12
Monday, August 28, 2000
UNC Learns From Struggles in Win
The men's soccer team took
more than 65 minutes
to score in its exhibition
win against Virginia Tech.
By Roland Hoffman
Staff Writer
RALEIGH - Although Saturday’s
exhibition had no impact on the North
Carolina men’s soccer team’s record, it
did have major implications as far as the
season is concerned.
UNC’s 3-0 victory against Virginia
Tech at the WRAL Soccer Complex
allowed the Tar Heels to identify
strengths and weaknesses for the
upcoming season.
Last season’s major flaw in the Tar
Heels’ offense, the inability to capitalize
on scoring chances, reared its ugly head
during the first 65 minutes Saturday.
Forwards Mike Cell and Chris Carrieri
used their speed to slice through the
Hokies defense, but each came up short
on multiple occasions.
Carrieri twice shot wide left and sent
two balls flying over the goal as well.
Cell’s shots were on target but were
stopped by the Virginia Tech goalie.
“Today is typical of our whole year,”
UNC midfielder Michael Bucy said.
“We get 25 chances and don’t capitalize.
If they can steal one, then we might be
down 1-0. We have to put a couple of
those 25 in.”
Those chances finally found the back
of the net as UNC tallied three quick
goals in the second half. The barrage
began when forward Caleb Norkus
raced through the Virginia Tech defense
and kicked a shot from the right comer
of the box into the goal.
JOHNSON
From Page 14
Johnson was working out, and some
thing clicked. Something he previously
could not see suddenly became clear.
“He had discovered something that
we had worked on for probably five
years,” says Frye, who coaches at South
Carolina and was an assistant at UNC
duringjohnson’s college days. “We’ve
always tried to duplicate it but couldn’t
get him in position to feel it or in posi
tion to do it. That day, he had done it
three times over seven hurdles. He was
hitting his fastest splits ever.”
j What Johnson had done was reach
hurdling nirvana. He was closing his
trail leg in such a way that he was keep
ing all of his momentum going forward
as he cleared the barriers.
• Frye, sure that a world-record perfor
iriance would not be far behind, had
saen enough that day.
’ “That’s the end of practice,” Frye said.
’ “I can do it one more time,” Johnson
replied. “Let me show you.”
Jit was then that something else
clicked for Johnson: his right calf.
Johnson had suffered a bad strain. He
tried to get ready for the World
Championships in late August, but his
(Elir Qaily (Ear Hppl
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Senior midfielder Michael Bucy struggles to win control of the ball from a Virginia Tech player.
Bucy scored five goals and had 10 assists last year for the Tar Heels.
“A game like today, which we won
3-0, should have been put away in the
first 20 or 30 minutes,” goalie Michael
Ueltschey said. “We went 70 minutes
before we could score. That can’t hap
pen against great teams.”
The exhibition also provided an
opportunity for the newest Tar Heels to
V ■ 'I?
calf never com
pletely healed. He
was forced to with
draw during the
semifinals in
Seville, Spain,
which ended his
season.
One result of
the injury is that
there has been no
world record like
Frye envisioned -
not yet, at least.
Colin Jackson’s
1993 mark of
12.91 seconds is
Former UNC star
Allen Johnson
was a four-time
All-American and
holds school records
in four events.
still the standard, .Ojl than
Johnson’s Amwqijlw-bes|ffie. ;
But perhaps, more importantly,
Johnson gained anew perspective as he
sat on the sidelines healing.
“I look at it like this: Losing is a learn
ing experience,” Johnson says. “I felt
like the past two years, with the races
I’ve lost, I’ve learned some things about
myself that I did not think were true.
“I had gotten to the point where I
thought I could win just because, and I
realize now that all of the hard work I
put in before to help me win and help
me run fast is the same thing I’m going
to have to continue to do.”
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gain some experience. Freshman
defender David Stokes filled in for an
injured teammate, and midfielder Logan
Pause got his first chance to show off his
speed.
These two freshmen, along with six
other new players, should help the Tar
Heels be a faster, more balanced team.
Johnson first gained that attitude
about track and field during his freshman
year of high school in Fairfax County,
Va. He heard on the morning announce
ments one day at Lake Braddock
Secondary School that anyone who
wanted to be on the track team should
attend an interest meeting that afternoon.
Johnson went A star was bom,
although not immediately. Johnson, who
high jumped, long jumped and hurdled,
failed to qualify for the state champi
onships his first year. But he improved
each year and won three state tides as a
senior - an indoor hurdle crown and out
door tides in the high jump and long jump.
He brought his versatility with him to
Chapel Hill and won four ACC tides -
two in hurdles and two in the long jump -
before he left. He holds school records in
the defunct indoor 55-meter hurdles, the
outdoor 110 hurdles and both long jumps.
