Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 2000, edition 1 / Page 7
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2% Saihj ®ar Heri MEN S BASKETBALL from Page 12 from behind the arc. “That zone, we were trying to get the ball inside, but once he blocked a cou ple shots in there it forced us to try dif ferent things,” Peterson said. “I know we jacked up a lot there late. But we took more than I wanted to early. We hit a couple, and it’s like fool’s gold - we think we can keep making it.” UNC (2-0) got hot while Tulsa went cold. The Tar Heels shot 52 percent from the field in the second half and led by as many as 18. The offense looked much better than it did against Winthrop (0-2). “We didn’t run as many set plays," Doherty said. “I think that helped us get into a better rhythm. I thought that (Friday) night we didn’t get into a rhythm.” The Tar Heels shot 39 percent Friday. The Eagles not only shot a higher per centage than UNC, but they also pulled down more rebounds. UNC’s shooting woes began early as the Tar Heels missed six of their first seven shots and fell behind 12-4. Then Doherty was whistled for a technical foul just six minutes into his first game as UNC coach. He said that it was a misunderstanding. He was stomp ing on the floor to get Brian Morrison’s HELD HOCKEY From Page 12 But her UMass counterpart, Zowie Tucker, would have her hands full with the Tar Heel offense. UNC had 26 shots and 14 penalty comers on the day. “I think we did what we needed to do in the first 10 minutes,” Shea said. “Then, when we got the goal in, we went away from what we needed to be doing.” After those 10 minutes were up, it became UNC’s game. The Tar Heels controlled the game, allowing UMass only two other chances to get near the goal and preventing the Minutewomen from getting any shots off. “The fact that (UMass) scored so early in the game can have a calming effect The Law Firm of DORRESTEIN & CRANE, LLP Is Pleased to Announce The Association of RANDY GRIFFIN / Formerly of the Orange County District / \ ▼ Attorney’s Office. / \ § / \ Mr. Griffin concentrates his practice 1 I \ in the areas of traffic and criminal law 3125 Shannon Rd., Suite 200, Durham, NC 27707 Phone: (919)960-9931 Fax: (919)403-8484 Annual volunteer Recruitment If you are interested in the Medical Field or serving your community, then volunteering for Orange EMS and Rescue is the place for you! (Will provide training, uniforms and equipment) 7:oopm, November 8 Station 1 Hillsborough 261 S. Churton St. (Between Wal-Mart and Downtown, intersection of Orange Grove Rd. and Churton St.) 7:oopm, November 15 Station 2 Carrboro Robeson St. (Behind Armadillo Grill) If you have any questions, please call 732-7440 for additional information. attention, and the referee thought Doherty’s actions were directed at him. Regardless, the technical motivated the Tar Heels, who ran off nine straight points after a Winthrop free throw to pull into a tie. “It was a very timely technical, let’s just say that," Winthrop coach Gregg Marshall said. “It changed the com plexion of the basketball game.” NABC Classic Notes ■ Haywood and Forte made the all tournament team. They were joined by forward Shawn Redhage of Arizona State, Winthrop guard Pierre Wooten and Tulsa forward Marcus Hill, who scored 23 points against UNC. ■ UNC forward Kris Lang didn’t start against Tulsa because he showed up a few minutes late to the team’s pregame meal. ■ Michael Brooker got the start in Lang’s place, a bit of a surprise consid ering he played in 18 of UNC’s 34 games last year. Doherty said Brooker moved to the first team in practice last week after Max Owens was injured. Doherty said he was pleased with Brooker’s defense and hard play along with his shooting abilities. “As long as he keeps making the simple pass, he’ll keep getting playing time.