November 12, 1992, Page 7 |
Previous | 83 of 169 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
•
November 12,1992
The Daily Collegian
Sports-7
1
. i
Red defeats white, 96-77, in scrimmage
By Dave Donnelly
Snorts Editor ~
Fresno State had its intrasquad
game Wednesday night at the
NorthGym, which is usually filled
with acrobatic dunks and three-
point shots.
The game gave head Coach
Gary Colson, his assistants and
Bulldog fans a chance to get their
first look at the Bulldogs under
game conditions.
The fans weren' t disappointed.
Both thejled and White teams put
on a display of three-point shooting
and acrobatic slam dunks,
however, the Red team defeated
the White team, 96-77, in front of
2,124 people.
Colson said the Bulldogs have
a lot of work to do before Nov. 19
when the cagers play their first
exhibition.
"I think it was funsy time,"
Colson said. 'There were some
things absent on defen.se."
Assistant Coach Bob Hofman,
who coached the White team, saw
some positives.
"I saw some good things but
it's very early in the season,"
Hofman said. "More than anything
else we're pleased with our depth.
It's a matter of getting seasoned
and see how it goes.
The game marked the first as a
Bulldog for several players. And
they had the crowd buzzing.
Sophomore Johnny Hines, who
is returning after having to lose a
year of eligibility because of Prop.
42, had a strong fust half. He scored
the first four points for the White
team. Ted Bull scored 19 points in
the half after switching from the
White team at halftime. Junior
as Pholo: Jeremy Ctoud
Okay, here's what we do: FSU assistant coach Bob Hofman discusses strategy during the intrasquad game Wednesday night at the North Gym.
transfer Brian Santiago had 10
assists.
Santiago and Bull clearly stole
the show in the second half.
Santiago had nine assists in the
half. Santiagoelectrified thecrowd
a couple of times in the second
half.
The first time he looked one
way to draw the defender, then fed
Bull, who converted the bucket
.Another pass to junior transfer
Travis Stel also was justas pleas ing
to the crowd. Santiago also had 18
points.
Hofman and Bull were
impressed with Santiago.
"Brian [Santiago] did a good
job at the point," Hofman said.
"He passed very well. He did a
really nice job.w
"His performance was actually
average," Bull said. "He plays like
that every day in practice. The
people in Fresno will be in for a
treat."
Santiago said he had a hard
time getting adjusted in the first
half.
"In the second half I just relaxed
and had fun," he said.
Bull and Santiago weren't the
only ones to have impressive
outings. Seth Marshall electrified
the crowd with a couple slam
dunks. He had 13 points.
Colson was pleased with
Santiago, Hines and Marshall
because they hadn't performed
well in practice.
"I guess some people .are just
game players," Colson said.
Please see RED, page 8
•
Swim team defeats SLO, Alaska-Anchorage
'
By Richard James
StaffWriter
In a tune-up for this weekend's
action against national champion
Stanford, the Fresno State men's
and women's swimming teams
won handily Wednesday at the
FSU pool in the North Gym.
Despite the fact head Coach
Daniella Irle didn't go with her
best lineup, the Bulldog men (3-6)
defeated University of Alaska-
Anchorage 71-24 and Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo 58-37.
The FSU women thumped Cal
Poly-SLO 128-79 to up their record
to 1-3-5.
"We weren't going with our
best lineup," Irle said. "We were
very confident we could win with
our best lineup, but I decided to
give us a mental break."
Against Alaska-Anchorage, the
Bulldogs took the lead early and
never reUnq uished it- They jumped
to a 7-0 lead in the 400-meter
medley relay, in which the *A'
team (David Lyons, Garret!^
Nishimoto, Steve Madden, Mike
Morris) won with a time of 3:38.52.
The *B' team (Brad Russell,
Scott Smith, Mark Thibault,
Michael Yee) finished behind
^aska-aAnchorage with a time of
3:47.77.
The Bulldogs greatly increased
their lead in the 200 and 50 freestyle
events. Brad Huebert won the 200
free by finishing with a time of
1:48.49. Dave Noble took the 50
free with a time of 22.62. This
race was close all the way. Noble
finished just ahead of teammate
Ed Elste (22.72) and Dave Dennis
(27.82) of Alaslra-Anchorage.
FSU lead 29-5 at that point
"Huebert and Noble did a good
job for us," Irle said.
The Bulldogs capped the win
off with a narrow victory in the
400 free relay (Noble, Huebert,
Elste, Steve Madden). The 'Dogs
won With a time of 3:16.07.
Alaska-Anchorage (Dennis, Steve
Jensen, Nuno Castro, Steve
Horwatt) finished at 3:16.25.
Against the Mustangs, the FSU
men once again jumped out to a
big lead, but Cal Poly-SLO
narrowed the gap in the later
events.
FSU had a 20-5 lead after throe
events. The Bulldogs swept the
400 medley relay, the 1000 free
and the 200 free. In the 400 medley
relay (Lyons, Nishimoto, Madden,
Morris) the 'Dogs won with a time
of 3:38.52, just .33 seconds ahead
of the Mustangs.
Greg Snanley won the 1000
free with a time of 9:59.59, ahead
of teammate Ron Lockwood
(KWJ2.19).
'Huebert took the 200 free,
finishing at 1:48.49, kist ahead of
Cal POly's Jim Varelfas (1:49.92).
But the Mustangs came back to
narrow the margin to tour points
after the 100 backstroke. Scott
Gawel won the event with a time
of 54.58. Lyons came in second
with a mark of 55.58.
