Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 2005, edition 1 / Page 11
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sHp> Soilg (Tor Hppl UNC defeats Citadel but falls in 2 other matches FROM WIRE REPORTS CHARLESTON, S.C. - North Carolina sophomore Drew Forshey won twice at 125 pounds, and junior All-American Evan Sola picked up two victories at 133 as North Carolina defeated The Citadel 29-10 and fell to No. 9 Central Michigan 29-9 at McAlister Field House on Sunday. With two wins on the day for UNC (5-9, 3-2 in the ACC), Forshey improved to 10-6 on the season. He provided one of the lone bright spots versus Central Michigan (14-3), North Carolina’s sixth nationally-ranked opponent of the season. With the Tar Heels trailing 29-0, Forshey got UNC on the board with a 9-3 decision against 17th-ranked Luke Smith at 125 pounds. Sola followed with a win via forfeit at 133 to cut the final margin to 29-9. Against the Citadel (2-7-1), Forshey and Sola closed out a dominating performance by North Carolina. With the Tar Heels hold ing a 21-10 lead, Forshey recorded a 19-2 technical fall against Andrew McDonald at the 5:00 mark of the match, and Sola won a 3-2 decision against Ryan McClester at 133 for the 29-10 final score. With two wins on the day, Sola pushed his season FELTON FROM PAGE 12 on offense. After collecting just two points and three assists in the first half, Felton finished with 16 and 10, respectively. He also made five steals while harassing Williams into six sec ond-half turnovers, converting many of those mistakes into easy baskets on the other end. “(I was) pressuring the ball, thinking what he was going to do,” said Felton, who had just two turnovers after committing eight in the North Carolina loss to Duke. “Instead of just guard ing a person, I try to figure out what they like to do. I was dic tating what he was doing before he did it.” Felton had a hand in every point in the Tar Heels’ 20-10 run in the second half, which turned a 44-41 deficit into a seven-point lead. He scored nine points and handed out five assists. “Raymond was still, I think, feeling the effects of the other night,” said UNC coach Roy Williams. “He felt like he didn’t make a play down the stretch; that was bothering him. He didn’t play very well today, in the Drink. Win. Play. t4£| i* j © Q 1 in 3 wins a free song on iTunes Plus a chance to win an iPod mini every hour. £5 Your song is in the bottle. Available on specially marked 20 at, and bottles of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Wild cherry, Mountain Dew, Diet Mountain Dew, Mountain Dew Code Red and Sierra Mist, No Pufth&fc** Npctis&ry. Subject tt) official ftjidi at wvm.pepsi.coni hi* nrfes/free tjatfte piece. send SA§6 mistfriarkwl by 4/i 1/05 to befjsi/rruneS (jonto* P*tb, ftO. Wr?* Yijuiiij America, Mf-i Vf fOSWvMtis ditilt rei.ufn pontage Miibt bo 13 or Mldef ti> win. Cdiripviter/ihteiiWiV dt-ciwi drtd fegieffaWafi Wi IfUMi.Marty PG use r '£. Wlftdotts £OOO Of HP fw *f?st*ictlbfis apply; Vdid whpfc prohibited Code entiy iMfift per P-frtdii bdd'ies** it) |w*f dey, £OO total ?<wbebs eildS 4/11/6*5. Rfctieerty song tty S-2.V05. fH-MSUtuiA; tiiet MWi, Pf&i't With ct'PiMJY, WiiuNtAtfi dew Oiti mountain t)rw, lifw tOrte •’.vi), H&tans the Pvv Qiiba HsYitm an* L-ddemaiM Iliv. & Afthif LdffifWffif, jfti. All right* rwßilfWd. Ajffite, thy Atfpie ‘ado, and Mav h'f. teg'ihfted Medt-meth* of Apit'fc int Gr eorgetown ppfijjjS University Public Affairs Seminar: Internship Program June 6 - August 12,2005 Application Deadline: March 18, 2005 Gateway to Business May 31 - June 1, 2005 Application Deadline: April 29, 2005 Antwerp, Belgium Exchange Program May 22 - June 4, 2005 Application Deadline: March 18, 2005 C<‘or<iM<mn I nivn silv. School of ( onlimiiii<i Studies 0- record to 27-3 and 14-0 in duals. He has won his last 15 bouts. Earlier in the match, UNC jumped out to a 12-4 lead high lighted by a pin by freshman Isaiah Britton at 141 to start the match. He pinned Michael Arias at 1:54, while Chris Ramos (149) and Garrett Atkinson (165) also posted decisions. The Citadel got back in the match with a major decision by Travis Piccard at 157 and deci sions versus Dan Thompson and Keith Clifton at 174 and 184, which trimmed the lead to 12-10. Sophomore David Dashiell got the Tar Heels back on track with an 8-2 decision against Aaron Brown at 197, and Spencer Nadolsky pushed the lead to 21-10 with a pin of Billy Linane in just 32 seconds at heavyweight. Forshey and Sola then closed out the match. Against Virginia Tech in Chapel Hill on Friday, UNC won five matches and Sola captured the battle between two of the nation’s top 133-pounders. But the Hokies (14-4,4-0) managed a pair of pins and won a tightly-con tested match at heavyweight to hold on for a 21-15 victory against the Tar Heels at Fetzer Gym. Sola, Britton, Atkinson, fresh man Alex Maciag (174) and Dashiell were all victorious for the first half. “(In the second half), he got more active, came up with a cou ple of steals, couple of deflections. I thought in one stretch for about five minutes, every time there was a loose ball, Raymond came up with it.” On maybe the most spectacu lar play in UNC’s run, Felton deflected a Marcus Williams pass and came down with the loose ball. He looked up and found Marvin Williams streaking down the court and dished if off for a two-hand slam that tied the score at 44. Felton added two more assists in the next 30 seconds, and the Tar Heels were on their way to the convincing road victory against a ranked opponent that had slipped out of their grasp on Wednesday. “For my money, Felton is as good $ ppipj, guard cfs.l’yp seen,” said Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun. “Today, he was impec cable. ... I thought in the first half, Marcus matched him. In the second half, Felton won the battle.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Sports Tar Heels. With UNC trailing 6-0 follow ing a Virginia Tech pin at 125, Sola grabbed an overtime win against lOth-ranked David Hofftnan, who entered the match with a 29-3 record on the season. Sola, who ranks 11th nationally, got on the board first with a second-period escape and held that lead until late in the match until Hoffman took a 2-1 lead on an escape and stalling by Sola in the final 30 seconds of the third period. Sola added a point due to riding time to send the match into overtime. In the sudden vic tory period, Sola picked up a point as Hoffman was flagged for stalling and claimed the match 3-2. North Carolina wraps up the dual match portion of its schedule against rival N.C. State on Thursday at Carmichael Auditorium. CONNECTICUT FROM PAGE 12 “I liked our competitiveness, I liked our composure down the stretch,” he said. “I feel about 179 degrees from the way I felt on Wednesday night. I don’t feel very good (physically), but mentally I feel like a queen.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. UNC 77, Connecticut 70 Worth Carolina 31 46 77 Connecticut 34 36 70 UNC (81) *g ft rt> min m-, nve ml a pf tp J.VWbtto 28 7-17 00 2-6 0 1 17 McCants 27 7-16 CM) 14 1 4 15 May 28 5-11 88 4-13 1 1 18 Fallon 34 5-14 48 18 10 3 16 Manuel 18 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 1 0 Scott 17 04 08 0-1 1 0 0 Tatty 6 1-1 08 08 1 13 Thomas 6 08 08 08 2 0 0 MV*tm23 4-8 0-1 38 1 4 8 Noel 13 1-1 08 1-1 1 2 2 Total 200 3074 1016 14-36 18 1? 77 Percentage, - FG 406. FT 867. 3-point goal, - 7-23 .304 (J WiSams 3-7. Felton 28. McCants 18. lefty 1-1. Scott 0-3. May Ml Team rebound, 5. Blocked •hot, I (Tatty). Turnovers ll (May 3, McCants 3. Falton 2, Manuel, Tatty. M.WKams). Steal, l3 (Felton 5. Manuel 6. May 2, Scott) Connecticut (711 fg ft lb min nva me o-t a pf Ip Vitenueva26 18 01 1-7 0 3 2 Gay 39 4-14 48 28 2 1 13 Brown 28 6-12 34 18 1 2 16 Boone 33 7-10 24 611 0 2 18 M U-'2 Thompson 2 (X) 00 0-0 0 0 0 Kellogg 18 1-4 00 -6 1 4 2 Nelson 1 00 00 00 0 0 0 Total 200 27-62 11-18 1443 11 15 70 Percentages FG 435, FT .579. 3-point goals 5-14 .357 (Brown 2-7, Wiliams 2-2, Gay 1-3. Kellogg 0-2). Team rebounds - 6. Blocked shots - 16 (Gay 4. Boone 4. Armstrong 3. Villanueva 3. Brown 2). Turnovers 22 (Williams 7. Kellogg 5, Gay 4. Boone 3. Armstrong 2, Brown). Steels 5 (Kellogg 2. Gay 2. Williams). Technical fouls - None Attendance 16,294 TENNIS FROM PAGE 12 keeled and they were getting frus trated.” Both North Carolina players and coach were quick to admit that playing at home certainly helped, and the fact that they had played Kentucky so recently made it easier to prepare. “When (Kentucky) shot up to No. 3 in the rankings, I think that kind of made more of an impres sion on our players to say, ‘Hey we know we can beat them and this would be a great opportunity for us to play them at our home courts,’” Kalb as said. The the 14th-ranked doubles team of Mojzis and Cline used the homecourt advantage to help them defeat the llth-ranked doubles team of Kim Coventry and Joelle Schwenk, 8-3. Mojzis and Cline are a domi nating duo and are now 6-0 when playing at home. Another contributing factor to Kentucky’s loss, and one that must have been responsible for much of the Wildcats’ volatility, was the absence of their No. 1 singles player, VA. TECH FROM PAGE 12 Hokie shot and took an assist from La’Tangela Atkinson in the post to expand UNC’s lead to 6 points. “Where they made that run, we took some quick shots, some bad shots, let them go in transition and then let them get two and three looks at the basket,” said Virginia Tech coach Beth Dunkenberger. Senior Nikita Bell put up a solid defensive effort, leading the team with seven steals. “She gave us a lot of energy,” Hatched said. “She was playing well, and that’s why I started her in the second half. I thought her being out there really helped us get going.” But Hatchell was not pleased with the team’s overall defensive effort. The Hokies (14-8, 3-6) shot 52 percent from the floor in the sec ond half, and point guard Carrie Mason was perfect from 3-point range. The always modest Atkinson led UNC with seven assists. She also had a double-double with 12 rebounds and 12 points. Hatchell said Atkinson would rather rebound than eat. “Shooting percentage or rebounds she does those things out there and you just don’t notice iSI f.wii i pAs*i'jNßt Jiiilll? Osst " jKsli'-' ' JH! jjH Looking for an Opportunity to Make a Difference? ClA’s Directorate of Intelligence will be interviewing candidates for Analyst Positions. Representatives from ClA’s analytical arm, the Directorate of Intelligence, will be interviewing for analyst positions in Raleigh during the week of March 28th. Analysts work on the forefront of protecting national security, quickly assessing how rapidly changing international developments will impact US interests at home and abroad. They use information from classified and unclassified sources from around the world to develop and provide the reliable intelligence that is essential for US policymakers to make informed decisions. 