Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 30, 2004, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RECAP
continued from page 7
5 of 7 from beyond the three-point line.
California held Jackson to eight points
in the half, but couldn't keep Ian Cross
white and Jay Anderson off the boards.
"It was definitely a game we want
ed to come in and get at them," Ore
gon guard James Davis said. "We had
a solid first half."
The Ducks were out-rebounded by
one in the half, 13-12, but led in the
end by seven.
Most of those second half rebounds
came in the faces of Cal players, who
with the help of the Ducks turned the
game into a "chippy, scrappy" affair.
"It was pretty scrappy and got chip
py toward the end," Anderson said.
"It's a pretty good rivalry between
these two teams."
Jackson led the Ducks in scoring for
the seventh game in a row. Crosswhite
had 16 while Davis, who suffered leg
cramps during most of the second
half, had 13.
Davis was 2 of 5 from the field and
tied a season-high with five assists.
"They're pretty bad," he said of his
legs. "Both calves were just knotted up."
Defensively, the Ducks kept the
Pac-10's worst shooting team at bay,
holding the Golden Bears to 45.8 per
cent from the field and 9.1 percent
from beyond the three-point line.
Marquise KateIy scored 13 points
in the second half and led California
with 17 points while Leon Powe, the
team's freshman sensation, had 12.
Powe got into foul trouble early, earn
ing a technical in the first half after
fouling Jackson, and was 4 of 7 shoot
ing with seven rebounds.
"We treated Oregon as the leading
shot block team in the country," Cali
fornia head coach Ben Braun said. "We
were rushing shots, missing lay-ups and
getting no fouls. We have to come away
with something when we go to the
hoop. In the second half, we finished
better, and we had less turnovers."
In that second half, California
broke down a 17-point Oregon lead
the Ducks owned at the start. The
Ducks jumped out to a 23-point lead
just two minutes in, but California
proceeded to go on a 16-3 scoring run
in the next four-and-a-half minutes.
The teams virtually matched each
other until Kately's layup with 4:41
made Oregon's lead shrink to eight. A
dunk by Kately less than two minutes
later gave the Ducks urgency, forcing
Kent to call a 30-second timeout.
I he Ducks regrouped and held on
for the 12-point victory.
"You see that all the time," Kent said
of the second-half charge. "(The Gold
en Bears) are a good team. They settled.
"I'm proud of this team the way
they came together in the last three
minutes."
Davis started his first career game
at point guard, which was necessitat
ed after sophomore Brandon Lin
coln was slightly injured during
practice Tuesday.
Lincoln played six minutes in the
first half, eventually ending the game
playing 10. He was 2 of 3 from the
field and turned the ball over twice.
More than once, he was pestered by
California's A.J. Diggs, and turned the
ball over at the 13:08 mark of the sec
ond half that helped the Golden Bears
get to within 10.
The Ducks host No. 2 Stanford
Saturday at McArthur Court at 3
p.m. The Cardinal defeated Oregon
State in Corvallis Thursday and the
team is one of two in the nation still
undefeated.
Stanford is 17-0 for a reason.
" They all play their parts and they
are good because they work togeth
er," Kent said. "It will be a game
where we have to work. They don't
beat themselves. They don't play
down to your level."
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@daityemerald.com.
■
Luke Jackson led the way with 17 points, the seventh game in a row he has paced the Ducks in scoring.
...*i
Danielle Hickey Photo Editor
#
Sports Illustrated
on campus
Every Thursday only in the
Oregon Daily Emerald.
Let 7 UP Be Your Ticket
To The Pac 10
Championship, Where
You Can Be Crowned
The Conference
Champ! Enter, Play
And Have A Chance To
Win A Trip To The
Men's Or Women's Pac
10 Basketball
Tournaments.
Enter The 3rd Annual
Pac 10 3 on 3
Shootout, Presented
By 7 UP And The Pac
10 Conference, For
Your Opportunity To
Win The Battle For
Campus Hardwood
Supremacy At The
University Of Oregon!
FEBRUARY 7, 2004 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER - 3 COURT GYM
ENTRY DEADLINE FOR THIS FREE EVENT: FEBRUARY 5, 2004
o be recognized as the best in the Pac 10, start pulling together your four person sauad and enter this single pi tmtnattdn Mumamonf _ . , _
FREE FOR ALL SPECTATORS! Bnng your student ID as your eligibilty is contingent upon you being a currently enrolled, full time student
^f^'^^^^^^^'^^ting^r'you^firs^ex^qame p? while^atcl^nq^^Vbm^ies^as^eirasTnforrnatlorfa^ou^two'o^eat^p^ Sltf ^ ^ 10
University of Oregon Pac 10 2004 3 on 3 Shootout Official Entry Form
Division: □ Men’s Open □ Men’s 6’ & Under □ Women's Open
( ote: The Men's Open Champ will play the Men's 6 Ft. & Under Champ to determine the Overall Men's Champion and winner of the trip to the conference championship)
Team Name:
Captain's Name:
Player 2's Name:
Captain's Email:
Player 3's Name:
Captain's Phone:
Player 4's Name:
RH this oiit completely and return to 102 Esslinger Hall, or email your team information to Joe Gordon at gordogato2@aol com Call the Recreational
Sports Office at 541-346-4113 for more information. If you enter via email, please remember to indicate the tou^mfnt locahon you areSpaUng.