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Sports
Briefs
Women’s Tennis
Sweeps in Arizona
TEMPE, Ariz. - The No. 12 UNC
women’s tennis team capped a three
match road swing Friday with a 6-1 vic
tory against Purdue. The Tar Heels
returned with a 3-0 record during the
road trip, including a 4-3 victory over
ninth-ranked host Arizona State on
Wednesday.
Kate Pinchbeck and Julie Rotondi led
the way for the Tar Heels (12-3) with
easy victories. Pinchbeck defeated
Gretchen Haynor, 6-0,6-2 to score the
point at No. 2, while Rotondi swept
Melissa Woods, 6-0, 6-1 at No. 3.
Pinchbeck’s victory improves her record
to 15-0 on the season.
Other Tar Heel winners were
Marlene Mejia at No. 1, Caroline Hill at
No. 5 and Kendall Cline at No. 6.
Carolina also scored the doubles point
with victories at Nos. 1 and 2.
Women’s Indoor Track
Takes sth at NCAAs
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - UNC’s
women’s indoor track team totaled 25
points to finish in a fifth-place tie with
Rice and Stanford at the 2002 NCAA
Championships held last weekend.
The Tar Heel men totaled 13 points
to tie Northern lowa for 12th place.
LSU won the women’s title with 57
points, while Tennessee tallied 62.5
points to win the men’s.
The finish for the women was the
highest ever for UNC, and the men’s
finish was the third-highest.
Senior Sal Gigante had a career-best
throw of 71 feet, 8 inches in the weight
throw to take fourth for the men.
Friday, UNC’s distance medley relay
team of Erin Donohue, Anissa Gainey,
Alice Schmidt and Shalane Flanagan set
anew American record with a time of
10 minutes, 59.76 seconds.
The team finished second to UCLA,
which ran 10:58.19 but is credited with
the American record since all four team
members are from the United States.
UCLA had a Swedish team member.
Kenny Wins 4th Title
At Wrestling ACCs
RALEIGH - The UNC wrestling
team totaled 72.5 points to finish second
to N.C. State’s 83 points on March 8 at
the 2002 ACC wrestling championships
held at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.
UNC’s Matt Kenny was the Tar
Heels’ lone champion, but four Tar
Heels placed second and four added
third-place finishes.
Kenny captured his fourth-consecu
tive tide in the heavyweight division and
joins Justin Harty as the only Tar Heels
to win four ACC heavyweight tides.
Alter the championship round, NCAA
Tournament qualifiers were announced,
and five Tar Heels earned berths. Kenny,
Chris Rodrigues, Evan Sola, Brad Byers
and Mark Canty will represent UNC at
nationals on March 21-23 in Albany, N.Y.
Women’s Golf Takes
Bth Place in S.C.
BLYTHEWOOD, S.C. - The North
Carolina women’s golf team shot an
895 over the weekend to take eighth
place at the Lady Gamecock Classic.
Ashley Prange shot 73 all three days
to take fourth place individually with a
score of 219.
North Carolina’s score was 21 strokes
back of No. 3 Duke, which posted a
tournament-record 10-over-par 874 to
capture its sixth tide in seven years.
Softball Goes 4-6
During Trip to Florida
The North Carolina softball team
returned to school after going 4-6 in its
week-long trip to Florida.
The Tar Heels (12-13) lost four of
their first five games, before winning
three of their final five.
Among UNC’s triumphs was Coach
Donna Papa’s 600th career win, a
9-1 victory against Rhode Island on
March 12.
Gymnastics Wins
Regular-Season Finale
HARRISONBURG, Va. - The
No. 21 North Carolina gymnastics team
won its last regular season meet Friday
against James Madison University
193.750-191.025 after losing at No. 9
Minnesota on March 9.
Sophomore Anna Wilson won the
all-around with a score of 38.825.
Wilson claimed first place on floor with
a score of 9.925 and second place on
bars with a 9.750.
Against the Golden Gophers, UNC
lost 195.725-194.275. Monica
Middleton captured second place in the
all-around with a 38.925.
Teasley's Pass-First Mentality Leads UNC in Win
By Rachel Carter
Senior Writer
The last time the Harvard women’s
basketball team faced North Carolina,
there was an unusually tall girl running
UNC’s point - Marion Jones.
This time, there was another unusu
ally tall girl running the point, and Nikki
Teasley didn’t make things any easier on
the Crimson than did Jones.