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. because there’s so much more time to play,” UNC coach Karen Shelton said. UNC didn’t let UMass hold the lead for long, tying the game six minutes later. UNC back Jana Toepel passed the ball to Carrie Lingo, who was waiting at the top of the circle. Lingo drove in a few feet and shot straight into the net. Abbey Woolley added the game-win ning goal with 19:01 left in the first half. “It’s been a been a point of contention for us that we haven’t been scoring as many goals as we think we are capable of doing,” Shelton said. “I’m pleased when we’re able to generate so much offense against a talented UMass team.” Lingo finished the game with two goals, as did sweeper Abby Martin. Martin had a big weekend for UNC, scoring four goals and tallying two assists. UNC 91, Tulsa 81 36 46 81 U#C 42 49 91 fg ft nwi m-a nve o-t pf tp m 29 8-19 M 36 3 2 23 Shelton 26 06 1-2 34 33 1 K Johns3f>l2 34 OO 1-3 1 4 6 Harrington 29 2-8 44 0-2 10 4 9 Swwww 28 6-12 2-5 24 2 0 !8 Ingrßm 24 6-11 00 2-6 0 3 12 Reed 16 1-8 00 0-2 2 33 oav ? 02 00 0-5 0 1 0 Ledoux 8 01 00 0-2 0 0 0 Parttw 14 1-3 00 1-2 3 2 3 Me 2 1-1 00 00 0 2 2 McDaniel 7 2-5 00 M 1 2 4 Total 200 3080 8-12 1840 25 28 81 Percentage* - FG 375. FT 667 3ioint goals - 13-38 .342 (14H 8-14. Swanson 4 10. Harrington 14. Reed 1-6. Parker 1-1. Shelton OZ bedou* 01) Team rebounds - 2. Blocked shot* None Turnover* - V (Shelton 3. Swaoson 2. Parker 2, It Johnson. Harrington Ingram, feed). Steal* - 7 (Harrington 3. Shelton, Swanson, Reed. Parker). unc m fg ft rb min m-e m-a o-t a pf tp Brooker 20 1-5 00 1-2 1 4 3 Capd 35 10 1-2 17 2 2 4 Haywood 35 7-11 1012 2-8 0 3 24 Forte 40 1018 12-13 3-K) 6 2 38 Boone 12 Ol 00 Ol 3 10 Morrison 9 0-3 00 0-2 2 1 0 Ung 17 66 2-3 1-6 0 4 12 Bersticker 4 0-1 00 1-2 0 1 0 Holme* 20 1-2 6-7 04 5 1 9 W, Johnson 7 00 1-2 02 0 0 1 Everett 1 00 00 OO 0 0 0 Total 200 25-55 32-39 1046 19 19 91 Percentages - FG 455. FT .821 3-point goats - 9-19 474 {Forte 6-B.Brooter 14. Capo) 1-3. Holmes 1-2, Morrison 01. Bersticker 0-1) Team rebounds 2 Slocked shots - 9 (Haywood 6. Lang 2. Bersticker) Turnovers - 16 (Capet 3. Haywood 3, Forte 3. Brooker 2. long 2. Holmes 7, Boone) Steal* 6 (Brooker 3, Capel 2, Forte). Technical foul* - None Attendance 19,875 UNC held UMass in check for 60 of the 70 minutes but had a bit of trouble finishing off Kent State on Saturday. Forward Els Brouwer had a hand in each of the Golden Flashes’ three goals. She scored with eight minutes left in the game and assisted Arlette van CleefFs goal with 5:52 remaining. Awaiting UNC in the final four will be a Maryland team with revenge on its mind. UNC topped the Terps 1-0 in overtime in College Park on Oct. 22. “Our execution was amazing (Sunday) - our execution all weekend, and we hope to carry it into the final four and bring home a ring,” Martin said. “I know I want one. Bad.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. you Have Mail... Wireless Email. ' Wirelessly convenient One device does it all! M/>* •. - v bu'll get your emails on your hip. I Stores names, phone numbers, pager numbers, cell phone numbers, email Motonli TALKABOVP addresses and other important contact information. Interactive Send preprogrammed responses to save time! Or customize a response using the send-a-page feature. Receive messages from other wireless devices, computers, phones and/or operator. Sports, weather, stocks... IMBTOMM MOTOROLA KWmMvKMw net@hand Ask for our Arch Web* step 100 I 1800-984-ARCH (2724) 3600 N. Duke Street, Ste 34A, Durham ($, Motorola ond tttXAIGUT TWO ore tredcmrln or repotted fredemorks ol Motorola, lix Network and wkwriptom dependent feature. Not ovodoble In ol areas Sports Flanagan, Tar Heels Run to NCAAs from Staff Reports FURMAN, S.C. - In what looked like a repeat of the ACC Championships, freshman Shalane Flanagan led North Carolina to a second-place finish in cross country at the NCAA Southeast region al on Saturday morning. N.C. State, the 2000 ACC champion, finished first with 72 points. North Carolina tallied 83 