The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1995, Page 7, Image 7
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TYSON PETTIQREW Th
A bloodied Kristlnn Larusson gets helped off the fie
the Gamecocks 3-1 victory over Coastal Carolina Sund
Graveyard. Larusson received a broken nose during 1
and Is questionable for Carolina's next match.
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Tht tanMcoek KljitMl
?, I Florida ends G
Gators dominate despite a
strong defensive play by was'
Gamecocks. twoc
RYAN WILSON Sports Editor
As has been the case the last few vol- ace^
leyball seasons, the road to the championship
always leads to Florida. The 0 a
m Gamecocks learned this first hand Sat- sec01
H * urday night as they fell to the Gators, ? *
3-0, in the semifinals of the SEC Tour- ^
nament in Baton Rouge, La. pu?.
Carolina, the only SEC squad to take ra^^1
! a game from Florida all year, lost de- ?^na
spite holding the Gators to a sub-.200
hitting percentage. The Gamecocks are ^
the only team in the SEC, and one of on
tmr ly four teams in the country, to accommjkf
A plish that feat. Th
"I was really proud of the way the
team played," coach Kim Hudson said.
They showed a lot of heart and wouldn't STj
back down. We just couldn't push the
points across when we got to the ninth ley
puuii anu uieir aii-semur team pruveu 101
too much for us." ton
Carolina started the first game with olir
a bang, jumping out to a 5-3 lead, but tot
the Gators quickly regrouped to take a we]
yLa 10-5 lead. Carolina, behind the aggres- the
sive play of their defense and sparkling
play of sophomore Shani Abshier, wouldn't the
go down that easy and fought back to cod
tie the game up at 12. Again, Florida, to i
JkLJUH who would go on to defeat Arkansas 3- n a
0 in the championship game Sunday, sin
used its senior experience and won game pai
J USC again jumped out to an early n a
WM* lead, at 7-3, but couldn't capitalize when tea
serving, and the Gators quickly tied it bas
up at seven. Carolina tied the game at
nine, but Florida used its fire power on pre
the front line and won game two, 15-9. th<
Game three saw the Gamecocks jump pla
out to a 7-3 lead and, as in the second It'
game, the Gators tied it up at seven. Cir
Carolina went on a rally of their own be- a g
e Gamecock hind the service ace of Caiy Beeson and ca\
M during got as dose as 9-11, but the Gators proved die
ay at Tha too strong and won the game 15-9. tea
the game Carolina was led by freshman Cindy
Robarge, who had 10 kills and three a S
block assists. wil
The Gamecocks advanced to the semi- hit
finals by defeating Mississippi State 3- tot
0 in the first round Friday morning and
the host LSU 3-1 Friday afternoon.
ftcock
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9 Tuesday, November 21, 1995
amecocks' SEC T
gainst Mississippi State, Carolina Gamecocks took c
led by Robarge, who had 15 kills, winning 15-10.
ligs and two block assists, hitting Carolina stru
Dressive .538. Sophomore Abshier Tigers but won th
d 12 kills, 10 digs and two service The Gamecocks w
garat as she added
arolina won the first game 15-9 on 13 digs,
ices by Abshier and five kills. In the LSU won gam
id game, the Gamecocks jumped olina proved they 1
o a 7-1 lead, before MSU rallied ning game two eaf
to tie it at 7-7. Again, Carolina Game three lo<
ed ahead to 12-8, but the Bulldogs again as they racec
id again to take a 14-12 lead. Car- fore the Tigers to
would not go down, and, behind USC refused to low
rge, won the game 16-14. 15-10. Game four
Vith an 8-8 tie in game three, the they control at 6-(
rp^limpn Ipqvp rm rV (
IV/UiJUllJLVXJL 1VUT V liiUi XV V
^FF REPORTS Aycan (Gokberk
Freshmen Cindy Robarge and Ash- Year) and Ashley I
Edlund were named to the SEC All- or," Robarge said
imament team this weekend in Ba- season for an opp<
Rouge, La. It is the first time a Car- self."
la volleyball player has been named Edlund, a nati
he SEC All-Toumament team. They had 120 assists, 4
re the only two freshmen to make the three matches
i team. weekend. Edlunc
The pair are the All-SEC secon
s first Game- ' week.