“Marion Jones spoiled me,” said
UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell. “When I
had Marion, you know, you could see
over other people and they can’t press
them and all that.”
The 6-foot Teasley was at least two
inches taller than all of Harvard’s
guards, and she towered over 5-foot-6
Crimson point guard Jennifer Monti.
And Teasley had no problem taking
that edge and running with it. She fin
ished with 11 assists to compensate for a
2-of-9 performance from the floor.
Teasley’s assists gave her 710 for her
career. Teasley, who owns UNC’s assist
record, now is 20 away from the ACC
record for dimes. The record is held by
former Virginia guard Dawn Staley.
“Asa point guard, my obligation is to
dish the basketball,” Teasley said. “As
I’m looking at the stat sheet, I’m glad I
did, looking at my shooting percentage.”
Teasley hit wide-open Jennifer
Thomas under the basket from the top
of the key with a no-look pass with 15:43
left in the game, making the score 55-34.
, The basket marked the fifth and sixth
MEN S BASKETBALL
From Page 12
from an old play called the Blind Pig.
The Blue Devils looked puzzled, and the
crowd seemed confused, booing at first
but then cheering for the underdog Tar
Heels. UNC led four times early and
trailed by six at halftime, by three mid
way through the second half and by five
with 4:35 to go.
“We did very well; we were patient,”
said Kris Lang, who was UNC’s lone
double-figure scorer with 14 in his last
collegiate game. He totaled 14 points in
the previous Duke matchups, but the
fruit-fly offense freed him up more
often. “When the crowd was booing,
we pulled it out and we waited. We exe
cuted well.”
The fans weren’t the only ones frus
trated with the style of play. The exas
perated Blue Devils had something to
say on the court about the Tar Heels’
tactics.
“They started talking to us,” Jawad
Williams said. “We just kept running
around and making them chase us. It
was funny to look at them and see how
mad they were getting. They called us
everything. Everything.”
Duke’s agitated players repeatedly
smacked the floor to stay alert and
intimidating in their defensive crouches
while waiting out UNC’s baß-holding.
The slowed play affected the Blue
Devils on the offensive end as well, tak
ing the game out of the faster rhythm to
which they’re accustomed. Duke shot
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points of the nine Thomas scored in the
4 minutes, 53 seconds before the first
official timeout of the half. All of
Thomas’ three baskets came off of
Teasley assists.
“Nikki’s always looking to pass more
than she’s looking to score,” Hatchell
said. “She had 11 assists and she did a
nice job getting the ball to Candace
(Sutton),Jennifer and Coretta (Brown)."
One of Teasley’s more highlight-wor
thy assists went to backcourt mate
Brown, who got the play started by tip
ping a pass at halfcourt. Teasley got her
hand up and slapped the ball to the
ground, and Brown hit it back toward
the basket. Teasley streaked to the hoop
with Monti hot on her heels.
As she passed the hoop, Teasley flicked
the ball over her shoulder to Brown, who
scooped it up for an easy lay-in.
Golden Season Continues
Fifth-seeded Minnesota kept its
remarkable season alive by thumping
UNLV 74-54 in the first game Saturday.
The No. 18 Golden Gophers, armed
with first-year coach, Brenda Oldfield,
finished 21-7 overall and third in the Big
Ten in the regular season.
All-American candidate Lindsay
Whalen gave Minnesota 29 points,
including 9 of 10 from the ffee-throw line.
“We talked before the game about
being a contender or a pretender,"
Oldfield said. “Contenders are ready to
play and aren’t going to be nervous and
pretenders use it as an excuse not to be
39.1 percent to UNC’s 51.7 percent but
took 17 more shots. Still, it set a season
low in points by 13. The Tar Heels
turned the ball over 17 times, leading to
24 points, while the Blue Devils had just
three miscues.
“I felt sure that if we played at our
pace that we’d have a chance to win
toward the end,” said guard Adam
Boone. “We had our opportunities, we
just didn’t make the plays that they
made.”
With less than four minutes to go,
Jason Williams deflected a pass and then
rapidly chased down and dunked the
ball from the left side with his right
hand. Williams said at the press confer
ence that he didn’t recall the play.
Coach Mike Krzyzewski said it was one
of the best plays any of his players have
made at Duke.
On the next possession, the Blue
Devils delayed themselves, and
Williams hit an open 3. Then Chris
Duhon nailed a deep bomb as the shot
clock expired for an 11-point advantage
at the 1:16 mark.
