The BulleTin • Friday, FeBruary 26, 2021 B5
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
SATURDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
41°
LOW
32°
Strong winds subsiding;
afternoon fl urries
Sun and clouds
ALMANAC
MONDAY
52°
32°
45°
28°
A fl urry early; otherwise,
mostly cloudy
TUESDAY
44°
25°
A morning fl urry possible;
mostly cloudy
Partly sunny
WEDNESDAY
45°
27°
Times of clouds and sun
OREGON WEATHER
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Normal
Record
50°
46° 70° in 1926
30°
25°
7° in 2019
High
Low
SUNDAY
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
0.00"
Record
0.60" in 1919
Month to date (normal)
0.43" (0.99")
Year to date (normal)
1.09" (2.52")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
30.10"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Sat.
Sun
6:47am/5:50pm 6:45am/5:51pm
Moon
5:16pm/6:55am 6:32pm/7:24am
Mercury 5:39am/3:36pm 5:38am/3:35pm
Venus
6:39am/5:09pm 6:38am/5:12pm
Mars
9:46am/12:46am 9:44am/12:45am
Jupiter
5:56am/3:49pm 5:53am/3:47pm
Saturn
5:34am/3:09pm 5:30am/3:05pm
Uranus 9:01am/10:56pm 8:57am/10:52pm
Full
Last
New
First
Feb 27
Mar 5
Mar 13
Mar 21
Tonight's sky: Near full moon within the
constellation of Leo, the Lion.
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
1
1
1
0
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index ™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low,
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
ROAD CONDITONS
For web cameras of our passes, go to
www.bendbulletin.com/webcams
I-84 at Cabbage Hill: A gusty wind and peri-
ods of snow today, expect 2-4 inches.
US 20 at Santiam Pass: Windy with snowfall
of 10-20 inches today into tonight.
US 26 at Gov't Camp: Windy today into tonight
with snowfall of 8-16 inches.
US 26 at Ochoco Divide: Windy today into
tonight with snowfall of 4-8 inches.
ORE 58 at Willamette Pass: Windy and cold
today into tonight with snowfall of 6-12 inches.
ORE 138 at Diamond Lake: Windy and cold
today with snowfall of 3-6 inches.
SKI REPORT
EAST: Windy and cold
Friday with snowfall of
2-4 inches. Additional
snow Friday night into
Saturday morning.
Seaside
45/42
Cannon Beach
45/42
Hood
River
NATIONAL WEATHER
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
T-storms
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
47/43/Tr
Akron
41/27/0.00
Albany
37/32/0.00
Albuquerque
53/35/0.00
Anchorage
29/24/0.08
Atlanta
75/51/0.00
Atlantic City
53/46/0.02
Austin
58/56/0.02
Baltimore
54/41/0.00
Billings
40/23/0.00
Birmingham
76/47/0.00
Bismarck
48/15/0.00
Boise
39/24/0.00
Boston
44/41/Tr
Bridgeport, CT 49/41/0.00
Buffalo
32/29/0.00
Burlington, VT
33/28/0.04
Caribou, ME
24/22/0.20
Charleston, SC 80/46/0.00
Charlotte
73/41/0.00
Chattanooga
72/50/0.00
Cheyenne
27/15/0.14
Chicago
40/27/0.00
Cincinnati
47/30/0.00
Cleveland
39/27/0.00
Colorado Springs 26/21/0.25
Columbia, MO
47/27/0.02
Columbia, SC
78/41/0.00
Columbus, GA
80/43/0.00
Columbus, OH
44/26/0.00
Concord, NH
40/34/Tr
Corpus Christi
81/67/Tr
Dallas
53/45/0.05
Dayton
43/26/0.00
Denver
29/17/0.61
Des Moines
43/22/0.00
Detroit
42/23/0.00
Duluth
35/20/Tr
El Paso
76/38/0.00
Fairbanks
8/4/0.12
Fargo
39/11/0.00
Flagstaff
42/24/0.00
