Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Thursday, June 15, 2017
Golf
Johnson hopes timing is right for another US Open title
By DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
ERIN, Wis. — Dustin
Johnson wrapped up his
final day practice round for
the U.S. Open just as the
sky began to rumble and the
horn sounded to stop play at
Erin Hills.
The timing couldn’t have
been better for the world’s
No. 1 player, as it has been
the past two weeks.
As much as he hates
missing cuts, the Memorial
two weeks ago was a good
time for Johnson to have
a weekend off. It allowed
him to spend two days in
Wisconsin getting to know
the longest course in U.S.
Open history, realizing that
he would be a late arrival to
Erin Hills because of some
important family matters.
River Jones Johnson, his
second son, was born on
Monday.
He finds out Thursday
whether his game is in shape
for Johnson to become the
first back-to-back U.S. Open
champion in 28 years, but
his mood couldn’t be better.
About the only thing to fear,
outside of the thick fescue
that frames the fairways at
Erin Hills, is the house where
he is staying.
It has a double-spiral
staircase.
“I sit down when I go down
the stairs now,” Johnson said
with a smile. “I slide down on
my butt.”
Stairs were the only thing
that could stop him earlier
this year. A winner of three
straight tournaments —
against the strongest fields
of the year — Johnson
slipped in his socks going
downstairs to move his car
in the rain on the eve of
the Masters and bruised his
back so badly that he had to
withdraw the next day.
He hasn’t won in four
starts since then, and his game
hasn’t looked as sharp as it
once did. He concedes he lost
some momentum.
Even so, he is the betting
favorite at the 117th U.S. Open
on a course that would appear
to suit his game perfectly,
especially with more rain
Wednesday afternoon and a
forecast for occasional storms
on Friday and Saturday. The
greens are soft enough that
Johnson is getting yardages
to the hole, knowing his shots
won’t bounce away too far.
“I hope they play it all
the way back on every
hole,” he said. “Why not?
It’s going to be soft. I hope
it’s windy. I hope it’s long,
but it doesn’t matter.”
Johnson isn’t one to feel
much pressure — he doesn’t
show much, anyway — even
playing his first major as the
No. 1 player in the world.
If anything, the pressure
is on the USGA in how they
set up the golf course, and
the meteorologist to give
an accurate forecast of the
wind. There are a few holes
at Erin Hills where if the
tees are all the way back
and the wind shifts into the
players, some won’t be able
to reach the fairway or will
face blind shots.
“It’s
nerve-wracking,
honestly, more than most
Open sites,” USGA executive
director Mike Davis said.
HALL OF FAME: 1982-83 football team was first to win 11 games straight
Continued from 1B
Joining those three in
the Class of 2017 are David
Boor, Ty Haguewood, John
Eggers, Clarence Cowapoo,
Brian Nooy, Michael Schin-
dler, Roger Schiewe, Roger
L. Johnson, Rick Schimmel,
Kenny Melton, Kenny
Kuehl, Tex Aylor, Lew Beck,
and the 1982-83 Pendleton
football team.
The 1982-83 Bucks, the
12th team to be inducted,
compiled a perfect 9-0 regular
season and captured the IMC
title to take a No. 4 ranking
into the state playoffs. The
Bucks steamrolled through
the first two rounds against
Parkrose and Glencoe to
become the first team ever to
go 11-0, however the season
ended in the semifinals with
a 34-14 loss to Lebanon
in front of 7,000 fans at
Round-Up Stadium.
Schimmel (1983-1987)
was a standout three-sport
athlete for Pendleton, earning
Oregon Player of the Year
in 1987 for baseball, IMC
Defensive Player of the Year
and all-state honors in foot-
ball, and a 116-51-1 career
record in wrestling. He went
on to play college baseball at
Stanford for one year before
transferring to Portland State
to finish his career.
Haguewood (1991-1994)
was a dynamic athlete on the
football field and the baseball
diamond, passing for more
than 4,000 career yards
and 40 touchdowns to help
Pendleton to back-to-back
IMC titles in 1993-1994 and
earning first team all-state
honors in baseball as a senior
after hitting for a .485 average.
He too played college base-
ball at Ricks College and later
transferred to Brigham Young
University.
Nooy (1999-2003) is
one of the most decorated
athletes in Pendleton history,
earning 11 varsity letters
and eight all-conference
mentions between football,
basketball and baseball in his
four-year career. Football is
where he made his biggest
mark, though, tallying 4,919
career passing yards, 1,692
career rushing yards and
48 touchdowns, parlaying
that success into a full-ride
scholarship at the University
of Idaho.