The Tar Heels went home, their sea
son over with no NCAA tournament for
the first time since 1974, and the Blue
Devils moved into a final No. 1 ranking
and on with their quest to repeat as
national champions. But they moved on
impressed.
“That was a heck of a basketball
game,” Krzyzewski said. “That is a tour
nament game. North Carolina was
superb. Immense credit should be given
to them for their preparation for this
game. It was a well-conceived, well
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Sports
ready to play. We talked about stepping
out and setting the tempo from the minute
we started, and it was exciting to see.”
Big Basket
With their advancement to the sec
ond round guaranteed by a 25-plus lead
in the closing minutes of the game, the
Tar Heels’ happiest moment didn’t
come when the buzzer sounded.
Instead, the bench erupted when
junior Elizabeth Coughran hit a turnout
jumper with 1:59 to go.
Coughran served as one of the team’s
managers last year and made it onto the
team as a walk-on this year. She’s often the
last person off the bench during a blowout
and hadn’t scored a point until Saturday.
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
UNC 85, Harvard 58
Harvard 24 34 58
UNC 42 43 85
Harev* PefjlD S-S 2-2 13. Gates 24 !4 7. Csemy 411 8-9
16. Monte 3-10 2-2 9. Tutoody 24 GO 4. Johnson 0-2 00 0.
Barnard 1-3 OO 3. Dunham 0-3 00 0. Was 1-2 0-1 2. M 2-3
00 4. Nunaroafcar 0-1 0-1 0. Ryta (M GO 0. Mmb6v 0-1 00 0
■fctata: 2060 13-18 58.
UNC: Thoms 7a 47 W Brown 9-16 M 28. Sutton 5-12 3-9
13. Metcalf 1-11 OO 2. Teasley 2-9 2-2 8. Bapwt 1-2 00 2. Be#
3-S 1-2 7. Mcßee 0-2 00 0, Chambers 0-1 00 0. Laaksonan
0-2 00 0. Daws 2-2 14 5. Cooston 1-1 00 2 TottU: 31-71
18-30 86.
3-point goats - Harvard 5-18 (Gates 2-4. Mora 1-3. Barnard
I*3, Peljto I*l Csemy 0-1. Tubridy 0-1. Wes 0-1. Bell 0-1.
Nunamaker 0-1. Ryba 0-1, Murphy TMfc UNC 7-22 (Brown 5-9.
Teasley 2*7. Metcalf 0-5, Chambers 0-1). Rebounds Harvard
38 (Pe§to Tf. UNC 56 (Brown. Beil 7). Assists - Harvard 5
(Csemy 2k UNC 21 (Teasley 11) Steals - Harvard 4 (Mont.
Tubndy, Johnson. Bel). UNC 12 (Brown 5) Total fouls -
Harvard 22. UNC 19 *
Attendance — 1,725.
drilled game plan. Matt had his team
ready to play, and I thought it was one
of the finer games played of the 30
games we’ve played. Both teams play
ing so well, hard, clean.
“It was a classic game, I thought, and
we feel very fortunate to win and go
on.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
Duke 60, UNC 48
UNC 22 26 48
Duke 26 32 60
UNC (48|
fg ft rb
min m-a nve o-t a pf tp
Wfffiams 23 3-3 0-2 2-3 2 1 6
Cape! 31 1-3 5-5 2-12 4 5 7
Lang 34 5-7 4-6 OS 1 3 14
Scott 36 1-4 4-4 0-1 1 2 6
Boone 34 2-7 0-0 0-2 1 1 5
Morrison 10 1-3 00 00 0 33
Manuel 25 1-1 2-2 0-2 3 2 4
Johnson 2 00 1-2 00 0 0 1
Berstcker 5 1-1 00 OO 0 3 2
Total 200 15-29 W-21 4-26 12 20 48
Pareantagaa - FG 517. FT 762 3-pomt goals - 2-11 .182
(Boons 1-4. Mornson 1-3, Cape! 0-2, Scott 0-2. Ttam
rebounds —3. Stocked shots - 1 (WWiams) Turnovers -
17 (Lang 5. Cape) 3. Manuel 3. Scott 2. Boone 2. Wiffiams.
Morrison). Steals - 1 (Wiliams).