Grand Rapids
38/17/0.00
Green Bay
38/20/0.00
Greensboro
66/42/0.00
Harrisburg
51/39/0.00
Hartford, CT
44/38/Tr
Helena
41/17/Tr
Honolulu
81/71/0.04
Houston
75/68/0.04
Huntsville
68/49/0.00
Indianapolis
47/25/Tr
Jackson, MS
75/53/0.00
Jacksonville
80/44/0.00
Today
Hi/Lo/W
62/48/pc
45/39/s
36/26/s
57/30/s
30/26/sn
60/53/sh
40/39/s
65/56/c
48/39/pc
40/22/c
65/62/r
48/22/c
41/28/sf
38/31/s
42/34/s
39/32/s
31/23/s
20/6/s
65/55/pc
47/40/r
53/51/r
33/17/pc
43/36/pc
47/42/c
44/38/s
44/22/s
49/35/pc
52/47/c
73/57/c
47/41/pc
36/17/s
75/62/pc
58/45/c
46/41/pc
42/17/pc
44/30/pc
38/31/s
37/26/c
69/40/s
20/11/c
42/18/c
51/21/s
40/32/s
41/32/pc
45/37/r
47/37/pc
41/27/s
38/20/sn
82/71/pc
75/64/sh
55/54/r
47/40/pc
75/63/c
78/56/pc
Amsterdam
Athens
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Berlin
Bogota
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edinburgh
Geneva
Harare
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Manila
50/36/pc
66/46/s
76/61/pc
71/44/s
98/75/pc
50/20/s
67/56/s
51/39/r
68/50/t
62/42/pc
83/71/s
83/60/pc
70/53/s
24/10/sn
83/77/s
52/42/pc
51/42/pc
61/44/r
76/62/t
78/63/sh
56/40/s
58/47/s
72/57/t
75/67/c
59/51/sh
52/36/s
63/39/c
89/77/s
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cold Front
Source: OnTheSnow.com
57/46/0.02
63/52/0.00
77/62/0.00
66/45/0.00
97/75/0.00
49/23/0.00
66/54/0.00
65/39/0.01
63/55/0.05
64/30/0.00
84/70/0.00
86/58/0.00
72/54/0.00
41/28/Tr
84/73/0.03
50/41/0.02
49/43/0.00
61/34/0.00
78/59/0.22
76/67/0.03
52/44/0.06
58/43/0.00
72/60/0.11
82/65/0.00
59/52/0.16
52/48/0.00
55/39/0.00
91/77/0.00
COVID-19
Mack
Another wave of fans returning to sporting events
Continued from B3
“I think broad headline, fans
are ready to come back.
Just the overall data, they’re
basically saying we’re ready.
The fact that the majority of
those are in that 40-to-60%
range is a great sign.”
BY JAY COHEN
Associated Press
Whitney Munro had some
concerns about returning to
sporting events. So, like any
good mom, she did her home-
work, learning more about the
policies in place because of the
COVID-19 pandemic.
Munro, 38, who lives in Cop-
pell, Texas, with her husband,
Rupert, and 13-year-old son,
Riley, went to the Dallas Stars’
watch parties during their run
to the Stanley Cup Final last
year. She watched her Okla-
homa Sooners’ Cotton Bowl
win on Dec. 30, and she has
season tickets for the Stars this
year.
“I’ve actually felt really safe,”
said Munro, who works in non-
profit management. “And I
felt like the organizations who
hosted the events that we’ve
gone to have done a great job
of putting in kind of just those
type of parameters so that ev-
eryone feels comfortable and
gets to actually go do this stuff.”
Another wave of fans is set
to follow Munro into arenas
and ballparks across the United
States as more sports begin to
host small crowds amid the
pandemic. New York’s Madison
Square Garden had roughly
2,000 fans on hand for the
Knicks game Tuesday night.
Several spring training facilities
will open their doors to fans
when major league exhibition
games start on Sunday. The
NCAA men’s basketball tour-
nament in Indiana has cleared
the way for small crowds after it
was canceled last year.
