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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 2001)
Freshman center Jay Anderson had a solid outing against Stanford, converting on 3 of 4 shot attempts, including a three-pointer, in 10 minutes of action. Men’s continued from page 7 bing 12 rebounds. And whenever the Ducks did force Stanford to stray from the inside, Ja cobsen made them pay, draining four threes en route to a 20-point game. “Casey’s a pro,” Kent said. “He’s wasting time down here right now because I think he’s good enough to be playing there [in the NBA] right now. He has excellent range and has such a great feel for the game.” Oregon started the game with ag gression and took an early 4-0 lead after a Freddie Jones layin and a Bryan Bracey jumper. The Ducks stayed with the Cardinal, and were only down 21-15 after an Anthony Norwood free throw with 10:58 to play in the first half. Stanford outscored Oregon 21-7 in the ensuing six minutes to open up the game for good. The Ducks would hang around for a bit in the second half, trailing the Cardinal by 15 at the 14:42 mark, but that would be the closest Oregon would get. The Ducks were led in scoring by Bracey with 16 and Norwood with 14. Jones, who suffered through back pain, was limited to just two points in 15 minutes. Kent continually shuffled his line up, giving many of his players a chance to play. He was particularly impressed with his three freshman reserves, Luke Jackson (10 points, seven rebounds), James Davis (nine points) and Jay Anderson (seven points). “Our young kids, Luke, Jay and James Davis, had a chance to get on the floor, and it was an opportunity for them to get some minutes, ” Kent said. “(Jackson) needs more min utes. We need to play him more.” Even when defeat was certain, Ore gon’s reserves fought hard to the end. The Ducks traded baskets with the Cardinal in the last five minutes of the game, right down to Oregon’s final basket on a Davis three-pointer off a nice feed from guard David Jackson. “If we had given this kind of effort on Thursday night, we would have won aballgame,” Kent said. “We de fended and we battled a lot tougher.” Oregon returns to McArthur Court to face the Washington schools this week, beginning with the Huskies on Thursday night. “We need to put it behind us, re group and learn from this trip,” Kent said. Wrestlers win four times ■ Seven Ducks go 4-0 to help lead the wrestling team to four wins at the Oregon Duals Classic By Robbie McCallum Oregon Daily Emerald One week after picking up its first three losses of the season, the Oregon wrestling team atoned for the early disappointments by dominating the competition at the Oregon Classic Duals Friday. The No. 14 Ducks won every dual match by no less than 36 points each en route to a 4-0 day. Oregon is now 7-3 in dual match play. Senior Chael Sonnen was im pressive at 197 pounds while picking up four wins. The fifth ranked All-American improved his record to 22-4 with three pins and a technical fall. “We’re very happy with the way we competed today,” head coach Chuck Kearney said. “We stayed tough, and we’re mentally strong, which is something we worked on last week.” Oregon opened the tournament with a 40-4 pasting of Central Washington. Junior Shaun Williams (125 pounds), sopho more Tony Overstake (149) and Sonnen all picked up pins in less than 2 1/2 minutes. Sonnen top pled D.C. Hazen in 22 seconds. The tournament also included a Pacific-10 Conference match against Portland State. The Ducks improved to 4-0 in the conference with a 43-3 win over the Vikings. Junior Eugene Harris (157) and sophomores Casey Hunt (141) CC We're very happy with the way we compet ed today. We stayed tough, and we're mental ly strong, which is some thing we worked on last week. Chuck Kearney wrestling coach and Eric Webb (heavyweight) all earned pins. Williams defeated No. 13 John Fasana at 125 pounds, 17-8. Senior All-Ameri can Doug Lee (184) won a narrow 2-1 decision over No. 19 Jeremy Wilson. Freshman Luke Larwin (165) earned his first major deci sion of the season. After a six-hour break, the Ducks routed Augsburg College of Minneapolis, 39-3. Williams earned a 20-5 technical fall over Darin Bertram. Overstake scored four points for a major decision over Tony Quance. The tournament concluded with a dominating 39-3 win over Southern Oregon. Junior Leif Williams picked up his first pin of the season at 174 pounds with a 2:45 pin over John Sills. Wat son, Overstake and Harris all won major decisions. Sonnen, Williams, Watson, Overstake, Harris, Webb and Lee were perfect on the day. “We had a good training week, and we’ve been wrestling with a lot of intensity,” Kearney said. “We’re being the aggressor, and we’re doing the little things to break our opponents down emo tionally.” The Ducks will now have only one-a-day dual matches for the remainder of the season. “We're on the home stretch in my mind because every weekend here on out we have one match,” Kearney said. “That allows you to get better training in without trav eling days.” Defending Pac-10 champion Boise State comes to town this Friday for a crucial conference match-up. The No. 12 Broncos defeated Oregon 24-11 last sea son. UO tennis plays at Pac-10 meet ■Juniors Adeline Arnaud and Janice Nyland led the women’s tennis team at the Pac-10 Indoor meet By Robbie McCallum Oregon Daily Emerald Pacific-10 Conference tennis teams gathered last weekend for the first of two con ference tourna ments this season. Seattle was the host of this year’s Pac-10 Indoor tour nament. The annual tournament kicks off the 2001 conference schedule, which includes dual matches and ends with the Pac-10 champi onships in Ojai, Calif. Junior Adeline Arnaud picked up two wins en route to the flight three consolation finals, but fell to California’s Katherine Lynch, 6-2 and 6-3. On Saturday, Arnaud de feated Arizona’s Brooke Taylor and Cal’s Katherine Havilcekin straight sets. Junior Janice Nyland and soph omore Jeanette Mattsson were the only other Ducks to make it out of the first round of play. Nyland dis posed of Southern California’s Tiffany Brymer after dropping the first set. Nyland won 3-6, 7-5,6-2. In the quarterfinals, Nyland de feated Arizona’s Debbie Larocque, 7-5, 6-3, but fell in the semifinals to Cal’s Christina Fusano, 6-2,6-4. Mattsson came back from a first set loss to USC’s Anita Loyola to win 6-3, 6-4. The Osthammar, Sweden, native was eliminated in the semifinals by No. 20 Laura Granville, 7-5, 6-0. Oregon ace Monika Geiczys dropped a first-round match to USC’s No. 9 Jewel Peterson, 6-3,6 3. Geiczys forfeited her consola tion match against UCLA’s Zana Zlebnik. Freshman Courtney Nagle lost to Washington State ace Moniek Van de Ven, 6-1,6-3. Both of Oregon’s doubles teams were eliminated in the first round. The team of Arnaud and Nyland dropped an 8-2 decision to Wash ington’s Clair Carter and Ilona Kor donskaya while Geiczys and Na gle fell to Loyola and Bernadette Bayani of USC. The Ducks return home this weekend for conference matches with top-ranked Stanford and No. 5 California. 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