The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 15, 2003, Image 5

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Sports
The Battalion
Page 5 • Monday, September 15, 2003
AP FOOTBALL TOP 25
Record Pvs
1. OU (50) 3-0
1
2. Miami (3) 3-0
2
3. Michigan (4) 3-0
5
4. USC (2) 3-0
4
5. Ohio St. (6) 3-0
3
6. Kansas St. 4-0
7
7. Georgia 3-0
8
8. Virginia Tech 2-0
9
9. Pittsburgh 2-0
11
10. Florida St. 3-0
10
11.LSU 3-0
12
12. Tennessee 2-0
13
13. Texas 1-1
6
14. Arkansas 2-0
—
15. Nebraska 3-0
18
16. Arizona St. 2-0
16
17. Florida 2-1
19
18. Iowa 3-0
23
19. Wash. 1-1
21
20. TCU 2-0
22
21. Alabama 2-1
—
22. Oregon 3-0
—
23. Missouri 3-0
—
24. Wash. St. 2-1
—
25. Purdue 1-1
—
(first place votes in parentheses)
BATT SPORTS TOP 25
Record Pvs
1.0U (8) 3-0
1
2. Miami 3-0
3
3. USC (1) 3-0
2
4. Michigan 3-0
6
5. Ohio St. 3-0
4
6. Kansas St. 4-0
7
7. Georgia 3-0
9
8. Virginia Tech 2-0
8
9. Pittsburgh 2-0
12
10.LSU 3-0
11
11. Florida St. 3-0
10
12. Tennessee 2-0
13
13. Texas 1-1
5
14. Nebraska 3-0
20
15. Iowa 3-0
18
16. Arizona St. 2-0
16
17. Arkansas 2-0
—
18. Florida 2-1
18
19. TCU 2-0
24
20. Wash. 1-1
22
21. Oregon 3-0
—
22. A&M 2-0
25
23. Wash. St. 2-1
—
24. Alabama 2-1
—_
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North Carolina edges A&M in OT
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Sharon Aeschbach • THE BATTALION
Texas A&M goalkeeper Katie Jo Spisak sits dejectedly after giving up the game-winning goal to top-ranked North Carolina's Libby Guess in overtime Sunday. NC won, 1-0.
By Troy Miller
THE BATTALION
25. N. Dame 1-1
14
(As voted by The Battalion sports
staff. First place votes in parentheses.)
Strong play from the Aggies and a brilliant perform
ance in net by sophomore goalkeeper Kati Jo Spisak got
the Texas A&M soccer team into overtime, but North
Carolina prevailed on a golden goal one minute, 55 sec
onds into overtime to win l-0 at the Challenge College
Classic in Spring, Texas.
Spisak made seven saves in a performance that
should garner her national attention as one of the best
goalkeepers in the nation.
“She’s awesome,” said North Carolina coach Anson
Dorrance of Spisak. “She played absolutely brilliantly
today. She deserves every conceivable accolade based
on what 1 saw today.”
The No. 5 Aggies (4-1) were able to wear down the
No. 1 Tar Heels (6-0) in a hot and humid match at
Spring's Meyer Park. Most of the first half was played
in the Aggie defensive zone, but only a few quality
opportunities were given to North Carolina and Spisak
was there to save them all.
A shot by North Carolina in the 31st minute hit the
right goal post, and 10 minutes later Spisak made a kick
save in a one-on-one situation.
“To think of someone who is only a sophomore and
how far (Spisak has) come in one year of college, the
sky’s the limit on her potential.” said A&M coach G.
Guerrieri. “She can be the best goalkeeper in the country.”
After two opportunities in the first 15 minutes of the
second half by North Carolina, which Spisak thwarted
with two more exceptional saves, the tide began to turn
as the heat began to take its toll on the Tar Heels.
“Our emphasis was on not giving them any room to
breathe,” Guerrieri said. “Last year we were defending,
and they killed us 4-1 pretty easily. 1 was very pleased
with the way the girls played today.”
Play slowly began to sway to the Aggies’ favor as
A&M began to play more aggressively in the Tar Heel
\
zone. The substitution pattern utilized by Guerrieri
throughout the match also began to pay dividends as the
Aggie front line and midfielders seemed to have more
energy compared to North Carolina, which was clearly
gassed.
“I’m not sure we’re as fit a team as we need to be,”
Dorrance said. “Obviously a game on Friday against
(Texas) probably took something out of us, but I’m
ecstatic and proud of my defense.”
In the last 15 minutes, the Aggies had their best
chances of the game as sophomore Holly Davis came in
off the bench to provide three scoring chances.
In the 75th minute Davis headed a cross just a few
feet over the Tar Heel goal. Two minutes later junior
forward Emma Smith shot from point-blank range but
was denied by Tar Heel goalkeeper Aly Winget. The
rebound went right to Davis, who shot at the empty net,
but junior midfielder Sara Randolph was able to deflect
See Overtime on page 7
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