Socially distant seating, mask
mandates and temperature
checks will be in place at many
venues, but some experts re-
main concerned about com-
munity spread and the threat
of more contagious variants
of COVID-19. While average
daily deaths and cases have
plummeted in recent weeks,
the COVID-19 death toll in the
U.S. topped 500,000 Monday.
Many places will have no
problem filling their limited
capacities, but some sports are
looking at a longer road when it
comes to fans returning.
— Dan Migala, a co-founder and
partner at sports marketing firm
4FRONT
Wendell Cruz/Pool photo via AP
Fans cheer the New York Knicks coming out to warm up for a game
against the Golden State Warriors on Tuesday in New York. A limited
number of fans were allowed to attend.
Examining anonymized on-
line browsing behavior and
third-party data covering 921
million phones, tablets and
other devices in the U.S., sports
marketing firm 4FRONT iden-
tified 434 million devices be-
longing to what it calls “quar-
antine re-emergers,” part of
households “that have recently
visited dining, entertainment
and retail locations,” with mod-
eled predictive data also fac-
tored into the equation.
Of the 109 million devices
belonging to NASCAR fans
— based on online browsing
behavior like interacting with
a NASCAR website or purchas-
ing NASCAR apparel — 68
million, or 62%, were consid-
ered re-emerged, the best per-
centage of any of the sports
examined by 4FRONT. UFC
was next at 59% of 40 million
devices, followed by the NFL
at 53% of 497 million devices.
Major League Baseball (42% of
245 million) and the PGA Tour
(20% of 94 million) were at the
bottom of the list.
“I think broad headline, fans
are ready to come back,” said
Dan Migala, a co-founder and
partner at 4FRONT. “Just the
overall data, they’re basically
saying we’re ready. The fact that
the majority of those are in that
40-to-60% range is a great sign.”
Even small crowds during a
pandemic present a wide array
of challenges for sports orga-
nizations, beginning with the
Saturday
Hi/Lo/W
72/48/sh
50/38/c
44/31/r
59/30/pc
33/14/sn
74/60/pc
51/43/r
76/65/c
54/44/sh
31/19/c
74/62/c
29/9/c
38/22/sf
46/37/r
47/36/r
45/34/r
41/31/sn
36/31/sn
76/61/pc
66/54/pc
71/58/sh
31/12/sf
48/37/pc
57/46/pc
48/35/c
41/17/s
60/47/pc
75/59/pc
78/61/pc
53/42/c
41/31/c
78/67/pc
67/57/sh
53/42/c
34/10/pc
49/33/pc
45/32/pc
37/18/c
71/42/c
17/-2/sn
21/4/sf
46/17/s
43/31/pc
43/31/pc
60/51/r
52/39/r
46/33/r
29/16/sn
80/70/pc
78/68/pc
70/60/sh
56/45/pc
78/67/c
82/63/pc
City
Juneau
Kansas City
Lansing
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Madison, WI
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Newark, NJ
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Orlando
Palm Springs
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Rochester, NY
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Santa Fe
Savannah
Seattle
Sioux Falls
Spokane
Springfi eld, MO
Tampa
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington, DC
Wichita
Yakima
Yuma
Yesterday
Hi/Lo/Prec.
