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THE DAILY + COLLEGIAN O Monday, August 25,1997 Sports COMER The Western Athletic Con¬ ference has placed three vol¬ leyball teams in the 1997 USA Today/AVCA Top 25 women's pre-season coaches' poll. Brigham Young re- • ceived the highest ranking at the eight spot with 1,000 points while Hawai'i ranked Pith with 802 points and Colorado State ranked 24th with 162 points. BYU is coming off a 27-7 record in 1996 that included winning the WAC Mountain Division as well as the first- ever WAC Tournament. The Cougars also advance to the NCAA Mountain Regional championship match before losing to Hawai'i, 3-0. BYU returns nine letterw inners this season, including five start¬ ers, and opens its season in the 1997 S_taie Farm- NACWAA Classic at Stanford University. Hawai'i enters the '97 campaign ranked 11th in the nation despite having to.re¬ place five starters which in¬ cluded two All-Americans. Last season, the Rainbow Wahine finished 35-3 and • was the runner-up to Stanford in the NCAA tournament. Colorado State returns all six of its starters from last year's 23-11 team. The Rams advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament be¬ fore losing to Stanford. The complete rankings are as follows: 1. Stanford 2. Perm State 3. Nebraska 4. Florida 5. Long Beach State 6. Michigan State 7. Washington State 8. BYU 9. Texas ..... MParifir Women's soccer readies for season By Allison Barnett The Daily Collegian After weeks of physically and mentally challenging practices, the Fresno State women's soccer team is finaHy ready to open their 1997 season against Chico State at Bull¬ dog Stadium on Friday, August .29 at7p*?m. "We are very excited about this season, we think that we are a much improved team especially in the area of speed." said coach Peter Reynaud, who is in his 17th season of collegiate coaching. The Bulldogs have picked up three players who have changed the speed of the team. Freshmen forwards Lisa Andrews and Jill Pearson and former Buchanan High standout Conine Atkins are very fast accord¬ ing to Reynaud. Other standouts this season in¬ clude seniors and co-captains Christina Bell and Erin Berry. "Christina Bell, who played a more defensive roll last year, is tak¬ ing on a more offensive role this season. I think she will be a force to reckon with on this team." Reynaud said. Women's soccer team stretches Chico State. "Erin Berry is also a mature player and a hard worker. She will also be very important to this team." Reynaud said. The Bulldogs home opener against Chico State is the first of 11 home matches slated onto the schedule this season. This is the most to appear on the schedule at the beginning of practice. The team opens its season versus since the program began in 1995. This year the Bulldogs seem to be a more talented and mature team than in the past, which Reynaud thinks will make a difference in their performance. The team's priority is a \vinning season. WAC playoffs and'maybe a spot at the NCAA playoffs are sure to follow. The Fresno State women's soc¬ cer team will take on Chico State. The evening will also serve*as the 1997-98 Kick-Off. A representative from each of Fresno State's 20 var¬ sity teams will kick a ball to a mem¬ ber of the women's soccer to rep¬ resent the new athletic season. Men's soccer starts new era 11. Hawai'i 12. UC Santa Barbara 13. Texas A&M 14. Ohio State 15. USC 16. Loyola Marymount 17. Notre Dame 18. Wisconsin 19. Washington 20. Arizona * 21. UCLA 22. South Florida 23. Colorado 24. Colorado State 25. Arkansas — Sports In forma tio n New season means new coach for men's soccer team By Gary Chapla The Daily Collegian As the dawn of a new era arrives, sodoes, Fresno State men's soccer. On Aug. 7th. the Bulldogs got a new coach. Fresno State named ex- Washington Husky assistant, Dave Chester, as its new*head coach. It has been a while since the "Red Wave" has reached the "Promised Land" - the Final Four that is. In fact, it has not happened since 1986, when Jose Elgorriaga was still coaching. Now, just maybe, the tides have turned. Fresno State soccer now enters a new era. An era now filled with hopes and wishes. An era called - the Chesler era. Chesler takes over for John Bluem, who landed a coaching job ^atOnidSlateUnTversltynasnhonthi Chesler becomes the program's fourth head coach. Bluem (1991- 96). Elgorriaga (1980-90), and Bob Bereskin( 1970-79) precede him at that post. "The