Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Friday, January 8, 2016
WRESTLING: Echo showing improYement in second season
mainly because we’re a Yery
young team,” Dunsten said.
“Most of our team is made
up of freshman and sopho-
mores or ¿rst-year kids. For
them to come out and almost
beat RiYerside and make a
comeback to tie it up against
Echo, I was Yery pleased.”
———
Continued from 1B
going against the Echo soph-
omore. Down 5-0 after one
round, Ranger came back to
tie the match at ¿Ye, but the
two hand-locking penalties
all but handed Romero the
win.
“Kyle Ranger’s come a
long way,” Raymon Smith
said. “To lose it on a hand-
locking is a mental error, but
that toughness (is key). He
came from way behind.”
Andrew Barker of RiYer-
side then easily handled
Austin James 9-2 at 126
pounds to put RiYerside up
6-0. CalYillo later defeated
Echo’s Damien Curiel
13- to put RiYerside up
16-6, followed by a strong
performance by Escobedo,
topping Keith Wampler 19-3
to earn a technical fall and
¿Ye points to put RiYerside
up 21-6.
Then at 182 pounds, Jason
Fitzpatrick proYided Echo’s
lone highlight against RiYer-
side, pinning Ferguson in 12
seconds. Kernal followed
up with a strong match, too,
Staff photo by Sam Barbee
Echo’s Damien Curiel (top) looks to control the back of
Riverside’s Ulises Calvillo during a 3-way dual at Stan-
ield High School Thursday night.
easily pinned James Stradley
to giYe RiYerside the 33-12
dual win and end its day at
2-0.
Echo showed its program-
wide improYement in its dual
against Irrigon with seYeral
fun comebacks. Starting up
12-0, Wiggins pinned Sam
Berry in the ¿rst period, then
Curiel came back from a
6-2 ¿rst-period de¿cit to pin
Sawyer.
Curiel scored eight points
in the second period to turn
the 6-2 de¿cit into a 10-9
lead, then got an escape,
takedown, and eYentually
the pin to put Echo up 24-0.
Then it was Walls and
Wampler at 152 pounds,
and it was arguably the most
entertaining match of the
night. The high-scoring ¿rst
period ended with Walls up
on Wampler 8-6 with each
grappler earning a reYersal.
Walls extended his lead to
13-9 heading into the ¿nal
period, and Walls eYentually
Staff photo by Sam Barbee
Riverside’s Gabriel Romero (left) tries to avoid a pin
with his legs controlled by Echo’s Kyle Ranger during
a 3-way dual in Stanield on Thursday.
pinned Wampler with one
second remaining in that
third round.
“That will be a perfect
example (of what I’m
looking for),” Irrigon coach
Jason Dunsten said. “(Walls)
is a freshman, he’s had one
year of experience in eighth
grade, for him to come out
and hit moYes — I haYe
seniors that can’t eYen do
stuff like that still.”
Irrigon came within six
at 24-18, but Fitzpatrick
extended the Cougar lead
back to 12 at 30-18 with
another ¿rst-round pin, this
one oYer Michaels. That left
Stadley to try and aYoid a pin
from Kaleb Kendricks, but
couldn’t and was stuck in
1:50. Echo still won the dual,
howeYer, on the tie-breaker.
“I’m Yery pleased with the
way we’Ye been wrestling,
RIVERSIDE 36, IRRIGON 21
Full results for this dual were unavailable
———
RIVERSIDE 33, ECHO/STANFIELD 12
113 — G. Romero over K. Ranger, 7-5
3-0
120 — A. Barker over A. James, 9-2
6-0
132 — Forfeit to Riverside 12-0
138 — Forfeit to Echo
12-6
145 — U. Calvillo over D. Curiel, 13-7
16-6
160 — I. Escobedo over K. Wampler, 19-3
21-6
170 — Forfeit to Riverside 27-6
182 — J. Fitzpatrick over Z. Ferguson, fall
1:42
27-12
285 — A. Kernal over J. Stadley, fall 1:13
33-12
———
ECHO 30, IRRIGON 30 (ECHO WINS 24-
12 ON TIEBREAKER)
106 — Forfeit to Echo
6-0
126 — Forfeit to Echo
12-0
138 — G. Wiggins over S. Berry, fall 1:42
18-0
145 — D. Curiel over D. Sawyer, fall 5:25
24-0
152 — A. Walls over K. Wampler, fall 5:59
24-6
160 — Forfeit to Irrigon 24-12
170 — Forfeit to Irrigon 24-18
182 — J. Fitzpatrick over C. Michaels, fall
2:21
30-18
195 — Forfeit to Irrigon 30-24
285 — K. Kendricks over J. Stadley, fall
1:10
30-30
TRAVEL: Time spent on the road gaYe team additional bonding opportunities
Continued from 1B
but this (team) would do
really well,” he said.