37/33/0.35
47/26/0.00
39/16/0.00
58/42/0.00
50/31/0.00
43/21/0.00
54/44/0.03
74/51/0.00
53/34/0.00
41/17/0.00
60/46/0.00
86/68/Tr
42/24/0.00
36/24/0.00
62/42/Tr
78/58/0.00
48/40/0.00
50/40/0.00
53/50/0.00
53/32/0.00
45/21/0.00
81/55/0.00
70/56/0.00
45/26/0.00
50/41/0.00
69/49/0.00
44/28/0.00
38/35/0.00
48/41/0.00
67/41/0.00
47/12/0.00
50/22/0.00
60/44/0.00
35/29/0.00
66/43/0.00
49/31/0.00
39/22/0.00
63/58/Tr
71/50/0.00
66/52/0.00
68/46/0.00
47/31/0.00
82/45/0.00
48/38/0.24
42/24/Tr
42/29/0.18
51/28/0.01
82/55/0.00
70/43/0.00
56/29/0.00
55/45/0.00
46/30/0.00
51/30/0.00
68/56/0.00
Today
Hi/Lo/W
37/31/c
48/34/pc
40/31/s
67/46/s
46/43/r
46/24/pc
50/45/r
74/51/s
49/45/r
40/31/pc
54/51/r
83/74/s
40/34/s
39/30/pc
55/52/r
78/64/c
45/37/s
44/35/s
48/45/c
53/37/c
44/27/pc
83/65/pc
81/51/s
49/35/pc
47/36/pc
72/45/pc
44/38/pc
34/23/s
41/31/s
49/42/r
41/18/pc
56/26/s
48/41/c
40/31/s
68/43/s
50/38/pc
45/29/sn
66/57/sh
69/49/pc
62/46/s
65/41/s
53/24/s
73/54/pc
49/36/pc
46/26/pc
40/25/sf
46/34/c
82/67/s
72/40/s
51/39/c
49/40/pc
51/33/pc
50/30/pc
76/44/pc
Saturday
Hi/Lo/W
40/36/sn
60/41/s
44/32/pc
62/41/s
56/48/pc
51/29/pc
59/54/r
73/52/s
60/51/c
44/31/pc
63/61/r
83/75/s
43/34/pc
41/27/pc
59/58/r
78/65/pc
53/38/r
51/41/r
64/48/r
60/42/c
50/31/pc
87/67/pc
77/54/s
55/42/s
52/43/r
75/46/pc
52/38/c
42/34/r
48/38/r
64/51/r
33/14/c
45/21/c
57/47/r
47/31/r
66/42/pc
61/49/pc
35/22/sn
72/64/c
67/50/s
64/48/s
65/42/s
52/24/pc
79/62/pc
49/41/pc
43/21/pc
39/27/s
60/49/pc
84/68/s
75/41/s
64/48/c
57/47/sh
62/36/pc
50/31/s
76/50/s
87/60/0.00
82/47/0.00
25/23/0.12
37/9/0.27
82/53/0.00
82/72/0.00
88/61/0.00
55/32/0.23
37/36/0.03
23/19/0.13
63/48/0.05
82/74/0.00
62/41/0.00
84/57/0.00
79/68/0.07
28/19/0.01
48/27/0.00
65/52/0.55
90/75/0.04
50/45/0.02
73/67/0.14
75/63/0.00
67/50/0.00
52/39/0.02
34/27/Tr
48/36/0.12
59/36/0.00
64/32/0.00
88/65/pc
80/53/s
29/18/s
42/33/r
82/55/pc
82/72/s
90/65/pc
50/39/r
44/26/pc
31/17/s
53/37/r
82/74/t
62/44/pc
86/57/s
77/65/r
28/15/sf
59/31/pc
51/49/sh
90/76/c
47/30/pc
77/67/pc
74/64/pc
68/53/s
53/41/sh
38/29/s
46/32/s
61/39/pc
50/38/r
86/69/s
80/54/s
38/33/sn
35/19/sn
84/57/s
84/73/s
88/62/pc
51/38/c
40/30/pc
40/26/sn
51/37/pc
81/75/t
61/45/pc
89/60/s
76/66/t
28/11/c
56/32/s
55/51/c
90/76/pc
43/32/pc
74/69/c
68/61/r
69/51/s
47/37/c
44/32/r
43/36/c
47/34/c
46/30/pc
INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 93°
at Zapata, TX
National low: -29°
at Daniel, WY
Precipitation: 0.83"
at Quillayute, WA
In inches as of 5 p.m. yesterday
Ski resort
New snow
Base
Anthony Lakes Mtn
0
0-85
Hoodoo Ski Area
2
0-95
Mt. Ashland
0
60-66
Mt. Bachelor
0
111-121
Mt. Hood Meadows
0
0-172
Mt. Hood Ski Bowl
7
65-91
Timberline Lodge
0
0-170
Willamette Pass
0
0-80
Aspen / Snowmass, CO
2
43-60
Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA
0
65-110
Squaw Valley, CA
0
0-115
Park City Mountain, UT
2
50-60
Sun Valley, ID
0
88-107
Intervals of clouds and
sunshine
Sunny to partly cloudy
NATIONAL