Boor (1984-1988) was
a two-time all-conference
running back in football
and champion wrestler for
the Buckaroos, winning the
Triple Crown as a senior —
the prep state title, Greco
Roman title and Freestyle
title. He earned a wrestling
scholarship to Portland
State, and later transferred to
Western Oregon.
Melton
(2002-2006)
still stands third all-time in
career rushing yards for PHS
football with 2,500, was a
state champion wrestler as a
senior and a top three placer
twice more, and was a three-
year starter on the baseball
team where he earned
all-conference honors as a
junior and all-state honors as
a senior. He played baseball
at Linn-Benton CC.
Kuehl
(1983-1985)
transferred from Pilot Rock
and became a dominant
defensive back for the Buck-
aroo football team, earning
all-conference and all-state
honors as a senior. He joined
Boise State’s football team as
a walk-on in 1986 and even-
tually earned a scholarship
and All-American honors as
a senior.
Eggers (1936-1940) was
one of the first Pendleton
basketball greats, guiding
the team to an IMC champi-
onship in 1939-40 and a trip
to the state championship
game where it fell to Salem
36-30. He earned first team
all-tournament honors and
played college basketball
at Willamette for one year
before joining the Navy in
World War II.
Beck (1936-1940) joined
Eggers on that Pendleton
team and went on to play at
Oregon State, where he was a
three-time All-American. But
his biggest accomplishment
was captaining the United
States Olympic basketball
team that captured the gold
medal in the 1948 London
Games.
Cowapoo (1961-1965)
graduated Pendleton with
a then-school basketball
record for most points scored
in a single season with 519
as the 5-foot-8 guard led the
Buckaroos to a conference
title in 1965.
Schiewe
(1962-1966)
was a three-year starter on
the baseball team where he
had a career .337 batting
average with nine home runs,
helping him earn a baseball
scholarship to the University
of Oregon where he became
a first team all-conference
player in 1970.
Johnson
(1957-1961)
left his mark in the non-tra-
ditional sports as he helped
start the Pendleton Ski Club
as a junior and qualified
for state in gymnastics as a
senior. He currently resides
in Bend and is very active
with the Linebacker’s Club.
Aylor was involved in
four sports during his days
at PHS, after his height
and thick stature attracted
coaches from football,
baseball, basketball and track
and field. A native of Texas,
Aylor’s finest year on the
gridiron came beside fellow
Texan Bob Lilly, and the two
remain friends today.
Schindler attended Pend-
leton schools until eighth
grade when he moved to
Ukiah High School, where
he put together a solid foot-
ball career and earned a spot
in the 1963 East-West Shrine
Game. He is very active with
the Linebacker’s Club, where
he is a the chairman of the
auction.
The Hall of Fame recep-
tion will take place at the
Pendleton Convention Center
on July 7 with cocktails,
dinner and auction going
from 5-6:45 p.m. with the
induction ceremonies starting
immediately after. The Hall
of Fame weekend continues
on Saturday with the 28th
annual Don Requa Memorial
Golf Tournament at Wild-
horse Resort and wraps up
Sunday with the Buckaroo
Hall of Fame breakfast at
Stillman Park from 8-10 a.m.
The Linebacker’s Club
Hall of Fame weekend is
the primary fundraiser for
PHS football and the orga-
nization’s two annual schol-
arships — the Don Requa
Award and Alex Stuvland
Memorial Scholarship. This
year’s recipients are recent
graduates Cade Anderson
(Requa) and Grant Kennedy
(Stuvland).
ALL-STATE:
THOMAS: Team believes he’ll be up to full speed when training camp starts
Continued from 1B
Continued from 1B
Mac-Hi finished its season
18-7 and made it to the state
quarterfinals for the fifth
straight season.
State champion Henley
swept all of the top honors as
senior McKenna Armantrout
was Player of the Year, soph-
omore Lily Poe was Pitcher
of the Year, and Bobby Mick
was Coach of the Year.
