The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 11, 1998, Page Page 8, Image 8
USC downs
staff uriter HERR TERMASli
The South Carolina women's soccer
team saw its biggest offensive output
of the season, shutting out Appalachian
State 8-0.
Six different Gamecocks scored goals
and eight different Gamecocks were involved
in scoring. '
Carolina moves to 2-0-1, while ASU
falls to 0-3. Senior forward Amy McBrair
had her second multiple-goal match
of the season, scoring two goals off the
bench, one in each half.
Freshman Morgan Mclntyre added
four points ? one goal and two assists,
including the assist of Mandy Pavlovits'
game-winning goal just four minutes
into the match.
Jennie Ondo, the Gamecocks alltime
leading scorer, netted her first
goals of the 1998 season.
a_ j n x. i _i. ii r%r\. n a
unao s iirst, goat ai me zu:ui
mark of the match came off the cross
from the right side of the field from
junior Leslie Lamb.
Lamb, who broke her elbow in the
preseason, played her first match of the
season without her cast.
Lamb also earned an assist on
McBrair's first goal of the night to
end the first half.
Nate Georgi<
Sports Editor 4-1
6.J. Georgii
Editorial Assistant 2-3
Sara Ladenheim Georgia
Managing Editor 4-1
Kelly Maguire USC
Senior Writer 4-1
Laura Bokesch Georgi;
Friend of Sports Staff 4-1
1333 Main Street
Columbia
803.252.6714
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I (l WONDER
(THIS MEBL'S &ONNB CI
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Appalachia
Carolina's 1997 leader in points
scored, defender Angela Austin, also
scored her first goal of the season: a
five-yard blast from Mclntyre.
Lexi Tourtellotte added her first
points of the year with her late secondhalf
goal off the direct kick from Austin.
Carolina opens Southeastern Conference
play Friday against No. 17 Georgia
at 7 p.m. at Stone Stadium.
The Gamecocks face Tennessee Sun/-Jo^r
r*^ 1 n m
uay aw ? p.m.
Goals 1 2
ASU 0 0
S Carolina 4 4
Three USC soccer players earn honors
South Carolina soccer players
Nathan Watkins, Jonas Myllenberg and
Jennie Ondo each received honors this
week for outstanding play.
Watkins was named to the Soccer
America Team of the Week. The team
is selected by the editors of Soccer America.
Watkins scored two goals last week
for four points.
The senior co-captain scored the
game-winning goal in the Gamecocks'
2-1 upset of No. 1 UCLA.
Jonas Myllenberg, a Falsterbo, Sweden,
native, was named the Division I
a Texas Notre Dame
i UCLA Notre Dame
i Texas Michigan St.
UCLA Michigan St.
a UCLA Notre Dame
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Men's Soccer Independent Weekly Report's
Player of the Week for his play
last week.
He scored three goals and added on
an assist.
The junior midfielder is tied for the
lead in goals scored Jdyllenberg's greatest
achievement of the week may have
been his back save to secure the Carolina
win late in the match against
UCLA.
Women's soccer player, Jennie Ondo,
earned Soccer Buzz Elite Feet honors
this week.
Only one player is named from each
region.
Ondo scored two goals in the Gamecocks'
8-0 win over Appalachian State.
Ondo is Carolina's all-time leader in
points scored with 63.
The No. 2 men's soccer team travels
to Garden City, N.Y., for the Old Republic
Classic.
The Gamecocks face American Saturday
at 3 p.m., and No. 14 St. John's
Sunday at 1 p.m.
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Gamecocki
PREVIEW continued from page 7
Both teams have a talented corp
of receivers. Last week against Ball
State, five Gamecocks racked up 199
yards receiving.
The Bulldogs' top receivers include
Larry Brown, Thad Parker, Tony Small
and Jermaine Wiggins.
Wiggins was the leading receiver
with three receptions for 62 yards
against Carolina last year, and Parker
was three for 53 yards and had one
toucnaown.
The offensive
line is anchored
by two experienced
seniors in
Stinchcomb and
Terry.
All-Star candidate
Terry and
All-American
tackle Stinchcomb
will produce
PASS many plays for
the Georgia offense.