When Hoffert broke the
news to the girls in April of
last year, he said they thought
he was joking.
“I had been talking about it
for three years so they didn’t
want to get too excited,” he said.
But after he showed
them the of¿cial inYitation,
the girls’ excitement shot
through the roof, especially
for Edmiston and her senior
teammates.
“I was super excited,”
she said. “It’s my senior year
and getting to traYel, haYe a
Yacation and play basketball
was pretty cool.”
The tournament was a
unique experience for the
Bulldogs. It featured 90 total
teams originating from 18
different states split into six
brackets for competition.
Hermiston competed in
a bracket with schools from
California, Arizona, and
Colorado and won three out
of the four games they played
for a ninth place ¿nish.
“It reminded me of
playing AAU (basketball),
but bigger,” Edmiston said.
“With staying in hotels,
playing a lot of games with a
lot of teams. It was cool.”
The tournament also
brought in more than 80
registered college basketball
coaches, ranging from the
1AIA leYel up to prestigious
1CAA 'iYision I schools
such as Stanford, Michigan
State, and Maryland —
presenting a great opportu-
nity for players to possibly
get noticed for the next leYel.
Hoffert said the tournament
helped teach the team about
where their skills stand right
now as it got a taste of different
styles and paces of play, some-
thing that Edmiston and her
teammates enjoyed a lot.
“We got to see a lot of
different defenses and things
like that,” she said. “The
teams were quicker than a
lot of the ones we face and it
helps us get in better shape.”
But aside from the
on-court play, the Bulldogs
also got to do some team
bonding in Arizona. Hoffert
took them to a Phoenix Suns
NBA game and an Arizona
State women’s basketball
game, as well as a few shop-
ping trips to the local malls.
The girls also did some
things by themselYes in their
free time, often gathering to
watch a moYie, more shop-
ping trips, or goo¿ng around
at the resort golf course.
More than 20 Bulldog
family members traYeled to
both tournaments as well,
making the experience that
much better.
“It was way more
relaxing,” said Edmiston.
The lone drawback of the
tournament was its proximity
to Christmas, where the
lacking holiday atmosphere
and warm desert weather
was a little different than the
colder climate of Oregon the
players were used to.
“It didn’t feel like
Christmas there,” Edmiston
said. “With no Christmas
lights on houses and warm
weather … it felt odd.”
Hermiston returned home
from Arizona just a few days
before Christmas, and then
hit the road again as quick as
they got in for the three-hour
driYe west to /ake Oswego
for the Nike Interstate
Shootout tournament. There,
Hermiston played some of
the top 6A and 5A schools in
the state of Oregon, ¿nishing
3-1 in the tournament for a
¿fth place ¿nish in its bracket.
Sophomore
forward
Maddy Juul — who has been
a spark for the Bulldogs this
season — said that while the
traYel was fun, the team is
now ready for the stretch run
of the season.
“They were a lot different
than tournaments we usually
experience,” she said. “Tough
competition, different types
of teams, it really made us
more physical and gaYe us
what we needed.”
Hermiston has 10 games
remaining on its regular
season schedule — split
down the middle with ¿Ye
road games and ¿Ye home
games — and only one game
remaining before league play
begins on Jan. 22. Hermiston
appears ready to make
another run through the CRC
this season to secure one more
game in front of its home fans
in the postseason before a
possible trip back to CorYallis
for the state tournament.
“We now know what to
expect, and we’re ready for
it,” Edmiston said.
———
Contact Eric Singer at
esinger@eastoregonian.
com, (541) 966-0839, or
follow him on Twitter @
ByEricSinger.
