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Monday - Saturday 9-6 • Sunday 11-5
017461
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DUCKS
continued from page 3B
on top of their game for 60 minutes.
The weather will be cold and the Gold
en Bears' offense is loaded. Tedford has
a 1,000-yard receiver in Geoff McArthur
and a 1,000-yard running back in
Adimchinobe Echemandu at his dis
posal and won't hesitate to test an Ore
gon defense, which has allowed more
titan 40 points on three occasions.
Regardless of the weapons California
has available, the key to Oregon's suc
cess comes back to playing a complete
game If Oregon wants to go to a bowl
game, it most likely will need to win
two of its remaining three games. It
doesn't get any easier after the Bears as
the Ducks travel to UCLA and host Ore
gon State to dose out the regular season.
Matson said the Ducks have to play
with intensity no matter what the
score is if they are to return to their
winning ways.
"fust taking on responsibility and
having pride when you're ahead or*
behind (is important)," Matson said.
"The same thing that prevents you
from getting blown out is the same
thing that prevents you from (blow
ing a lead).
"Having pride in what you do every
single snap, regardless of whether the
chips are up or down, makes you play
with that same intensity throughout
the game."
Contact the sports reporter
at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com.
RICE
continued from page 2B
pen now.
The players feel the urgency, but for
some unknown reason — maybe a
lack of focus or a lack of confidence,
it's all just speculation — they can't
pull their ship upright and win games
they know they can and should win.
Perhaps if the best Huskies and
Ducks had shown up at Saturday's
game in Seattle, it would have ended
the same way — with a Washington
victory. My bet is that it would have at
least been a scoreboard shootout —
back-and-forth scores until time ran
out and someone was left standing.
Either way, it would have made
for a better game than the blowout
that ensued.
I--—
Could the missing spark for Ore
gon be a magical player — a Joey
"1 leisman" I larrington player who is
held on a national pedestal above the
rest of his team?
Maybe the Ducks need to have that
one figure for all the media attention
and public scrutiny to focus on. Then
the other players can just go about
their jobs without worry of a story if
they do really well or really horribly.
Whatever the problem is, Oregon
needs to clear its head and figure out
how to solve its woes. After one glori
ous season of 11-1 football in 2001,
the bar is set at a superhuman level for
future Ducks.
Contact the senior sports reporter
at mindirice@dailyemerald.com.
Her views do not necessarily represent
those of the Emerald.
0144131
942-8730 484-1927
STUDENT SPECIAL
GOLF 9 HOLES *10
Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday - Friday)
UIVE A PINT FOR YOUR TEAM
#1
1 rus year, Oregon s
football teams won't just
be competing for points
... they're out for blood.
Duck fans, friends,
students, staff, and alumni
are invited to roll up their
sleeves and donate to the
local blood supply in the
2nd Annual Civil War
Blood Drive.
If you donate blood
between November 3-17
you will receive a com
memorative pin and
know that you are
helping others in our
community.
For more information call
the Lane Memorial Blood
Bank at 541-484-9111 or
visit www.lmbb.org.
sponsored by Lane Memorial Blood Bank,
the University of Oregon Alumni Association, and
the Red Cross Oregon Pacific Chapter
@LANE MEMORIAL
bloodbank
O
ALUMNI
American
Red Cross
Oregon Pacific Chapter
Oregon Daily Emerald
P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403
Game Day is published every Friday before UO football games by the
staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald, the daily campus newspaper at the
University of Oregon. It is distributed throughout the community, on
campus, and at Autzen Stadium before home games. Game Day has
been produced the past 12 years, and it is the original, highest
quality publication serving Duck fans everywhere.
©2003 Oregon Daily Emerald
NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511
Editor In chief: Brad Schmidt Managing editor: Jan Tobias Montry
Sports editor: Hank Hager Senior sports reporter: Mindi Rice Sports reporters: Jon
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