Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1986, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 6, 19865 Washington. 14 Cincinnati 34 N.Y.Jets 14 Philadelphia 16 Denver 29 LA. Raiders 24 NFL Football New Orleans 6 Green Bay 28 Buffalo 13 Atlanta 0 Dallas 14 Kansas City 17 San Francisco 35 Chicago 23 Cleveland 27 LA. Rams (OT)26 N.Y. Giants 13 Detroit 24 New England 34 Indianapolis 14 Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 24 Tampa Bay 20 St. Louis 6 Houston 13 Miami 7 Women's soccer Masts Mercer By EDDY LANDRETH Staff Writer A crowd of about 50 people witnessed a human sacrifice of 11 people at a time, at Fetzer Field Sunday. UNC's women soccer team mer cilessly slaughtered Mercer Univer sity 9-0, in what amounted to a simulated game for the Tar Heels. Actually, the Tar Heels did dem onstrate mercy for these sacrificial lambs, or Bears in this case the Mercer Teddy Bears by only adding two second half goals to their 7-0 halftime lead. Sophomore back Lori Henry started the assault on Mercer's goal at 5:18 in the first half on an assist from senior midfielder Marcia McDermott and sophomore mid fielder Tracey Bates. UNC went on to outshoot the Teddy Bears 33-0, with seven more people scoring: sophomore forward Carrie Serwetnyk, freshman forward Julie Guarnotta, who had two goals, Bates, McDermott, freshman for ward Sherri McDavid, junior mid fielder Lisa Duffy and freshman midfielder Donna Rigley. Five more people contributed assists: freshman back and mid fielder Ava Hyatt, McDavid, sopho more midfielder Wendy Gebauer, senior forward Bettina Bernardi and Rigley. Although he did not expect to beat UNC, Mercer head coach Dana Robinson said he had hoped for a better effort from his team. "We're nowhere close to the level of players (as UNC)," Robinson said, uso our only chance was to work hard on the field. Basically, we didn't even do that. A little more hard work and several of the goals may not have been scored." The most obvious question is what can UNC gain from a game such as this one? Head coach Anson Dor rance said he is able to spread around the playing time in these games. "We have a lot of players who deserve playing time," Dorrance said. "In this type of match envir onment, we're giving it to them." In games where the team has a commanding lead at halftime, Dor rance said he has the players play a kind of game within a game in the second half. Players must pass the ball more often, instead of just taking it down the field and trying to run up the score. They work on their defense, and their teamwork in general. By doing this, he said, the team can learn and improve, even in a 9 0 slaughter. And, for the Mercer Teddy Bears, the event was a chance to witness the best, Robinson said. "We got to see some of the best players in the country and in the world." Mem Ibooters surprise Furman By BONNIE BISHOP Staff Writer The UNC men's soccer team upset the 8-1 Furman Paladins with a 4 0 shutout Saturday afternoon as freshman John Cocking scored two goals and assisted another. The win improved the Tar Heels season record to 8-4. "I was very pleased, not only with the win but with the margin," UNC coach Anson Dorrance said. "That team just finished beating Clemson 3-1 and for us to beat them 4-0, right after them beating Clemson is a great win for us." UNC had lost to Clemson 3-1 earlier in the year. Most of the first half was a defensive battle as neither team could score. But with two minutes left in the half, David Smyth slammed the ball into the corner of the goal off a rebound to put the Tar Heels on top, 1-0. UNC goalie Brad Davis was a major factor in the first half, as he had a several nice saves. "He kept us in the game in the first half," said Dorrance. Davis was also pleased with his performance. "I felt really good," he said. "I felt like I was a little more assertive and that's something we need. I felt that everybody was listening to me and doing what I was telling them and it worked out really well." The second half started out much like the first as neither team could get near a goal, but with nine minutes to go in the game, the Tar Heels had a surge of energy and the rest of the game was theirs. "My impression was that we were a little fitter than they were but also if you look at the kind of goals that we scored, we scored unorthodox goals on fast breaks," said Dorrance. "I think in the second half, we created far more chances than they did. In the first half, they created a lot more chances but in the second half, our defense shut down their attack so it was almost like a contrast in halves." . The John Cocking show began when he passed the ball to Mark Devey, who headed it over the outstretched arms of Furman goalie John Dee,, for the first of three consecutive UNC goals in the second half. About one minute later, Cocking, a freshman from Roswell, Ga. caught Dee unprepared as he kicked the ball into the goal off a pass from Dino Megaloudis. Cocking also had the last goal with six minutes left, on a pass from Chad Ashton, when he once again found Furman's goalie out of position. The statistics show that UNC controlled the ball, as the Tar Heels outshot Furman 19-8, although a number of Tar Heel shots misfired. Davis had four saves, twice as many as the Furman