Page 14/n"he Battalion/Friday, February 10, 1984
Battalion
Classified U.S. hockey team medal hopes fade
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SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia —
The lights went out more than
once for the United States
Olympic hockey team Thursday
night, and even before the
Americans could get started,
The Miracle on Ice of 1980
would be nothing more than a
prayer in the park compared to
the miraculous turn of events
that would be required for the
Americans to even qualify for
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the medal playoffs in these
Games.
A light failure at Zetra Arena
greeted the first goal by
Czechoslovakia, and for all
practical purposes, the power
was zapped out of the United
States as it dropped a demora
lizing 4-1 decision.
They won by dominating in
special teams situations, scoring
two goals on power plays and
one while shorthanded.
In the few instances when the
United States was able to pen
etrate the gritty checking of its
opponent, goaltender Jaromir
Schindel made the necessary
stops to send the American fans
streaming from the Zetra Arena
without seeing their dream of
another U.S. miracle.
Besides knocking the Ameri
cans out of a medal shot, the
Czechoslovakians avenged the
7-3 drubbing they absored in
1980 at Lake Placid, N.Y., won
by the Americans. They began
congratulating each other with
two seconds to play, then hap
pily filed off the ice after shak
ing hands with the dejected
Americans.
With two losses in two games,
the Americans now are four
points behind Canada and
Czechoslovakia in Croup B, and
only an incredible sequence
would prevent those two teams
from advancing into the medal
round. Two teams from each
group qualify.
“We gave our best tonight,
we gave a 60-minute effort,”
U.S. coach Lou Vairo
“We’re very disappointed
we got beat by a team
physically stronger thanui
(xiuer than us, and
didn’t gel the bounces wfei
had the scoring chances.’
Marc Behrend, the
both losing games, sail
one is quitting. We
really had the breaks. 1\
hockey. You can’t be dottn, 1
erybody busted their butt
we didn’t win.
U.S. skaters to duel for gold
United Press International
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — Peggy Flem
ing sat quietly in the stands at the Skende-
rija Arena, watching intently as current
world champion Rosalynn Sumners and
former champion Elaine Zayak labored
through a practice session.
The two Americans, who will duel for a
gold medal in figure skating over the next
nine days, seemed oblivious of each other
as they carefully rehearsed the jumps they
hope will carry them to a gold medal. Flem
ing knows exactly what they’re going
through.
She won three world championships and
became the darling of the United States in
1968 when she captured the gold medal in
the Olympics at Grenoble, France. She is
still probably the most recognizable figure
skater in the United States.
“There is just constant pressure on
them,” said Fleming, who will serve as a
color commentator for ABC’s figure skat
ing coverage. “You want very much to do a
good job. The Olympics are the Olympics
— there’s nothing like them. You really feel
like an athlete at these games.
“It’s a time when you have to work hard
to keep your head together. Everyone is
watching you and there’s constant media
attention. It’s critical to maintain your con
centration. There are so many things that
can distract you and it’sjust so vital that you
maintain your concentration.
“I remember what I went through in
1968. The pressure can affect your person
ality. I became very withdrawn. 1 became
very reserved and I wasn’t as open with
people. Of course, 1 was only 19 and that
had a lot to do with it hut I tended to keep
my feelings to myself. I felt if you told peo
ple how scared you were, you’d only be
come more scared. You have to remember
these are 17 and 18-year-old girls and the
eyes of the whole country and the whole
world will be on them. That’s an awful lot
of pressure.”
United
“It should be a really excitingcoiqM^
tion,” Fleming said. “People will beT j
girls with different styles. . ■uSFL
"Rosalynn is a nice blend of artisn* ers t(
athletic style. She doesn't have outK ri
that stands out above the other. ShA^ J BCn
finished skater, precisely choreogra^ ( | ie
dished on the ice.
Scott Hamilton, the reigning world
champion, is the favorite to capture the
gold medal in men’s singles. The women’s
competition is expected to be a duel be
tween Sumners, who won the world title
last year; Zayak, the 1982 champion; Euro
pean champion Katarina Witt of East Ger
many; and a promising 16-year-old new
comer, Californian Tiffany Chin.