EOL HOOPS: 9iking girls grab ¿rst league win in low-scoring affair
Continued from 1B
while Abby Hernandez and
/acey Mashos led RiYerside
(3-9, 0-1) with ¿Ye points
with 12 points and Aaron
Simmons with 11.
Costello said his team
was just 5-of-9 at the free
throw line when Umatilla
turned to fouling them down
the stretch, but a switch
from zone to man-to-man
defense kept Umatilla off
the scoreboard as well.
“DefensiYely we played
really well the last two
minutes,” he said. “We
didn’t leaYe them any open
shots.”
Umatilla led 23-20 at
halftime and extended its
lead in the third quarter
before a ¿Ye-point spurt
by Ricardo Rosales made
it 35-30 headed into the
fourth.
Both teams haYe more
than a week off before their
next games on Friday, Jan.
15. RiYerside hosts 9ale at
7 p.m. and Umatilla hosts
Nyssa at 7:30 p.m.
———
UHS (7-8, 0-1) 10 13 12
4 — 39
RHS (5-8, 1-0) 14 6 10 14 — 44
UMATILLA — J. Ramirez 12, A. Simmons
11, J. Coria 7, T. Sanguino 5, K. Webb 2,
S. Cranston 2, G. Armenta, D. Silverio, S.
Garcia, T. Durfey, J. Maret.
RIVERSIDE — E. Castillo 12, N. Madrigal
10, F. Aparicio 8, R. Rosales 5, M. Hegar
4, F. Olvera 3, D. Rodriguez 2, H. Lopez, J.
Garcia, S. Navarro, J. Carmona.
3-pointers — UHS 4, RHS 4. Free throws
— UHS 5-7, RHS 10-17. Fouls — UHS 21,
RHS 16. Fouled out — K. Webb (UHS).
Girls Basketball
UMATILLA
28,
RIVERSIDE 14 — At
Boardman, the 9ikings
took a low-scoring Eastern
Oregon /eague opener
Thursday night where
neither team scored double
digits in any quarter.
Aleesha Watson led all
scorers with 11 points for
Umatilla (11-4, 1-0 EO/)
while Abby Hernandez and
/acey Mashos led RiYerside
(3-9, 0-1) with ¿Ye points
apiece.
Courtney
Dohman
dominated the glass for the
9ikings, grabbing a game-
high 14 boards, but was
limited to a single bucket
thanks to strong defense
by RiYerside post Jenna
Shimer.
RiYerside started the
game 0-12 from the ¿eld
but was able to pull within
two points of the lead before
back-to-back turnoYers let
Umatilla pull ahead 16-10
by halftime.
Umatilla went into stall
mode in the third quarter
and didn’t attempt a shot for
a three-minute stretch in the
frame.
Neither team plays again
until Friday, Jan. 15 when
Umatilla hosts Nyssa at 6
p.m. and RiYerside hosts
9ale at 5:30 p.m.
———
UHS (11-4, 1-0) 8
8
6 6 — 28
RHS (3-9, 0-1) 1 9
2
2 — 14
UMATILLA — A. Watson 11, S. Webb 6,
M. Paz 6, C. Dohman 2, J. Contreras 2, B.
Campos 1, L. Journot, T. Coffey, G. Lemus.
RIVERSIDE — L. Mathos 5, A. Hernandez
5, S. Hasbell 3, S. Wightman, F. Mabilla, A.
Caldera, J. Shimer, B. Avalos, E. Daltoso, S.
Andrande, S. Gonzales.
3-pointers — UHS 2, RHS 1. Free throws
— UHS 6-15, RHS 5-15. Fouls — UHS 17,
RHS 17. Technical fouls — J. Shimer (RHS).
SCOREBOARD
Local slate
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
Today
Pilot Rock at Stanfield, 3 p.m.
Weston-McEwen at Culver, 4:30 p.m.
Heppner at Irrigon, 6 p.m.
Arlington at Mitchell/Spray, 7:30 p.m.
Condon/Wheeler at Ione, 7:30 p.m.
Echo at Joseph, 7:30 p.m.
Powder Valley at Nixyaawii, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday
Pilot Rock at Culver, 2:30 p.m.
