Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 29, 2003, Page 12, Image 12

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Sports brief
Taylor transfers
to Seattle Pacific
Oregon women’s basketball guard
Amy Taylor announced Wednesday
that she will transfer to Seattle Pacif
ic next year.
Taylor joins former Duck Jamie
Craighead, who is an assistant coach
with the Division II program.
“My time at Oregon has been
amazing, and I would never change
it for the world,” Taylor said. “I have
made some incredible friends and
my character has been molded
greatly from the challenges I've faced
and experiences I've had here. My
coaches have been awesome and
brought me along so far.”
Last season, the 5-foot-8 sopho
more averaged four points, 1.2 re
bounds, and one assist per game for
the Ducks, mainly coming off the
bench. She shot 50 percent from
the field and connected on 11 of
her 30 attempts from beyond the 3
point arc.
She was also voted the team’s
Most Improved Player and re
ceived the Harry Ritchie Scholar
Athlete Award.
“Amy has been a great Duck both
athletically and academically, and
we wish her the best of luck as she
pursues a playing and educational
opportunity closer to home,” Ore
gon head coach Bev Smith said.
The Shoreline, Wash., native will
be eligible to play next season be
cause Seattle Pacific plays in a lower
division than the Ducks.
Taylor is the second member of
the women’s basketball team to
leave the squad in the last month.
Assistant coach Dan Muscatell ac
cepted the head coaching position at
Sacramento State on May 6.
—Hank Hager
Sauvage file
Born; Jordan Marie McDaniels on May 25,
1981 in Bellevue, Wash, Married Curtis
Steven Sauvage on Dec. 15,2001.
Before Oregon; As a senior at Mt. Si High
School in North Bend, Wash., Sauvage scored
in three events at state championships,
finishing second in discus.
Oregon: Qualified for Pac-1 Os in the
hammer in all four years at Oregon. Best
finish was seventh this season. Personal best
of 191 -4 likely won’t qualify her for NCAAs,
but Sauvage has consistently stepped up
in big meets. She had her best throws
in Pac-1 Os every season except 2003.
Sauvage is expecting a child on Dec. 7.
Thrower
continued from page 9
battles against each other.”
Sauvage doesn’t deny the fact.
“I think I like to have fun,” she
said. “We know when to work hard
and we know when we can have
fun and goof around. It’s fun to give
a little attitude here and there.”
Attitude can be expected from a
woman two months pregnant.
Sauvage married Curtis Steven
Sauvage Dec. 15, 2001 and made
the announcement to her team this
April that she would have a child.
“It wasn’t planned but it was per
fect timing if it were to happen,”
the mother-to-be said. “We’re both
really excited, Curt and I are, and it
will be a nice thing for our family.”
Sauvage doesn’t know if it’s a
Today's crossword solution
boy or girl; the couple has chosen
not to know. The 22-year-old’s
baby is due Dee. 7 of this year.
But before tending to motherly
duties, Sauvage has other business
to take care of. She enters the re
gional meet in Stanford ranked
eighth in the hammer throw.
Sauvage will need to finish top
five at regionals or hit a mark of
200 feet to advance to nationals.
UCLA’s Jessica Cosby currently
holds the fifth spot with a mark of
200-7.
Fitting, as Sauvage’s goal all year
has been to hit 200 feet. And she
knows how to rise to the occasion.
Her best marks in her sopho
more and junior years came at Pac
10s. As a freshman, Sauvage hit her
. best mark in the last chance meet
to qualify for Pac-lOs.
“This year we’re hoping for her
to peak again at just the right
time,” Harmon said. “She is a nat
ural peaker. And she did all of this
under tremendous duress. That
tenacity is in large part the reason
why she’s become such a good
student in the hammer.”
A student, a wife and a soon-to
be mother, Sauvage has done quite
a bit in her near picture-perfect ca
reer at Oregon.
Contact the sports reporter
atjessethomas@dailyemerald.com.