is to be named BijlBBBBBB ^ ^ honored
in SEC Tour- Mrl^ team because the:
m e n 11 e a m BP . m players, but I tru
ce Jerry Shep- IBf ^ JB teammates' play
d and Burke Kj|y? jB Edlund said,
omerwere HHi >JB| SophomoreE
medtothe BPlfl jB named to the All-!:
m in 1992 for IfilXk Mm the SEC Toumai
"I'm really cock history to b
>ud of the way ROBARGE team. Edlund an
i entire team garat were name<
iyed well," coach Kim Hudson said. "I am pleaset
s a real honor for both Ashley and team," Hudson s?
idy because they did play. We gained ment to the type
ood bit of respect this weekend be- Larkin, a mid
lse we played well, and this is in- kills, 122 digs, 5t
:ative of their being named to the aces in 14 SEC d
mi" She is currently
Robarge, a native of Columbia and 118 per game, ar
Ipring Valley graduate, had 36 kills, per game.
ii just six errors for a sparkling .393 Edlund was o
ting percentage. She also added 13 on both the first i
al blocks. lund, who finishe
"To be voted on the same team as No. 2 in assists ^
151 digs, 18 aces a
Vinner of the 1995 "Best I
HiiEaflnfi
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ournament run, 3-0
:ontrol of the match, 15-7.
This is a great win for us," Hudson
ggled with the host said. The tempo of die LSU match was
e second match, 3-1. a bit off, and it showed that they were
ere led by Kori Ermi- playing a different lineup (due to inl14
kills, one ace and juries), but the girls really came to play.
The key to the turnaround was our passe
one, 15-8, but Car- ing and solid defense."
lave the muster, win- After the tournament, the Gamejily,
15-2. cocks moved to 20-10 overall and 8-6 in
iked to be Carolina's the SEC. The Gamecocks will wait for
1 out to a 9-2 lead, be- the NCAA Tournament selections to be
ok the lead at 9-10. announced Nov. 26. If the Gamecocks
s and won game three, fail to receive a NCAA bid, they will alwas
all Carolina, as most certainly will receive a bid to the
) and held on to win, NIVC Tournament.
)n All-Tournament team
-SEC Player of the matches. Edlund was eighth in aces,
(Mullis) is a real hon- at .35 per game, and seventh in hitting
[. "I worked hard all percentage, at .317, in SEC matches.
wfnniH; fn nmva m\7_ QV>n Knnlra pQ*Y\lino'a oaoann ro/VMvl fnr
Ji tuiutj b\s piuTu ixxj - uitv wi ui\v vuj uiiiiu o kjvuavii i uwi u iv*
assists per game with 12,233 assists
ve of Portage, Mich., (13.01 per game).
1 digs and 13 kills in "I am so happy for Ashley for a num).
She hit .314 for the ber of reasons," Hudson said. "First,
i was also named to she is one of just two setters to be named,
d team earlier in the with senior Missy
Aggert, an Ailto
be included on this American being
re are so many great the other. Secly
feel ifs due to my ^ ondly, she has
that I was honored," brought stability
leather Earkin was team that will de5EC
first team before 11? mand respect next
nent.Larkinisonly ^si season."
ball player in Game- Rb^L-__^RLLI E r m i e
named to the first garat made the
d senior Kori Ermi- EDLUND All-SEC second
i to the second team. team for the sec1
Heather made the ond straight time. Ermigarat, who was
tid. "If s a true testa- plagued by a heel injury throughout
of season she had." the SEC season, had 125 kills, 167 digs,
Idle blocker, had 154 15 total blocks and nine aces in 12 SEC
1 total blocks and 16 matches this season. The outside hitaatches
this season, ter led the team in kills and digs and
10th in blocking, at is currently third in digs in SEC matchid
10th in aces, at .33 es, with 3.88 per game.
"From day one Kori has proven she
ne of just two setters is a team leader and has battled through
ind second team. Ed- injuries all season," Hudson said. "She
sd the SEC season at is certainly the pulse that helped us
vith 691, also added finish 8-6 and beat Georgia last weekind
hit .317 in 14 SEC end."
Collegiate Magazine" GB |
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