I
Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 6, 1986
Stickers
fall
to
top-ranked Wildcats
By AL HEDBLAD
Michigan's field hockey team
fell short in its bid to upset top-
ranked Northwestern Sunday,
falling 2-1 in double overtime.
Sannie Van Dijck,
Northwestern's sophomore
;midfielder, scored twice in
providing all of the offense for the
Wildcats. Junior back Katrina
Warner scored for Michigan.
THE FIRST of Van Dijck's
goals came 11:56 into the first
period, following an impressive
display of ball control by the
Wildcats. The Wolverines struck
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back quickly, however, scoring 39
seconds later when Warner spanked
a shot past Northwestern goalie
Robin Clark.
Clark saved two other first
period shots by Michigan, but was
largely untested in the second
period. Michigan's offense sputtered
as Northwestern retained ball
control throughout the second half.
Clark gained her only save of the
period on Michigan's lone second-
half shot by senior midfielder Joan
Taylor.
Northwestern, meanwhile, took
14 shots at the Michigan net,
several coming on seven second-
half penalty corners for the
Wildcats. Michigan goal-keeper
Maryann Bell racked up twelve of
her 21 saves in the second period.
MICHIGAN was outshot
again, 4-1, in the first overtime
period. But goalie Bell's key saves
kept the game tied 1-1 and forced
double overtime.
Michigan quickly worked the
ball into Northwestern territory at
the beginning of the final overtime
period. Less than a minute had
expired before Michigan took its
first shot. Senior midfielder Jane
Nixon slapped the ball hard at the
Northwestern net, but directly at
goalie Clark, who gained her fifth
and final save.
Northwestern regained ball
control and penetrated deep into
Michigan territory, where Van
Dijck scored the deciding goal, on
an assist from sophomore back
Lorette Vorstman, with 6:31
remaining.
THOUGH disappointed with
the loss, Michigan coach Karen
Collins was pleased with her team's
performance. "Our defense played
extremely well. Northwestern can
force a lot of errors, but we didn't
get into that today," Collins said.
"Maryann was excellent,"
Collins added. "The way she's been
playing, she certainly deserves
respect as one of the top goal-
keepers in the country."
Northwestern coach Nancy
Stevens agreed. "Michigan's defense
was brilliant, and their goalie is
outstanding. Michigan is certainly
the most improved team in the Big
Ten."
I
/4
I
a
. (
What's Happening
Recreational Sports
Daily Photo by DEAN RANDAZZO
Wolverines Joan Taylor (25) and Katrina Warner chase down a Wildcats player during Michigan's-Sunday
loss.
GOALIE SHAJPLES NETS PRAISE:
ICers look impressive
UM SOCCER SPORT CLUB
Fall Schedule
Home Games
Schoolcraft Wed., Oct. 8, 4:15 pm Mitchell Field
Central Michigan U. Sat., Oct. 25, 2:00 pm Mitchell Field
Away Games
Macomb College
Eastern Michigan U.
Northwestern U.
Loyola U..
Ohio State U.
Mon., Oct. 6, 7:30 pm
Wed., Oct. 15, 4:00 pm
Fri., Oct. 31, 7:30 pm
Sun., Nov. 2,12:00 pm
Sat., Nov 8, TBA
Royal Oak
Kimball H.S.
TBA
TBA
Chicago, TBA
TBA
By ADAM SCHEFTER
Sharples sharp in net. Sharples
shuts out State. Sharp Sharples
shines. The headline possibilities
are endless and so are the
Wolverines' chances if freshman
goalie Warren Sharples turns in
performances like the one in Friday
night's intrasquad scrimmage.
In the Blue's 7-3 win over the
White, the 6-0, 175-pounder from
Calgary, Alberta turned away 28
shots, something Wolverine hockey
fans are unaccustomed to seeing. To
say that the goaltending position
coming into this year was a
question mark would be an
understatement. And the players
knew it.
"WE'VE been working real
hard on defense in practice because
we know the goals will come," said
sophomore center Todd Brost, who
scored the final Blue goal. "The
results showed (Friday). Look at the
difference between this year's game
and last year's."
Last year's final in the Blue-
White game was 14-8, an ominous
sign of the things that were to
come for the woeful Wolverines.
The goaltending corps went on to
yield almost six goals per game.
"We saw some good goaltending
(Friday)," said head coach Red
Berenson. "but you never know in
an intrasquad game. You're still
playing each other and not a real
opponent."
IN ADDITION to Sharples'
outstanding play, Mike Rossi and
Glen Neary also impressed the head
coach. "Rossi turned 'in a good
game and so did the young kid
Neary, especially in the second
period. So that's encouraging
because the goaltending is an
extremely important part of our
progress.
Don't be fooled by all this talk
of goaltending, though. There was
still quite a bit of offense in the
game. Jeff Urban opened the
scoring for the Blue at 8:54 of the
first period off of a beautiful feed
from freshman Mike Moes.
The White team countered with
two quick goals by Rob Brown, yet
another freshman, and Mr. Offense;
himself, Brad Jones.
WALK-ON Jim Murray batted
in the final goal of the first period
to knot the score at two off of a
Billy Powers' shot. Unfortunately
for Murray, he was cut Saturday.
After trading goals in the second
period, the Blue scored four
unanswered goals to secure the.
victory. The winner came off th&
stick of highly-touted freshman.,
Ryan Pardoski, a power play goal>
just 20 seconds into the final frame'
Still, the goaltending was the
bright spot of the evening.
"Last year we were at the low
point of our goalkeeping history,'!
Berenson said. "We were playing
one goalie per period. We're going
to need some consistency in goaf
this year."
And need it fast. The team has
Bowling Green, considered the team*
to beat in the CCHA, coming up in
a home-and-home series beginning
this Friday. That challenge may
well reveal how sharp Sharples
really can be.
SCORES
NFL
Lions 24, O ilers 13
Broncos 29, Cowboys '14
Jets 14, Bills 13
Patriots 34, Dolphins 7
Bears 23, Vikings 0
Raiders 24, Chiefs 17
Eagles 16, Falcons 0
49ers 35, Colts 14
Giants 13, Cardinals 6
Rams 26, Buccaneers 20
Bengals 34, Packers 28
Redskins 14, Saints 6
Browns 27, Steelers 24
Major League Baseball
Tigers 6, Orioles 3
GOLDEN NIGHT
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