The competition marks the first time two
world champions have dueled for an Olym
pic gold medal in women’s figure skating
since Tenley Albright and Carol Heiss met
in the 1956 Olympics.
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“Elaine is very athletic. 1 think ihtSl
rule change keeping skaters fromrt®iH' ain
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but it might he beneficial in thatshcitijffid^ls 31
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great and she’s been skating well it ween the
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light (4-foot-8 and 70 pounds).Shee^ner is I
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pcan style, very athletic, sort of horse W 1 ! am
she’s so pretty and she looks so good till 118 )8
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don’t know if she’s consistent enoiirK IK j"
stay with Rosalvnn and Elaine."
1 7 nid ca
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Weather delay.?
downhill skiing
United Press International
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Timothy Hutton in
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A PARAy_QUNT PICTURE
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia —
The glamour event of the Win
ter Olympics, the men’s down
hill, fell victim to atrocious
weather conditions Thursday,
causing a postponement of 24
hours.
Bad visibility and winds gusl-
ing up to 80 miles per hour
forced the postponement of the
opening event of the Alpine ski
program. It was rescheduled
for 6 a.m. EST Friday.
The race was called off al
most two hours before it was
due to be run. Even the chair
lift to take the 61 racers up Bje-
lasnica mountain to the start
house was stopped because of
the dismal weather conditions.
The upper sections of the
course were completely covered
by fog, and the wind at the top
of the track was measured at 81
miles per hour.
“Visibility was poor, it be
came even worse because of
snowfall, thus the postpone
ment was the only rational thing
to do,” a statement from the or
ganizers said.
In fact, by the scheduled start
time, conditions had deterio
rated still further, with most of
the mountain hidden by fog
and cloud and with snow fa
heavily on the course.
That left the skiers w: “\y e w
day’s rest, or the chana aid Guns
in some private training| er g 0 g e
more sheltered spots. || w unti
“I think the most impffl The te;
thing here is everyone rts Feb. 26
fair race,” Canadian eans Bre
Brooker said. “And «!)a|testifi
there’s wind or snow, it's W stadit
fair race.” Rue’s
chedule.
The Austrians and
heavily favored in thedoffl]
although 23-year-old I
son of Van Nuys, Calif..)
vides the United Stateswj
outside shot fora medal.ll
for Austria will be FranzS
mer, the 1976 Olympic dl
pion, Erwin Resch, M
Hoeflehner and Anton Sll
who turned in the besli
during Wednesday’s finals
ing run.
Urs Raeber, the cui^
World Cup downhill
and Pinnin Zurbriggenj
heads the World Cup o«j
standings, both will ski fori
zerland.
It was a complete wipeonij
Alpine competitors sincesinj
conditions on JahorinaM
tain caused the cancellated
falling
the women’s trainingsessit
the second consecutive da)
U.S. bobsledders
compete today
United Press International
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia —
The Olympic 2-man boblsed
event commences Friday on the
Trebevic course, with East Ger
many and the Soviet Union
heavily favored to take all the
medals.
So strong is the East German
entry in this Winter Games that
former world champion and
1980 silver medalist Bernhard
Germeshausen did not qualify
for the competition.
Instead, Bernhard Lehmann
came into the medal picti
the 2-man and 4-man coi
tion in the past year due
novative design of sleds,
provide the East Germans
their foremost challenge.
Zintis Ekmanis and Vlw |
Aleksandrov will ride in
viet Union’s first sled wl
nis Kipurs and AivarCI
will represent the
Union’s second chance
medal.
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FEBRUARY 11
RUDDER AUDITORIUM
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and Bogdan Musiol will man
the first East German sled and
Wolfgang Hoppe and Dietmar
Schauerhammer will ride in the
second sled.
The Soviet Union, which
The United States fa
will consist of driver f
Rushlaw with James Tflt
brakeman, and the No. f
has driver Fred Fritschand
kemanjohn Wayne DeAi
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