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Erin Swanson-Davies Emerald
Junior outside hitter Monique Tobbagi and sophomore setter Sydney Chute couldn’t block away the Husky and Cougar attacks.
Ducks fall in Washington
■Washington schools crush
the Oregon volleyball team,
which is last in the Pac-10
By Adam Jude
Oregon Daily Emerald
SEATTLE — It was supposed to
be a breakthrough weekend.
For that matter, it was supposed
to be a breakthrough season for the
Oregon volleyball program.
But things
don’t always hap
pen as planned.
Heading into the
contests at Wash
ington and Wash
ington State, the
Ducks (7-10 over
all, 0-9 Pacific-10) expected to
pick up their first conference vic
tories against two clubs that have
also struggled this season. Instead,
Oregon gave the Huskies (5-11, 1
8) their first Pac-10 win Friday,
and was swept by the Cougars Sat
urday.
The Ducks have been swept in
five of their last six matches.
“It sucks that we can’t win, and
I’m disappointed about that,” first
year head coach Carl Ferreira said.
After dropping game one to the
Huskies 15-6, the Ducks came
back to win game two 15-11. Ore
gon hit .426 and tallied 22 kills in
the game two win, but averaged
just a .137 hitting percentage in the
three-game losses at the Dawg
Pound.
“We weren’t as aggressive as we
needed to be in game three,” Fer
reira said. “We missed some
chances early and [Washington]
got in a groove.”
Tied at one game apiece, Oregon
appeared to have momentum in its
favor with a 7-3 lead in game
three.
The Ducks could almost smell
their first conference victory.
But it just wasn’t meant to be.
Washington stormed back to tie
the game at 7-7. From there, the
Pac-10 foes battled back and forth
It sucks that we can Y
win, and I’m disappointed
about that.
Carl Ferreira
Oregon head coach ^ ^
before the Huskies took game
point at 14-11. Oregon tried to ral
ly, but fell 15-13, and went on to
lose game four 15-6.
It was an emotional roller coast
er ride.
“We lost game three because we
didn’t execute on our point scor
ing opportunities. It’s like being in
the red zone and not getting the
ball in the end zone,” Ferreira
said. “We wanted to force Wash
ington to respond, and they did.”
After being benched in the pre
►?***:♦ «*r**».%»:*
vious match against Arizona, jun
ior setter Julie Gerlach responded
in Seattle - and responded with
vigor. Gerlach had a career night,
tallying 13 kills, 14 assists and a
.480 attack percentage.
Junior outside hitter Monique
Tobbagi paced the Ducks with 18
kills and nine digs.
“I’m extremely proud of our up
perclassmen,” Ferreira said. “I’ve
been hounding them a lot lately,
and they stepped it up and played
with a lot of maturity.”
As a team, the Ducks committed
19 service errors against Washing
ton and hit just .219 from the floor.
Saturday night’s match in Pull
man was more of the same for Ore
gon.
The Cougars (12-6, 3-6) swept
the Ducks 15-7, 15-5, 15-10 at
Bohler Gym, which Ferreira calls
“one of the toughest places to play
in the nation.”
“There are a lot of adjustments
to be made,” Ferreira said. “We are
in the same situation as Washing
ton State in that we need to make
theses adjustments to move for
ward in the second half of the sea
son."
Senior Halie Mazza led the
Ducks with 10 kills and four
blocks.
Oregon plays next at Oregon
State Thursday at 7 p.m. and hosts
the University of California-River
side at McArthur Court Friday.