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Daily Collegian Sports Youthi shines in scrimmage By Dan Evans DC Sports Writer Basketball coaches across the country would love to have Gary Colson's problems. Too much talent? Get serious. With the start of the 1991-92 NCAA season staring him square in the face, Colson must soon decide what to do with his over¬ load of young talent. The latest installment of misery hit Colson Wednesday night at the Bulldogs' annual Red/White Scrimmage before a "standing, room only" crowd at the FSU North Gym. The white team won the game, 92-74, but it was the plethora of youth that stole, the show. Leading the way was the red team's Davon Satterwhite. The 6-4 freshman guard scored 20 points and grabbed four rebounds. "I loved him," Colson said of Satterwhite. "I thought all pi our new kids did well tonight. They handled themselves very well." Satterwhite connected on eight of 11 shots, including four of seven from three-point territory. The product of Tyler, Texas said it took him a while to adjust in the early stages of the scrimmage. "At the beginning, I was kind of varied,-ne said, gj^ffi't^ See BASKETBALL page 7 Gimme that Fr%shrqa/i DeArjdre Austin,and Sammie Lindsey go Ifter aldose baThri Wednesday nights Ned/White inta- Hector Amezcwa/ DC Photographer squad scrimmage. The Bulldogs play an exhibition against the Lafayette Hustlers Monday night. FSU looks to host first round playoff game By Chris Cocoles DC Sports writer After a 1-0 victory over UC Irv¬ ine last Sunday, the Fresno State soccer team appeared to have clinched its fourth consecutive Big West Conference title. But it took an announcement from Big West Commissioner James Haney that allowed FSU coaches John Bluem and David Linenberger to find a spot in the soccer office for another champi¬ onship trophy. After the Irvine game, the 12th- ranked Bulldogs' 7-1-1 conference record put them oneand-a-half games ahead of Cal'State Fuller- ton (6-3). But the Titans protested last Thursday's game with Nevada Las Vegas, when a brawl forced the referees to stop the game with 18seconds leftand the Rebels lead¬ ing 4-3. Had the protest.ruling favored the Titans, the game would have been replayed, but Haney awarded the victory to UNLV, clinching the league title and an automatic NCAA playoff berth for FSU. The Big West's derision means the attraction of Friday's 7 p.m. game between Fresno State and Fullerton will be the final regular season home game for seniors Austine Ogbodo, Erik Pottorff, Vu Tran, and all-time FSU leading scorer Gerell Elliott. But Linenberger is hoping the Bulldogs beat the Titans to im¬ prove his team's chances of host- See SOCCER page 7 No wonder FSU isn't ranked Bjy-Micha&S. Handorf I was shocked, no I was horrified, to open Monday's USA Today and find that the Fresno State Bulldogs were not ranked in the Top 25. Imagine that. And I had expected to see Fresno State ranked 25. Of course, I had also expected to see Utah State ranked 24th. After all, they had just defeated the Fresno State football team, which was ranked in the Top 25 last week. Yeah, right. Neither team should be anywhere near the Jop 25. Think about it. The Top 25 represents the 25 best teams in the nation. There fore, to be In the Top 25 one would expect that there would only be 24 teams in the nation that were better than the Bulldogs. Not 24 teams better than Fresno State in California, or 24 teams better than Fresno State in the Pacific Time Zone. The whole nation. I'm sorry. But the team is just not Top 25 material. Not today, not tomorrow. Their schedule sucksJt sucks rhino. New Mexico, Long Beach State, New Mexico State, and Northern Illinois? These powerhouses have combined fora 6-30 record. Not one of these teams has won more than two games this season. Fresno City Cortege and Hoover High School might be able to survive a schedule as tough as Fresno State's. ■ USA Today has ranked the. nation's collegiate football teams by a strength rating devised by their, staff. Fresno State was not ranked in the first 25 teams. Fresno State was ranked 47. USA Today also rated the team's strength of schedule. It was dismal. The Fresno State schedule was rated a full 16 points lower than the average rating of those teams in the Top 25. In fact, the average strength of schedule of the teams that Fresno State plays this year are all at least six {joints higher than Fresno State's rating. Even lowly Utah State played Nebraska arid Oklahoma this year. Long Beach State played Miami. You don't hear their coaches crying about a Top 25.; • ' See RANKED page 7 Viewpoint Choking on ratings