Wednesday, July 7, 1993 - The Michigan Daily Summer Weekly -16 Q: Who was the last woman besides Steffi Graf, Martina Navratilova or Chris Evert to win the singles title at Wimbledon? 0861 u U OOVIOOV auuoAa :v Poof! Webber turns into Warrior after Magic's trade 4 4 MARTIN VLOET/Daily Chris Webber happily speaks with reporters after being traded to the Golden State Warriors. SWings again tap Bue talent[E o K By BRETT FORREST team in a stellar first year with the come to camp and hopefully will be DSLY HOCxrR WITER Lakers. Hilton scored 16 goals and impressive." The pipeline between the Michi- added 15 assists and was a CCHA All signs show that Ward willink a gan hockey program and the Detroit Rookie Honorable Mention in a fine contract with the Wings, but nothing is Red Wings is secure. Sophomore cen- freshman campaign. set at the present time. ter Kevin Hilton became the newest RECRUITS SELECTED mGH: Three "Discussions exist at the moment Wolverine-Wing June 26 in Quebec incoming Wolverines were alsonabbed on contractual terms," Ward said. City when Detroit selected him in the in June's draft. The New Jersey Devils Winnipeg originally selected Ward third round (74th overall) of the 1993 selected center Brendan Morrison in in the 1991 NHL draft. NHL Entry Draft. the second round (39th overall) and MORE DRAFT: Seven CCHA play- The Wings acquired defenseman took right wing Mike Leggin the 11th ers were drafted by NHL teams this Aaron Ward last month from the (273 overall). Right wing Warren year. Seven more incoming players Winnipeg Jets and drafted junior right Luhning was taken by the New York were taken and three juniors were se- wing MikeKnubleinthe fourthround Islanders in the fourth round (92nd lected in the supplemental draft. (76th overall) in 1991. overall). Over the last four years, the CCHA In a surprising move, Hilton was WARD UPDATE:Wardis talking with has accounted for 49 percent (51 of selected five rounds and 128 picks the Red Wings and has yet to sign with 105)of allU.S.college players taken in before Lake Superior's Sean Tallaire the club. NHL Entry Drafts. was taken by the Vancouver Canucks "We're hoping to sign him this MiamiRedskinssophomore Kevyn in the eighth round (202nd overall). summer," Wings general manager Adams was selected by the Boston Tallairehad26goals and 52points and Brian Murray said. "We'll see what Bruins in the first round (25th overall), was named to the CCHA All-Rookie we get done. Aaron will hopefully giving the CCHA 11 first-round picks since 1985. Adams scored an overtime game- U S E A winner against Michigan Feb. 6 in Oxford and again scored in the extra session against Ferris State March 19 inkin the CCHA tournament semifinals. By KEN DAVIDOFF and JAESON ROSENFELD DAILY SPORTS WRITERS AUBURN HILLS - For Chris Webber, the anticipation of daily rides on Space Mountain were quickly dashed in a blockbuster deal at the 1993 NBA draft last Wednesday at the Palace of Auburn Hills. After being drafted with the first pick by Orlando, the 6-foot-9 power forward spentamere20iminutes in the Magic'sKingdombeforetheysenthim toGoldenStatefor third-pick Anfernee Hardaway and three first-round picks, to be used no sooner than the 1996, 1998, and 2000 drafts. While Webberhad salivated in the weeks preceding the draft at the pros- pect of Orlando center Shaquille O'Neal dunking home his air balls, he said being sent to the home of Alcatraz was a sentence he could stomach. "I didn't know I would be traded, but it doesn't matter," Webber said. "I believe God has a plan forime, and the plannowisformetoplayinCalifomia. ... I'm just glad I was chosen number one, that was the important thing." Aside from any personal gratifi- cation this might provide for Webber, the number one pick represents one thing: big bucks. Last year's No. 1 pick, O'Neal, signed a seven-year, $49 million con- tract, a deal Orlando felt it would have trouble duplicating for Webber while still staying under the NBA's salary cap. Orlando, therefore, traded for Hardaway, a player they coveted and thought they would be able to sign. "Hardaway came down (to Or- lando), and he was absolutely spec- tacular yesterday," Orlando President Dick DeVos said. "He impressed ab- solutely everyone in the building, and everybody in the half-mile around. "There are no bad choices," he added. "Chris is a wonderful young man and a great young player." Webber'saddition totheWarriors' arsenal gives them one of the best young teams in the Western Confer- ence. With Chris Mullin, Tim Hardaway, Sarunas Marciulionus and Billy Owens, all scoring threats from theoutside,GoldenStatedearlyneeded a power player to grab rebounds and muscleinside.Andwithahoslofyoung guns, the Warriors weren't hesitant to deal away part of their future.Even so, some questioned whether Webber was worth Anfernee Hardaway and three first-rounders. Webber ranked among the most prominent of the skeptics. "Iwouldn'thavedone(thetrade)," Webber said. Those willing to shell out $12. 50 and dress nicer than the blue-jeans- and-sneakers look could join Webber inhisgood fortune at the State Theater in Detroit after the draft. But part of Webber'sentourageaccompaniedhim to the draft itself. Among those spotted were Webber's parents, former team- mates Jalen Rose andJimmy King and Michigan coach Steve Fisher. Webber's father Mayce expressed his faithinWarriors'coachDonNelson to look after Chris. "I'm going to look to Don Nelson to take care ofimyson,"MayceWebber said. "I trust Don Nelson. ... If he's willing todo what they didtogetChris, I think they like him. "He's somebody Iknow cancoach. Just look at his record, it's amazing." As for Rose, there had been much speculation before this past season that he would join his friend Webber at the professional level. Buthe chose to stay for another year, and he admitted no sadness at seeing his companion go. "Youkind ofthinklike that(regret- ting his decision to stay)when you hear some of the draft choices, but I'm happy with my decision," Rose said. "My time will come in the next two years." Although he received the bulk of the attention, Webber did not qualify astheonly Wolverine whose timecame. Center Eric Riley, who played as a reserve for most of his final two years at Michigan, was selected 33rd overall by the Dallas Mavericks. He followed 6 0 Since v5ki7i/- _ ii Webher'strailtthepnroshbvswitching . teams before the nightconcluded. 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