Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Thursday, October 13, 2016
PENDLETON
GREB:
Prep Roundup
Timberwolves implode on the road Grizzlies
Continued from 1B
exciting.”
Greb said getting the
chance to play for Young,
who is in her fourth season
at CSU, was really the thing
that sealed the deal for her.
“Deinitely the coach,
she had a huge impact on
me. Basically she under-
stood my goals and what
I want to achieve in golf,
and she was ready to help
me achieve them,” she said.
“They have all the tools at
Colorado State. I think they
have a great golf program,
great facilities. I’ve went
down and visited already
twice now, I can’t wait. It’s
going to be fun.”
Young oversaw several
record-breaking individual
and team performances
during the 2015-16 season,
and the Rams were back at it
this past weekend when they
shot the program’s sixth-
best three-round score ever
with an 875 to inish ifth
at the Ron Moore Women’s
Intercollegiate tournament
in Littleton, Colo.
Greb said the Rocky
Mountain air does add a
little extra length off the tee.
“Deinitely! I get a little
bit more, like 20 yards,” she
said. “So I’m not sure if I
just feel stronger, or no, it’s
gotta be the elevation.”
Greb said she’s consid-
ering a major in business,
and has been intrigued by
CSU’s sports management
minor program, but ulti-
mately she just can’t wait to
hit the links as a Ram.
“I’m ready to play golf,”
she said. “I know I’ve got
to go to school too, but I’m
more like, ‘Let’s play golf.’
That was my goal in golf.”
Before she can begin her
collegiate career, however,
Greb still has to inish up at
Pendleton where she’s also
a standout for the varsity
volleyball and basketball
squads. She has placed at
the state golf meet each year
of her high school career,
taking ifth as a freshman
and third as a sophomore
before tying for second last
season.
———
Contact Matt Entrup at
mentrup@eastoregonian.
com or (541) 966-0838.
East Oregonian
Spokane had just 26
the entire night, and its
consistent play won out
with scores of 23-25, 14-25,
25-12, 25-23, 16-14.
Kristin Williams led
BMCC (16-14, 5-4 East)
with 17 kills and 4.5 blocks.
The T-Wolves will host
Wenatchee Valley next
Wednesday at 6 p.m.
SPOKANE, Wash. —
After committing just 12
errors in a pair of wins
to open Wednesday’s
NWAC-East
volleyball
match at Spokane, the Blue
Mountain Timberwolves
committed 29 over the next
three sets to fall in ive.
WOMEN’S SOCCER
TREASURE VALLEY
13, BLUE MOUNTAIN
0 — At Pendleton, the
Chukars scored three goals
in the irst 12 minutes, then
added another barrage late
to get a double-digit win
over the Timberwolves
in NWAC-East play on
Wednesday at Blue Moun-
tain Community College.
Lindsey Williams scored
four times for Treasure
Valley (8-6-2, 4-5-1 East),
including the game’s irst
goal in the third minute.
Blue Mountain (0-12,
0-9) will continue to look
for the irst win in program
history when it plays at Walla
Walla on Saturday at noon.
CHAMBERLIN: Induction ceremony is Saturday
Continued from 1B
records in 93-94 with 671 points
on 24 per game, averages that remain
on top of the Raider record books.
She averaged more than 22 points per
game for her career.
Chamberlin has ive of the top-six
spots on SOU’s single-game scoring
list, including a 51-point display
against Humboldt State on Dec. 14,
1993 that is also a Cascade Confer-
ence record. As an All-CCC pick in
92-93, she helped the Raiders to their
irst conference title at 20-7 overall
and 8-2 in the circuit.
In her senior season, Chamberlin
became SOU’s irst-ever Cascade
Collegiate Conference Player of the
Year selection and was picked as a
second-team NAIA All-American.
An induction ceremony will be
held on Saturday morning at the SOU
campus, and later that evening the
inductees will be recognized at halftime
of SOU’s football game against Eastern
Oregon at 6 p.m. at Raider Stadium.
