^ r» n r t d Coots Excel In Tourney Action
^ ^ hour van closely followed by !^arq- came on Monday in Wash-
JL Despite ten hour van ir,,noi-'c aq a inaton. D.C., when the
continued from page I
pleted 25 out of 50 at
tempts for a .500.
Kristi Kluegel again con
tributed in the serving
area, handing UNC-G nine
unreturnable serves and
sending back over the net
12 of their spikes. As a
vdiole the team stats are
impressive: 47 digs, 7
solo blocks, and 16 as
sisted blocks. The
team's hitting average
was .500 for game one,
.531 in game two, .400 in
game three, and an almost
unheard of .833 in game
four.
"When you look at
those numbers and realize
that a .250 is considered
excellent, you can under
stand exactly how incred
ibly these ladies played
tonight," smiled Coach
Williams. "They were
phenomenal•"
This victory was es
pecially sweet because
the St. Andrews women had
fallen to UNC-G earlier
in the season and revenge
was in order.
"We had to beat
them," stated Diana
Jones. "Nobody beats us
twice."
35mm
IJy Mcj; Anderson
Despite ten hour van
trips and mounds of home
work, the Lady Knights
volleyball team managed
to end their tournament
weekend victoriously.
Starting for the
"Coots" are: senior Di
ana Jones, setter; so
phomore Kristin Mosher,
setter; senior Margaret
Fuller, hitter; junior
Kristi Kluegel, hitter;
senior Lori Stroud, hit
ter; sophomore Lorna
Biagoli; the immediate
backups being freshmen
Donilee Alexander and
Tina Cheek as setters and
senior Judy Baxter and
sophomore Lisa Stafford
as hitters.
The team began the
weekend with a first-
time-ever victory over
Western Maryland, indivi
dual game scores being
15-9 and 15-12. Because
the match was a part of a
tournament, the usual 3
of 5 to win was changed
to 2 of 3 to win in the
interest of time, which
is why the women were
able to defeat Western
Maryland in only two
games. Team standouts
for this match were
Kristi Kluegel who made
26 attempts with only one
error, eleven of which
were kills, (a kill
occurs when the ball is.
hit and not returned) and
her average was a .385,
r
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U —
closely followed by Marg
aret Fuller's .308. As a
whole, the team had 26
digs, which is what oc
curs when the team re
turns a spiked ball.
The next game was
against Catholic Univer
sity in which the Lady
Knights again wrapped up
a victory in only two
games, 15-11 and 15—5.
Again, the team standouts
were Kristi Kluegel, wj>0
had 6 kills out of 6 at
tempts, which is like
batting 1000, and Marga
ret Fuller, who hit 5 out
of 6 giving her a .667.
Saturday was a hard
day for the team. St.
Andrews dropped the day's
first match 2-1 against
Dickenson College, win
ning the first game 16-
14, but losing the next
two 9-15 and 5-15. Senior
hitter Lori Stroud was
the shining star in this
match with a final aver
age of .389.
The next match was
against Allegheny Col
lege, St. Andrews losing
2-1 with individual game
scores 7-15, 15-13, and
0-15. The statistic
sheets do not show an in
dividual team standout
and, as freshman Donilee
Alexander put it "we just
didn't play up to our po
tential, We didn't play
well."
The crowning glory
came on Monday in Wash
ington, D.C., when the
Coots acquired their
first-ever victory over
Gallaudet College, a
school for the deaf whose
volleyball team is always
St. Andrews' "team to
beat." The Lady Knights
played them in an all-out
3 of 5 match. Having lost
the first two games 11-15
and 8-15, the Coots came
from behind in the third
game to snatch a victory
from the women of
Gallaudet, 15-13 and won
the fourth game 15-13.
They went into the fifth
"psyched and ready to
win" according to Kristi
Kluegel. The Lady Knights
then proceeded to
"destroy the foe" 15-2 in
the final game. Team
leaders were freshmen
Tina Cheek with a .333
and Donilee Alexander
with a .259. The key to
the victory, however, was
the team's overall record
of 55 digs, 22 single
blocks, and 34 block as
sists.
In a recent survey of
the conference, among the
top in kills were Kristi
Kluegel and Lori Stroud
with .367 and .319 re
spectively, in digs were
Kristi Kluegel, with an
average of 3 per game,
and Margaret Fuller with
an average of 2.5 per
game.
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