1984_11 The Daily Collegian November 1984

              6-The Daily Collegian
Sports
November 21, 1984
FSU cagers squelch
foreigners' 'Zeal'
followed by a Derrick Riley breakaway
layup, and Salone capped the Bulldog
barrage with a three-point effort to make
FSU opened up its biggest lead of the
vnderson. But no more. The game at 60-45 midway through the second
half on another Riley bucket underneath.
After that, the Bulldogs held on, as the
visitors finally found their outside shoot¬
ing. FSU's lead, however, was never in
danger, as New Zealand failed to get
closer than the final margin of seven.
Grant was pleased with the Bulldogs'
overall performance, but warned that they
shouldn't let the victory go to their heads.
"I just think the main thing is that we don't
let the game deceive us. There wasn't a lot
of defense played, and I thought we really
lost a lot when we got tired. We're not in
good condition. I think our conditioning
has to get better."
Grant also had praise for Arnold's play.
"1 think Mitch Arnold was tremendous. I
thought he played exceptionally well.
When we've been good, we've always had
some guy that, early in the year, kept us
from being killed." He added that he
thought Arnold could fill that role this
veteran backcourt man took center stage
Tuesday night at Selland Arena, picking
up where the graduated "bookend for¬
wards" left off
Leading a brand new cast of Bulldog
characters, Arnold helped put Fresno
State back on the world map with a 68-61
win over the New Zealand national team.
"I fell comfortable because in practice
I'd been shooting the ball well," said
Arnold, who set thc pace for the 'Dogs
with 21 points. "1 wanted to get out there
and show some leadership so the younger
guys could follow."
The New Zealanders also had to deal
with a one-lwo combination lhat could
become the next edition of the Bulldog
bookends. Sophomore Derrick Riley
scored 16 points for FSU. and junior
transfer Brian Salone added 15 in just 27
minutes of play.
"Salone's a lough kid," said Bulldog
head coach Boyd Grant after the game.
"He played against some of the guys at
UNLV in junior college and was able to
The Bulldogs led throughout most of
the contest, but for the first few minutes il
.Jooked as if thc FSU would have an uphill
'battle on its hands. Former San Jose
Stater Stan Hill outscored the Bulldogs
8-0 in the first five minutes, and went on to
score 36 ofthe New Zealanders'6l points.
But the visitors had trouble connecting
from the outside, and it wasn't long before
the Bulldogs' tenacious defense and
quick-pass offense got them back into thc
game. Riley broke the ice for FSU
with an 18-foot jumper at lhe 14:34 mark,
and followed that with a slam dunk off
Arnold's outlet pass just a few seconds
The 'Dogs took their first lead on a
16-foot swisher by Arnold with 8:43 left in
the half, and after exchanging leads with
the New Zealanders for the next six
minutes, FSU raced out to a five-point
advantage at halftime.
New Zealand kept it close for the first
few minutes of the second half on a three-
point play by Eric Howard and a basket
by Tony Smith.
ll was then that the Bulldogs first
threatened to break lhe game wide open.
A   trio   of  Mitch   Arnold  jumpers  was
Bulldogs Ramon Trice, Brian Salone and Ron Strain surround New Zealand's
Stan Hill during FSU's 68-61 victory Tuesday night.
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