Summit at Hermiston, 3:15 p.m.
Pendleton at Lebanon, 5 p.m.
Stanfield at Heppner, 5:30 p.m.
Irrigon at Weston-McEwen, 5:30 p.m.
South Wasco at Arlington, 5:30 p.m.
Horizon Christian at Condon/Wheeler,
5:30 p.m.
Ione at Sherman, 5:30 p.m.
Nixyaawii at Echo, 5:30 p.m.
Powder Valley at Helix, 5:30 p.m.
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Today
Pilot Rock at Stanfield, 3 p.m.
Heppner at Irrigon, 7:30 p.m.
Weston-McEwen at Culver, 7:30 p.m.
Condon/Wheeler at Ione, 6 p.m.
Arlington at Mitchell/Spray (at Spray),
6 p.m.
Powder Valley at Nixyaawii, 6 p.m.
Echo at Joseph, 6 p.m.
Saturday
Pendleton at Lebanon, 3 p.m.
Pilot Rock at Culver, 2:30 p.m.
Stanfield at Heppner, 4 p.m.
Irrigon at Weston-McEwen, 5:30 p.m.
Condon/Wheeler vs. Horizon Christian (at
Fossil), 4 p.m.
South Wasco at Arlington, 4 p.m.
Ione at Sherman, 4 p.m.
Powder Valley at Helix, 4 p.m.
Echo at Nixyaawii, 4 p.m.
PREP WRESTLING
Today
Hermiston at Bremerton (WA) meet, 9
a.m.
Riverside quad dual at Riverside Tourna-
ment, 9 a.m.
Mac-Hi at Nampa Tournament, TBD
Saturday
Hermiston at Bremerton (WA) meet, 9
a.m.
Pendleton, Heppner, Riverside, Irrigon at
Riverside Tournament, 9 a.m.
Mac-Hi at Nampa Tournament, TBD.
PREP SWIMMING
Saturday
Pendleton, Hermiston at The Dalles meet,
10 a.m.
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL
Today
Eastern Oregon at Warner Pacific, 7:30
p.m.
Saturday
Blue Mountain at Columbia Basin, 4 p.m.
Eastern Oregon at Multnomah, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Today
Eastern Oregon at Warner Pacific, 5:30
p.m.
Saturday
Blue Mountain at Columbia Basin, 2 p.m.
Eastern Oregon at Multnomah, 5:30 p.m.
Prep Standings
BOYS BASKETBALL
Columbia River Conference (5A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Hermiston 0-0 7-6 792 798 24
Pendleton 0-0 4-5 463 493 8
The Dalles 0-0 2-9 597 869 27
Hood River 0-0 1-10 624 733 33
Arlington 0-0 7-4
So. Wasco 0-0 4-4
Horiz. Christ. 0-0 3-3
Ione
0-0 3-5
Mitch/Spray 0-0 3-6
Dufur
0-0 1-7
Sherman 0-0 0-7
Greater Oregon League (4A)
Ovr. Conf. PS PA Rnk
Baker
0-0 5-7 634 694 30
Mac-Hi
0-0 4-10 557 648 29
Ontario
0-0 3-7 553 655 17
La Grande 0-0 2-3 260 256 28
Eastern Oregon League (3A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
1-0 7-7 723 751 17
0-0 4-8 600 630 15
0-0 4-8 509 508 32
0-0 2-8 417 547 33
29
17
19
38
52
42
59
Phoenix
13 25 .342 21½
L.A. Lakers
8 29 .216 26
———
Thursday’s Games
Atlanta 126, Philadelphia 98
Chicago 101, Boston 92
Houston 103, Utah 94
Sacramento 118, L.A. Lakers 115
Today’s Games
Toronto at Washington, 4 p.m.
Orlando at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
Indiana at New Orleans, 5 p.m.
Dallas at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.
Denver at Memphis, 5 p.m.
New York at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.
Miami at Phoenix, 6:30 p.m.
Golden State at Portland, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.
