Sports ——
■he CtackAMAs P rìnt
WedNEsdAy, J anuary 50, 2002
omen drop to 4-2 after frustrating loss
my fault for not getting diem ready
to go, but part of it is their fault.
They need to step up and focus
on basketball.”
In a week spent at home, the
Steen was once again the scor
I lackamas women’s basketball team ing leader with 33, while Smith had
kperienced an easy blowout vk > 16 points and seven rebounds.
bry and a disappointing overtime
That loss puts the Cougars at 4-
_J>ss, making their hopes of winning 2 in league games, which is one
l. (league tide much more difficult
loss more than Martineau expected
■ The Cougars started out the week to have at this time. This may be
“(gainst
the
due to the shoot
(hemeketa Storm
ing troubles that
Ind beat them by
they are experi
i score of 80-59,
encing, or maybe
t (espite the fact
even a lack of fo
JtBiat they weren’t
cus oh the game.
■looting the ball
For
now,
»dBerywell.
Martineau just
hopes that this
■ “I didn’t think
Jim Martineau
idBe played that
loss doesn’t get
Head Women's
Basketball Coach
■ell offensively,”
in the way of die
rAid Head Coach
Cougar’s run for
vi (m Martineau. “It
a league tide.
Bas a litde sur- *
“We just let
tsing to look up and see a 20-point that one slip away and now it’s
d with four or five minutes to go.” probably going to come back and
B Kayla Steen was die statistical bite us. But you never know. In
’wader, racking up 24 points, seven the long run it may help us,” said
^■bounds and seven assists. Cappie Martineau. “We’ve definitely got
wmith had 16 points, Regina Joo had our work cut out for us if we’ve
ELENA BORYSKA
Sports Editor
B
got no
where to go but up
right now. "
w2 and Lena Grant had 14 points and
:awven rebounds.
W The Cougars then battled Linn-
Benton on Saturday and suffered a
ustrating overtime loss, 80-76.
hings didn’t start out very well,
nee Clackamas fell behind early
ad dug themselves a hole while
intinuing to struggle offensively,
t the end of regulation, both teams
ere locked at 62, but the Cougars
ere never able to bounce back from
leir early deficit, losing by four
oints.
“This was by far the most frus-
ating loss that we’ve had since I’ve
ren coaching here. We didn’t come
But ready to play,” said Martineau.
“We didn’t look confident or com-
Srtable all game long. Part of it is
got any chance of winning a
league tide. We pretty much have
to run the table with the next eight
(games). We’ve got nowhere to go
blit up right now.”
, Next up for the Cougars are two
road games, taking them to Port
land Community College on Wed.
Jan. 30, and Lane on Feb. 2. PCC
should^ be an easy victory since
they are still looking for their first
league victory out of eight at
tempts. Lane may prOve to be a
litde more difficult even though the
last time the Cougars played Lane,
they mopped the floor with them,
beating diem by 26 points. But
Lane may come out ready to play
and fry to give a litde payback to
the Cougars for their last meeting.
NICK BARRON / Clackamas Print
Jessica Hansen passes the ball to Kayla Steen during last week's overtime victory at home
against Chemeketa. The Cougars won one out of two games that they played last week and
will be on the road trying to win two more In their quest for a league title.
Disabled
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