points. The Tar Heels’ second-place finish guarantees them a trip to the NCAA Championships at lowa State on Nov. 20. Flanagan crossed the line first in 20 minutes, 51 seconds to finish 20 seconds ahead of Duke sophomore Sheela Agrawal, who placed second. UNC senior Kim Timberlake crossed the line fifth in 21:41, and Victoria Jackson and Beth George fin ished 20th and 24th, respectively. On the men’s side, the Tar Heels placed 11th with 349 points. William & Mary took the tide with 49 points, fol lowed by N.C. State with 59 points. Duke’s Terry Brennan crossed the line first overall in 30:37. UNC’s Matt Weiss finished 32nd overall and first for the Tar Heels with a time of 31:54. Nick FIELD HOCKEY UNC 5, Massachusetts 1 UM 1 0 1 UNC 3 2 5 Sojle UM - Stimuli Is. 27:18 UNC - Unjo Is. 21:24. WoolM, Ist. 1901. Martin la. 7*. Marts 2nd. 21 66. Ungo 2nd. 15 19 Assists: UM - ftobmson UNC - Co* 2. Huff 2 Shots: UM - t UNC -26 Saves: UM - Tucker 12. UNC - Tran 0 Pen afty comers: UM - 1 UNC -14 Attendance: 397 FIELD HOCKEY UNC 5, Kent State 3 Kent State 1 2 3 UNC 3 2 5 Goafs: KSU - Mdnyk Ist 3 20 Brouwer 2nd. 8:00 Van Ctoeff 2nd. 5 52. UNC - McCann Ist. 26:06. Hu Ist. 18.58 Martm Ist. 3 52. HuH 2nd, 29;07 Martin 2nd. 26:30. Assists KSU - Brouwer 7 UNC - Mwtm 2. McCann, Toepel Shot*: KSU - 11. UNC - 22 Saves: KSU -Uiroe 5. Creeden 2. UNC -Tran 3. Per-alty comers: KSU - 8 UNC - 10 ON THE BOAD lauco was 48th, Roger Donaghy fin ished 52nd, Kris Kuijiako placed 80th and Matt Sciandra was 157th. Volleyball Falls to Tedi, Loses Top Seed ATLANTA - The North Carolina volleyball team dropped the final two games and lost to Georgia Tech 3-2 (15-11, 13-15, 15-17, 15-11, 15-13) on Saturday night. UNC is 23-7 overall and 13-3 in the ACC. Georgia Tech, which is also 13-3 in the conference, captured the top seed in the ACC tournament By virtue of a tie-breaker with the Tar Heels, Tech will enter the tournament as the No. 1 seed. The two teams split their matches this season, with each team winning in five games, so the next tie breaker is games won and lost within the ACC. The Carolina Forum Presents Governor Jim Hunt *64 Reflections on a Life in Public Service Noon November 14,2000 UNC School of Law Rotunda, Van Hecke-Wettach Hall fl.oo AU-YOU-CAH-EAT /PAOHETTI! Oinvni Stroud Memorial Spaghetti 'Dinner Monday, November 13th Food served between 5:30 and 8:00 University United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall (150 E. Franklin St.) Buy tickets at the door: $5.00 All proceeds benefit the memorial scholarship fund of Ginny Stroud, a former UNC student Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi ARMISTEAD MAUPIN E* the bestselling author of Tales of M the City, Sure °f You, and Maybe the Moon will appear at the Bull’s Head Bookshop to read from his new novel THE NIGHT LISTENER Tomorrow at 12:30 pm # Bull’s Head Bookshop UNC Student Stores • 962-5060 bullshead@store.unc.edu Monday, November 13, 2000 UNC had 44 wins and 26 losses, and Georgia Tech recorded 44 wins and 17 losses during the conference season. The ACC tournament begins Thursday and runs through Sunday. Freshman Nicole Reis led the Tar Heels with 30 kills, 21 digs and five block assists. Teammate Casey Simpson had 28 kills and 19 digs, and Krista Buchholz notched 24 kills and 11 block assists. Rowing Competes in Rivanna Romp CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The North Carolina rowing team competed at the Rivanna Romp on Sunday. In their final regatta of the fall season, the Tar Heels got their best result of the day in the pairs race. Duke won with a time of 17:20.00, and UNC finished sec ond in 17:20.01. In the women’s varsity-eight race, UNC finished ninth in a time of 14:35.7. Virginia won in 13:45.7. In the varsity four, UNC finished 14th and 17th, while Virginia won in a time of 15:08.2. 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 2000, edition 1
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