FSU took over from there,
winning the final three events to
defeat the Mustangs.
The Bulldog women's meet
against Cal Poly-SLO was just the
PLE SE SEE SWIM, PAGE 8
V
a
Object Description
| Title | 1992_11 The Daily Collegian November 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 12, 1992, Page 7 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 | • November 12,1992 The Daily Collegian Sports-7 1 . i Red defeats white, 96-77, in scrimmage By Dave Donnelly Snorts Editor ~ Fresno State had its intrasquad game Wednesday night at the NorthGym, which is usually filled with acrobatic dunks and three- point shots. The game gave head Coach Gary Colson, his assistants and Bulldog fans a chance to get their first look at the Bulldogs under game conditions. The fans weren' t disappointed. Both thejled and White teams put on a display of three-point shooting and acrobatic slam dunks, however, the Red team defeated the White team, 96-77, in front of 2,124 people. Colson said the Bulldogs have a lot of work to do before Nov. 19 when the cagers play their first exhibition. "I think it was funsy time," Colson said. 'There were some things absent on defen.se." Assistant Coach Bob Hofman, who coached the White team, saw some positives. "I saw some good things but it's very early in the season," Hofman said. "More than anything else we're pleased with our depth. It's a matter of getting seasoned and see how it goes. The game marked the first as a Bulldog for several players. And they had the crowd buzzing. Sophomore Johnny Hines, who is returning after having to lose a year of eligibility because of Prop. 42, had a strong fust half. He scored the first four points for the White team. Ted Bull scored 19 points in the half after switching from the White team at halftime. Junior as Pholo: Jeremy Ctoud Okay, here's what we do: FSU assistant coach Bob Hofman discusses strategy during the intrasquad game Wednesday night at the North Gym. transfer Brian Santiago had 10 assists. Santiago and Bull clearly stole the show in the second half. Santiago had nine assists in the half. Santiagoelectrified thecrowd a couple of times in the second half. The first time he looked one way to draw the defender, then fed Bull, who converted the bucket .Another pass to junior transfer Travis Stel also was justas pleas ing to the crowd. Santiago also had 18 points. Hofman and Bull were impressed with Santiago. "Brian [Santiago] did a good job at the point," Hofman said. "He passed very well. He did a really nice job.w "His performance was actually average," Bull said. "He plays like that every day in practice. The people in Fresno will be in for a treat." Santiago said he had a hard time getting adjusted in the first half. "In the second half I just relaxed and had fun," he said. Bull and Santiago weren't the only ones to have impressive outings. Seth Marshall electrified the crowd with a couple slam dunks. He had 13 points. Colson was pleased with Santiago, Hines and Marshall because they hadn't performed well in practice. "I guess some people .are just game players," Colson said. Please see RED, page 8 • Swim team defeats SLO, Alaska-Anchorage ' By Richard James StaffWriter In a tune-up for this weekend's action against national champion Stanford, the Fresno State men's and women's swimming teams won handily Wednesday at the FSU pool in the North Gym. Despite the fact head Coach Daniella Irle didn't go with her best lineup, the Bulldog men (3-6) defeated University of Alaska- Anchorage 71-24 and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 58-37. The FSU women thumped Cal Poly-SLO 128-79 to up their record to 1-3-5. "We weren't going with our best lineup," Irle said. "We were very confident we could win with our best lineup, but I decided to give us a mental break." Against Alaska-Anchorage, the Bulldogs took the lead early and never reUnq uished it- They jumped to a 7-0 lead in the 400-meter medley relay, in which the *A' team (David Lyons, Garret!^ Nishimoto, Steve Madden, Mike Morris) won with a time of 3:38.52. The *B' team (Brad Russell, Scott Smith, Mark Thibault, Michael Yee) finished behind ^aska-aAnchorage with a time of 3:47.77. The Bulldogs greatly increased their lead in the 200 and 50 freestyle events. Brad Huebert won the 200 free by finishing with a time of 1:48.49. Dave Noble took the 50 free with a time of 22.62. This race was close all the way. Noble finished just ahead of teammate Ed Elste (22.72) and Dave Dennis (27.82) of Alaslra-Anchorage. FSU lead 29-5 at that point "Huebert and Noble did a good job for us," Irle said. The Bulldogs capped the win off with a narrow victory in the 400 free relay (Noble, Huebert, Elste, Steve Madden). The 'Dogs won With a time of 3:16.07. Alaska-Anchorage (Dennis, Steve Jensen, Nuno Castro, Steve Horwatt) finished at 3:16.25. Against the Mustangs, the FSU men once again jumped out to a big lead, but Cal Poly-SLO narrowed the gap in the later events. FSU had a 20-5 lead after throe events. The Bulldogs swept the 400 medley relay, the 1000 free and the 200 free. In the 400 medley relay (Lyons, Nishimoto, Madden, Morris) the 'Dogs won with a time of 3:38.52, just .33 seconds ahead of the Mustangs. Greg Snanley won the 1000 free with a time of 9:59.59, ahead of teammate Ron Lockwood (KWJ2.19). 'Huebert took the 200 free, finishing at 1:48.49, kist ahead of Cal POly's Jim Varelfas (1:49.92). But the Mustangs came back to narrow the margin to tour points after the 100 backstroke. Scott Gawel won the event with a time of 54.58. Lyons came in second with a mark of 55.58. FSU took over from there, winning the final three events to defeat the Mustangs. The Bulldog women's meet against Cal Poly-SLO was just the PLE SE SEE SWIM, PAGE 8 V a |