Johnson trains in South Carolina with
Frye, but the memories of Chapel Hill
are still fresh. He put on a UNC track
and field T-shirt before talking to the
media about his victory in the Trials.
“That was a shirt that coach Craddock
had given to me,” Johnson says. “I
thought, Tm going to put on this Carolina
shirt and just kind of go back in a way to
my Carolina days.’ I wanted to get some
of the Carolina spirit and strength."
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Sports
“To see these guys who have never
played before come in and play that
well is exciting,” Ueltschey said. “This
just shows that we are a lot deeper this
year.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
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Johnson, age 29, passes that spirit
along to his training partner, 21-year-old
Terrence Trammell, these days.
Trammell won six NCAA tides at South
Carolina in sprints and hurdles before
turning pro a year early this summer.
He qualified for the Games by finish
ing third at the Trials. Johnson says he
and Trammell are more like peers than
teacher and student, but he gives the
youngster advice when he needs it
“I’ve learned a great deal from him,”
Trammell said after the Trials. “One
thing that he told me right before the
final was, ‘No matter what happens, just
fight until the end.’ I kept that with me
the whole way through die race.
“I just kept fighting until the end, and
peonle fell off beside me.”
Johnson is fighting until the end him
self. But the end, he says, is nowhere
near. If he has his way, he’ll compete
until 2008 and wrap up his career with a
fourth trip to the Olympics.
And if Johnson does it, he will do so
on his own terms. Quiedy and efficiendy.
“Allen has not changed,” Craddock
says. “What you see with Allen Johnson
is what you get And what you see is a
young man who is great at what he does.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
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FIELD HOCKEY
From Page 14
time to adjust to the differences between
sweeper, where she played last year,
and the midfield.
“The first half for me was a big jump
into ice-cold water,” Toepel said. “1 was
a little spazzy. I think I calmed down by
the second half.
“1 think we really picked it up in the
second half. We came together, we com
municated, we stuck to the game plan,
and we made adjustments when they
were needed.”
In the first half, it took the Tar Heels
more than five minutes to penetrate
Duke’s defenses enough to take a shot
on goal and draw a penalty comer.
UNC had 10 comers on the after
noon, while Duke only drew four.
Forward Kristen McCann scored
both of her goals off of penalty comers.
Toepel got an assist on McCann’s
first goal. The comer play called for
Toepel to take the shot, but the ball
ended up in a crowd of UNC and Duke
players.
McCann managed to get her stick on
the ball and direct it into the goal with
14:53 left in the half.
While the Tar Heels finally got some
offense going, the defense setded into a
groove and worked on shutting out the
Blue Devils for the third consecutive
time.
“We tried to stay tight with our press
es and talked to the midfield and for
wards," UNC back Stephanie Fuller
said. “When we broke down, we got
together and figured out what it was.
“Then we went out and didn’t make
the same mistake and didn’t give them
a window of opportunity.”
Tran led the defense with four saves,
and sweeper Abby Martin chipped in
with a defensive save of her own.
While defending a penalty comer,
Martin’s forearm also got into the
action. When Duke hit the ball into the
goal, the ball struck Martin’s left arm
STRELOW
From Page 14
Brown led the Tar Heels to their
pinnacle. They went 10-2 in 1996 and
11-1 in 1997. For an ACC team, that
also meant two consecutive Gator
Bowl berths.
Eight losses in two years at Texas
have resulted in two Cotton Bowl
berths. A one- or two-loss season
would virtually guarantee a spot in the
Bowl Alliance.
That’s very possible considering the
Longhorns have the best quarterback
ing duo in the country in junior Major
Applewhite and sophomore Chris
Simms
“I have 'a History -and Texas has a
history -of success playing more than
one quarterback,” Brown says on his
Web site.
Tar Heel fans remember Chris
Keldorf and Oscar Davenport playing
the quarterback shuffle in 1997. Mike
Thomas and Jason Stanicek did it in
1092 and 1994.
Fans at Kenan Stadium voiced their
opinions of who should play. Brown
has created a national debate, on the
other hand, by declining to pick a
starter for the Longhorns.
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Volunteering
and deflected
away from the
goal.
The victory
marked the 43rd
consecutive UNC
win against Duke
and the first match
in the newly estab
lished Carlyle
Cup, a yearly
competition
between Duke
and UNC.
The Tar Heels’
victory gives
North Carolina a
1.5-0 edge.
Opening-Day Blues
UNC junior Carrie lingo sat out her
third opening-day game in her field
hockey career. Asa freshman, Shelton
redshirted Lingo. Her redshirt freshman
year, Lingo was rehabilitating a tom
anterior cruciate ligament. Last year,
Lingo scored a goal in UNC’s 4-1 vic
tory against Michigan.
Lingo, a midfielder from Rehoboth
Beach, Del., is now suffering from
periostitis, which is the inflammation of
the perostium on the femur. She is
scheduled to be out at least three weeks.