Last May Stinchcomb and injured
USC free safety Arturo Freeman were
named to Playboy magazine's 1998
Preseason All-America team and par'South
Care
R&B continued from page 7 1
i
South Carolina senior quarterback
Anthony Wright and his remarkable
comeback from a knee injury, there is
only room for one person atop the nation's
passing efficiency standings. And it isn't
Wright, who better expect more pressure
from Georgia than Ball State.
Which brings me back to the
Talented Han
HAM BRICK continued from page 7
ors of MVP, Tampa Tribune Player of
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Hambrick feels that if one quote had
to define him as a person and athlete,
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'Dawgs se
ticipated in the All-America weekend
in Phoenix.
The Georgia defense will be led by
junior cornerback, Champ bailey. Bailey,
a two-way performer for the Bulldogs,
is the first Bulldog since James
Warner in 1991 to play on both sides
of the football.
He will start at left cornerback and
will also see action at the flanker position.
Last year Bailey intercepted a
Wright pass and returned it for a 35yard
TD.
Defensively, both teams will have
their hands full due to the high caliber
of athletes on the offensive side
of the ball.
Bulldog linebackers Will Witherspoon
and Adrian Goodman combined
for 16 tackles last week.
Carolina's young linebackers
snowed a vast improvement m tne second
half of the Ball State game, and
they should only get better with experience.
"We got some very valuable experience
at linebacker," Scott said. "When
we met this [Monday] morning, you
could see the seriousness in their eyes,
because they found out how much it
cranks up on Saturdays. They found
)lina loves i
Gamecocks' victory over Ball State in
Columbia. Did the 78,830 fans that
showed up for that game actually have
to watch it?
Perhaps not quite as exciting as a
Hootie and the Blowfish concert, the
patience of South Carolina faithful is
amazing. Consider this: the Gamecocks
have drawn more than 80,000 fans per
game the last two seasons. Their record
ibrick ready)
it would be, "where there's a will, there's
a way."
"This particular statement reflects
my 'never say die' attitude," Hambrick
said.
This attitude he talks of is also reflected
in his high aspirations. After
graduation, he said he sees himself
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that means a big play."
Georgia noseguard, Josh Mallard,
will be trying to reach Carolina QB,
Wright, and hell probably do pretty
well considering he had 3.5 sacks last
week.
Carolina's special teams return
this week after a solid performance
last week. Georgia's placekicker, Hap
Hines, had a solid performance against
Carolina last year, completing four
PATs and one field goal in last year's
game.
Despite the fact that the Bulldogs
will be harder competition for Carolina,
Scott said that it is a positive
they saw Ball State first.
Georgia has a very similar playing
style as far as misdirection and
counters go.
This young Carolina football team
will get its first taste of SEC competition
Saturday at 6 pm.
Scott feels confident that the Gamecocks
will do their best, but like a parent,
sometimes the coach has to take
1- * * 1.1 * J
ms position on uie siuewies.
"It's like raising your kids," Scott
said. "You can tell them what to do,
but they have to learn by doing things
on their own."
mediocrity'
in that time ?11-11.
If s easy to see: South Carolina loves
mediocrity. Georgia expects superiority.
And after South Carolina gets stepped
on, run through and passed over on
Saturday, the Bulldogs better hope the
winds start blowing from the west.
Georgia, 31, South Carolina, 17
cor '98 season
somewhere in the pros but doesn't care
what team he plays for.
"I will do my best for whichever team
drafts me," Hambrick said. "All that
matters is being drafted in the NFL."
In between all the serious practice
time and draining workouts, Hambrick
and his teammates still set aside time
to have fun. He said some of his favorite
times during football are when his teammates
Boo Williams and Ryght Jordan
do their humorous imitations of the
coaches. Hambrick feels that good football
is played when all the participants
are enjoying themselves.
Hambrick is a hard worker who believes
in getting things done, not just
sitting around waiting for good things
to happen. Hambrick isn't a very superstitious
person; however, like most
athletes, he does have one small superstition
which he explained:
"Don't split the pole' means that if
two people are walking side-by-side,
and some obstruction is coming between
them, one then scatters to the left and
one to the right, then I believe that is
bad luck."
So next time you see Hambrick and
a companion walking side-by-side, don't
soueeze between them esneciallv if ifs
the week of the Clemson game.
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