The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 23, 1985, Page Page 13, Image 13
' Gilmore's i
By Joanne Korth
You can't trick Sharon Gilmorc into
talking about just herself.
You might think that after being
academically ineligible for the first
half of the season, the 6-3 center for
the l ady Gamecocks would have her
own performance foremost on her
mind ? but Gilmorc is all team.
While being on the sidelines has
B, made her more determined, her goals
ate lot the team to play well and win.
THE LADY Gamecocks are 10-5 on
ymHET1
Sharon Gilmore (32) and other Lady
basketball coach Nancy Wilson's instrui
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the season ? 7-2 since Gilmore's
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the Metro Conference at 3-0.
Gilmore has tried to use her time off
the court effectively. Sitting out "really
helped a lot from the basketball
point of view, as well as the academic
one," she said. "It has given me a lot
of motivation.
While out, Gilmore naturally wished
she could be playing but always made
an effort to stand behind the team
because she knows the importance of
support from the coaches and bench
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Gamecocks listen to USC head women's
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while on the floor.
"When you're gone for a while, you
gel used to seeing things without you,"
Gilmore said, "and you have a tendency
to sluff oil' a little instead of going
out there full force."
THF. FIRST couple of games
Gilmore was admittedly a little slow
coming around, but through her teammates'
help was able to regain her selfconfidence.
"I!very one of them and
the coaching staff kept talking to me,"
she said.
Head coach Nancy Wilson said
Gilmore has improved with each performance
and will be a top defensive
player when she works her way to
game condition. "The more she gets in
shape," Wilson said, "I think the
strength of her game will he defense.
"Tin* mimlli?r mif* fliimt thru ?.!??
adds is she gives us another quality, experienced
player," said Wilson." so
that we can do more substituting."
Gilmore's body si/e helps to pry
things open inside and open up the
shooters on the outside, Wilson said.
ON THE road back to lop playing
condition, a 23-point outing in a 73-60
win over Cheyney University is encouraging.
l our steals and a teamleading
eight rebounds make Gilmore
happy as well, but she is not worried
about her stats so much as how the
team performs overall.
Poised to reach the IfXX) career point
plateau befoie the end of the season,
Gilmore is not concerned or even
aware of personal records.
"When I reach the l#H)() point mark
I'm sure I'll be happy about it, but I'm
:?hiii it rnmino h.n'L
we're looking great," Ciilmore said.
"We're getting the momentum thai
we need to perform together ? I don't
really think about myself."
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720 Old Charlestt
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Students, Fa
I Sports Briefs >,
Basketball player quits
From Staff and Wire
Reports 1 , _
\1 alt M ;i yes, a
sophomore guard on the
USC basketball team, said J^9HL
Monday that leaving B
the team lor personal
reasons, lie also said that /?.. " j/
lie will sit out of school
during the spring semester r
to consider his future .
plans- Ifl
"We are really sorry H?
that Matt lias decided to Matt Mayes
leave our team. He is a Ex USC guard
very talented person and
an excellent student, and we wish him the very best in
whatevei he decides to do. Me leaves our team on the best
of terms, hut he just I'eels that he needs to look into some
other things at this time," (iamecock head couch Bill
I osier said.
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played in all hut one of South Carolina's 12 games, had
started twice, and was averaging 1.5 points per game, l ast
season he played in 23 games, starting once, and he aveiaged
2.2 points per outing.
Tigers' drug tests start
( I.KMSON ? Th e Clemson University Athletic Department
is going to begin a drug testing program of athletes
sooner than expected "in light of recent developments,"
officials have said.
"We have been working on the start of a drug testing
program for longer than a year now. and in the light of recent
development, we are stepping up our efforts to get the
program started during the present spring semester," Bill
McLcllan, Clemson athletic director, said Monday.
The State Law linforcement Division has been investigating
drug use among Clemson athletes since traces of
the pain killer phenylbutazone were found in the body of a
Clemson runner who died Oct. IS. Augustinius Jaspers, 23,
died of a congenital heart defect. He did not have a
prescription for the drug.
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