By David Donnelly , Originally, this column was going to be on the conclusion of the Women's volleyball season and the upcoming basket.all season. However, I just can't ignore what happened in'Logan, Utah Saturday night so I'd like to take some space and discuss the shoddy pejrformance of the football team here at lovely Fresno State University. ! am disgusted, ashamed, and humiliated. How could it happen? FjSU, whining for the previous three weeks about how the 'Dogs should be ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 finally got ranked 25th in the nation and, to be honest, ■ choked on the ranking. They lost to, get this, the jUtah State Aggies, 20-19. The Utah State Aggies. I ( mean come on, guys. I can't*believe just three weeks earlier I picked this team to have an undefeated season. Not only is the undefeated season down the drain, but the Bulldogs might have lost any chance to win one more Big West title before moving on to the >^es^ejn*AthIeric Confer¬ ence next season. The Bu9dogsiel|> game and a half behind the San Jose State'Spartans, who are 5-0 in the conference, and face the University oAhe Pacific; the top-ranked offense in the nation, Saturday. • I can just see the headlines on Sunday. FSU'sconference title hopes shattered, in loss •■ against Pacific. Saturday's game is crucial for the Bulldogs. -" * To have any chance of winning the conference, FSU must win the rest of its games, including Saturdays game ;*> and Nov. 23, when the Bulldogs face the Spartans. Enough negatives, lef s move on to some positives. I was impressed how the UBth-ranked Fresno State women's volleybalff^amrcame. back and gave the third- ranked team in the nation, the Pacific Tigers, a run for their money oh Tuesday night. ; This was after" the team played'onS of its worst matches of the season against Long Beach State.Satarday, FSU is mtte hunt fora NCAA tournament, bid and heeded a good showing against one of thetop teams in " the country. The first two scoresare indicative of how "■'•■ the match went but anyone who picked up yesterday-;-^ morning's newspaper would think th£Tjgers wcafj^ffy;. *g Forgef-forThe l&Bdogs wefelr^ this'mat^frpn^heit^t-. p, " S? The BtuTdogs, who' fodk'the' See VIEWPOINT page 7 .
Object Description
Title | 1991_11 The Daily Collegian November 1991 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | November 7, 1991, Page 6 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Daily Collegian Sports Youthi shines in scrimmage By Dan Evans DC Sports Writer Basketball coaches across the country would love to have Gary Colson's problems. Too much talent? Get serious. With the start of the 1991-92 NCAA season staring him square in the face, Colson must soon decide what to do with his over¬ load of young talent. The latest installment of misery hit Colson Wednesday night at the Bulldogs' annual Red/White Scrimmage before a "standing, room only" crowd at the FSU North Gym. The white team won the game, 92-74, but it was the plethora of youth that stole, the show. Leading the way was the red team's Davon Satterwhite. The 6-4 freshman guard scored 20 points and grabbed four rebounds. "I loved him," Colson said of Satterwhite. "I thought all pi our new kids did well tonight. They handled themselves very well." Satterwhite connected on eight of 11 shots, including four of seven from three-point territory. The product of Tyler, Texas said it took him a while to adjust in the early stages of the scrimmage. "At the beginning, I was kind of varied,-ne said, gj^ffi't^ See BASKETBALL page 7 Gimme that Fr%shrqa/i DeArjdre Austin,and Sammie Lindsey go Ifter aldose baThri Wednesday nights Ned/White inta- Hector Amezcwa/ DC Photographer squad scrimmage. The Bulldogs play an exhibition against the Lafayette Hustlers Monday night. FSU looks to host first round playoff game By Chris Cocoles DC Sports writer After a 1-0 victory over UC Irv¬ ine last Sunday, the Fresno State soccer team appeared to have clinched its fourth consecutive Big West Conference title. But it took an announcement from Big West Commissioner James Haney that allowed FSU coaches John Bluem and David Linenberger to find a spot in the soccer office for another champi¬ onship trophy. After the Irvine game, the 12th- ranked Bulldogs' 7-1-1 conference record put them oneand-a-half games ahead of Cal'State Fuller- ton (6-3). But the Titans protested last Thursday's game with Nevada Las Vegas, when a brawl forced the referees to stop the game with 18seconds leftand the Rebels lead¬ ing 4-3. Had the protest.ruling favored the Titans, the game would have been replayed, but Haney awarded the