Football
Columbia Basin Conference (2A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Hepner
0-0 10-1 612 484 7
Irrigon
0-0 8-3 600 472 4
Stanfield
0-0 7-1 482 383 17
Pilot Rock 0-0 6-8 594 614 29
Culver
0-0 4-7 448 534 36
Weston-McEwen 0-0 3-5 383 439 32
PA Rnk
296 6
446 46
522 11
388 28
391 420 32
418 30
312 10
477 50
Old Oregon League (1A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Powder Val. 2-0 8-2 558 379 5
Echo
2-0 4-8 534 548 44
Nixyaawii 1-0 11-1 888 606 2
Wallowa
1-1 2-8 310 495 35
Joseph
0-1 4-6 408 491 24
Helix
0-2 2-10 366 552 66
Pine Eagle 0-2 1-8 317 513 52
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Columbia River Conference (5A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Hermiston 0-0 11-3 779 615 6
The Dalles 0-0 6-5 499 445 16
Pendleton 0-0 4-7 510 561 25
Hood River 0-0 2-8 326 472 32
Greater Oregon League (4A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Mac-Hi
0-0 8-5 512 537 14
La Grande 0-0 7-4 644 525 9
Baker
0-0 6-6 521 534 18
Ontario
0-0 1-7 234 387 29
Eastern Oregon League (3A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
0-0 10-4 686 491 13
0-0 9-4 556 458 10
0-0 7-4 476 461 12
0-0 3-8 372 471 34
Umatilla
Nyssa
Vale
Riverside
Columbia Basin Conference (2A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Pilot Rock 0-0 9-5 630 530 6
Culver
0-0 7-4 439 339 29
Stanfield
0-0 4-4 331 282 22
Weston-McEwen 0-0 3-6 378 376 25
Irrigon
0-0 3-7 354 399 25
Heppner
0-0 2-9 306 464 31
Big Sky League (1A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Condon/Wheeler 0-0 9-1 432 312
322
314
265
372
294
387
397
Old Oregon League (1A)
Conf. Ovr. PS PA Rnk
Helix
2-0 9-3 515 416 10
Powder Val. 2-0 6-5 517 379 25
Nixyaawii 1-0 11-1 636 362 16
Echo
1-1 6-6 456 411 22
Joseph
0-1 4-6 448 417 36
Wallowa
0-2 1-10 171 536 45
Pine Eagle 0-2 0-9 159 490 50
Umatilla
Nyssa
Riverside
Vale
Big Sky League (1A)
Conf. Ovr. PS
So. Wasco 0-0 8-1 525
Arlington 0-0 6-5 510
Sherman 0-0 5-4 554
Mitch/Spray 0-0 5-4 340
Condon/Wheeler 0-0 4-5
Dufur
0-0 3-5 414
Horiz. Christ. 0-0 2-4 259
Ione
0-0 1-7 215
474
248
195
311
265
240
168
6
NCAA
Monday, Jan. 11
College Football Championship Game
Glendale, Ariz.
Clemson (14-0) vs. Alabama (13-1), 5:30
p.m. (ESPN)
NFL
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday
Kansas City (11-5) at Houston (9-7), 1:35
p.m. (ABC/ESPN)
Pittsburgh (10-6) at Cincinnati (12-4), 5:15
p.m. (CBS)
Sunday
Seattle (10-6) at Minnesota (11-6), 10
a.m. (NBC)
Green Bay (10-6) at Washington (9-7), 1:30
p.m. (FOX)
Basketball
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L Pct
Toronto
22 15 .595
Boston
19 17 .528
New York
18 19 .486
Brooklyn
10 25 .286
Philadelphia
4 34 .105
Southeast Division
W
L Pct
Miami
21 14 .600
Atlanta
22 15 .595
Orlando
19 17 .528
Charlotte
17 18 .486
Washington
15 18 .455
Central Division
W
L Pct
Cleveland
24
9 .727
Chicago
22 12 .647
Indiana
20 15 .571
Detroit
20 16 .556
Milwaukee
14 23 .378
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L Pct
San Antonio
31
6 .838
Dallas
21 15 .583
Memphis
19 18 .514
Houston
18 19 .486
New Orleans
11 23 .324
Northwest Division
W
L Pct
Oklahoma City
25 11 .694
Utah
15 20 .429
Portland
15 23 .395
Denver
13 23 .361
Minnesota
12 24 .333
Paciic Division
W
L Pct
Golden State
33
2 .943
L.A. Clippers
23 13 .639
Sacramento
15 21 .417
GB
—
2½
4
11
18½
GB
—
—
2½
4
5
GB
—
2½
5
5½
12
GB
—
9½
12
13
18½
GB
—
9½
11
12
13
GB
—
10½
18½
NCAA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
TOP 25
Thursday
2. South Carolina (14-0) beat Vanderbilt
71-61. Next: vs. No. 20 Missouri, Sunday.
