Sports briefs
Oregon assistant to join Kent
Oregon assistant Scott Duncan
was one of five assistant coaches se
lected Monday to join Ernie Kent’s
staff as a court coach for the 2002
USA Basketball Men’s Junior Na
tional Team trials. The selections
were made by the USA Basketball
Men’s Collegiate Committee that is
chaired by Terry Holland, Universi
ty of Virginia athletic director emer
itus.
“Our court coaches represent the
life-blood of the trials process —
they are the ‘hands-on’ teachers on
the courts and they also stay in the
dorms and eat their meals with our
trials participants,” Holland said.
The five will serve as court
coaches during the 2002 USA Bas
ketball Men’s Junior National Team
Trials that will be held May 31-June
2 at the U.S. Olympic Training Cen
ter in Colorado Springs, Colo. The
Trials court coaching staff is re
sponsible for conducting drills,
coaching scrimmages and working
with players who will be vying for
spots on the USA team.
Duncan completed in 2001-02
his second season with the Oregon
Ducks after gaining national recog
nition for his recruiting efforts last
summer. Duncan was named one of
the hardest working assistant
coaches and one of the nation’s best
recruiters in a pair of surveys com
piled by Rivals.com’s Dave Telep.
He was also recently named the
12th best assistant coach in the
country by Hoop Scoop.
Duncan has accumulated more
than 23 years as a major college bas
ketball assistant coach. The Colum
bus, Ohio, native has been associat
ed with Division I programs that
have advanced to postseason play
11 of the past 17 seasons. In 1998,
he was singled out by one major
publication as one of the top 16 as
sistants in the country.
Duncan officially joined the
Ducks’ coaching staff in 2000 after
spending the three seasons under
Larry Shyatt, assisting the University
of Wyoming to its first postseason
berth in seven campaigns in 1997-98.
—from staff and wire reports
UCLA softball
grabs Pac-10 title
(U-WIRE) LOS ANGELES — Satur
day’s doubleheader against No. 4 Ari
zona State was of little consequence for
the top-ranked UCLA softball team. Fri
day’s 4-2 win over No. 2 Arizona had
2002
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pretty much determined the Pacific-10
Conference champion.
It’s a shame such a distinction
did nqt guarantee UCLA a chance
to host an NCAA Regional.
The Bruins (50-6, 18-3 Pac-10)
secured the conference crown with
4-1 and 6-1 wins over ASU and
Sunday were named as the top seed
in the Division I Softball Champi
onship Pairings.
As reward, UCLA was sent to Co
lumbia, S.C., for games May 16-19.
“In our sport we’re used to seeing
top seeds be granted host sites if
they meet the criteria and I’ve al
ways felt it’s a privilege to host,”
UCLA head coach Sue Enquist
said. “Unfortunately that won’t be
the case this year.
“Once you get through the emo
tion, bottom line is you have to go
on and get it done. The unfortunate
thing is we have to pack our bags. ”
UCLA is a resilient, low-mainte
nance and flexible team according
to Enquist, so as they head east the
Bruins are still very likely to ad
vance to the Women’s College
World Series in Oklahoma City.
But the $40,000 invested in light
poles for Easton Stadium, a require
ment by the NCAA for host sites,
will now go to waste.
The selection process stipulated
that top seeds were not guaranteed
to host a regional because site se
lection was based on geographic
location.
“You look down the list, on pa
per we’re strong and hosting wasn’t
based on talent or on execution,”
Enquist said. “That’s obvious.”
—Vytas Mazeika
Daily Bruin
(U. California-Los Angeles)
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