UO volleyball ends home season on sour note
Catharine Kendall Emerald
Sydney Chute (right) and the Ducks hit another bump in the road in Friday’s loss to WSU.
■After a decisive victory
against Washington, the
Ducks find Friday’s 3-0 loss to
Washington State ‘frustrating’
By Adam Jude
Oregon Daily Emerald
In Oregon’s final home volleyball
match of the year, patience ruled
the floor.
Washington State had it.
Oregon did not.
The Cougars’ tireless pursuit
throughout the match proved to be
too much for the Ducks (10-15
overall, 2-14 Pacific-10 Confer
ence), who were swept by their
conference opponent for the sec
ond time this season.
Oregon’s .101 attack percentage
helped Washington State (17-8, 8
8) defeat the Ducks for the 10th
consecutive year.
“It’s frustrating because they are
a very methodical team,” said sen
ior Amy Banducci, who played in
her final match at McArthur Court.
“We put everything into it, but for
some reason it just doesn’t roll our
way.”
Heading into Friday’s contest,
the Ducks were riding high after a
3-1 win against Washington, which
was head coach Carl Ferreira’s first
conference win at home.
But the Cougars, unlike the
Huskies, showed 832 fans in Eu
gene why they may be headed for
the NCAA Tournament.
“We need teams to make errors,"
Ferreira said. “[Thursday] night we
forced Washington to make errors
— they made 40 errors in four
games. Wazzu is never going to do
that.”
Although Washington State
swept the Ducks, Oregon had sev
eral opportunities to keep the
match close.
Despite a 6-0 hole in the first
game, Oregon battled back to bring
it to 8-10. Three straight points by
the Cougars, however, ended the
Ducks’ rally, as Washington State’s
LaToya Harris recorded her second
ace to end the game at 15-10.
“It was really difficult because
before we knew it we were down,”
Banducci said.
Game two was all Oregon — at
least at first.
A kill by freshman Lindsay Mur
phy gave the Ducks a 10-4 advan
tage, and perhaps the idea of anoth
er come-from-behind victory.
But it was not to be.
Washington State called a time
out and quickly knocked the Ducks
out. Led by Harris’ jump serve, a
strong blocking game and some
costly errors by Oregon, the
Cougars came back to win game
two, 15-11.
“They made some errors [early
in the game], but they don’t beat
themselves,” Ferreira said. “They
have execution patience. In game
two, we lacked patience. We start
ed to play conservatively, hoping
that they were gonna lose. But they
don’t beat themselves.
“We have a problem matching
their style, which is similar to Ari
zona State. They are both very low
unforced errors teams.”
Game three showed little resist
ance from the Ducks as Washington
rolled over them, 15-4.
“Our style has to cause prob
lems,” Ferreira said. “But I don’t
think we executed our style well
enough to cause them problems.
We need better ball control for our
setters; we’re just shooting our sys
tem in the foot.”
Oregon plays its final Pac-10
matches at Stanford and California
this weekend.
“This is not our final match,”
Banducci said after the loss. “It’s
difficult because it is our last home
match, but we’ve got to put this be
hind us. I want to go out with a
win.”
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,73/
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