Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 01, 2001, Page 10, Image 10

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IIO golfers 16th after day one
■The Oregon women’s golf
team is in a tie for 16th with 651
after first 36 holes of Rainbow
Wahine Golf Classic
By Jesse Thomas
for the Emerald
The Oregon women’s golf team
didn’t fare so well Tuesday in the
first two rounds of the Rainbow
Wahine Fall Golf Classic.
The Ducks came out shooting
rounds of 323-328 for 651 in a tie
for 16th with UNLV out of 19
teams. After the first 36 holes, Ore
gon trailed leader New Mexico by
55 strokes.
In the individual standings, sen
ior Kathy Cho fired rounds of 79
and 80 on the par-72, 5,900-yard
Kapolei Golf Course in Oahu,
Hawaii, Tuesday , placing her in a
tie for 47th after the first day.
Sophomore Lacy Erickson and
Freshman Jess Carolyn shot season
low rounds to help Oregon. Erick
son’s round of 80 in her first 18
holes left her in a tie for 60th after
shooting 161 for 36 holes. Carolyn
tied her low round score for the sea
son with 81, which she set last
week at the Stanford-Pepsi Intercol
legiate. She was tied for 64th Tues
day with back-to-back rounds of 81
for 162 on the day.
Other team standings for the
tournament had Arizona in sec
ond at 604, trailing leader New
Mexico by eight strokes. Baylor
was in third with 608, followed by
Idaho who shot 610 and Califor
nia’s 301 on the last 18 holes,
placing them fifth at 612.
The Oregon women finished up
final round play Wednesday but
results will not be available until
today.
Volleyball
continued from page 9
take a team effort to provide the
kind of efficient play needed
against Cal.
“It truly takes an exceptional
amount of energy, effort, attitude
and confidence in order to com
pete at a certain level,” he said.
“We had great mentality and we
had great chemistry (last week).
The only thing we didn’t do is
have efficiency. You’re talking
maybe one to three more efficient
things per person and I think the
outcome would have been differ
ent in both matches. Efficiency is
going to lead to success.”
Oregon must contain California’s
speed. The Bears are not relatively
big, but possess a speed the Ducks
need to match. In the Ducks favor,
however, California runs a basic of
fense, something that requires little
preparation.
“Cal’s offense is not difficult to
prepare for,” Ferreira said. “They
run the same formations, the same
routes, but it’s just that they’re very
good at executing. For them, their
strength is efficiency. When they
get on a good roll, they place with
nice speed.”
This is an important weekend for
Oregon. After meeting up with Cal
tonight, mighty Stanford comes to
McArthur Court. The No. 3 team in
the nation has visions of a national
championship, and looks to steam
roll the Ducks on the way to their
20th victory. For that reason alone,
the Ducks need to make a statement
against the Golden Bears.
“The fans (at McArthur Court)
have been really supportive,” Fer
reira said. “We’ve grown a lot as a
team, and we’re corning off our
most definable competitive mo
ment in Pac-10 play since I’ve been
here.”
Football
continued from page 9
“I don’t know what those guys ate, but they
came out and blocked their butts off,” Smith said
after the game. “There were great lanes and great
pass protection. I couldn’t have asked for more.”
Can’t catch me
Junior wide receiver Keenan Howry became the
16th Duck in program history to have 100 recep
tions. Howry accomplished the feat in just his 28th
career game against Utah State ear her this season;
only Bobby Moore (Ahmad Rashad) accomplished
the feat in a shorter time span (23 games).
Howry has also caught a pass in 31 consecu
tive games, the eighth-longest streak in the
country.
Basketball
continued from page 9
redshirt this season before deciding whether to con
tinue playing basketball.
Marcus said playing for his father won’t be easy.
“If anything, it will be tougher for me than the other
guys,” Marcus said. “ When I’m on the floor, I don’t refer to
him as ‘dad,’ I refer to him as ‘coach Kent.’”
Jordan was a highly-recruited track and basketball prospect
before committing to Oregon last month. While Jordan an
nounced he would redshirt for basketball his freshman season
and only run track, Marcus said even sitting on the bench with
his brother would be an experience worth treasuring.
“Before, we were on the outside looking in on this life,”
Marcus said. “Now we have a chance to see firsthand what
our dad does.”
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