2 - The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, April 4, 1994

Blue netters come away with one on the road

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By RYAN CUSKADEN
DAILY SPORTS WRITER
Michigan against North Carolina.
When uttered, one tends to conjure
images of the Spperdome, Donald
Williams and fatal time outs.
Friday, the Wolverines and Tar
Heels squared off, but it was the
schools' women's tennis teams that
were dueling. There was no
Superdome; instead it was the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center.
And this time, North Carolina did
not go home wearing the nets. The only
net that the Tar Heels found was the
bottom of it, as Michigan dominated
the meet from start to finish, 8-1.
The Wolverines (5-1 Big Ten, 10-
6 overall) have been on the road since
early February, yet the voyage to
Chapel Hill did not seem to affect the
team's play.
"I think that everyone has handled
traveling really well," team co-cap-
tain Liz Cyganiak said. "It hasn't af-
fected anyone's play in any way."
North Carolina's only victory
came from fifth singles player Scotti

Thomas, who defeated Michigan's
Liz Cyganiak, 7-5, 6-2.
Liz's sister, Sarah, fared better in
her No. 1 singles match, ousting Tar
Heel Nicole Transou in a grueling 6-
4, 6-7, 6-3 battle.
The dual meet had already been
decided by the singles matches, but
the teams continued the competition,
though switching to a pro-set format.
Michigan continued its success,
capturing all three doubles matches.
Wolverines Tara Graff and Allison
Schlonsky teamed to defeat Transou
and Gurney in the third doubles match,
8-4.
Saturday, the Wolverines pressed
on, traveling to Williamsburg, Va.,
for their dual meet against William &
Mary.
With a No. 44 national ranking,

the Tribe was seeking to upset the
No. 42 Michigan team, banking on
its recent five-meet win streak. The
streak was soon extended to six as
William & Mary squeaked out a 5-
4 victory against the tired Wolver-
ines.
The Tribe bounced out to a 4-2
lead after the singles competition. The
Wolverines did not go down without
a fight, however, as three of their four
losses were in laborious three-set
matches.
Angie Popek and Simone Lacher
were the only singles winners for
Michigan, both defeating their oppo-
nents in straight sets.
With three doubles matches to go,
the Wolverines were still in the meet.
Sisters Liz and Sarah Cyganiak
quickly upended their opponents 7-5,

6-4, and Lacher and co-captain Jamie
Fielding were soon to follow with a 6-
2, 6-0 rout of their own.
With the meet tied at 4-4, Michi-
gan found itself in the driver's seat, as
Popek and freshman Bojana Jankovic
led Katrin Guenther .and Allegra
Miholland 7-5, 4-3 in the deciding
match.
Guenther and Milholland fought
back, however, snaring the second set
in a tiebreaker, 7-6 (7-3). With the
momentum in their favor, Guenther
and Milholland closed out the match
in the final set, 6-4.
Road weary and wounded, the
Wolverines returned home to recu-
perate from the exhausting weekend,
only readying to leave again this Sat-
urday for yet another road dual meet
- this time at Penn State.


_ __

. . . . . . . . . . . .
A thlete of the Week
WHO: Ron Hollis
TEAM: Baseball
HOMETOWN: Brighton
YEAR: Junior
ELIGIBILITY: Junior
WHY: Hollis threw the first Michigan no-hitter since 1989 in the first
game of yesterday's doubleheader against Michigan State. Hollis
rang up five strikeouts and walked six en route to his second com-
plete game shutout in as many outings. Michigan won 4-0.
BACKGROUND: Hollis was named Big Ten Pitcher of the Week last week
for his performance against Indiana, a 3-0 victory. He is coming back
from a season-ending case of phlebitis in 1993. He was drafted by
the New York Yankees after his senior year at Brighton H.S.

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From i

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Chris
Marinucci entered college hockey as
the kid who couldn't skate. He leaves
as the best player in the nation.
Friday, the Minnesota-Duluth right
wing received the Hobey Baker Me-
morial Award as college hockey's
player of the year.
Marinucci edged Clarkson's Craig
Conroy for the honor, chosen by a 16-
member panel of coaches, media and

scouts.
"(Marinucci's) always been toldthat
he couldn't skate well enough to suc-
ceed in Division I hockey," Minne-
sota-Duluth coach Mike Sertich said.
"He's overcome that obstacle because
he had heart and determination."
Michigan had a school-record three
candidates among the 10 finalists: for-
wards David Oliverand Brian Wiseman
and goaltender Steve Shields.

No other company can back up their
scores like we can.
hoPrinceton Review Is not affiliated with The Educational
et wrz. e. nor P - noinnA ln l._,

Marinucci claims Hobey Baker Award

I 663-2163

san ME nm rt.+ewim unNSnnv i

.....e.i


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"You look at those other nine final-
ists and you think, 'How can I win,"'
said Marinucci, who led the Western
Collegiate Hockey Association with
30 goals and 61 points. "I could have
never envisioned anything like this."
Oliver had 28 goals and 40 assists.
Wiseman was third in the nation with
69 points. Shields was 28-6-1 this sea-
son and finished his career with the
NCAA all-time victory mark (111).
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