1990-91_v13,n14_Imprint

Page 28

Warrior

Rugby

by peter Brown

Imprint

staff

The Waterloo rugby team phyed well enough to win, but didn’t last Saturday against the McMaster Marauders. After a flat perfo?nce hosting Queen’s the previous week, the Warriors played their best game of the year, allowing three late tries on mistakes and ball-bounces, resulting in the 28-H Mac win. The combination of this loss and Queen’s 9-9 tie with York emtes Waterloo (2-4) from postseason play. Western edged Laurier PO to join Mac -at the 5-l plateau. The ‘Stangs and Marauders will meet tomorrow to determine homefield advantage for th.e playoffs. With memories of a playoff upset at McMaster two years ago, the underdog Warriors were pumped for this contest. They matched their season

Warrior 28-18bss

Craig Hepburnis in

brought

&WESTERN #

1520%

try total with majors from Craig Hepbum and Stel Nikolakakis, and Edsen Cast&o provided all of the kicking punch they needed with 10 points. But this Warrior side was not depend-

ing on A handful of stars. They tackIed well and won the possessional game with sheer determination. The Marauders opened strong with a drive into UW territory. They missed an early penalty kick but AlaA Hamilton scored a blind try in the corner off a five-metre strum. Waterloo’s Castilho cut the lead to 4-3soon after with a 35-metre penalty kick. Mac put on the pressure again, foxing ~0 five-metre strums, both of which the Warriors turned away

IlJW Athletes of the Week 1

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with a powerful pack and energetic difficult convert attempt, *%ut a Mac tackling. Castilho and Hamilton player moved too soon, and the traded penalty kicks before Mac’s Waterloo kicker got another opporTodd Sheppard took the ball in to put tunity. The Marauder soon learned histeam up by five pointis that one ought not to give CastiIho So it remained until late in the first two chances, as he potted the second half when first team v@in Jqsh one. Windsor made a pi+otal play that At this point, Waterloo was simply typified the kind of effort being made dominating. The Warriors were frusby the Waterloo side. A huge Mac trating most of Mac’s strategies, movkick over the forwards had pinned ing the ball almost at will. Then, the Windsor deep in Waterloo territory. roof caved in. With the leading Mac player closing A lapse of concentration deep in to tackle, Windsor hesitated and pretheir own zone with about 20 pared to kick the baI1 into touch. minutes left allowed Hamilton to Suddenly, he pulled the ball in, score again and kick the convert The sprinted around the Matauder, and teeter-totter )yas back in Mac’s favour, rc&eted down the sideline. Breaking 20-18. Minutes later, another defena pair of tackles, he curled toward the , sive breakdown spelled yet another middle of the field and passed to Mac try, this time by Kevin Kea. The Doug Hepburn, who flew between only consolation was that Hamilton the defenders and into the end zone missed the convert, leaving a converright between the posts. With Casted t’y as the differende. tilho’s easy convert, Waterloo had With the Mac points came contaken the halftime lead, 12-11. Unforfidence for th& home squad; they tunately for UW in this game, the poured it on and Simon Beames rules of rugby require that the ball be scored a Iate try in the comer off of a touched to the ground in the five-me& strum. There was no conendzone for a try. The Warriors put vert, and the score stood at 28-18. the ball into Mac’s end zone t&e The junior varsity team also played without completing the play. one of their best games of the year in a M&aster tried co quell Waterloo’s 2240 loss to thehac JVs. De& Percy surging momentum early in the and Rob Thompson scored tries for second half with another %nilton w. kick to regain the lead, 14-12. But, UW Waterloo plays host to the aiready would not be denied. They soon were relegated O-6 Laurier Golden Hawks on top again 18-14, with Stel in the season finale tomorrow at 1:oO Nikolakakis touching it down after an pm. Come on out to cheer on the excellent ruck Cast-i&o missed the Black and Gold at Columbia Fields.

I

Mens

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Mm, Tues, Wgd & Sat 9-5 Thurs & Fri 9-$00

Sale 9 DaysOnly VIsll

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KELEHER'S SADDLERY t51g)65;z8;; CAMBRIDGE off 401

Andrea had two shutouts this past weekend. First with a 2-O win over Western, who are ranked sixth in Canada. She made 17 saves including two outstanding diving stops. On Sunday vs. Guelph, who is ranked ninth in Canada, Andrea shut out

their offence, particularly on corner kicks, with a O-O tie. Andrea provides confidence to her fullbacks and various strengths to her other teammates. Jeff Clapp

-

Golf

Jeff shot scores of 76 and 76 on October 10th and 11th at the OUAA

Golf Championship to lead the Warrior Golf team to a second place finish Jeff’s two day total of 152 at the Cutten Golf Club in Guelph won him the Bronze Medal. This tremendous feat left Jeff only one stroke from a second place finish and only five strokes from capturing the Gold Medal. MStraka--Tennis

h

The University of Waterloo and Molson’s are pleased to announce that Richard St&a has beenselected as co-winner for Male Athlete of the Week. Richard is a Is&year Science student from Waterloo, Ontario. Richard won the OUAA Tennis Singles Championship at Western on Oct. 12th, defeating his opponent from York in two straight sets 7-6, 6-4. Richard was chosen as Warrior of the Week two weeks ago, for his first place finish in the OUAA West n

f

7 King

St. IV., Waterloo

(at Erb)

886-4500

r fR2


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