Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 27, 2004, Page 16, Image 15

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Geoff Thurner Oregon Media Services
Assistant coach Rock Light (middle) helped Louisiana State to four NCAA titles in the early 1990s and is now a top assistant to Oregon head coach Martin Smith.
LIGHT
continued from page 15
his style of teaching because it
makes it really easy to improve on."
The moments when his athletes
achieve new personal records are
what Light lives for and is the reason
he loves to coach.
"1 love to watch the look on their
face when they achieve a great mark or
a great time or a great performance,"
Light said. "I just love to be there to
watch it. Just capturing that moment in
my mind is something that I strive for,
and I'm relentless at pursuing that."
Light stresses the importance of trust
with his athletes every practice. Until
they learn to lay it all on the line and
have faith in their coach, then the ulti
mate success of the individual and the
program is unattainable
"I care deeply about them as people
and it's not just about what they do on
the track and field," Light said. "I re
spect all the young people I work with
and I want them to be extremely suc
cessful in anything they do."
Contact the sports reporter
at alextam@dailyemerald.com.
SERIES
continued from page 15
a lot of confidence," catcher Jon
Loomis said. "1 can see why they have
an undefeated record."
Senior Matt Mensik, Oregon's
pitcher who was set to start the first
game, tweaked his ami just before the
Ducks took the field. Freshman pitch
er Jay Tlougan took over for Mensik
and started the game. Tlougan threw
five innings and allowed 10 hits be
fore Oregon's Donny Udell relieved
him in the sixth.
The Ducks faltered in one of their
strongest categories; Oregon account
ed for two hits against three Colorado
State pitchers.
"We weren't able to hit the ball,"
Loomis said. "So we weren't able to
J get anything going."
When the Ducks did find them
selves in scoring position, Loomis said
the team failed to move the runners
around the bases. Only Loomis and
right fielder Brad Ficek recorded a hit.
"We had a tough time moving
around the bases," Loomis said. "We
weren't playing our game."
With Oregon playing in the first
game of the tournament, dealing with
the three-hour time change, and hav
ing to travel the farthest distance to
participate in the tournament, the
Ducks had to battle a few more ele
ments than they expected.
"From the very beginning we were
fighting an uphill battle," Ficek said.
"We had a lot of things stacked against
us. It was the very first game of the
tournament, we had to travel all day
yesterday to get here and we have never
been to the World Series before."
Oregon will have plenty of time to
get acclimated to the weather condi
tions and time change before their
next game, which is scheduled for Fri
day at 9:30 a.m. EST. The Ducks will
take on the loser of the game between
Texas A&M and Central Michigan,
which will be played this morning.
"After our first game, I think we will
settle down more," third basemen
Travis Chock said. "We need to focus
more on defense in our next game and
not worry so much about hitting."
Kirsten McEwen is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
Oregon
catcher Jon
Loomis, seen
here earlier
this season,
was just one
of two Ducks
to get a hit
in the team’s
10-1 loss
to Colorado
State.
Erik R. Bishoff
Photographer
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