NEW ROLES: Utah’s Hansen a top safety in Pac-12
Continued from 1B
season, coach Gary Andersen’s irst
with the Beavers. Fast and athletic,
Collins turned heads when he actually
hurdled a defender in a game against
Weber State.
Collins would go on to start
seven total games. He threw for 936
yards and six touchdowns, while
also rushing for 580 yards and eight
scores. Sidelined by injury for four
games, he returned in the Civil War,
lining up at running back, receiver
and quarterback. In adjusting to
his new multidimensional role this
season, Collins has caught 24 passes
for 268 yards, averaging 11.2 yards a
reception.
Last week Andersen said that
senior team captain Sean Harlow had
pointed to Collins’ passion during a
team address.
“In life, I love the word ‘edgy,”’
Andersen said about Collins. “I want to
be around people that they might make
you a little bit nervous. That’s good. I
love it. That’s where you want to live,
and there’s nothing wrong with that,
because you know that they’re going
to compete at whatever they’re doing.”
Oregon State, coming off its irst
conference win under Andersen last
weekend against Cal, hosts Utah on
Saturday. Collins will see another
former QB, Utes safety Chase Hansen,
across the sidelines.
A look at some of those former
Pac-12 QBs — who actually played in
a college game at the position — with
new jobs.
CHASE HANSEN, Utah: Now
a sophomore, Hansen was oficially
third on the Utes’ depth chart last
season behind Travis Wilson and
Kendal Thompson. A 6-foot-3 dual
threat, he saw a handful of oppor-
tunities at QB. Part way through the
season he was moved to safety by
coach Kyle Whittingham, who said it
was just temporary.
But Hansen did well in the new
role. He started against Washington,
where he had a career-high 11 tackles,
a forced fumble and a pass breakup. A
lower leg injury cut his season short.
This season, he’s all-in at safety.
“He’s playing as good as any safety
in the conference,” Whittingham
said. “He’s all over the place. He’s a
big-play guy. He’s stripping the ball,
he’s recovering fumbles. He’s doing
a great job in coverage. He’s physical.
He’s a great tackler. He’s exceeding
my expectations. I believed he was
going to be very good. But I didn’t
know he’d be this good this quickly.”
LUKE RUBENZER, California:
Rubenzer competed with Jared Goff his
freshman year and the latter obviously
won that battle, although Rubenzer
threw for a pair of touchdowns and
also saw some time at running back.
Injuries to the defense prompted
a move to safety when he was a
sophomore and he recorded 43 tackles
and two interceptions. This season,
Rubenzer became a starter following
the loss of sophomore safety Evan
Rambo, who is out for the season with
a torn ACL.
He has 34 tackles, including 26
solo, an interception and two fumble
recoveries.
DALLAS LLOYD, Stanford:
Like many of the other converted
quarterbacks, Lloyd saw his chances
at playing time diminish with the rise
of another QB, in this case, Kevin
Hogan. After spot duty at quarterback
in 2013 (he never threw a pass), Lloyd
began his transition to the secondary
his junior year. Now, as a ifth-year
senior, he’s one of the team’s leaders
on defense. He’s had two interceptions
this season to go with 23 tackles.
JEFF LOCKE and TAYLOR
ALIE, Oregon: Lockie was the backup
to quarterback Marcus Mariota and
many igured he’d become the starter
when the Heisman Trophy winner
went to the NFL. But Oregon brought
in graduate transfer Vernon Adams
from Eastern Washington last season.
Adams’ inger injury prompted
Oregon to look at both Lockie and
Alie, but both struggled with consis-
tency. All three QBs played in a loss at
home to Washington State last season.
The Ducks brought in another
graduate transfer in advance of this
season, Dakota Prukop, and Lockie
and Allie were moved to receiver in
the spring.
Interestingly, freshman quarter-
back Justin Herbert, who started last
weekend in Oregon’s 70-21 loss to
Washington, credited Lockie and Alie
for their guidance in the days leading
up to his debut.
———
AP Sports Writer Kareem Cope-
land in Utah contributed to this report.
stack up
sweeps
East Oregonian
HELIX — Led by the
serving of Ari Krol, Lucy
Case and Lynne Roberts, the
Helix volleyball swept Nixy-
aawii 25-7, 25-5, 25-2 on
Wednesday in Old Oregon
League action.
