Section B - Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 10, 2000
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Basketball
Bruin bombers come up short
Bv Chris Wristen
(Gadzuric). We take a lot of pride in that and want to be the best backcourt and best team in the country."
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
NEW YORK — UCLA's guards were lethal weapons, but the Bruins' perimeter play wasn't enough, letting No. 7 Kansas dodge a bullet and win 99-88 at Madison Square Garden last night.
After falling into an early 16-2 hole, senior point guard Earl Watson, junior guard Billy Knight and sophomore forward Jason Kapono helped No. 19 UCLA jump back into the game. Three-pointers by Knight, Watson and Kapono helped pull the Bruins within eight.
Watson said once Kapono started finding his mark, it opened his game up, too.
"Jason and myself had good chemistry with each other," Watson said. "We know we need to be a scoring punch from the outside so we can open up play inside for T.J. (Cummings) and Dan
The Bruins may be far from meeting those goals, but they almost achieved another one — hunting down the Jayhawks.
Kapono said although three-point shooting kept the team in the game, it was also its biggest nemesis in creating the early deficit.
"We just needed to come out playing more solid because we came out too flashy," Kapono said. "I jacked a three (on the first possession) and started going crazy fast. Things like that add up to being down by 16, and then you're always climbing back."
UCLA continued climbing, though. Kapono nailed two more threes, and Watson added a second by halftime, leaving the Bruins down by six.
The firing squad continued shooting in the second half, including Kapono hitting three more from behind the arc. He hit six of nine
trey attempts for the night, and Watson was on target on three of six attempts. For the night, UCLA shot 54.2 percent from three-point range.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he hoped his team didn't often face a team as deadly from long range.
"They were seven-for-nine from three-point range in the second half, and we'll hopefully not face that again this season," Williams said.
A calf cramp midway through the second half wasn't enough to stop Watson. He spent just 46 seconds on the bench before returning.
Following Kansas junior guard Jeff Boschee's game-clinching free throws with 3.2 seconds remaining, Watson nailed a three from just inside half court as time expired.
UCLA coach Steve Lavin said he felt bad for his players.
"I'm disappointed for our players because they competed their fannies off," Lavin said. "They played hard, defended OK and shot very well. Earl was tremendous."
Red Storm awaits Jayhawks
By Michael Rigg
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
NEW YORK— On Wednesday, St. John's coach Mike Jarvis and Kansas coach Roy Williams traded barbs at a press conference.
Tomorrow, they'll do battle on the basketball court.
Following a bizarre meet-the-media event at the New York City Stock Exchange in which Jarvis jokingly called Williams "old" and Williams retorted by making fun of the young age of Jarvis' wife, the Jayhawks and the Red Storm prepare to duel for the championship of the Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic.
any film of the Red Storm before last night's game against UCLA.
"If the players) can tell you who will start, they can tell you more than I can," Williams said. "Because I have not looked at one second of film."
Although the two coaches apparently know each other well, the two teams may not be quite as familiar. Kansas and St. John's haven't met since 1989, when the Jayhawks prevailed 66-57.
Adding to the unfamiliarity is the fact the 'Hawks won't start preparing for the Red Storm until this afternoon, just hours before game time. The only slight edge the Red Storm may have is Jarvis coached Kansas junior forward Nick Collision on the USA Basketball Men's Select team during the summer.
In fact, Williams didn't look at
Collison and the Kansas front line will be a main point of emphasis for Jarvis, who said he was impressed with the size of the Kansas forwards and center Eric Chenowith.
"You've got two choices when you go against size," Jarvis said. "You can try and match up size for size, and that's very difficult to do unless your big men are as good as theirs. Or you can go small and
make them match up to you. We'll probably do a little of both."
The Red Storm, meanwhile, will be riding an emotional high after downing Kentucky last night, 62-61. St. John's never held the lead until five seconds to go, when forward Anthony Glover was fouled on a layup attempt and hit the ensuing free throw for the winning margin.
Adding to the emotion, St. John's will be playing on its home court in front of what will certainly be a hostile crowd.
"St. John's will definitely have the crowd behind them, so it will be tough," said Collison.
Of course, the two teams do have a history. The Clyde Lovellette-led Jayhawks downed St. John's 80-53 to capture the 1952 NCAA title.
The consolation game, played right before the Kansas-St. John's affair, will feature the Wildcats against the UCLA Bruins. That game will start at 5:30 p.m.
Painting your face blue could get you on T.V.
Getting caught in a Red Zone could get you a lot more.
Hey KU fans, GET CAUGHT IN A RED ZONE by Coca-Cola. If Coke catches you drinking a 20 oz. Coca-Cola Classic at any of the designated Red Zones* you could instantly win a free prize courtesy of KU and Coca-Cola.
Prizes include TV's, stereos, t-shirts, dinner gift certificates, bottle openers, movie tickets and much more.
*Red Zones
Blake Hall
Burge Union
Daisy Hill
Kansas Union
Murphy Hall
Robinson
Wescoe Hall
Look for the Coca-Cola Polar Bear at the next home football game.
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