100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 11, 1991 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1991-11-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 8-The Michigan Daily- Sports Monday- November 11, 1991

Men's soccer drops

finale, 3-0

Oakland penalty kick denies 'M' seniors final victory

by Mike Rancilio
The Michigan men's soccer club
lost to Oakland Saturday night, 3-0.
Oakland, the eighth-ranked team in
Division II, was the last opponent
of the season for the Wolverines,
who finished 8-10-3.
The Wolverines played with
Oakland for the first half, but gave
up a penalty-kick goal five minutes
into the second half. Michigan never

got back on track.
Although Michigan remained
under .500, coach Aaron Smith con-
sidered the season a success.
"We have nothing to be ashamed
of," Smith said as he addressed his
team following the loss. "We've
played competitive varsity pro-
grams and have played very tough."
The club's schedule was consid-
ered more competitive than most

varsity teams' schedule. Their list
of opponents included Notre Dame,
Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Michi-
gan State.
The end of the match signified
the end of the collegiate careers of
co-captain Dick Hillary, Rob
Albritton, Tim Puckett, Doug
Spamer, and goalkeeper Marc
Kuiper. Hillary felt his three years
at Michigan was a great experience.

"I came to Michigan for aca-
demic reasons, but I've enjoyed play-
ing soccer, too," Hillary said. "I've
made many great friends."
Michigan is already looking
forward to next season. Kelley
Kuehne will be back to anchor the
defense, and Brian Rosewarne and
Resa Sadjapour will lead an improv-
ing offense.

VOLLEYBALL
Continued from page 1
ficulties greatly contributed to the
defeat.
"We just got a little tentative at
the beginning (of the match)," she
said, "because they were just ripping
on our serves. I think that's one of
the areas where we got beat."
Michigan's service woes started
early. Errors by Smith, Horrigan,

Collias and Tarnisha Thompson
turned the ball over to the Lady Li-
ons and contributed to Penn State's
6-1 run to start the match. Even
Bradley-Doppes' timeout couldn't
take the momentum from the surg-
ing Lions, who capitalized on two
more missed serves and went on a 9-
3 run after the break to take the first
game.
Game Two started just as omi-
nously, with Penn State taking the

first three points and building a 7-1
lead. Then the Wolverines started to
claw back, sparked by the play of
sophomore Fiona Davidson, who led
Michigan with 13 kills and 2 aces.
Junior Hayley Lorenzen, who
turned out a 10-kill match, also con-
tributed to the comeback that gave
Michigan a 9-7 lead. But after a Penn
State timeout, the rally fizzled, and
the visitors went on to take the
game and a 2-0 lead to intermission.
The third game was much like
the second, with Penn State racing
to a 9-2 lead, allowing Michigan to
come within 9-7, and prevailing in
the end.
"We just didn't have the effort
(to finish the rallies)," Davidson

said. "We'd get (momentum), but,
unfortunately, we let it slip away a
lot. I still think we put up a helluva
fight, but we've fought a lot better
than we did tonight. "
Junior middle blocker Leanne
Kling was all over the court, lead-
ing both teams with 15 kills. Her
effort typified the Lions' showing,
and most Wolverines agreed that
Penn State's power was, in the end,
too much to handle.
Which leaves the obvious ques-
tion: what does Michigan do to snap
its losing streak and prepare for the
rest of the season?
"We just have to go to practice
and work hard," Horrigan said.
"And then work harder."

0"

U U

a

WHAT'S
HAPPENING

................

RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Intramural Sports Program
WRESTLING MEET
(Tues, Wed & Thur November 19, 20 &
Entries close: Wednesday November 13,
11:00am-4:30pm IMSB

21)
1991

............
..............
. ........ . ...
............
...............
.............
... .........
.........................
........................
..........

71

. . . . . . . . . . .
.........................
.......................
.............
. ....... ..
.......... . .... .. .. .. .
. ..........
.......... ... ......................
..........
.........
............... .............
.............
................... ...........
........ ..
...........
......................... .
% ..........
..................
...........
.......... .. ...............
........................... ..
..........
..........
............
........ ....
......... ....
... ................. ................
........ .........
..........
..................... .. ............ ...........
...... ... .....
....... . .....
.......................
.. .... .........
........... ........... ...........
............. ...............
...........
.......................
..................

