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Sports Wrtisr
Played before a sparse gathering on wet
Fetzer Field, the 1974 version of Carolina
soccer slipped its way to victory with a 5-0
shutout over Belmont Abbey in the season
opener for both teams.
Despite the sloppy conditions which
hampered both teams at the outset, Carolina
was able to cash in on a Dickie Drayton goal
which was set up by a good move by Steve
Skolsky in front of Belmont's net with only
two minutes and forty two seconds expired.
Belmont, ranked third in pre-season
N AI A polls, gained the territorial advantage
momentarily but was turned aside by a
stingy UNC defense.
With players slipping and sliding on the
Fetzer turf, UNC Coach Allen noticed that
the Heels were keeping the play "too much in
the middle' and riot "swinging it enough to
the sides."
UNC gained momentum and the play
Track team
to meet
Staff photo by Martha Sttvtfw
Despite pressure, UNC kept the ball away from OA
Tom Ward
Winning can
be fun,
Rain or shine, Carolina's varsity
soccer team will be tough in 74.
In Tuesday's steady downpour, the
Tar Heels thumped Belmont Abbey, 5
0, to kick off a new season. The team
finessed its way despite the elements
through the aggressive 4-3-3- Belmont
set-up.
Carolina's starting line, led by
freshman winger Dickey Drayton, who
scored twice, and sophomore halfback
RobHollis took the fight right to their
opposition ; and never took off Jhe
pressure. . '
The first goal came after only 2
minutes and 42 seconds had expired on
a tW efity foot Shot byfDrayton W
assisted by Steve Skolsky. A header by
Hollis followed by another Drayton
goal gave Carolina a 3-0 edge going into
the locker room.
In the final period, Rick Culberson
and Mark Johnson got into the scoring
act and put away any Belmont hope.
The team was particularly pleased to
come away with a shut-out as goalie
Mark Berson came through with a solid
performance.
The Belmont players got aggravated
s at the entire situation as four players
were given a warning by the official.
Fans naturally took advantage and
thoroughly enjoyed riding their favorite
criminals.
In the midst of this confusion,
Carolina played nothing less than
excellent soccer. It was obvious that the
Heels were in better condition and were
playing for keeps.
Hollis was "pleasantly surprised" at
the team's play considering jthe
condition of the field and acknowledged
his respect for Belmont by saying, "it
Sept.
18f 19, 20, 21
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There will be a meeting for all
members of the North Carolina
track team on Thursday, Sept. 19 at
4 p.m. on Fetzer Field track.
folks
could have been a lot different on a dry
field." Belmont's normal offensive
tactics of dribbling, and one-on-one
were severely hampered by the rain.
"1 was pleased with our hustle and
ability to keep the ball on their half of
the field," said Head Coach Marvin
Allen. "We played well for our season
opener, and 1 am glad to get by Belmont
Abbey without getting into a lot of
trouble."
Carolina's next game will be on
September 20 at v 4 p.m. against
Appalachian State. Davidson will be the
next home opponent on September 27.
There should be : some good weather
and exciting soccer ahead for Tar Heel
fans. '
If Carolina can stop the awesome
Clemson scoring machine, there might
even be an ACC title. .
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began to go in Carolina's favor around the
twenty minute mark.
Sparked by a brilliant save by UNC goalie
Mark Berson, quick all day, but only tested
with eight shots on goal, UNC began to
spread Belmont's defense out,the essence of
offense" Coach Allen said.
Beginning to use their spaces with skill, the
Heels began to move well without the ball on
a flat Belmont team.
A Rob Hollis score on a head-in after a
nifty pass in by fullback Rob Hassold
produced UNCs second score at the 24:46
mark.
Freshman standout Dickie Drayton
scored his second goal of the game with less
than two minutes to play on a perfectly
placetTshot into the right hand corner with
an assist from Rob Hollis, giving Carolina a
comfortable 3-0 lead at halftimc.
UNC maintained the pressure throughout
the second half of play, continuing its
converging defense and spread out offense.
Keeping Belmont off balance with a team
oriented style of play. Rick Culberson
capitalized on a pass in from Steve Skolsky
with a little over 14 minutes gone to give
UNC a commanding 4-0 cushion.
The UNC defense stifled any offensive
thrusts Belmont had left, playing a smart,
defensive oriented brand of ball. And with
twenty minutes remaining in the game, UNC
was thinking shutout.
Substitutes wrapped the game up in style
as they kept most of the action in Belmont's
end. Mark Johnson finished the scoring with
an assist from David Harmon.
Coach Allen characterized the win as a
"defensive" one. Carolina's coordinated
defense only permitted eight shots on goal. It
was because of the tight, converging defense
the Heels were able to carry the offensive
play.
Allen stated he "was pleased with the
outcome and the way the team kept its
poise." . -
The next home game pits Carolina against
Davidson on Sept. 27 at 4:00 p.m.
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Behind strong blocking
. . . junior quarterback Billy Paschall unleashes a pass against
Ohio University in the Tar Heels' 42-7 opening victory.
Pleased with Paschall's and Chris Kupec'a play, head coach
Bill Dooley will continue to use both in Saturday's game with
Wake Forest in Winston-Salem.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobraico)
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