Quote of the weeken
"I've seen a lot of things in basketbal, u o
think I've ever seen a game st34<; v
- Duke senior S oStr
who led all scorers w, i21pn:

SportsMonday - December 11, 2000 -- The Michigan Daily -- 5B
r T 'Player of the game
"n I'VDuke point guard Jason Williams
T Ifi~$liams had his isav with Michig-an s fi Fshmnan n
10 (4 point IgIUadV, Scor/ing 20 points and adding
_. F seven~i assists in rust 24 minutes. ';

I seas game before half

~IickICI Rem
I) I. V ''V~'~ i flhi'r

6
... >

I III i:

;,
,,,'.
, ,
.. x..
> ih '

ih ~l AN. N.- When the whistle
4. !~X\U th 1n~ilOff'Ciils tim1eout of the
ti h XXiiii326to to, a Iiwmembers
,cili tumpd Lup to head back to
IUL h. h momto i le i-ame stornes.
"I i cioi~h haeVOU " one Duke
ta i \e-ed Se ou later."
'Xid d j)mt.theNIichi "1an m1en's has-
V tsil ~a~n ii temijdst of its worst half
in c tmInilnoy.was behind 50-14 to
the ic DC ik he Wolverines finished
ii Imfi'wn 1 points. 59-18.
Jw i ( i i Yon scored Miehin-an's
>i ~~i col X it 16:4(0 left. 1But the
~ \\'l\me> idaI tet another unttil
i-~ oa~ ae Ia\ i ~anchlard scored in
ml iiXX u ust7:50 let in the half: By
cj ten Y hini XiISbehind 34-4.
A on omhe lichigan players made
nio'cmar ae hld,)al in the fir-st half
on 1 'dhe WoiX rines in scor'in1

Michigan's leading scorers, Bernard
Robinson and Blanchard, were a coim-
bined 1-of-9 in the first half for just six
points. Duke shut the Michigan scorers
down by denying them the ball in situa-
tions were they could get a good look at
the basket.
,They were in all of the passing lanes
and denied the wings very hard,"
Blanchard said. "We should have
baekscreenedi, but we couldn't do that
because we couldn't rotate the ball quick
euhThe opposite could not have been
more the ease for the Blue Devils. Not
one D~uke player who played in the first
half shot under 50 percent. As a team,
Duke was 21-of-32 (65.6 percent).
The Blue Devils scored 26 points off
of turnovers and 12 on the fastbreak in
the first half
BN,-t ', umBERS: Besides the 104-61
score. Michigan and Duke combined for
a number of interesting stats in the game;
0 Duke scored 104 points, a high for

the Blue Dev ils this season. The 43-point
difference also tied their 91-48 win over
Army as their largest margin of victory
for the season.
Michigan finished the first half with
just 1 8 points, a season-low. The
Wolverines' five-for-23 performance
from the field (21.7 percent) was also
their worst shooting half of the season.
® Michigan had 20 first-half
turnovers, the most for the Wolverines in
a half this season, against only 18 points.
Its 29 turnovers for the game were also its
most all year and the most for a Duke
opponent all year;
For the second time this season, six
Duke players scored in double digtits:
Shiane Battier (21), Jason Williams (20),
Mike Dunleavy (12), Nate James (12),
Casey Saunders (11l), C'arlos Boozer
(10). Battier's 21 were the fewest by a
Duke leading scorer this season.
Despite combining for 46 team
fouls, neither team had a player foul out
for the game.