fans and community are great here," said Chesler. "There is such tremendous support here and that is one of the reasons why I chose to coach here;." Yes, there is a rich sense of ca¬ maraderie here. Recognized as one of the larg¬ est collegiate soccer draws in the nation, Fresno State has played be¬ fore over 300.000 fans since 1981. Because of his new head coach- ing job, Chesler realizes that he must make an impact, though in due New Fresno State men's soccer coach Dave Chesler directs practice. time. This year the team begins with a No. 11 national ranking given by the National Soccer Coaches asso¬ ciation of America A coach must coach around his players' abilities and weaknesses. Chesler knows that A coach can't just come right on in and make drastic changes. Chesler also knows that. \ • "This year's team is 66% new and or inexperienced to collegiate level," Chesler said. "There are some players that are apprehensive but the inexperience may hurt a little.*' He told this year's team that if they will practice and play to their ■* Please see COACH page 7. Fresno State defeats Sacramento State 1-0 in exhibition match. By Luis Hernandez. The Daily Collegian It wasn't what the Fresno State • men's soccer team expected — much less desired — 100 minutes of scoreless play against the Sac¬ ramento State Hornets in the Ro¬ tary Cup last Saturday night at Bulldog Stadium. Thank God for old familiar faces. Craig Tomlinson, Fresno State's lone returning forward - from last year's squad, scored off an Craig Tomlinson assist by Matt Will¬ iams 10 minutes in the first sud¬ den overtime period to give the Bulldogs a 1-0 win over the Hor¬ nets before 1,186 fans. With the victory, Fresno State extends its winning streak to 11 games in their annual pre-season exhibition match. Tomlinson's goal put an end to an unfamiliar and awkward situa¬ tion — they never had to be ex¬ tended beyond 90. minutes of play in the Rotary cup. The goal came in a quick three- versus-two Bulldog counterattack. "Matt Williams did a good job of holding the ball," Tomlinson Please see SOCCER page 7.
Object Description
Title | 1997_08 The Daily Collegian August 1997 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1997 |
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 | August 25, 1997, Page 6 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1997 |
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 | THE DAILY + COLLEGIAN O Monday, August 25,1997 Sports COMER The Western Athletic Con¬ ference has placed three vol¬ leyball teams in the 1997 USA Today/AVCA Top 25 women's pre-season coaches' poll. Brigham Young re- • ceived the highest ranking at the eight spot with 1,000 points while Hawai'i ranked Pith with 802 points and Colorado State ranked 24th with 162 points. BYU is coming off a 27-7 record in 1996 that included winning the WAC Mountain Division as well as the first- ever WAC Tournament. The Cougars also advance to the NCAA Mountain Regional championship match before losing to Hawai'i, 3-0. BYU returns nine letterw inners this season, including five start¬ ers, and opens its season in the 1997 S_taie Farm- NACWAA Classic at Stanford University. Hawai'i enters the '97 campaign ranked 11th in the nation despite having to.re¬ place five starters which in¬ cluded two All-Americans. Last season, the Rainbow Wahine finished 35-3 and • was the runner-up to Stanford in the NCAA tournament. Colorado State returns all six of its starters from last year's 23-11 team. The Rams advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament be¬ fore losing to Stanford. The complete rankings are as follows: 1. Stanford 2. Perm State 3. Nebraska 4. Florida 5. Long Beach State 6. Michigan State 7. Washington State 8. BYU 9. Texas ..... MParifir Women's soccer readies for season By Allison Barnett The Daily Collegian After weeks of physically and mentally challenging practices, the Fresno State women's soccer team is finaHy ready to open their 1997 season against Chico State at Bull¬ dog Stadium on Friday, August .29 at7p*?m. "We are very excited about this season, we think that we are a much improved team especially in the area of speed." said coach Peter Reynaud, who is in his 17th season of collegiate coaching. The Bulldogs have picked up three players who have changed the speed of the team. Freshmen forwards Lisa Andrews and Jill Pearson and former Buchanan High standout Conine Atkins are very fast accord¬ ing to