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For additional information, and to apply online, please visit www.cia.gov, Successful applicants who have submitted their resume by February 25th RS will be contacted to attend an information session and arrange a local area interview. THE WORK OF A NATION. An equal opportunity employer and a drug-free work force. THE CENTER OF INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2005 1 R w Ka 1 DTH/BRANDON SMITH North Carolina's Aniela Mojzis hammers a forehand during her victorious doubles match Saturday as the Tar Heels shut out No. 3 Kentucky, 7-0. Aibika Kalsarieva, who was sick. “That’s always a hard thing to figure out right at the last (min ute),” Cline said. “They’re obvi ously a really good team, but they didn’t really handle it as well as they could have.” Mojzis maintained that Kalsarieva’s presence wouldn’t it that much, but her numbers are always good,” Hatchell said. “She does so much for us that she doesn’t get credit for, and she doesn’t like credit.” Atkinson bashfully dropped her head during her coach’s com ments in the post-game remarks. Hatchell joked that the starting junior would probably not score in the next few games to avoid being dragged into a press conference where she would have to discuss her achievements. But Atkinson and her team mates only have four more games left before they focus on title runs. UNC has had tournament buzz surrounding it since the team eked out a win against defending cham pion Connecticut. But Hatchell isn’t quick to liken her team to her 1994 national championship team. “Defensively, we’re not there, because that ’94 team could really play some defense,” Hatchell said. “This group is on track for that, but we’re not there yet. Sharing the basketball and the team chemistry and all, we’re close to that level. “I think we could be a great team, and at times we really are, but we’ve still got some things we need to work on.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. have made much of a difference. “We were coming in very excit ed,” she said. “Whether their num ber-one player pulled out or not, I think we had a good chance of beating them.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. UNC 93, Virginia Tech 67 Viminia Tech 35 32 67 North Carolina 45 48 93 Tact, (67) fg ft rb mm nva nva o-t a pf tp Anderson 16 06 00 0-1 0 3 0 Gardin 28 6-10 2-5 6-10 2 3 14 Gibson 24 6-12 00 0-1 1 3 12 Chnss 30 6-10 2-3 14 3 1 14 Mason 36 4-7 0-0 1-3 5 1 12 Finnerty 21 2-7 1-2 1-3 4 2 5 Recchia 7 00 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 Marrone 17 34 00 OO 1 17 Copeland 4 0-2 00 OO 0 0 0 Jackson 17 1-2 1-2 0-3 0 2 3 Total 200 28-59 6-12 10-28 16 16 67 Percentages FG .475, FT .500. Opoirtt goals -5- 7 ,714 (Mason 44. Marrone 1-1. Gardin 0-1). Team rebounds 2 Blocked shots —3 (Gardin. Gibson. Jackson). Turnovers 24 (Gibson 7. Mason 5, Gardin 3. Marrone 3, Anderson 2. Chnss 2. Recchia. Jackson). Steals l7 (Anderson 4. Mason 4. Chnss 3, Jackson 3, Marrone 2, Gardin). North Carolina (93) fg ft rb min nva m-a o-t a pf tp Little 26 48 00 34 3 2 9 Larkins 19 6-9 1-1 3-5 2 3 13 Atkinson 30 6-13 0-3 6-12 7 3 12 Metcalf 21 1-6 0-1 04 3 0 2 Latta 33 7-14 1-2 0-2 5 2 19 BeH 19 6-7 2-5 1-2 5 1 4 Pringle 16 56 06 4-7 0 1 16 Mcßee 16 36 2-2 1-5 0 18 Nelms 9 0-1 00 00 0 t 0 Sell 5 0-1 04> 0-0 0 0 0 Miller 3 o*l OO 00 0 0 0 Tucker 3 0-1 OO 00 0 0 0 Total 200 38-71 12-20 2146 25 14 93 Percentages FG .535, FT .600. 3-point goals 5- 17 .294 (Latta 4-7, Little 1-3. Metcalf 04. Atkinson 0-2. Sen 0-1). Team rebound# —5. Blocked shots 4 (Mcßee 2, Little, Pringle) Turnovers 2l (Latta 4. Bell 4. Atkinson 3. Larkins 2, Metcalf 2, Mcßee 2. Little. Pringle, MiHer. Team) Steals - 15 (Bell 7, Atkinson 2. Metcalf 2. Latta 2. Little. Nelms). Technical fouls - None Attendance - 2.730. 11
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