Yesterday
Today Saturday
Yesterday
Today Saturday
Yesterday
Today Saturday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Astoria
49/39/0.25 47/40/r
48/41/pc
La Grande
34/18/0.01 35/28/sf 37/13/sn
Portland
51/39/0.12 48/39/r
51/40/pc
Baker City
39/17/Tr
39/25/sf 36/15/pc
La Pine
43/23/0.00 36/25/sn 38/18/sn
Prineville
48/30/0.00 42/33/sf 38/27/sf
Brookings
52/38/Tr
49/40/r
52/38/pc
Medford
57/32/0.00 48/36/r
51/30/sh
Redmond
51/27/Tr
43/30/r
45/25/pc
Burns
46/15/Tr
36/24/sf 38/18/sn
Newport
48/34/0.15 46/41/r
47/40/pc
Roseburg
52/35/0.01 48/39/r
52/36/sh
Eugene
52/34/0.02 49/39/r
52/36/pc
North Bend
53/35/0.01 49/42/r
51/39/pc
Salem
49/34/0.13 48/38/r
52/38/pc
Klamath Falls
48/16/0.00 41/27/c 45/20/pc
Ontario
43/21/Tr
43/27/sh 41/22/pc
Sisters
45/24/0.00 41/33/sn 45/28/sn
Lakeview
45/11/0.00 37/23/c 37/12/sn
Pendleton
50/29/Tr
44/33/sh 44/33/sf
The Dalles
53/32/0.01 50/38/r
51/36/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday
-0s
57°
30°
TRAVEL WEATHER
Umatilla
51/34
Rufus
Hermiston
45/36
51/35
50/37
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
51/33
49/37 48/39
33/25
Wasco
33/25 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
CENTRAL: Windy and
Tillamook
31/24
47/35
44/33
Sandy
50/38
McMinnville
cold Friday into Friday 47/40
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
44/36
Maupin
Government
49/40
night with periods of
35/28
31/23
Camp
46/33 Condon 40/32
Union
Lincoln City
snow. Clearing later
40/29
33/29
36/26
Salem
46/43
Spray
Saturday.
Granite
Warm Springs
48/38
Madras
43/29
Albany
30/25
Newport
Baker City
45/35
46/33
Mitchell
46/41
47/38
39/25
WEST: Periods of rain
Camp Sherman
38/27
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Yachats
Unity
Friday into Friday
40/33
43/30
48/37
Day
Prineville
46/43
35/26
night, then mostly
Ontario
Sisters
42/33
Paulina
36/27
43/27
cloudy Saturday with a Florence
Eugene 41/33
Bend Brothers 36/25
Vale
shower or two. Partial 48/43
49/39
41/32
35/24
Sunriver
43/25
clearing Sunday.
Nyssa
37/28
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
43/28
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
36/25
34/24
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
41/24
42/35
47/39
Fort
Rock
48/44
36/24
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
39/24
36/25
High: 57°
36/23
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at Medford
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
49/45
48/39
40/24
35/23
Low: 7°
Marsh
Lake
39/24
Port Orford
35/23
40/24
at Joseph
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
49/44
Pass
39/28
Chiloquin
40/25
48/39
Rome
Medford
39/27
Gold Beach
48/36
40/29
46/44
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
43/25
45/37
41/27
39/22
49/40
37/23
-10s
55°
30°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Astoria
47/40
THURSDAY
safety of fans and employees.
Collaboration is one route for
helping alleviate some of the
issues.