3. Notre Dame (14-1) beat Virginia 74-46.
Next: vs. North Carolina, Sunday.
5. Ohio State (11-3) beat Indiana 97-70.
Next: vs. Rutgers, Sunday.
7. Mississippi State (15-1) beat Auburn
60-45. Next: vs. Arkansas, Sunday.
8. Maryland (13-2) beat Nebraska 89-50.
Next: at Iowa, Sunday.
10. Kentucky (12-1) beat Alabama 73-48.
Next: at Georgia, Sunday.
12. Tennessee (10-4) lost to Florida 74-66.
Next: vs. Auburn, Sunday.
13. Texas A&M (11-4) lost to Arkansas
67-61. Next: at LSU, Sunday.
16. Northwestern (12-3) lost to Purdue 85-
71. Next: at No. 23 Michigan State, Sunday.
18. Duke (12-4) beat Wake Forest 95-68.
Next: at Louisville, Sunday.
19. Florida State (10-4) beat Boston Col-
lege 75-42. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Sunday.
20. Missouri (14-1) beat Georgia 54-48.
Next: at No. 2 South Carolina, Sunday.
23. Michigan State (11-3) beat Penn State
71-55. Next: vs. No. 16 Northwestern,
Sunday.
Hockey
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W
L OT
Florida
41 25 12
4
Detroit
41 21 13
7
Montreal
42 23 16
3
Boston
38 20 14
4
Ottawa
41 19 16
6
Tampa Bay 40 19 17
4
Toronto
39 16 16
7
Buffalo
40 15 21
4
Metropolitan Division
GP W
L OT
Washington 40 30
7
3
N.Y. Islanders 41 22 14
5
N.Y. Rangers 40 22 14
4
New Jersey 41 20 16
5
Pts
54
49
49
44
44
42
39
34
GF GA
114 88
103 107
121 104
118 105
116 123
101 98
104 105
92 110
Pts
63
49
48
45
GF GA
128 86
114 103
118 105
94 97
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Pittsburgh 40 19 16
5
Philadelphia 39 17 15
7
Carolina
41 16 18
7
Columbus 41 15 23
3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W
L OT
Dallas
43 29 10
4
Chicago
42 25 13
4
St. Louis
43 23 14
6
Minnesota 40 21 11
8
Nashville
40 19 14
7
Colorado
41 20 18
3
Winnipeg 41 19 19
3
Paciic Division
GP W
L OT
43
41
39
33
94 99
87 108
94 114
105 131
Pts
62
54
52
50
45
43
41
GF GA
148 114
117 100
106 107
108 96
104 106
117 114
109 117
Los Angeles 40 26 12
2 54
Arizona
40 20 16
4 44
Vancouver 41 16 16
9 41
Calgary
40 19 19
2 40
Anaheim
39 16 16
7 39
San Jose
38 18 18
2 38
Edmonton 41 17 21
3 37
———
Friday’s Games
Boston at New Jersey, 4 p.m.
Columbus at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Nashville at Colorado, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Edmonton, 6 p.m.
St. Louis at Anaheim, 7 p.m.
107 88
112 125
100 115
105 124
73 94
102 108
102 122
Pts GF GA
ATHLETE
OF THE WEEK
C.J. HENDON
Junior, Hermiston Wrestling
- of
Hendon Junior
was one
Football
just Stanfield
two Bulldogs
to
go 6-0 at The Clash
XIV in Rochester,
Minnesota on Jan.
1-2. Competing at
138 pounds, Hendon
won three matches
by decision, two by
major decision and
one
by
pin.
Hermiston went 5-1
as a team and won
its round robin after
placing
fifth
in
bracketed action.
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