victory to UNLV, clinching the league title and an automatic NCAA playoff berth for FSU. The Big West's derision means the attraction of Friday's 7 p.m. game between Fresno State and Fullerton will be the final regular season home game for seniors Austine Ogbodo, Erik Pottorff, Vu Tran, and all-time FSU leading scorer Gerell Elliott. But Linenberger is hoping the Bulldogs beat the Titans to im¬ prove his team's chances of host- See SOCCER page 7 No wonder FSU isn't ranked Bjy-Micha&S. Handorf I was shocked, no I was horrified, to open Monday's USA Today and find that the Fresno State Bulldogs were not ranked in the Top 25. Imagine that. And I had expected to see Fresno State ranked 25. Of course, I had also expected to see Utah State ranked 24th. After all, they had just defeated the Fresno State football team, which was ranked in the Top 25 last week. Yeah, right. Neither team should be anywhere near the Jop 25. Think about it. The Top 25 represents the 25 best teams in the nation. There fore, to be In the Top 25 one would expect that there would only be 24 teams in the nation that were better than the Bulldogs. Not 24 teams better than Fresno State in California, or 24 teams better than Fresno State in the Pacific Time Zone. The whole nation. I'm sorry. But the team is just not Top 25 material. Not today, not tomorrow. Their schedule sucksJt sucks rhino. New Mexico, Long Beach State, New Mexico State, and Northern Illinois? These powerhouses have combined fora 6-30 record. Not one of these teams has won more than two games this season. Fresno City Cortege and Hoover High School might be able to survive a schedule as tough as Fresno State's. ■ USA Today has ranked the. nation's collegiate football teams by a strength rating devised by their, staff. Fresno State was not ranked in the first 25 teams. Fresno State was ranked 47. USA Today also rated the team's strength of schedule. It was dismal. The Fresno State schedule was rated a full 16 points lower than the average rating of those teams in the Top 25. In fact, the average strength of schedule of the teams that Fresno State plays this year are all at least six {joints higher than Fresno State's rating. Even lowly Utah State played Nebraska arid Oklahoma this year. Long Beach State played Miami. You don't hear their coaches crying about a Top 25.; • ' See RANKED page 7 Viewpoint Choking on ratings By David Donnelly , Originally, this column was going to be on the conclusion of the Women's volleyball season and the upcoming basket.all season. However, I just can't ignore what happened in'Logan, Utah Saturday night so I'd like to take some space and discuss the shoddy pejrformance of the football team here at lovely Fresno State University. ! am disgusted, ashamed, and humiliated. How could it happen? FjSU, whining for the previous three weeks about how the 'Dogs should be ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 finally got ranked 25th in the nation and, to be honest, ■ choked on the ranking. They lost to, get this, the jUtah State Aggies, 20-19. The Utah State Aggies. I ( mean come on, guys. I can't*believe just three weeks earlier I picked this team to have an undefeated season. Not only is the undefeated season down the drain, but the Bulldogs might have lost any chance to win one more Big West title before moving on to the >^es^ejn*AthIeric Confer¬ ence next season. The Bu9dogsiel|> game and a half behind the San Jose State'Spartans, who are 5-0 in the conference, and face the University oAhe Pacific; the top-ranked offense in the nation, Saturday. • I can just see the headlines on Sunday. FSU'sconference title hopes shattered, in loss •■ against Pacific. Saturday's game is crucial for the Bulldogs. -" * To have any chance of winning the conference, FSU must win the rest of its games, including Saturdays game ;*> and Nov. 23, when the Bulldogs face the Spartans. Enough negatives, lef s move on to some positives. I was impressed how the UBth-ranked Fresno State women's volleybalff^amrcame. back and gave the third- ranked team in the nation, the Pacific Tigers, a run for their money oh Tuesday night. ; This was after" the team played'onS of its worst matches of the season against Long Beach State.Satarday, FSU is mtte hunt fora NCAA tournament, bid and heeded a good showing against one of thetop teams in " the country. The first two scoresare indicative of how "■'•■ the match went but anyone who picked up yesterday-;-^ morning's newspaper would think th£Tjgers wcafj^ffy;. *g Forgef-forThe l&Bdogs wefelr^ this'mat^frpn^heit^t-. p, " S? The BtuTdogs, who' fodk'the' See VIEWPOINT page 7 . |