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I
Ducks finally end streak
■ Alyssa Whites goal in the
final minutes against James
Madison gives Oregon its first
win in eight games
By Peter Hockaday
Oregon Daily Emerald
Before Sunday’s matchup with
James Madison, the Oregon
women’s soccer team had scored
twice in seven games, as if there
were an invisible wall in its oppo
nents’ nets preventing them from
having the scoring flurries they
showed earlier in the season.
Chalise Baysa changed all that,
scoring at the 16:48 of the first half in
Sunday’s game. Crystal David and
Alyssa White followed her lead, as
Oregon came back from a 2-0 deficit
to beat the Dukes 3-2. White had the
game-winning goal, a rebound shot
with 2:09 left on the clock.
“That’s the best 90 minutes of soc
cer we’ve played this season,” Ore
gon head coach Bill Steffen said.
The win was the Ducks’ third of
the year, and snapped the team’s
longest-ever losing streak at seven.
Junior midfielder Annie Mur
phybroke Oregon’s five-game score
less streak with a goal in the first
half against Xavier on Friday, be
fore the Musketeers rattled off three
straight goals to defeat the Ducks.
On Sunday, it was the Ducks’
turn to come from behind.
After James Madison’s Colleen
Mcllwrath scored two goals early in
the game, Baysa put in a penalty
kick to move ahead of David as the
Ducks’ leading scorer this season.
Not to be outdone, David scored
with just over 20 minutes left in the
game to pull Oregon even. With
time running down, White com
pleted the comeback with her first
goal of the season.
Steffen said his team played hard
and earned themselves a victory
against James Madison.
“We deserved to win that game,”
Steffen said. “It’s nice for the team
to get rewarded for their efforts.”
The weekend’s games were held
in Knoxville, Tenn., where the
Ducks were competing in the First
Tennessee Bank Classic. The tour
nament was hosted by Tennessee,
who went 1-1 on the weekend.
Two Ducks made the Classic’s all
tournament team. Junior Starr John
son was the only Oregon defender to
make the team. White also made the
team after her game-winner.
Johnson’s election to the all-tour
nament team illustrates that the
play of Oregon’s defense had a di
rect impact on the all-important
victory. The defense gave up only
11 shots on goal in over 80 minutes
of play after James Madison’s first
two goals.
The defense was helped by soph
omore goalkeeper Sarah Peters,
who was making the saves on those
shots. Peters had been sharing time
in goal with classmate Jeanine
Norstad before Norstad hyperex
tended her left elbow before a game
against Montana last week. Peters
has emerged as the Ducks’ starter in
goal, and improved her goals
against-average to 3.44 after Sun
day’s game.
The most important statistic
from Sunday’s match for Oregon
was the shot total. The Ducks took
only 15 shots, but converted three
of them. Steffen has said his team
needs to finish its chances in order
to win.
“We created plenty of chances
but we didn’t put any of them
away,” Steffen said after Friday’s
game against Xavier, when his team
failed on 12 attempts. “We need to
focus on finishing things.”
Oregon’s next game is against No.
18 Florida State next Sunday at
Pape Field. It will be only the sec
ond home game for the Ducks since
they opened the season with two
home matches in August.
Women’s
continued from page 19
there will be times when it’s not
easy, certainly. But I think she’s do
ing a great job with it right now.”
A sophomore last season,
Williams helped lead the Ducks to a
23-8 record and a second straight
Pacific-10 Conference title. She was
the team’s high scorer and assist
leader with 17.7 points and 4.4
dishes per game, en route to Pacific
10 Player of the Year and Honorable
Mention All-America honors.Now,
she begins her journey down a path
new to her—the road to recovery.
“It’s going to strengthen me in
other areas; it’s probably going to
strengthen my mental game,”
Williams said. “It’s probably going
to give me a new release and a new
love for basketball. If anything, it’s
going to make me like it that much
more.
“The trainers said they’re not go
ing to let me do that much, or allow
me to reinjure myself by trying to
come back too soon. They pretty
much closed the door on my face
about me coming back this season,
so that’s not really an option.”
Playing in a full-court scrimmage
with most of her teammates and
Oregon’s new recruits, Williams got
the ball and ran down court for a
fast-break layup, as fans have seen
her do in so many games at The Pit.
Only this time, something went
terribly wrong.
Oregon center Jenny Mowe, who
was behind Williams, said
Williams put some extra mustard
on the layup, going side-to-side as
she planted her left foot to jump -
but to everyone’s surprise,
Williams hopped, limped, then
went down.
“I was really disappointed,”
Williams said. “I was like, ‘No, this
can’t happen to me.’ At the time I
was really devastated.
“I knew, and everybody else was
just trying to stay optimistic, saying
maybe it won’t be that, but I knew
it was. I wasn’t going to try to con
vince myself it really wasn’t.”
Williams played as a true fresh
man in 1998-99 and will use this
season as her medical redshirt year.
She will have two seasons of eligi
bility remaining.
The injury leaves the Ducks in
experienced at the point. Sopho
Shaquala Williams is the youngest Pacific-10 Player of the Year in history.
Emerald
utes at the point and as shooting
guard increased through last sea
son, will take the role of starting
point guard.
Last season, Shreve had a break
out game against Arizona State,
scoring 10 points in 16 minutes in
the win. Last February, Shreve
played the point in the final min
utes of the Ducks’ come-from-be
hind win over Washington after
Williams fouled out.
“Since last year I’ve learned so
much, so now 1 know what it takes
to play out there as a starter,”
Shreve said. “I feel like I can play
the role, but I’m a little worried be
cause I played some last year but I
didn’t start.”
But reserve point guard Karen
Piers quit the team and returned to
her homeland of Nova Scotia in
Canada during the summer, leaving
Oregon without a designated point
guard behind Shreve.
Runge said that shooting guard
Jamie Craighead will back up
Shreve at the point this season.
Craighead, a skilled three-ooint
strated talent last season in break
ing the full-court press, played
point guard at Elma High School in
Elma, Wash.
Also seeing some minutes at the
point will be guard/forward Lind
sey Dion, regarded by Runge as the
Ducks’ emotional leader. Dion,
whose head and knee injuries side
lined her off-and-on last season,
can shoot from anywhere on the
floor and has excellent defense and
penetration skills.
Shreve doesn’t expect to shoul
der the void in the offense
Williams left. She considers herself
more of a passing point guard and
said she’ll try to set up Oregon’s
post players — seniors Angelina
Wolvert, Brianne Meharry and
Mowe — for more scoring opportu
nities.
“I’ve told her I don’t expect her
to score 22 points a game, but I
think she’s going to help a lot of
other people get the ball a lot more
effectively than maybe Shaq did,”
Runge said. “It will be a different
look, but I have every confidence