———
4A Softball 2017 All-State Teams
Player of the Year — McKenna Arman-
trout, sr., Henley
Pitcher of the Year — Lily Poe, so., Henley
Coach of the Year — Bobby Mick, Henley
First Team
Pitchers
Lily Poe, so., Henley
Madi Mott, sr., Gladstone
McKenzie McCormick, sr., Crook County
Catchers
McKenna Armantrout, sr., Henley
Gabe Kruegger, jr., Scappoose
Infield
Micha Fortune, sr., Mac-Hi
Nicole Lukinbeal, sr., Scappoose
Kaila Mick, so., Henley
Megan Gaibler, jr., Yamhill-Carlton
Kamryn Potter, so., Junction City
Skylar Hunter, sr., Estacada
Outfield
Keegan Wise, jr., Banks
Abby Dalton, jr., Crook County
Jess Pettgrew, sr., Henley
Brittnee Benson, sr., Yamhill-Carlton
Utility
Mallory Copeland, sr., Mac-Hi
Second Team
Pitchers
Mady Bell, jr., La Grande
Michaela Shaw, so., Banks
Jenna Kister, fr., Junction City
Catchers
Kylee Anderson, jr., Elmira
Hailey Clark, sr., Estacada
Infield
Mary Schorn, sr., Banks
Aston Webber, sr., Elmira
Hannah Gailey, jr., Scappoose
Aspen Christiansen, sr., Crook County
Emma McCourt, sr., Banks
Kalie Mann, so., South Umpqua
Outfield
Drew Culver, jr., North Bend
Lindsey Stripling, so., Junction City
Ally Tow, jr., Sweet Home
Melissa Field, sr., Madras
Utility
Makenzie Davis, jr., Banks
Third Team
Pitchers
Tayah Kelley, so., South Umpqua
Miranda Jensen, sr., Elmira
Nicole Dougherty, jr., Scappoose
Catchers
Shakayla Snyder, sr., Banks
Lindsey Flegel, so., Corbett
Jayce Seavert, fr., La Grande
Infield
Breann Givens, sr., La Grande
Shalyn Gray, fr., South Umpqua
Tanner Higgins, jr., Henley
Hadley Enos, jr., Scappoose
Emma Ackley, jr., Crook County
Lyndsay Bradley, sr., Elmira
Sabrina Ward, so., Gladstone
Outfield
Jacie Howton, fr., La Grande
Katie Ragsdale, sr., Banks
Aspen Smith, jr., Mazama
Emma Lind, sr., South Umpqua
Utility
Tyrah Baron, sr., Brookings
Honorable Mention
Pitchers
Emily Lockhart, sr., Yamhill-Carlton
McKenzie Johnson, sr., Marshfield
Cheyenne Datan, jr., Mazama
Catchers
Abby Bumcrot, fr., Junction City
Grace Paranto, jr., Newport
Aailyah Rudy, so., South Umpqua
Infield
Claire Waggoner, sr., Siuslaw
Bailey Dysinger, so., Cascade
Brie Bailey, sr., Henley
Brayanna Norberg, so., Hidden Valley
Hannah Williams, so., Philomath
McKenzie Brock, jr., North Bend
Alaina Carson, so., La Grande
Josie Dickson, so., Elmira
Sydney Grider, so., North Valley
Outfield
Ashlyn Marly, fr., Mac-Hi
Hailey Smith, sr., Crook County
Jewls Wagner, jr., Newport
Sara Blakenship, sr., Estacada
Utility
Emily Grant, so., Estacada
Elayna Melville, jr., Mazama
never went through anything
like that.”
Thomas is well ahead
of where the Seahawks
projected him to be in his
recovery from the injury
suffered last December in a
blowout victory over Caro-
lina. Thomas collided with
teammate Kam Chancellor
as each tried to intercept a
pass from quarterback Cam
Newton, leaving Thomas
with a broken tibia and a
sour disposition.
His future is no longer
in question. Same with
his return to the Seahawks
lineup. Thomas estimated
he’s about 80 percent of full
speed, but he has exceeded
what the Seahawks thought
he’d be able to do at this point
of the offseason program.
There is little doubt he’ll be
completely ready to go when
the Seahawks begin training
camp next month.
“It’s really been a cool
thing to see because I
knew he wanted to find out
himself and he’s been able
to discover that he’s in good
shape and making progress
toward camp,” coach Pete
Carroll said.
Thomas
has
been
a constant in Seattle’s
secondary since he arrived in
2010 as the second draft pick
made by Carroll and general
manager John Schneider.
He started 106 consecutive
games, a streak that was
snapped last season when he
sat out against Tampa Bay
due to a hamstring injury.
A week later, Thomas
broke his leg and Seattle was
never the same on defense
the rest of the year.
