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Sports briefs
Women’s golf inks two re
cruits
With its fall season wrapped up,
the Oregon women’s golf team
made strong steps toward the future
with the signing of two recruits.
Head coach Renee Baumgart
ner announced the signings of
Spokane, Wash., native Jaime
Seefreid and Katharina Schallen
berg of Germany.
“Katharina is an outstanding
player on the German national
team, and we expect her to come
in here and make an impact next
year,” Baumgartner said. “Jaime
is also very athletic, she will be a
great addition to the Oregon pro
gram.”
Softball goes out of state for
three signings
The Oregon women’s softball
team signed a trio of talented players
to conclude its fall signing period.
Coach Rick Gamez is “excited”
about the addition of infielder
Kate Peterson from Sandy, Utah;
pitcher/outfielder Lisa Wangler
from Mesa, Ariz.; and outfielder
Kristi Hall fo Elk Grove, Calif.
Brett Williams
Continued from Page 5
Pac-lO).
With a win, the Wildcats will be basking in the
Hawaii sun during Christmas Break preparing for
the Aloha Bowl, a far cry from Arizona’s national
championship talk preceding the season.
Don’t get me wrong, the Sun Devils aren’t Hula
dancing for joy about their chances to leave the
mainland either. But should they be?
Arizona State was in contention for the league
championship for most of the season, despite a terri
ble nonconference performance.
A 35-7 loss to New Mexico State was one of the
most embarrassing home performances in Sun Devil
history, and Arizona State’s dismembering at the
hands of Notre Dame left this reporter wondering if it
could lay claim to the Pac-10 cellar with league olay
barely underway.
Somehow, the Sun Devils rebounded in a r afer
ence that was recently deemed the “Pathetic-xO” by
Sports Illustrated.
This wasn’t the kind of season Arizor xtate head
coach Bruce Snyder envisioned. But hr dmits there
is a lot on the line when the desert schools play for
the 73rd time Saturday.
“A win in this game would put a whole different
spin on our season,” Snyder said. “It’s bragging rights.”
While bragging rights are important, a bowl invita
tion is more so, ten-fold. You’ll see the winning coach
bare a smile as he leaves the field Saturday because
who wouldn’t want a free trip to Hawaii? But you bet
ter believe it's bittersweet.
Brett Williams is a sports reporter for the Emerald.
Cross Country
Continued from Page 5
ing on,” Bliss said. “I knew I would
have to run my best, but this year I
had more confidence [than last
year]. I was stronger, smarter and
more prepared.”
Hartmann also received All
American honors, the first new
comer to receive such an award
since Matthew Davis in 1994. He
was the top American freshman
finisher, as two foreign freshmen
finished above him.
The Ducks’ three All-Ameri
cans is their most since 1989.
Rounding out Oregon’s finish
ers were juniors Michael Kasahun
(107th, 32:08), Lincoln Nehring
(203rd, 33:30) and freshman Tom
Becker (210th, 33:34).
“To be candid, this was a mira
cle effort,” Smith said. “Every ath
lete on the team ran their best in
dividual race. I have never
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coached a group with more char
acter. Getting sixth is something
to really build off for the future.”
On the women’s side, the No. 24
Ducks reached their goal of plac
ing in the top 20, finishing tied for
19th with North Carolina State.
Leading the way in the 5K race,
as she has all fall, was freshman
Amy Nickerson (65th, 17:56),
who credited running in the Pre
NCAA meet as great preparation.
“I just went out and tried to run
as relaxed as possible and as effi
cient as I could,” Nickerson said.
“It was nice seeing the course
from October because it made it
easier to know what to expect.”
Finishing behind Nickerson
were junior Rhiannon Glenn
(84th, 17:56), freshman Tara
Struyk (101st, 18:02), junior
Katie Crabb (114th, 18:06), fresh
man Eri Macdonald (226th,
19:08), senior Lisa Jansen (237,
19:31) and freshman Erinn Gul
brandsen (239th, 19:40).
Unlike most finales, this one did
n’t cause as much reflection and re
membrance, but provoked excite
ment about the future. “It was hard
to know what to expect coming
into the season,” head coach Tom
Heinonen said. “But they held on
and showed a lot of composure.
With our youth, we know we can
be a lot better in the future.”
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