MICIGAN (61)
FG FT REB
MIN M-A M-A &-T A F PTA,
Robinson 28 6-8 6-6 1-2 2 1 '19"
Young 26 2-4 3-6 2-5 1 4 7.
Moore 18 1-3 0-2 2-4 0 3' 2~
Queen 30 1-8 0-0 0-1 9 3 2:t
Blanchard 36 8-16 3-3 610 2 3- 20"
Jones 17 0-3 1-2 0-0 0 3 1.
Searight , 7 1-2 0.0 0-0 0 1<.2
Dill 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Gibson 2 0-0 .2-4 0-0 0 0 2'
Gotfredson 3 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0:
Garber 2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 1 0
Groninger 17 1.2 0-0 '0-1. 0 0 2 '
Asselin 10 1-1. 2-2 1-2 0 4 4-
Adebiyi 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0,
Totals 200 21-49 17-27 14-31 14 23 61.
FG%. .429. FT%: .630. 3-point FG: 2-7 .286 (Robinisoni
1-1, Blanchard 1-2, Queen 0-2, Jones 0-1, Gi-oninger 0-,
1). Blocks: 5 (Asselin 2, Garber, Gibson, Adebi)teali
3 (Robinson, Queen, Adebiyi). Turnovers: 29 (Robinson
7, Blanchard 6, Moore 4, queen 4, Searight 3, Jones,
Gibson, Groninger, Asselin, team). Technical fouls: none.
DUKE (104) -
- FG FT REB
MIN M-A M-A 0-T A F MT
James 26 4-7 1-2 - 1-2 1 2' 12.
Battier 29 7-14 4-5 2-3 2 2 21,
Boozer . 20 5-9 0.1 1-2 2"'4; 10,
Williams 24 8-12 2-5 1-2 7 4 20.
Dunleavy 27 4-9 2-2 1-6 5 2 -12"
Caldbeckc 2 0-1 0-0 0-1 0. 0 0'
Sweet 16 3-5 0-0 2-2 1 3 6'
Simso , 0- 00 0-0 0 0, 0,
Bucne 2 -0 0-0 0-1 0 1-:0'
Sanders 14 3-4 5-8 78 0 2 .I1'
Duhon 24 4-5 0-0, 2-5 5 0 9'
Borman 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0'
Christensen 9 1-1 1-2 1-1 1 1 3
Love 3 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 2 0
Totals 200 39-70 15-252(0-38 24 23 164
FG%:.557, FTO%: .600. 3-point FG: 11-25 .440 (James ,
3-5, Battier 3-7, Dunleavy 2-3. Williams 2-5, Duhon I-Z,
Boozer 0-1, Sweet 0-1, Love 0-1). Blocks: 2 (Battier 2).
Steals: 15 Dunleavy 5, Battier 4, James 3; Boozer,
Williams, Duhon). Turnovers: 14 (Boozer 3, Williams 3, f
Dunleavy 3, James, Buckner, Duhon, Bor-man, Love).
Technical fouls: none.
Michigan ............18 43 - 61
Duke. ...... -.. 59 45 - 104
At: Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.
Attendance: 9,314

jjpm

/

Ike senior Shane Battler and Michigan junior-Chris Young batlfopstia
inder the basket. The Blue Devils outrebounded Michigan, 30-1
SHOW NO MERCY
As the game turned ugly, the Cameron Crazies felt no pityfr h
young Wolverines. Here are the highlights of what Michigan bear
from t'oe toughest crowd in sports.

iuCRAZIES AT THEIR BEST

'Gary Coleman"
Not so subtle jab at 5-7 Avery Queen
I"We want Oakland"
-Michigan's opening loss in Rochester
is still haunting the Wolverines
"Need six touchdowns"
With Duke up by 41 at the half, the
SCrazies weren't fearing a comeback
"Don't cry, Josh Moore"
A frustrated and tearful Moore could-
-n't hide his emotions from the crowd

The Crazies aesakn. ny
Coleman andi Aver Qcea
not a match.

Ut
Team
Michigan State
Iowa
Minnesota
Penn State
Wisconsin
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio State
Purdue
Northwestern
Michigan

W LW L
0 0 7 0-:
O 0 7 0.
0 0 8 1.
0 .0 51
0 0 5 1
0-0 7 2
0 '0 6 3
0 0 . 4 2'-
0 0 4' 2-
0 0 256

"Not the Fab Five"
What the rivalry was, and to Duke fans, what the rivalry isn't
"Worst team ever"
Blatantly unabashed - that's why they are who they are.

M'"ARJORIE MARSHALL/Daily
Ani~ke ba3kebalJ gme for the Cameron Crazies who often wait out-
~~idn ~ ~ v aieo frawole day just to get a good seat.

CAMERON
;ontinued from Page 1B

paint on face after face while bare-
chested Blue Devils spelled their
hoof's name on a plump collection
of pale bellies.
The stage was set for the raucous,
outrageous display the Crazies hate
become so known for. The whole
spirited spectacle was made com-
plete not ,just by the fans them-
selves, but by the unique atmos-
phere of the shrine-like gymn the
Crazies call home.
In textured stone hauled 60 years
o from the Duke quarry in nearby
Hillsborough, Cameron's gray walls
belie the rich color of what sits just
inside.
11Complete in 1940 at a cost of
5400,000, Cameron was instantly
the pride of the Carolinas, as it was
honored as the largest arena in the
South. Originally sketched on the
'hack of a matchbook by longtime
Duke Athletic Director Eddie
~ameron, the first plans called for
unheard of 5,000 seats. When it
was completed, the sparkling arena
boasted nearly 9,000 seats with a
special stipulation that has remained
to this day: the 3,500 bleacher seats
can the floor w~ere to be reserved for
students.-
Today, through a narrow lobby fit
for a high school gymnasium, small
plaques honor All-Americans,
t tional players of the year and sim-
arlv impressive players in a sur-
prisingly simple way. Nothing is
overstated - it doesn't need to be. In
trophy cases too small for the job,
Final Four plaques squeeze game-
balls and championship nets into a
collage of accomplishment in the
entrance way.