Thomas said he was
given the option of surgery
or letting the injury heal
naturally. He opted to avoid
the surgical option. The
plan was to bring him along
slowly through the offseason
program, but once Seattle got
on the field Thomas was able
to do more than expected.
“Early on when we first
got out here I wasn’t sure
but I tested it out just to see,”
Thomas said. “When I’m
in walkthroughs that’s easy.
When everyone is out here
running around full speed
that’s when you can really
gauge what is happening.”
It’s a similar case for
Chancellor, who underwent
surgery on both ankles in the
offseason to remove bone
spurs. Chancellor did both
procedures at the same time,
which kept him in a wheel-
chair for a couple of weeks.
“I’m where I thought I
would be due to working with
the trainers to get me back in
tip-top shape,” Chancellor said.
NOTES:
Chancellor’s
contract is up after the 2017
season. Carroll said the team
would like to get a new deal
done in hopes of keeping
Chancellor beyond this year.
Chancellor said he had yet to
speak directly with the team
about a new deal. “I trust their
words. I trust what they say,”
he said. ... DL Dion Jordan
required surgery to clean up
loose bodies from his knee after
he signed with the Seahawks,
Carroll said. There is no time-
table yet for his return.
MARINERS: Segura making progress, but could miss another series with injury
Continued from 1B
runs in the fifth inning, and
Miguel Sano hit a two-run
homer in the sixth to knock
out Gaviglio and bring
the Twins within striking
distance at 6-4.
James Pazos, Nick
Vincent, Marc Rzepczynski
and Edwin Diaz combined
for 3 2/3 scoreless innings
out of the Mariners bullpen,
one night after Seattle relief
pitchers gave up 11 runs
in a 20-7 loss. The Twins
had a chance in the ninth
Wednesday night with two
on and two outs, but Eddie
Rosario struck out and
Brian Dozier flied out to
deep center to end it.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Mariners:
SS
Jean
Segura (right ankle sprain)
did agility drills and took
batting practice before
the game Wednesday.
According to manager
Scott Servais, the team will
know within a couple of
days whether Segura will
need a rehab assignment.
Servais had hoped to get
his shortstop off the 10-day
DL at some point during
the Mariners’ upcoming
weekend series in Texas but
admitted it may take a bit
longer.
Twins: LHP Hector
Santiago (strained left
shoulder) will throw a side
session on Thursday to see
if he’ll be ready in time for
the Twins’ doubleheader
against the Cleveland
Indians
on
Saturday.
Manager Paul Molitor indi-
cated the team has several
options for a spot starter
if Santiago can’t appear,
though he ruled out long
reliever Tyler Duffey.
UP NEXT
Mariners: LHP Ariel
Miranda (6-2) takes the
mound in Thursday’s
matinee to conclude the
four-game series. He has
not allowed more than two
earned runs in any of his
last six starts.
Twins: RHP Jose Berrios
(5-1) aims for his third win
in a row. He led the Twins
to two victories on their
recent West Coast trip,
allowing two earned runs in
each start.
Rd. 18 (533) — Damon Jones, LHS,
Washington State. (Philadelphia Phillies)
Rd. 19 (569) — Micah Brown, SS, Lew-
is-Clark State. (Miami Marlins)
Rd. 21 (630) — Isaiah Smith, OF, Battle
Ground (Wash.) HS. (Kansas City Royals)
Rd. 22 (664) — Kevin Hamann, RHS,
Lewis-Clark State. (St. Louis Cardinals)
Rd. 22 (674) — Kyle Keith, RHS, Lane
CC. (Texas Rangers)
Rd. 23 (696) — Shane Matheny, 3B,
Washington State. (San Francisco Giants)
Rd. 23 (705) — Brady Miller, RHS, West-
ern Oregon. (Chicago Cubs)
Rd. 26 (782) — Austin Crowson, LHS,
Lane CC. (New York Yankees)
Rd. 29 (862) — Tarik Skubal, LHS, Seattle
U. (Arizona Diamondbacks)
Rd. 32 (949) — Seaver Whalen, 3B,
Lewis-Clark State. (Tampa Bay Rays)
Rd. 32 (957) — Greg Minier, LHR, Wash-
ington. (Chicago White Sox)
Rd. 33 (976) — J.J. Robinson, 1B, Lew-
is-Clark. (Minnesota Twins)
Rd. 35 (1041) — Cooper Goldby, C, Lew-
is-Clark State. (Oakland Athletics)
Rd. 35 (1060) — Colby Nealy, RHR,
Washington State. (Los Angeles Dodgers)
Los Angeles
6
3 .667
3
Phoenix
5
4 .556
4
Seattle
5
5 .500 4½
Dallas
4
7 .364
6
San Antonio
0
9 .000
9
———
Tuesday’s Games
Los Angeles 97, Dallas 87
Atlanta 91, Seattle 86, OT
Wednesday’s Games
Connecticut 96, New York 76
Today’s Games
Atlanta at Indiana, 4 p.m.