Duke (80)
fg ft rb
min ro-a nve a pf tp
Jones 28 30 0-1 1-3 0 4 6
Dunteavy 39 2-10 4-6 3-6 1 2 10
Boozer 34 2 4 7-8 4-7 0 4 11
Duhon 39 2-5 2-2 0-3 3 1 7
Wiiams 38 fr-14 6-7 OO 3 2 20
Horvath 6 1-1 0-1 1-10 2 2
Ewing 16 24 0-1 2-3 0 4 4
Total 200 1846 19-26 H-23 7 19 60
Percentages FG .391, FT ,731. 3-point goals - 5-17 .294
(Dunteavy 2-6. Wißiams 2-6. Duhon 14, &*ng O>H Team
rebounds 2 Stocked shots 2 (Boozer, Horvath).
Turnovers —3 (Duhon, Wifcans, Ewing). Steals 7 (Wißiams
3. Dunleavy, Boozer, Duhon. Ewing).
Technical touts - None Attaratence - 23,895
j* THE LOWPOWN
Game: Minnesota at North Carolina
Time/Location: Monday, 6:36 p.m. at Carmichael Auditorium
Radio/Television: The game will be aired on WCHL-1360 AM and ESPN2.
Keys for Minnesota: The Golden Gophers need to neutralize UNC's high-scoring guard tan
dem of Nikki Teasley and Coretta Brown. In its game against UNLV on Saturday, Minnesota
shut down Rebel star Linda Frohikh with a diamond-and-one zone. Expect the Gophen to try
to stop the Tar Heels' potent combo with sane sort of triangle-and-two defense. On offense,
Minnesota's game runs through guard Lindsay Whalen, who averages 21.9 points a game, but
the Gophers have three other players who average double digits.
Keys for UNC Defensively, UNC needs to pressure the Golden Gophers with a variety of defen
sive sets and looks. In Minnesota's 71-54 win against UNLV, Whalen went off for 29 points on
10-of-16 shooting. The Tar Heels will start Coretta Brown or Whalen, but they also could put
Nikita Bell, Nikki Teasley and Leah Metcalf on Whalen to vary the type of pressure she sees.
Offensively, the Tar Heels need only to see the game tape from their Saturday win against
Harvard to see how well their inside-outside attack can work. UNC needs to establish its inside
game early and hope its outside shooters are on line.
Probable Lineups
UNC (25-8) Minnesota (22-7)
G Coretta Brown (5-11,17.0 ppg) G Lindsay Ueser (5-10,8.8 ppg)
G Leah Metcalf (5-7,9.1 ppg) G Lindsay Whalen (5-8, (21.9 ppg)
G Nikki Teasley (6-0,15.5 ppg) G Corrin Von Wald (5-9,12.0 ppg)
F Jennifer Thomas (6-1,5.6 ppg) F Kadidja Andersson (5-11,10.7 ppg)
C Candace Sutton (6-6,11.8 ppg) C Jane) McCarville (6-2,13.2 ppg)
COMPILED BY IAN GORDON
BASEBALL
From Page 12
Friday, Scott Autrey retired 20 of the
Maryland’s first 21 batters before getting
into trouble in the seventh. Maryland
(13-5, 0-3) erased a 2-0 deficit, scoring
three runs on four straight hits. But
UNC tied the game in the seventh and
a pinch-hit sacrifice fly by Chase Younts
in the bottom of the eighth to put UNC
up 4-3 proved to be the game-winner.
On Saturday, Ryan Blake had a
career-high five hits and drove in three
runs as UNC beat Maryland 8-2. Kevin
Brower and Garry Bakker combined to
allow just six hits, sending Maryland to
its second consecutive loss.
Sunday’s win came without Blake,
who was held out of the lineup after col
liding with Prosser chasing a fly ball on
Saturday. UNC also was without the
offense of Russ Adams, who was the
only starter not to record a hit. Adams
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Monday, March 18, 2002
went 0-for-5, snap
ping an 11-game
hitting streak.
Still, 20 hits
proved enough to
give UNC its first
3-0 conference
start since 1998.
Despite the trio
of wins, Fox real
izes there’s much
more to ACC suc
cess than taking
three from the
Terrapins.
Said Fox: “I’ll
go home, my wife
j
Center fielder
Adam Greenberg
was 2-for-5
with an RBI and
two runs scored
in the rout.
will say, ‘Oh good, you’re 3-o,’ and the
first thing I’ll think is, ‘Yeah, I got 21
more to go.’ Baseball’s just a worrying
kind of sport I’ll enjoy this one, though,
tonight.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
9