Lingo was replaced in the lineup by
Stephanie Seery, a foreign exchange
student from Argentina whom the Tar
Heels discovered on Aug. 18. UNC had
only one week to get Seery eligible with
the NCAA for Saturday’s game.
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
FIELD HOCKEY
UNC 3, Duke 0
Duke 0 0 0_
UNC 0 33
Goals: UNC - Toeotf (Wootoy. Cos) 21:30. 21. McCstm
(Toepel) 14 53. 2nd: McCann (unassisted} 12:10. 2nd.
Shots: Duke - 9 UNC - 17
Saves: Duke - Pwner 8 UNC - Tran 4
Penalty Comars: Duke - 6 UNC - K).
Attendance: 761
He must like the attention.
Texas fans - who reside in every
state - genuinely care who steps under
center on the first play of the
Longhorns’ season opener. They have
flooded message boards with their two
cents worth on who should start at
quarterback.
Brown can’t please everybody. But
they will all understand.
Brown is a god in Austin. He sold
his soul to the state of Texas, but can
you blame him?
The Tar Heels might have struggled
the past two seasons had Brown not
jumped ship. Maybe their bowl streak
would still be alive.
But as it stands, Brown is recognized
as one of the best coaches in the nation
at one of the best programs in the nation.
Torbush will be fighting for his
coaching life this season.
Visit mackbrown.com, and you’ll
find the site of a program planted on
firm ground.
Visit carltorbush.com, and you’ll
find a site that’s under construction.
The same holds true for the Tar
Heel football program since Brown left
for Texas.
Bret Strelow can be reached at
strelow@email.unc.edu.
Horoscopes
Horoscopes^
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Aug. 28).
You have superhuman powers this year Use them to push past a barrier that's stifled
you for ages. Nothing gets past you in September Choose your target and do your plan
ning then Practice new skills through November and toss out something you've out
grown in December Get the support you need in January and take advantage of a sur
prise in February. Pay attention to the details and succeed at a tough assignment in
June. Accept the applause in July and put in the necessary corrections next August
Aries (March 21°AjarfM9) *** edS ' ttt ® lhe mosl
Today is a 6 - Work is what's happening now Take good care of somebody else, and
you'll gain in ways too numerous to mention Also, take care of yourself by following
through on that health-related matter you’ve been postponing.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
■ Today is a 9 - You are lucky, again You should succeed in just about anything you
try. The biggest problem you re likely to encounter is a battle over whether you should
go out for dinner or eat in. If somebody else is treating, that s an easy one. too!
Otmini (May ujynt V)
- Today is a 5 - Expect a lot of activity at your house. If money s the topic under dis
cussion. congratulations. You're in the right place at the right time Now, how about
coming up with an incentive that motivates the whole family to stick to the budget?
Copcer (June 22-Jyly 221
- Today is an 8 - You're smart today You're quick-witted and able to find just the right
words. You can argue your case brilliantly If you do the homework first, you may find
more reasons people should do what you want. You're hot!
Leo (July 23 Aug. 22)
- Today is a 5 - You can finally figure out how much you have, where it's coming from
and where it's supposed to go. It might even be fun Well, if not fun. at least entertain
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Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
- Today is a 9 - You're strong and powerful Even an older person may have to admit
you're right. It may be difficult for them, at first, so be gentle Not only are you right,
you're also gracious Right?
Libra (Seat. 23-Oct. 23)
- Today is a 5 - Something that looked really drfficult even yesterday, may start to look possible
It doesn't look easy yet - just possible. Sometimes ttiat can be a great improvement. Chin up!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
- Today is an 8 - You and your friends should have an excellent time You may have to
go along with what the crowd decides, but that's OK this time Help them be practi
cal. and they'll give you more authority when the next decision is made.
-Today is a 5 - You could have to pass a tough test Are you up to date on all the lat
est facts and figures? Better know what you’re supposed to know before you're asked
This interrogation could come at any moment.
- Today is an 8 - If you can serve more people, you'll become more successful You
already knew that? Well, what you might not know is how. Today a brilliant idea could
show up. right under your nose. You may wonder how you missed it before.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
- Today is a 4 - Other people s money, stocks and bonds, and savings accounts are
your focus now if you re smart You may not know much about this sort of thing yet
You can learn, and it s definitely worth the effort
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
- Today is a 7 - Your partner might care more than you do about this whole project
Go along and be supportive however, mention that an older person s wants and
needs should be considered, too
For personal reports and consultations, visit http //www Lindaßlack com
. © 2000 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES. INC J
{Lilt Baily (Ear Ulrri
UNC senior
Jana Toepel
scored a goal and
picked up an assist
in her first game
as a midfielder.
(Ehr Datlg (Ear Hrrl