Jlust past the doubl-or m i1a
guard the arena, the in..xid X
more impressive.TrX 1m.tc'
doors and you'r-e certai L {tiib
very flavor of col!;-e , mi a_
Maybe it comes in abl-i:
tuba player with a k:iltad _li
war paint screadiiinc i bn a.I-
into a pregame frenix. O n.c ix
in the tich history tlhat loat> i .
gym and tugs at the rfe>m
form of chamipionsip a a . t
seem destined to pull h tm c
Maybe its in the XX all-tia-'
thle moorings and shae. ma '
nine fixed steel fr am-,Xi
thunder of 9,314 faninhur1i"i i
rage anid exuberance . Na '--
the floorboards that ci 1:kXXnl-
tory' and squeak wXith t dt
In Carolina's ci adle dii
basketball, vwhencpsi aa
excitement feels a ithc 1>ti
to get inside the gm isi o
to imagine the %, Ieccco a
lege basketball is fon th
surstngy.chants and bangs on aenbaI
es in a rabid frenzy.Itpc'i
voices of hazy blackanXI ipm
tos framed in the G o(h b idi g t hi . i ,
and sweats astcymx(1i
blue paint. And ~hn~mmiVk'
past brass rails) andximle r1I
cases and listenOXerte 1,ia
the crowd, you cianVtha iam
of history and a sni i ;fmt ai-K
you can't get xx hen 'o ac
television. But therelfXli'
stirs more than senses i aa
the emotion of the peopl ht'ili
to the rafters onl cool ('ri-oiina
nights -- that's thle magic o
Cameron. 1
-Geoff Gagion Cli i':UIr.i'm
via e-mail Cat gg'i"onci unulle

PI 7777-77 71

Yes erday's results; ; .
Massachusetts at Ohio State ---
La Salle 62, NORTHWESTERN 44
Saturdav's games:
No. 1 DUKE 104, Michigan 61
PURDUE 79, Alabama A&M 51
IOWA 80, No., 25 Iowa State 68
INDIANA 65, Ball State 50-
PENN STATE 66, Temple,60 --
No. 17 WISCONSIN 65, Ohio 46
No. 9 ILLNOIS 87, No. 7 Seton Hall 79 01T
MINNESOTA 93, Bethune-Cookman 70-
No. 2 Michigan State 103, LOYOLA (IL) 71
Today's game:
Wis.-Milwaukee at No. 17 WISCONSIN, 8
P.M.
Tomorrow.'s : de: t.-
Louisiana Tech AT MINNESOTA. 8 P.M.

Wednesday

_., : _ .... . _ s r r ri r . rr r r i r i r r iri wr r rn w

X~~;, 0 bkig hellhoked, and con-
m~ ~ ~ ic apd O"th D logo at
himP. ni- Iefre- thegae a ritual the
\\ mi'1 nxidobefore cevrgamne.
aVlaem, he Blue Dev ils were
me- lio comes in here and
a ' li dm->-cspet us ... that l ust
a~.d , I'o1 ieIiic''Duke shooting
I m , _)nhA said. "it wxas dis-
em i to srad made us ev'en
1k- 7:8 mar of the first half',
xi~ 1mmci ha-Xard L~a Vell
Illmm Ind mnai\scotred Michigan's
1 imi~. 'i mtr U'oois on an easy
-\ hn '\~ wreip 34-2, it was
_ llkeptem at two tor the
V 'i 1 I )uhon said. "Any' easy
ml Cor m C-th roxx s really hurt
I~~~~ -le mm Xl\mxthydidn't deserve
cm ml . i(Xi r rard Shane Battilir:
r, mmX~x rtty awesome. I've seen
I 'Iihins i basketball. but I
Vt knk IXe ver seen a game
IXn-etalk about being in a zone
ill:I->i 'Iad not being able to miss
-i hinI o apoint thlem-, we felt like
h-i~~ 2 z atm one defensivelyv. i'hev
C 4- bm naeass 55against us.
"noc te cdoes tis leav e the
Dee ' cding to rev ise their
e got to learn from this,"
_l oic iiid(I avin (ironinget-
'-id ~ l~-efilvwe'll brinm some-
i a' amodgot of this. l think thetre
- me'ml ~that XX eren 't ready foi-