San Antonio at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
New York
38 24 .613
—
Boston
37 28 .569
2½
Tampa Bay
35 33 .515
6
Toronto
32 33 .492
7½
Baltimore
31 32 .492
7½
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Minnesota
33 29 .532
—
Cleveland
31 31 .500
2
Kansas City
30 34 .469
4
Detroit
30 35 .462
4½
Chicago
28 35 .444
5½
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Houston
44 22 .667
—
Los Angeles
34 34 .500
11
Texas
32 32 .500
11
Seattle
33 34 .493 11½
Oakland
27 38 .415 16½
———
Tuesday’s Late Games
L.A. Angels 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, 11 innings
Kansas City 8, San Francisco 1
Wednesday’s Games
Miami 11, Oakland 6
Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2
Boston 7, Philadelphia 3
Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 6
Arizona 2, Detroit 1
L.A. Dodgers 6, Cleveland 4
Seattle 6, Minnesota 4
Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, late finish
Texas at Houston, late finish
N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, late finish
Today’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Hill 3-2) at Cleveland
(Tomlin 3-8), 9:10 a.m.
Seattle (Miranda 6-2) at Minnesota
(Berrios 5-1), 10:10 a.m.
Baltimore (Tillman 1-4) at Chicago White
Sox (Holmberg 1-0), 11:10 a.m.
Boston (Sale 8-2) at Philadelphia (Pivetta
1-3), 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Cobb 5-5) at Detroit (Verland-
er 4-4), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 4-4) at Oak-
land (Gray 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Strahm 1-3) at L.A. Angels
(Nolasco 2-7), 7:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Washington
New York
Miami
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Central Division
Milwaukee
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
West Division
39
30
29
29
21
26
34
35
36
43
.600
.469
.453
.446
.328
—
8½
9½
10
17½
W
34
32
30
30
29
L
32
33
33
36
36
Pct
.515
.492
.476
.455
.446
GB
—
1½
2½
4
4½
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles
41 25 .621
—
Arizona
42 26 .618
—
Colorado
42 26 .618
—
San Diego
27 40 .403 14½
San Francisco
26 41 .388 15½
———
Tuesday’s Late Games
San Diego 6, Cincinnati 2
Kansas City 8, San Francisco 1
Wednesday’s Games
Miami 11, Oakland 6
San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2
Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2
Atlanta 13, Washington 2
Boston 7, Philadelphia 3
Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 1
Arizona 2, Detroit 1
L.A. Dodgers 6, Cleveland 4
N.Y. Mets 9, Chicago Cubs 4
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m.
Today’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Hill 3-2) at Cleveland
(Tomlin 3-8), 9:10 a.m.
Boston (Sale 8-2) at Philadelphia (Pivetta
1-3), 4:05 p.m.
Washington (Gonzalez 5-1) at N.Y. Mets
(Matz 1-0), 4:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Davies 7-3) at St. Louis
(Wacha 3-3), 4:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Moore 2-7) at Colorado
(Hoffman 4-0), 5:40 p.m.
MLB First-Year Player Draft
Seattle Mariners Day 3 Selections
(Pick number in parenthesis)
Rd. 11 (333) — JP Sears, LHR, The
Citadel.
Rd. 12 (363) — Darren McCaughan, RHS,
Long Beach State.
Rd. 13 (393) — Luis Alvarado, RHS,
Nebraska.
Rd. 14 (423) — Trevor Casanova, C, El
Camino College.
Rd. 15 (453) — Tommy Romero, RHS,
Eastern Florida State.
Rd. 16 (483) — Orlando Razo, LHS, UC
Davis.
Rd. 17 (513) — Jamal Wade, RHS,
Maryland.
Rd. 18 (543) — Myles Christian, CF, Olive
Branch (Miss.) HS.
Rd. 19 (573) — Kevin Santa, SS, Tampa.
Rd. 20 (603) — Troy Dixon, C, St. John’s.
Rd. 21 (633) — Connor Hoover, SS,
North Georgia.
Rd. 22 (663) — Johnny Adams, SS,
Boston College.
