10 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, April 27, 1978
5
i 1
Coach and players
Although the public dispute between
UNC lacrosse coach Paul Doty (left)
ended six weeks ago when he offered
reinstatement to the players he earlier
dismissed, troubles still simmer. Doty
notes the change in his relationship
with his players, while Joe Yevoli (42
at right) and Randy Gilbert (hugging
Yevoli) say morale problems are still
severe. Staff photos by Scott
Johnston.
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'It's broken our backs'
Lacrosse dispute technically over,
but problems remain for Tar Heels
By FRANK SNYDER
Staff Writer
Six weeks ago the UNC lacrosse team was
involved in a player-coach dispute that
threatened the existence of the team for the
rest of the spring.
The players weren't satisfied with the job
head coach Paul Doty and his assistants
were doing.
Doty said some of the players had
"negative attitudes."
The dispute was publicized, and lacrosse
fans saw a series of negotiations fail, options
dropped, and finally 13 players were
dismissed. Technically, the dispute ended
when all but two of those players returned to
the team a day later. Lacrosse was lacrosse
again and coaches and players returned to
business.
That was six weeks ago.
Since then, the Tar Heels have won five of
their last seven games, losing to Maryland
and Hofstra, and currently are ranked ninth
in the nation. Although their playoff hopes
are still alive, Carolina must win its final two
games against N .C. State (ranked No. 1 2),
Saturday in Raleigh and Navy (No. 4) May
1 3 in Chapel Hill, in order to be considered
for an NCAA playoff bid.
That kind of pressure was not expected
this season; the Tar Heels felt confident of an
NCAA bid. They set their goals higher
like a national championship. That was
before the team realized, however, that a
dispute was inevitable.
"1 saw what was going on," attackman Joe
Yevoli said. "1 felt that he (Doty) was hurting
too many people, and that something needed
to be done."
As a result, the players voiced their
grievances against Doty with the hopes that
some kind of change would be made.
However, since the dispute, things have not
improved, and the kind of unity that is
needed for a national championship in
lacrosse is desperately lacking on the Tar
Heel squad.
According to the players, the frustration is
still there.
In fact, the gap between players and
coaches has grown even wider.
To date, four more players Bret Steidle,
Dave Yingling, Mike Melamerson, and Bob
Volker have either voluntarily withdrawn
themselves or been dismissed from the team,
in addition to the original two Marty
Sutton and Chuck Wenzell who chose not
to return. Wenzell, a freshman defenseman,
would like to play next year, but only if a
change is made.
"If there is not a new coach here, then I'm
gone I'm transferring," he said.
Melamerson, also a freshman, feels the
same: "I don't hold any personal grudges
against Doty, but 1 certainly couldn't play
for him next year. I don't respect the man."
That leaves Carolina with a current roster --of
29 players, who all have been hurt in some
way by the dispute. "It's broken our backs,"
Yevoli said. "We were looking forward to a
great season, and now this happens. It's
really hard to get into games."
Middie Randy Gilbert, a tri-captain, feels
that the emotion against Doty has intensified
since the dispute. "It's hurt our
concentration," he said. "There's not as
much enthusiasm anymore."
The players aren't the only ones to have
been affected by the dispute, however. Doty
-A.
'7
Sports
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Women't tottball at home vs. ECU, UNC-Q. 2
p.m.
Baseball at home vs. Wilmington. 2 p.m.
cites the dramatic change in his relationships
with players whom he once considered his
friends.
"It's very disappointing that people you
thought you knew you didn't," he said.
"It's affected my relationship with
everybody on the team," he said. "I hold
more respect for some of the players the way
they handled themselves in the situation. For
others less."
As a coach to his players on the field. Doty
Analysis
said that he conducts his practices in a much
more "businesslike, professional" manner
than before the dispute. "I am no longer as
friendly," he said. "There's not the fun that
there used to be."
Consequently, the scars of the dispute are
slow in healing, and a "cold war" atmosphere
continues to exist. "I think everyone's let
their personal feelings affect they way they
reacted to the situation," Gilbert said,
"especially the coaches, by kicking the
players off. It wasn't a personal thing to
begin with, but it has become so."
"The way it is now, no one is playing for
the coaches at all," Yingling said, who
voluntarily withdrew from the team two
weeks ago. "They're doing it for themselves."
Among the players, there is no longer the
tension that forced a split for and against
Doty during the dispute. "All the players
that were really discontented are no longer
on the team," Gilbert said. "I think the rest of
us just want to win as many games as we can
and get the whole thing over with."
Thus, the season continues for Carolina
not necessarily in dismal fashion, but
certainly far short of preseason expectations.
As for the future, no one is sure what will
happen. Rumors circulate from day to day in
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According to several of the players,
however, there is only one choice to make. "I
think he'd (Doty) be smart to resign," Yevoli
said. "The situation here the discontent
will be the same next year unless Doty is
gone."
Gilbert agrees: "I don't feel Doty has the
ability to coach a major college team. He
doesn't command respect, he doesn't
administer discipline, and he doesn't know
how to motivate his playejs."
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