arizona schools in the past. How important is it to
go out with a pair of wins this weekend?
FOX: It’s huge. I always say the win before means
nothing unless you follow up on it. The [NCAA]
tournament didn’t work out, but we want to get these
wins under our belt.
ODE: How do you see the program progressing?
FOX: Immensely. I’m so excited to watch them
play next year... but look at their talent. Losing us is
a bummer for them because we’re the fun part of the
team, but they’ll be fine with the talent they have.
ODE: How much has your experience at Oregon
meant to you?
FOX: Soccer is a big part of my life, and I’ll be sad,
but I don’t know how much it will affect my life be
cause it’s all up in the air right now. As a student-ath
lete, I have grown so much in the last few years. I still
remember being at the Health Center to get my phys
ical before my first year.
Now I only look back with no regrets, except I do
wish I could do it all over again.
ODE: Is there anything you would like to say to the
fans before you sign off?
FOX: Yes, thank you. At our first green-and-gold
scrimmage... there was 1,000 people at Hayward
watching us. The support has been great, and I hope
it continues.
Volleyball
Continued from Page 9
tion for the Ducks.
Will the Ducks capitalize?
Oregon has not lost 16 straight
matches by accident. Throughout
the season, the Ducks have squan
dered opportunities to win. One
can’t help be reminded of an em
barrassing four-game loss to the
visiting Portland Pilots, who were
priviously 0-12.
But Oregon has not been in a
situation where the other team
has been so shorthanded. USC’s
roster was thin when they swept
Oregon on Oct. 16, but they are
also nationally ranked. Oregon
State is 2-11 in the Pacific-10
Conference.
The Beavers are coming to The
Pit to play a stumbling-but-hun
gry Duck squad. They are sudden
ly without their assist leader and
their leading offensive threat.
The Ducks are nursing a recov
ering Tobbagi, who is extremely
capable of scoring many points .
She should be ready for action
when the Beavers come to Eu
gene.
This is a game that Oregon
should win.
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