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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 2001)
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So was Rich Brooks, Casey Martin and a couple hundred other Duck fans who can’t wait any longer for the Sept. 1 season opener against Wisconsin. But there’s a reason football teams go through spring workouts, and that reason can be found in head coach Mike Bellotti’s assessment of his team’s second scrimmage Friday: “There was some lack of poise, two defensive offsides, a couple ofproce dural penalties and we need to develop a bet ter field pres ence at the quarterback position when Joey Harring ton leaves the field,” said Bellotti of the workout, which had pin-striped officials on hand. Clearly, the team that scrimmaged Friday evening at the practice field next to the Casanova Center still has plenty to do before it can call itself “game-ready.” But a main reason for some of the sloppiness was that much of the action was given to the reserves as many of the starters only played a series or two. There were some positive signs for the Ducks, with most of those com ing from the defensive side of the ball. Bellotti pointed out the play of de fensive end Quinn Dorsey, who recorded a sack, redshirt freshman linebacker Jerry Matson and defen sive tackle Kai Smalley. He also liked the way linebacker Kevin Mitchell and free safety Keith Lewis, who snaredtwo interceptions, “went after it.” “Kevin made an unbelievable tack le on Mo; I mean, it was a classic kind of tackle where you pick him up and put him down on their back,” Bellotti said. “And Keith found a way to be in position to get the football, and turnovers are the name of the game.” The scrimmage started off with a bang, as Oregon’s first-teamers put on an early show. The Ducks offense pulled a trick out of the bag on the first play of the game when Harring ton pitched it to tailback Maurice “Mo” Morris, who then tossed it 48 yards down the field to wide receiver Cy Aleman. From there, Harrington completed a six-play, 70-yard scoring drive when he found receiver Jason Willis in the end zone for the seven-yard touchdown. Harrington, who also led a scoring drive on the first series of the first scrimmage, finished 2-for-2 for 15 yards. “Joey did a very nice job and obvi ously always does,” Bellotti said. After that first series, however, the offense could never quite put it to gether. Jason Fife, who has secured the No. 2 quarterback spot, could only connect on four of his 12 pass at tempts. The sophomore from Lake Elsinore, Calif., finished with 28 yards passing and three intercep tions. His lone touchdown pass of the day came on a nine-yard dart to tight end WilMe Walden. “I think Jason has the physical tal ent to do it and that’s why he’s getting a lot of reps,” Bellotti said. While two of Fife’s interceptions landed in Lewis’ hands, the other was caught momentarily by defen sive tackle Adam Isfeld, who fum bled it away just as quickly as he caught it. A o -: X XU uio J. UJUXiiig 11 VU Lull backs were given the opportunity to try and penetrate the Oregon defense. Morris’ short day gave him just five yards on three carries, while sopho more Ryan Shaw was given 10 carries for 24 yards and “made the most of his opportunities,” according to Bel lotti. Allan Amundson ran for 14 yards on two touches, including a three yard touchdown run, and sopho more Kenny Washington picked up a five-yard scoring run while rushing for 12 yards on four carries. The tailback that drew the most “oohs” and “ahhs,” however, was touted transfer Onterrio Smith, who displayed some of his power and fi nesse on his two runs that totaled 24 yards. “It’s springtime so everyone’s hyped and there’s a lot of bumping around,” said Smith, who transferred from Tennessee. “It makes it a lot of fun.” The Ducks have hit the halfway mark of their spring season and will get back to work this week for three practices with the workouts con cluding April 28 at the annual Spring Game. Tickets for that game, which will be played at Hillsboro Stadium near Portland, are current ly on sale for $7 through Fastixx, and at all Fastixx-equipped Safe way stores. “I think every practice and scrim mage is important because it gives you a chance to see where we’re at,” Amundson said. “Some days are better than others. We had some mistakes today and we’re still learn ing, but we know we can improve. ”
