Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 20, 2001, Page 8A, Image 8

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UO cycling faces tough foes
■ It’s another busy weekend
for Oregon Club Sports, with
cycling, lacrosse and cricket
teams hoping for success
By Jesse Thomas
for the Emerald
The Oregon club cycling team is
going to have to bike harder than
ever this weekend in its first race
to prove what it’s all about.
Oregon competes in a road race
in Cottage Grove Saturday after
noon in the traditional 55-mile race.
On Sunday, the Ducks must re
cover and race in a Criterium
where they will compete on a one
kilometer course for an allotted
amount of time.
“Good team tactics are essen
tial,” senior John Mahan said.
“Ride hard and ride fast.”
Because it has yet to compete as a
team, Oregon is not quite sure
where it ranks among other teams in
the North
west Colle
giate Cy
cling
Confer
ence.
“I would
like to
know where our team stands,” coor
dinator Zach Winter said. “We have
a lot of good riders, and if we’re
there and competing we should do
well.”
Competition will not be weak
this weekend, considering Oregon
will race against Montana, Idaho,
Washington and its toughest oppo
nent, Oregon State.
The Ducks know they are just going
to have to push themselves to their
limits to see where they stand. What
makes the race even more important
is that it will be preparation for the
conference championships, which
take place the following weekend.
But Oregon seems confident in
its abilities and knows it can be a
strong competitor.
“It will be a very competitive
and good showing,” Winter said.
Women’s lacrosse to host
games at turf field
The Oregon women’s club
lacrosse team will be defending the
home turf Saturday as it gets ready
for a big tournament.
The Ducks will play Portland
Lutheran and Willamette on the
turf field, but they expect no trou
ble, considering both teams are
new. The women are preparing for
the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse As
sociation Tournament in Portland
the week after.
“This weekend should be a lot of
fun and laid back,” senior Katie
Breene said. “Both are relatively be
ginning teams.”
“It will definitely be a good confi
dence booster,” Oregon head coach
Terra Cloyes said.
Oregon is fresh off a solid finish in
Lake Ridge last weekend, where the
Ducks finished with a win and a loss.
With high hopes and strong hearts,
the Ducks know they will have to be
ready at the PNLA tournament to face
the likes of Linfield and take some re
venge against Washington for an ear
ly loss this season.
“It will be nice to raise our level
to theirs,” Breene said. “We hope to
do as well as possible.”
Cricket opens
inaugural season
It has now become official: The Ore
gon club cricket team finally exists af
ter years of playing in the shadows.
The team competes in its first
game this weekend in Gresham,
with a long season ahead that lasts
through August.
Mowe, Wolvert
await WNBA draft
In the five-year existence of the
Women’s National Basketball
Association, no Oregon basketball
player has been drafted.
All that could change today.
Former Oregon standouts jenny Mowe
and Angelina Wolvert are prospects for
today’s WNBA draft, scheduled to
begin at 8:30 a.m. For the first time,
the first round of the draft will be
broadcast live on ESPN2. The
remaining tfiree rounds will be carried
on NBA.com TVand WNBA.com.
Since the Ducks were eliminated from
the first round of the NCAA Tourna
ment March 17, Mowe and Wolvert
have been in Portland gearing up for
potential professional careers. Mowe
also attended the WNBA combine in
Chicago, impressing many scouts.
A 6-foot-5 center from Powers, Ore.,
Mowe led the Pacific-10 Conference
last season with a .595 field-goal
percentage and 1.8 blocks. She
scored 8.3 points per game while
grabbing 5 6 rebounds.
Wolvert, a 6-foot-3 forward from
Camas, Wash., led the Ducks with
14.1 points and 5.9 rebounds per
game. She was named to the all-Pac
10 team for the second straightyear.