Weigh-ins: Monday November 18, 1991
9:00am-4:00pm IMSB
WINTER TERM ACTIVITIES
Ice Hockey Basketball Water Polo Swim Meet
Racquetball Free throws Table Tennis Mini-Soccer
Volleyball Relays Meet
CALL 763-3562 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

ipo ff
Coming November 15 to Weekend Magazine!

Young blood
Chris Webber (4) fights for position under the basket with sophmore
Rich McIver, while rookie Jimmy King looks on in Saturday's Blue-
White scrimmage. The scrimmage, held following the Michigan-
Northwestern football game was the public's second chance to see
the 1991-92 squad in action. A large crowd showed up Saturday, mostly
to watch the five heralded rookies: Webber, King, Ray Jackson, Juwan
Howard, and Jalen Rose. Michigan will host the Cuban National Team in
an exhibition game Thursday.

U L

Falcons,

0

: : ; .. .: . ,.
N.yt
-e
, , - - ....

'.. , .>.Se.
:XN /+y1//+I.Gmnr.iGivX L4yI .

r ,
s
:

<

1 ,

$,

10~
Y4rys

<../°

f .
'o
J J
:'? li s
:$' iJ?
y/. '
H f
"
3
F ty., Er

N",'-

.

:
.. 1 .4'

s

yr

~jX

r ;r J
,mom

record
,fall to
Rypien
Associated Press
Mark Rypien had a career-high
six touchdown passes and threw for
a career-high 442 yards and broke the
43-year-old NFL record for average
gain per completion, leading the un-
defeated Redskins to a 56-17 victory
over the Atlanta Falcons.
Ending the NFL's last winless
streak this season at nine games, the
visiting Colts scored 21 points in
the third quarter to beat the New
York Jets 28-27. Jeff George threw
for three touchdowns - two to
Jessie Hester - and Clarence
Verdin returned a kickoff 88 yards
for a score.
Elsewhere, it was Buffalo 34,
Green Bay 24; Houston 26, Dallas
23 in overtime; Tampa Bay 30, De-
troit 21; Philadelphia 32, Cleveland'
30; Pittsburgh 33, Cincinnati 27 in
overtime, New Orleans 10, San
Francisco 3; Kansas City 27, the Los
Angeles Rams 20; the Los Angeles
Raiders 17, Denver 16; the New
York Giants 21, Phoenix 14; and San
Diego 17, Seattle 14; Miami 30,
New England 20.
Bills 34, Packers 24
Jim Kelly, forced out of the
game for several plays in the third
quarter with a sore back, passed for
two first-half touchdowns and then
ran forfanother in the fourth quarter
as Buffalo (9-1) beat Green Bay (2-
8) at Milwaukee.
Oilers 26, Cowboys 23, OT
Al Del Greco, who took over as
the Houston kicker when Ian How-
field was waived after missing a
crucial 33-yard field goal in a loss
to Washington, kicked four field
goals, including the game-winner
with 29 seconds left in overtime.
Saints 10, 49ers 3
Steve Walsh, ineffective for
most of the game, hit Eric Martin
for 8 yards and the game's only
touchdown, leading New Orleans
over San Francisco.
Eagles 32, Browns 30
Jim McMahon passed for 341
yards and three touchdowns as

How American E
helps you cover more territory.
For less money

Become a Student Cardmember today and
get 3 roundtrips on Continental Airlines,
or only $129 or $189 each.

Only the American Express' Card offers an exciting travel program
exclusively for students-including three roundtrip certificates on
Continental Airlines. And much, much more.
Just look at the map and pick the place you'd like to visit. If
it's on your side of the Mississippi River, you can use a certificate
to fly for only $129* roundtrip. Or you can cross thew
Mississippi for $189 roundtrip.,

leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include
a Saturday night.
Bybecoming a Student Cardmember, you'll also enjoy other
benefits from the American Express' Student Privileges' Program.
Such as up to 30 minutes** of MCI long-distance calling every month
for an entire year-absolutely free. And that's just one example of
how the Card can help you save.
For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all these savings. And
it's easy to apply Just call us (have your bank address and account
number on hand). What's more, with our special student offer, it's
easier to get the Card now while you're still in school than it may
ever be again.
Y So get the Card. And get ready to cover new terri-

m

E

,I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan