Wednesday, October 26, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
Sports
Machin responds well to different role
By SCOTT SMITH
Staff Writer
For North Carolina women's soccer standout Amy Machin,
goal scoring is almost routine. Machin, a junior midfielder
forward from Dallas, Texas, led the nation in scoring last year.
In a game against N.C. Wesleyan Sunday, Machin showed
how routine scoring can be. She scored three goals in the first
half to lead the second-ranked UNC women to a 9-0 win and
their 14th consecutive game without a loss.
To Machin, a two-year letter winner, this would have been
commonplace last season. But after seeing her role change from
last year's leading scorer to this year's playmaker at midfleld,
Sunday's game was a nice change of pace.
On a team that is full of talent and can score goals consistent
ly, Machin has come to enjoy assisting on goals, playing defense
and helping in other facets of the game since coach Anson Dor
rance moved her to the playmaking role, which she has now oc
cupied since the beginning of the season.
"There is something about making that absolutely beautiful
pass to somebody and seeing the look on their face when they
score a goal," she said. "It's so much fun to see a teammate's
eyes just light up before scoring a goal and know that they
couldn't have done it without you."
The style of game that Machin plays, which includes
tenacious defensive play and accurate passing to go along with
her already well-refined goal scoring strengths, can be attributed
to her hard work and Dorrance's constructive criticism.
In her freshman year, she was often criticized by Dorrance for
shirking her defensive responsibilities. Machin is the first to ad
mit this criticism was accurate at that time in her soccer career.
"When I first came to Carolina, I was a very offensive
minded player," Machin said, "I played center midfield, but the
team I played for my freshman year had an extremely strong
defense, especially the girl that played stopper-back behind me.
She was a defensive maniac.
"It allowed me to fall into a rut of doing a lot of offensive
playmaking and I sort of had a bad habit of easing up on
defense. Yeah, I was guilty as charged."
Dorrance told Machin that unless she changed this defensive
weakness she would never be more than a one-dimensional
player a goal scorer. He told her that unless she improved on
her defensive shortcomings and became a total player, she
would never fulfill her true soccer potential.
At first Machin felt Dorrance's criticisms were unjustified and
they angered her. But after thinking about it for awhile, she said
she thought Dorrance just may have been right.
Dorrance's constant reminders of "play defense" during fall
practices of Machin's freshman year stuck in her mind and, ac
cording to Machin, she was determined to do something about
it.
During the spring of her freshman year, Machin lifted weights
and ran more than she ever had in her life. The result was an
Amy Machin who was stronger and more fit than ever. .
This new-found fitness allowed Machin to play the kind of
defense Dorrance had always expected of her.
"Not only did I play strong defense but I started crushing
people I went crazy," Machin said. "I became so conscien
tious about my defense that all of a sudden during the fall of my
sophomore year, the other parts of my game became easier.
Also, because I played defense, I got more offensive oppor
tunities and put the ball in the net more often."
The culmination of this hard work ethic Machin has
demonstrated throughout her collegiate career has made her
more than just a goal scorer.
Machin is easy to spot on the field. She is the one playing
every phase of the game equally well.
Buckle up Tar Heels aid make those Seat Belts Payoff!
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All Rights Reserved
102683
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Apartment People
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Field hockey, volleyball teams win
From staff reports
The lOth-ranked UNC field hockey
'team dominated Wake Forest at home
Tuesday night, defeating the Demon
Deacons, 6-1. A pair of first-half goals by
Louise Deacons, 6-1. A pair of first-half
goals by Louise Hines helped North
Carolina extend its winning streak over
Wake Forest to eight games.
Hines now has 16 goals on the season
one more than the 15 she scored last year
as a freshman.
Jacky Hagenbach, Sandy Smith, Ann
Marie Rosenbaum and Lisa Morin also
tallied goals for the Tar Heels.
Coach Karen Shelton was afforded a
chance to clear the bench and get all of
her players into the game.
"We showed our depth tonight with
our freshmen playing most of the game,"
junior forward Mary Sentementes said.
AP TOP 20
1. Nebraska (54) 8-0-0 1,156
2. Texas (4) 6-0-0 1,106
3. North Carolina 7-0-0 1,010
4. Auburn 6-1-0 944
5. Honda 6-0-1 892
6. Georgia 6-0-1 883
7. Miami, Fla. 7-1-0 792
8. Michigan 6-1-0 743
9. Illinois 6-1-0 688
10. So. Methodist 5-1-0 602
11. Washington 6-1-0 545
12. West Virginia 6-1-0 513
13. Maryland 6-1-0 452
14. Oklahoma 5-2-0 370
15. Brigham Young 6-1-0 350
16. Ohio State 5-2-0 309
17. Iowa 5-2-0 283
18. Alabama 4-2-0 92
19. Boston College 5-1-0 79
(tie) Notre Dame 5-2-0 79
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North Carolina is 10-1-3 and faces
Duke today at 7 p.m. in the final home
game of the season for UNC. The team
travels to Norfolk, Va., on Saturday fpr a
return match with defending NCAA
champion, Old Dominion, the only team
the Tar Heels have lost to this season.
The North Carolina volleyball team
raised its record to 18-6 and remained
undefeated in the ACC with a 3-1 win
over Duke Tuesday night in Carmichael
Auditorium.
The Tar Heels, 6-0 in the ACC, needed
one of their best performances of the year
to down the stubborn Blue Devils, 16-14,
154, 13-15 and 15-8.
Junior tri-captain Linda Kantz turned
in an outstanding game. Kantz directed a
balanced UNC attack and finished with
32 assists for the match.
"We did a good job of mixing up our
plays and taking advantage of our oppor
tunities," coach Beth Miller said. "We
varied our attack so they couldn't key on
just one thing."
Seniors Sandy Schmidt and Donna
Meier, sophomore Kim Rose and
freshman Jill Berkebile all had good
games as North Carolina dominated the
net area. The Tar Heels blocked nine at
tempted kills in the first game alone.
UNC will be playing in the University
of Tennessee Invitational Friday and
Saturday before facing ACC rival N.C.
State next Tuesday in Raleigh.
'BTH' DROP SITES
Post Office R.0.T.C F.L.O.B.
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Coffee Shop Davie Ehringhaus
Planetarium YMCA Law
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Lenoir Dr. Carrington Kroger Plaza
DTH Office Berryhill Howell Hall
Student Union Rosenau Odum Village
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