Oregon falls hard to Washington State
Penalties hurt the Ducks
as they get shut out by
the Cougars at home
Hockey
Jon Roetman
Freelance Sports Reporter
Knowing what his team is capable
of, Oregon Club Ice Hockey head
coach Garreth MacDonald didn’t
sugarcoat what he thought of his
team’s performance Friday.
“We just got outplayed,” MacDon
ald said of the Ducks’ 6-0 home loss
to Washington State.
The Ducks fell to 5-9 on the sea
son but still have a winning record
(4-3) in Paeifie-8 Conference play.
The Cougars improved to 6-5,1-1 in
the Pac-8.
Penalties played a large role in
the demise of the Ducks. They were
whistled for 10 penalties, leading to
seven power-play opportunities for
the Cougars, two of which they con
verted. MacDonald said the need to
use special penalty killing lines in
terfered with the Ducks’ offensive
flow, as they were outshot 43-21.
“We weren’t taking shots,” Mac
Donald said. “You can’t win a game
getting outshot 2-to-l.”
Duck goalie Joe Fagliano, who fin
ished with 37 saves, also voiced his
displeasure, as he faced twice as
many shots as his counterpart,
Cougar goalie Stu Palmer.
“(Penalties) get me frustrated,”
Fagliano said. “(The Cougars) were
just dominating the game.”
The Cougars took a 2-0 lead on
Dane Robertson’s power-play goal
just after the 14-minute mark of the
"Sometimes
hitting can change
the momentum
of the game"
Dan Rusler
Duck captain
first period. Ryan Lundrigan’s one
timer from the slot at the eight
minute mark of the second period
made it 3-0, and a goal from Chris
Detzel three minutes later gave the
Cougars a comfortable 4-0 lead.
The Ducks’ scoring chances
were few, but they were unable to
capitalize when one arose. During
a five-minute stretch in the second
period, the Ducks had three op
portunities go awry. During the
fourth minute, assistant captain
Michael Tornabene escaped with
the puck from a pack of defenders
just outside the right faceoff circle
in the Cougar defensive zone.
Tornabene fired a shot from about
15 feet, but a kick save by Palmer
kept the Cougar lead at 2-0. Just
after the six-minute mark, a po
tential breakaway by Steven Bud
ke was nullified when Cougar de
fenseman J.J. Powell and Duck
defenseman Whit Ackerman were
whistled for a double minor. Just
after the eight-minute mark, the
Ducks had a four-on-one break,
but Tornabene’s shot from the left
wing missed wide to the right.
Despite playing from behind the
entire game, the Ducks stayed ag
gressive, continuously laying
Cougar players out on the ice.
“Sometimes hitting can change
the momentum of the game,” Duck
captain Dan Rusler said.
The two teams played a late game
Saturday night. It was Oregon’s final
game until after winter break, when
it will resume play Jan. 10 against
USC. The Ducks have not beaten
the Trojans since the creation of the
Pac-8 in 1995.
jon Roetman is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Women's
continued from page 15A
with barely more than a minute left. That
sent a majority of those in attendance at
the Rose Garden to their feet and Oregon
to its second straight victory.
“Everything was clicking, and before
we knew it, we were back in it,” Ganes
said of Oregon’s first victory over a
ranked opponent this season.
After a first half in which the Ducks
shot just 32 percent from the field
and connected on just one 3-pointer,
Oregon was a different team in the
second stanza.
The Ducks shot 61 percent in the sec
ond half, and turned the ball over just five
times. Oregon had turned the ball over
just three times in the first half but was
not able to capitalize on its opportunities.
“That was a real key,” Oregon head
coach Bev Smith said about the team’s
turnovers. “For an overall game, that
was tremendous. That speaks to the
work we focused on in the last few days
of practice.
Smith admitted the Ducks had a
“number of things” they could have dis
cussed in the locker room at the half, in
cluding an offense that was “not execut
ing, but a defense that was doing OK.”
Sophomore Brandi Davis, who
scored a season-high 19 points Thurs
day against Portland, played just 18
minutes against the Cougars, including
just four in the second half en route to
three points on the night.
BYU head coach Jeff Judkins, clearly
disappointed with the loss, suggested the
Ducks may have played better without
Williams, who was suspended earlier this
week, because the Ducks had to find of
fensive output from other sources.
Overall, he was impressed with Ore
gon’s play.
“Oregon is a very good team,” Judkins
said. “They did a good job of making it
simple. Good teams understand what
they have to do. But it’s very hard to get
your team believing in one another.”
Aside from their third win of the sea
son, what the Ducks get from the victo
ry is far more moral than physical.
“We just proved something to our
selves tonight,” Ganes said.
Said Shreve: “We’re coming together
as a team well right now.”
Contact the sports reporter
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
Post
continued from page 16A
had the luxury of visiting the
foul line much more often
than usual. Oregon was 16
of-23 on the night.
Oregon was 7-of-9 in the
second half and 69.6 percent
overall from the free-throw
line.
“BYU is a very physical
team, and because of that,
you have to be aggressive,”
Smith said. “And from driv
ing to the boards and with
fadeaways, you will be re
warded for that, and I think
we did a great job of that in
the second half.”
Oregon was solid in its ball
handling, turning over the
ball three times in the first
half and eight times overall. It
was a large improvement for
the Ducks, who turned over
the ball 17 times against Port
land in their last game.
“In the past, I think we have
just been a little bit careless
with the ball,” Kraayeveld said.
“And tonight, we just took care
of the ball. Collectively we
played better as a team, and
that helps with the turnovers.”
Through it all, Oregon’s post
players were able to carry the
load and execute when needed.
Contact the sports reporter at
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190 OPPORTUNITIES
REPORTER WANTED
The Oregon Daily Emerald seeks
an inquisitive student who can
write well on deadline to join its
staff as the Environment/ Science/
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Jan. 2.
Qualified applicants will be: cur
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As a salaried position, hours will
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Applications can be picked up at
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Work Study Position
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Assist in placing and monitoring at
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MCAT
For the 17th year this winter, the University-of Oregon
will offer its comprehensive review workshop for the
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For more information or to register, contact:
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