The
Grizzlies
were
coming off a nonleague
win in three sets over Ione
on Tuesday with scores of
25-23, 25-13, 27-25.
Leading the way for the
Grizzlies (16-8, 6-5 OOL)
against Ione was Kailey
Mize with 12 kills and Sadie
Wilson with nine. Krol was a
perfect 19-for-19 on serves,
Charmayne Bennett set a
team-high 34 assists, and
Macey Tullis chipped in
another 25 assists.
Statistics for Ione (7-13)
were not available.
IRRIGON
3,
UMATILLA 0 — At
Umatilla, the Knights moved
up to third in the Eastern
Oregon League with a sweep
of the Vikings by scores
of 25-13, 25-21, 25-13 on
Tuesday.
Emma Combes led Irrigon
(15-10, 4-3 EOL) with nine
kills, and McKenzee Wilson
and Mya Chapman added
four each.
Taylor Davis had seven
blocks and six digs, and
Chapman led them with 11
assists. Michaela Ruchert
served up three aces.
Statistics for Umatilla
were not available.
“The girls came together
and played very well
(Tuesday),” said Irrigon
coach Laura Combes. “Our
serving was fantastic with
only two missed serves out
of our three sets. We have
been practicing our defense
positioning a lot and it has
paid off. Umatilla played
great defensively.”
Irrigon can clinch its
irst-ever district tournament
appearance this weekend
and closes out the regular
season with games on Friday
and Saturday.
PIGSKIN
PICKERS
Week 6
Overall:
Last Week:
Hermiston at Bend
HRV at Pendleton
WMHS at Pilot Rock
Stanield at La Center
Utah at Oregon State
UCLA at WSU
W. Virginia at Texas Tech
Falcons at Seahawks
Ravens at Giants
Cowboys at Packers
Ron
Gibbs
John
Airoldi
31-19
34-16
7-3
8-2
Bend
Hermiston
Pendleton
Pendleton
WMHS
WMHS
Stanield
Stanield
Utah
Utah
WSU
WSU
West Virginia West Virginia
Seahawks
Seahawks
Giants
Giants
Packers
Packers
Kevin
Fisher
Eric
Singer
Clint
Shoemake
30-20
7-3
Hermiston
Pendleton
WMHS
Stanield
Utah
WSU
Texas Tech
Seahawks
Giants
Packers
30-20
7-3
Bend
Pendleton
WMHS
Stanield
Utah
WSU
West Virginia
Seahawks
Ravens
Cowboys
30-20
7-3
Bend
Pendleton
WMHS
La Center
Utah
WSU
Texas Tech
Seahawks
Giants
Packers
ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL ROLLING STONE BAKERY
Mario
Ramirez
Mike
Appleton
Mark
Royal
29-21
30-20
29-21
9-1
8-2
5-5
Bend
Hermiston
Bend
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
WMHS
WMHS
WMHS
Stanield
Stanield
Stanield
Utah
Utah
Utah
WSU
WSU
WSU
West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia
Falcons
Seahawks
Seahawks
Ravens
Giants
Giants
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
4 SEASON’S PAINT CO.
Matt
Entrup
Anna
Aylett
26-24
6-4
Bend
Pendleton
WMHS
Stanield
Utah
WSU
Texas Tech
Seahawks
Ravens
Cowboys
26-24
7-3
Hermiston
Pendleton
WMHS
La Center
Utah
WSU
Texas Tech
Seahawks
Ravens
Packers
ELMER’S IRRIGATION COZY CORNER TAVERN
IS ROOTING FOR
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M ARK R OYAL
M IKE A PPLETON
C LINT S HOEMAKE
M ATT E NTRUP
ELITE GUNS & BOWS, LLC SHERRELL CHEVROLET HELLER & SONS DIST.
ROGERS TOYOTA
NW METAL FABRICATORS
IS ROOTING FOR
IS ROOTING FOR
IS ROOTING FOR
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M ARIO R AMIREZ
A NNA A YLETT