goalie. "As long as we can score the goals and as long as we can work well in the back and keep them out, then we can't lose," Davis said. Field hockey blanks two.' foes By JILL SHAW Staff Writer For North Carolina's top-ranked field hockey team, good things come in pairs. More specifically, shutout victories came in a pair for the Tar Heels this weekend. Opposing William and Mary on Sunday and Appalachian State on Friday, UNC, continuing its five-game win streak, blistered to two convincing blowouts. North Carolina's 7-0 domination over William and Mary was only slightly more challenging than the team's 1 1-0 pounding of Appalachian State. In fact, the games merely gave the Tar Heels a chance to practice and polish their team skills. The team was exactly that this weekend a group of athletes combining their talents to produce the most effective results. "It was truly a team effort this weekend, and I'm very pleased with that," said coach Karen Shelton. On Sunday, five of the Tar Heel's seven goals against the Indians were a result of excellent teamwork. "We would rather beat our opponent with an assist than one on one," Shelton said. Freshman forward Julie Blaisse, who took the first of Carolina's 27 shots on William and Mary's goalkeeper Sharon Barone, also scored the Tar Heel's first goal. The goal was set up when Blaisse passed to junior midfielder Lori Bruney, who drove it back to Blaisse for an assist. With almost nine minutes remaining, Bruney passed again, this time to junior midfielder Betsy Gillespie who tapped it through defenders to teammate Maryellen Falcone. Falcone scored and, assisted Bruney in the third UNC goal shortly afterwards. The most spectacular goal came with 1:36 left in the half. Gillespie lifted a line driv6 into the far right corner of the net from 25 yards out to give UNC a 4-0 lead before intermission. The Indians, who had been purely on the defensive thus far, began the second half with more aggression. They took 10 shots on goal, but were unable to hit the net behind starting goalkeeper Kathy Mulvey and backup goalkeeper Krista Horstman. Meanwhile, both Blaisse and Bruney scored assisted goals, hiking the score to 6-0. Sophomore forward Sharon Ross, capitalizing on one of UNC's 13 penalty corners, scored the last goal with 12:11 remaining in the half. In preparing North Carolina for Sunday's game, Shelton encouraged her team to draw out the opponent's defense and focus on fundamentals. Similar strategy propelled Friday's 1 1-0 victory over Appalachian State. North Carolina had not beaten an opponent by such a large margin since their 10-0 victory over Wake Forest in 1981. At the end of the first half, North Carolina had prevented the Mountaineers from taking a shot on goal and was floating on an eight point lead. Falcone, who had two goals, accompanied six other Tar Heel's in the scoring barrage. Using the maximum number of substitutions allowable, UNC played most of the second half with only three starters. Even so, the Mountaineers had only two shots inside UNC's circle. Senior forward Andrea Walsh added two more goals to a first-half goal to get the hat trick, and sophomore forward Sharon Ross punctuated the scoring with 6:06 left to bring the score to 1 1-0. Shelton said that North Carolina "played well in possession" and "opened passing lanes," another solid proof of a team playing like a team. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Football UNC 21, Georgia Tech 20 GT 0 3 UNC 7 7 14 3-20 0 721 Punts Fumbtes-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession UNC 16 38-171 159 10 13-25-1 2-10 1-1 6-50 25:34 UNC Thompson 6 run (Gliarmis kick) UNC Fenner 1 run (Gliarmis kick) GT FG Bell 32 GT Mays 17 pass from Strom (pass failed) GT Mays 5 pass from Strom (Collier pass from Strom) GT FG Bell 43 UNC E Lewis 1 1 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick) A-50.000 GT 20 56-285 89 63 10-18-0 2-21 2-1 8-51 34:26 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing UNC: Fenner 19-113, Thompson 5-23. Maye 2-12, Lopp 4-8. Starr 1-5, Dom 3-4, E. Lewis 1-2, Hall 3-(-6). GT: Mays 16-111. Collier 16-65. Kelsey 9-38, King 8-38. Strom 7-12. Passing UNC: Hall 12-22-0-157. Maye 1-3-1- 2. GT: Strom 10-18-0-89. Receiving UNC: Fenner 5-68, E Lewis 4-52. Streater 1-15, Smith 1-12. Truitt 1-10, Lopp 1-2. GT: Mays 4-17. Collier 2-14, Pearson 1-25, Lee 1-21. Hills 1-14, Kelsey 1-(-2) Around the Nation in Cottage Footbal ACC Clemson 24, The Citadel 0 Vanderbilt24.Duke18 Virginia 30, Wake Forest 28 Others Miami 34, N. Illinois 0 Alabama 28, Notre Dame 10 Nebraska 27, South Carolina 24 Michigan 34, Wisconsin 17 Penn State 31, Rutgers 6 Oklahoma 56, Kansas St 10 Auburn 55. W. Carolina 6 Arkansas 34, Texas Christian 17 Iowa 24. Mich. St 21 Washington 50, California 18 Baylor 27, Houston 13 Texas A&M 45, Texas Tech 8 Arizona St 16, UCLA 9 LSU 28. Florida 17 GET ANIMATED! ALL CAMPUS BASH THURSDAY, OCT. 9 at OIROLINrX 8pm-l am featuring: The White Animals Speidel, Goodrich, and (Jle Brother Yusuf Contests, Games, Fun ra If A I I m i Leading Edge Model "D" $1195 with StudentFaculty Discount 512K Ru MS Doa 3.1 Diagnoatica CH Baale Manual , Microsoft. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1986, edition 1
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