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continued from page 7
you can’t just go in there and
throw up the ball against a guy
who blocks like that.”
The Ducks played passionately,
they played relentlessly, but in the
end they just didn’t play smart
basketball, as Kent was quick to
point out.
“They played their hearts out,
but there were segments in this
game where we could have played
a lot smarter,” Kent said. “In the
first half we had a 10-point lead
and then just turned the ball over
with bad decision making.
“And then in the second half we
got up on them by five, and then
had some unforced turnovers with
bad shots and bad passes. ”
Despite all of that, Oregon was
very much in this game until the
closing seconds.
Norwood connected on a three
pointer with six minutes remain
ing to give the Ducks the 68-64 ad
vantage.
After two free throws by Ari
zona forward Michael Wright,
Gilbert Arenas drilled a wide
open three-pointer with four min
utes left to give the Wildcats the
one-point advantage.
Ten seconds later, Smith an
swered with a three of his own to
reclaim the Oregon lead at 71-70,
but they would be the final points
the Ducks would score.
This is what happened next:
Oregon turned the ball over three
consecutive times. Scales fouled
out of the game. And then the
Ducks missed five three-pointers
in the final minute to secure the
win for Arizona.
Just as glaring as Woods’ 14
blocks was the differential in free
throws. Oregon finished with a
measly two-for-three showing
from the line, while Arizona con
nected on 27-of-36. That proved to
be the difference.
Leading the way for the Ducks
in the loss — which snapped a
four-game conference winning
streak — was Scales with 18
points, Smith with 16 and Nor
wood with 11. Scales hadn’t prac
ticed all week due to a sore knee
he suffered in the UCLA win, but
he still came off the bench for 19
minutes of action.
Starting in his place was Nor
wood, who had previously only
scored four points total in confer
ence play. The Tucson native had
a big game with 11 points and
three assists in front of many fami
ly and friends.
“He did a pretty good job to
come back here in this environ
ment and play as well as he did,”
Kent said.
Junior David Jackson also saw
action for the first time since Dec.
3, but he was ineffective in four
minutes of play.
Oregon must now regroup and
get ready for Eddie House and
company when they visit the Ari
zona State Sun Devils at 4 p.m. on
Saturday.
“We’ve got to look at this game
as a learning process,” Kent said.
“Our job now is to focus in on get
ting the split and going to play a
tough team at Arizona State.”
Women
continued from page 7
biggest win of the season, nar
rowed the Pac-10 race, avoided a
weekend sweep for the first time
since the 1995-96 season and,
most importantly, boosted team
confidence.
Plus, the Ducks gets the Ari
zona schools in their house, start
ing with Arizona tonight at 7 p.m.
The Ducks own the nation’s
fifth-longest home winning
streak, having won 19 straight at
McArthur Court. They’re averag
ing a conference-best 4,930 fans
per game this season.
“We’re glad to get them at
home,” Oregon head coach Jody
Runge said. “They both played re
ally well on Sunday, so [being at
home] is a good thing right now as
far as our confidence and playing
in front of our fans.”
During Runge’s tenure, the
Ducks are one up on the Wildcats,
with a 7-6 advantage. But they’ve
split the season series in each of
the past five years.
This season Arizona bolted to a
surprising 9-0 start, including
wins against well-respected
teams, including Santa Barbara
and Colorado State.
It’s a deep and experienced
squad, with four starting seniors.
And as usual, the ‘Cats are explo
sive.
“They’re really quick,” Oregon
center Jenny Mowe said.
“They’ve always been like that:
small and quick.”
Oh, and they can shoot, too.
Led by Portland-native Lisa Grif
fith, Arizona is first in the Pac-10
in scoring offense, averaging more
than 80 points per game. And it’s
second at field goal percentage
and three-point percentage, be
hind Stanford.
Last week, Griffith became the
all-time conference leader in
three-point attempts (677); she
was already the Pac-10 leader in
treys made (257).
She’s one of three Oregonians
returning to her home state this
weekend, joining the Wildcats’
Michelle Mitchell, a 6-4 center,
and Arizona State’s Liz Paulson, a
junior guard from Lake Oswego.
The Sun Devils’ game plan is
never too unlike Arizona’s.
So the Ducks will spend the
weekend countering quickness
with size.
“They’re very similar teams
style-wise,” Runge said. “Except
that Arizona has a bit more quick
ness and a little bit more athleti
cism than Arizona State, but it’s
gonna be a tough challenge.”
One for which the Ducks figure
to be ready.
Mowe, the Ducks’ 6-5 presence
in the middle, already has
blocked 19 shots in Pac-10 play,
and 49 on the season — her 2.7
per game is lOth-best in the na
tion.
And like her teammates, she’s
eager for this weekend’s games.
“Definitely,” Mowe said.
“They’re going to be some good
games this weekend.”
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