Reynaud. Other standouts this season in¬ clude seniors and co-captains Christina Bell and Erin Berry. "Christina Bell, who played a more defensive roll last year, is tak¬ ing on a more offensive role this season. I think she will be a force to reckon with on this team." Reynaud said. Women's soccer team stretches Chico State. "Erin Berry is also a mature player and a hard worker. She will also be very important to this team." Reynaud said. The Bulldogs home opener against Chico State is the first of 11 home matches slated onto the schedule this season. This is the most to appear on the schedule at the beginning of practice. The team opens its season versus since the program began in 1995. This year the Bulldogs seem to be a more talented and mature team than in the past, which Reynaud thinks will make a difference in their performance. The team's priority is a \vinning season. WAC playoffs and'maybe a spot at the NCAA playoffs are sure to follow. The Fresno State women's soc¬ cer team will take on Chico State. The evening will also serve*as the 1997-98 Kick-Off. A representative from each of Fresno State's 20 var¬ sity teams will kick a ball to a mem¬ ber of the women's soccer to rep¬ resent the new athletic season. Men's soccer starts new era 11. Hawai'i 12. UC Santa Barbara 13. Texas A&M 14. Ohio State 15. USC 16. Loyola Marymount 17. Notre Dame 18. Wisconsin 19. Washington 20. Arizona * 21. UCLA 22. South Florida 23. Colorado 24. Colorado State 25. Arkansas — Sports In forma tio n New season means new coach for men's soccer team By Gary Chapla The Daily Collegian As the dawn of a new era arrives, sodoes, Fresno State men's soccer. On Aug. 7th. the Bulldogs got a new coach. Fresno State named ex- Washington Husky assistant, Dave Chester, as its new*head coach. It has been a while since the "Red Wave" has reached the "Promised Land" - the Final Four that is. In fact, it has not happened since 1986, when Jose Elgorriaga was still coaching. Now, just maybe, the tides have turned. Fresno State soccer now enters a new era. An era now filled with hopes and wishes. An era called - the Chesler era. Chesler takes over for John Bluem, who landed a coaching job ^atOnidSlateUnTversltynasnhonthi Chesler becomes the program's fourth head coach. Bluem (1991- 96). Elgorriaga (1980-90), and Bob Bereskin( 1970-79) precede him at that post. "The fans and community are great here," said Chesler. "There is such tremendous support here and that is one of the reasons why I chose to coach here;." Yes, there is a rich sense of ca¬ maraderie here. Recognized as one of the larg¬ est collegiate soccer draws in the nation, Fresno State has played be¬ fore over 300.000 fans since 1981. Because of his new head coach- ing job, Chesler realizes that he must make an impact, though in due New Fresno State men's soccer coach Dave Chesler directs practice. time. This year the team begins with a No. 11 national ranking given by the National Soccer Coaches asso¬ ciation of America A coach must coach around his players' abilities and weaknesses. Chesler knows that A coach can't just come right on in and make drastic changes. Chesler also knows that. \ • "This year's team is 66% new and or inexperienced to collegiate level," Chesler said. "There are some players that are apprehensive but the inexperience may hurt a little.*' He told this year's team that if they will practice and play to their ■* Please see COACH page 7. Fresno State defeats Sacramento State 1-0 in exhibition match. By Luis Hernandez. The Daily Collegian It wasn't what the Fresno State • men's soccer team expected — much less desired — 100 minutes of scoreless play against the Sac¬ ramento State Hornets in the Ro¬ tary Cup last Saturday night at Bulldog Stadium. Thank God for old familiar faces. Craig Tomlinson, Fresno State's lone returning forward - from last year's squad, scored off an Craig Tomlinson assist by Matt Will¬ iams 10 minutes in the first sud¬ den overtime period to give the Bulldogs a 1-0 win over the Hor¬ nets before 1,186 fans. With the victory, Fresno State extends its winning streak to 11 games in their annual pre-season exhibition match. Tomlinson's goal put an end to an unfamiliar and awkward situa¬ tion — they never had to be ex¬ tended beyond 90. minutes of play in the Rotary cup. The goal came in a quick three- versus-two Bulldog counterattack. "Matt Williams did a good job of holding the ball," Tomlinson Please see SOCCER page 7. |