NFL teams shared best prac-
tices throughout the season,
and Kansas City Chiefs presi-
dent Mark Donovan said the
organization had been in com-
munication with MLB’s Royals.
Kauffman Stadium is across a
parking lot from the Chiefs’ Ar-
rowhead Stadium.
The Chiefs hosted approx-
imately 17,000 fans for each
home game last season. Fans
had to go through tempera-
ture checks, sit in small groups
and pods, adhere to strict so-
cial-distancing measures and
wear facemasks whenever they
weren’t eating or drinking.
“It’s really brought our orga-
nization closer together,” Dono-
van said. “We all do a good job
of dividing and conquering and
staying in our lanes and foot-
ball and business”
Eric Ownby, 50, a construc-
tion executive in Scottsdale, Ar-
izona, attended the PGA Tour’s
Phoenix Open this month. It
was his first pro sports event
since the pandemic started.
Ownby was impressed with
how organizers handled the
limited fans in attendance.
“I thought they did a great
job of being very professional,
very polite, but making sure
that the spectators adhered to
the mask requirement,” he said.
Shelley Caine, 58, a retired
school counselor in Milwaukee,
had a similar experience when
she attended Green Bay’s play-
off game against Tampa Bay a
month ago. She said she tends
to be more cautious when it
comes to COVID-19, but she
felt comfortable at Lambeau
Field because of the Packers or-
ganization’s attention to detail.
“Even like in the women’s
restrooms, I mean there’s just
hardly any people there, but
there was somebody in there
cleaning constantly,” she said.
“They covered sinks so that you
could only go to every other
sink. Yeah, I thought they really
did a good job.”
51/36/pc
65/50/s
76/62/pc
72/43/s
97/77/s
55/30/s
68/54/s
47/36/pc
67/50/t
52/32/c
81/71/s
80/61/pc
73/51/s
22/16/pc
84/76/pc
53/39/pc
53/38/pc
53/36/sh
70/60/t
73/66/c
54/43/s
59/40/s
71/56/r
76/68/pc
65/50/c
53/37/pc
65/36/pc
90/77/s
The biggest change, and
maybe the most important
for this team, was her defen-
sive play this past weekend.
The Beavers outrebounded
both USC and UCLA and
limited the Bruins to 27.6%
shooting from the field.
“What she did on the
boards was unbelievable, her
effort was incredible,” Rueck
said.
“It was kind of like, ‘Okay,
I’m owning this now. I’m not
the new kid anymore. This is
my team and we are Oregon
State and this is what we are
going to do,’ where she just
imposed her will.
“Whether it was a drive to
the rim against USC, getting
to the free-throw line like she
did several times in that game
or making huge plays defen-
sively and offensively against
UCLA. She just makes us so
much better when she’s play-
ing at that level and with that
mindset.
“And so I felt like we saw
the real Ellie Mack this week-
end, which is just a great
thing as we go forward.”
Senior point guard Aleah
Goodman couldn’t agree
more.
“I think everyone finally
saw the Ellie Mack that we’ve
Mecca
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Nairobi
Nassau
New Delhi
Osaka
Oslo
Ottawa
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Sapporo
Seoul
Shanghai
Singapore
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei City
Tel Aviv
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
“What (Ellie Mack)
did on the boards was
unbelievable, her effort
was incredible. It was kind
of like, ‘Okay, I’m owning
this now. I’m not the new
kid anymore. This is my
team and we are Oregon
State and this is what we
are going to do,’ where she
just imposed her will. And
so I felt like we saw the real
Ellie Mack this weekend,
which is just a great thing
as we go forward.”
— Scott Rueck, Oregon State
women’s basketball coach
been seeing this entire year,”
she said.
“Just to see her perform
the way she did this last
weekend was awesome. I’m
just excited for her. She’s been
a key this whole season. I
think there has been a little
bit of doubt in her mind and
so for her to finally kind of
get rid of that and know she
belongs on this team and
in this conference has been
awesome.”
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