Rd. 23 (693) — Samuel Delaplane, RHR,
Eastern Michigan.
Rd. 24 (723) — Louis Boyd, SS, Arizona.
Rd. 25 (753) — Bryan Pall, RHR,
Michigan.
Rd. 26 (783) — Austin Hutchison, RHR,
Mount Olive.
Rd. 27 (813) — Collin Kober, RHR,
McNeese State.
Rd. 28 (843) — Johnny Slater, CF,
Michigan.
Rd. 29 (873) — David Gerber, RHR,
Creighton.
Rd. 30 (903) — Seattle, Scott Boches,
RHS, Marist.
Rd. 31 (933) — Ryan Costello, 3B, CCSU.
Rd. 32 (963) — Ryan Garcia, 1B, Point
Loma Nazarene.
Rd. 33 (993) — Chris Castellanos, LHS,
Stanford.
Rd. 34 (1023) — David Hesslink, LHR,
MIT.
Rd. 35 (1053) — Hunter Lonigro, RHS,
Connellsville (Pa.) Area School.
Regional Draft Picks
Rd. 3 (84) — KJ Harrison, 1B/C, Oregon
State (Milwaukee Brewers)
Rd. 3 (95) — Joey Morgan, C, Washing-
ton/Sisters HS (Detroit Tigers)
Rd. 4 (131) — Jake Thompson, RHP,
Oregon State (Boston Red Sox)
Rd. 8 (232) — Tim Susnara, C, Oregon
(Arizona Diamondbacks)
Rd. 10 (293) — Connor Brodgon, RHP,
Lewis-Clark State (Philadelphia Phillies)
Rd. 15 (447) — Tyler Frost, CF, Gonzaga
(Chicago White Sox)
Rd. 17 (506) — Jeff Bohling, 3B, Gonzaga
(Colorado Rockies)
Rd. 17 (508) — Mason Martin, RF, South-
ridge HS, Kennewick, Wash. (Pittsburgh
Pirates)
Rd. 17 (516) — Brac Warren, RHR,
Oregon. (San Francisco Giants)
Rd. 18 (532) — Kevin Watson, CF, Bea-
verton (Ore.) HS. (Arizona Diamondbacks)
NCAA BASEBALL
College World Series
At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha
Omaha, Neb.
(Double Elimination; x-if necessary)
Saturday
Game 1 — Cal St. Fullerton (39-22) vs.
Oregon State (54-2), Noon
Game 2 — LSU (48-17) vs. Florida State
(45-21), 5 p.m.
Sunday
Game 3 — Louisville (52-10) vs. Texas
A&M (41-21), 11 a.m.
Game 4 — TCU (47-16) vs. Florida (47-
17), 4 p.m.
Basketball
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Washington
7
3
New York
6
4
Atlanta
5
4
Connecticut
4
5
Indiana
4
6
Chicago
2
7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Minnesota
9
0
Pct
.700
.600
.556
.444
.400
.222
GB
—
1
1½
2½
3
4½
Pct
1.000
GB
—
Soccer
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L
T Pts
Toronto FC 8 2
5 29
Chicago
8 3
4 28
NYC FC
7 5
3 24
Orlando City 7 5
3 24
Columbus
7 8
1 22
New England 5 5
5 20
New York
6 7
2 20
Atl. United FC 5 6
3 18
Montreal
4 4
5 17
Philadelphia 4 6
4 16
D.C. United 4 7
3 15
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L
T Pts
Sporting KC 7 4
5 26
Portland
7 5
3 24
FC Dallas
6 3
5 23
Houston
7 6
2 23
Vancouver
6 6
1 19
Seattle
5 6
4 19
San Jose
5 6
4 19
Los Angeles 5 5
3 18
Minn. United 4 8
2 14
Real Salt Lake 4 10
2 14
Colorado
4 8
1 13
GF
26
25
27
16
24
26
15
28
20
20
10
GA
15
16
19
18
26
21
21
22
19
18
21
GF
20
26
21
27
18
18
16
19
19
15
12
GA
11
21
13
22
18
22
20
19
33
35
18
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
———
Saturday’s Games
Seattle at New York City FC, 10 a.m.
Columbus at Atlanta United FC, 4 p.m.
Chicago at New England, 4:30 p.m.
Montreal at Orlando City, 4:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Toronto FC, 5 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at San Jose, 6 p.m.
Portland at Colorado, 6:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Minnesota United at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 8 p.m.