WEEKEND'S BEST

BEDTIME FOR BONZO
Indiana point guard Tom
Coverdale, who faces his sec-
ond alcohol-related charge this
year, won't be able to watch
late-night UPN reruns of
Horneboys in Outer Space.
Following Indiana's Friday night
win over Western Michigan,
Coverdale, a 20-year old sopho-
more, said interim Indiana
coach Mike Davis has put him
under a 10 p.m. curfew
that extends into the off- .hn
season and ordered him
to move into a dorm ands xi
seek counseling.
BLIND ZEBRA
If referee Rich
Ballesteros had one
more eye, he'd be a j4
Cyclops. With 1.8 sec-
onds left in a tied
game between No. 5
Arizona and No. 151
Connecticut,
Ballesteros called
Arizona center Loren
Woods for goaltending

a shot that he blocked off the
backboard. Replays showed the
block to be clean, yet
Connecticut won the game 71-
69. A regretful Ballesteros
asked to officiate his next
game in Braille.
ELOQUENTLY SPEAKING
Ryan Humphrey
~,and the 10th-
ranked Notre Dame
r basketball team got
i'outrebounded by
Miami (Ohio) 44-26.
Humphrey, leading the
Fighting Irish with six
..rebounds, talked about
how the team needed to
~j/take glass-wiping more seri-
F "We've got to box out,"
Humphrey said in the postgame
press conference. "I don't care
if it's five midgets out there,
haven't been doing that."
Notre Dame's Ryan Humphrey

Michigan vs. Bowling Green-
Crisler Arena, 7 p.m.
Michigan looks to rebound from its
embarrassing showing against
Duke with a home match against
Bowling Green of the MAC. The °"
Falcons do not have a player on
their squad averaging double
figures in scoring for the season.
.Saturday
Michigan vs. Morris Brown
Crisler Arena, noon.. ('ESPN) ..
Next Saturday Michigan will host ; -
the Wolverines of Morris Brown. '
Michigan will not be taking this
battle among Wolverines for grant-
ed. Morris Brown was competitive
on the road vs. Minnesota (7-0).


Next Wednesday
Michigan vs. Towson
Crisler Arena, 7 p.m.


The leader of the America East .
Conference, Towson (5-3), is cur-
rently riding a five-game winning
streak.. The game will take place
two days after Christmas.



~SIMPLY OUTS:HO-T
In Michigan's four-game losing streak, no statistic is mr o
than comparative field-goat percentages. The Wolverinesddi4 an
44 percent in any game, and their four ranked opponentsn- ei no
less than 4-4 percent

AP PHOTOiU

Michigan
Wake Forest
{ Differential of 12.7 p

Michigan
Maryland
(Differential of
Michigan
St. John's
(Differential of1

FG percent
34.8
47.5
percent)
35.9.
44.6
ercent)
43.6
53.2
ercent)

learn
1. Duke
2. Michigan State
3. Kansas
4. Stanford
5. Arizona
6. Tennessee
7. Seton Hall
8. Florida
9. Illinois
10. Notre Dame

7-0
7-1
6-0
5-2
X3-0
5-1
4-1
7-2
4-2

This weekend's results
beat Michigan 104-61
beat Loyola-Chicago 103-71
lost to No. 11 Wake Forest 84-53
did not play
lost to No. 15 Connecticut 71-69
did not play
lost to No. 9 Illinois 87-79
beat Rutgers 79-65
beat No. 7 Seton Hall 87-79
lost to Miami (OH) 73-64

Player
Blanchard
Robinson"
Young
Queen
Assel in
Groni nger
Moore
Searight
Jones
Dill
Gibson
Garber
Adebiyi
Gotfredson
Field-goal pi
Youngd

G
7
7
7
7
7
7
3
3
3.

Min
31.1
29.7
25.7
26.1
18.9
17.7
17.0
14.1
16.0
1.3
1.3
1.3
1.3
2.3

Reb Avg.',
9.1 17.3-..
_5.1 17.3-
6.6 .10.4
2.9 6.4.
5.0 6.4
1.6 6.1
4.4 5.65.6
2.1 3.7 "
1.1 2.3
0.3 X1.3,
0.0 0.7
0.3 0.0
0.7 0.0
0.8 00

9.5 pe
9.6 pe

"ercei
2F

ntage
R-41 .8

I


zv M