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•-•.•Si "Jr--»:-'-f--i Volume 36, Number 11 November 16, 1993 Bethlehem, Pa. LEHIGHLIGHTS ALLTHE HONORS — Lehigh head vol ley bal l coach Jack Casteel was named Patriot League Coach of the Year for guiding the Engineers lo a 21-1.4 overall finish and the league championship. In addiiion.junior Kclly Kramer was named lo ihc All- League First Team. Kramer led the Engineers wilh 386 kills during ihc regular season and led the league in kill average. Senior middle blocker Nicole Miller. meanwhile. was named to the All- League Second Team. Miller led Lehigh wilh 140 blocks during the regular season and led the league in block averanc. Kelly Kramer m Nicole Miller HOT TICKETS — Tickets are still on sale lor Monday's NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. Tickets arc $5.00 per person and include admission to ihc men's I0K and women's 5K championship races as well as parking. Tickets can be purchased til Lehigh's Taylor Gym ticket office from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. For more information call 7LU-GAME. WINTER OPENERS - The Lehigh wrestling icam will hold its annual Wrcsilc- OITs on Wednesday night at 7:30 at Grace Hall. Also, ihc Lehigh men's basketball . team opens its season on Thursday night at 7:30 wilh an exhibition game against the Russian Select learn. For a preview of the ,1993-94 Engineers, see page 3. INSIDE the Mountaineer PL volleyball review 2 Basketball previews 3 LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE Where to see it 4 Rules/policies 4 A capsule look 5 DID YOU KNOW? Lehigh and Lafayette will meet this Saturday for the 129th time, making it the most-played rivalry in college football. The next four are: 2.) Harvard-Yale 110 3.) Texas-Texas A&M-100 4.) Cal-Stanford 96 5.) Army-Navy 94 Volleyball wins Patriot League championship....see page 2 A showdown of infinite meaning By GLENN HOFMANN Sports Information Director Never before has a Lehigh-Lafayette game meant so much. That is a statement which certainly will draw great debate. But from a Patriot League standpoint Saturday's 129th meeting at sold out Goodman Stadium has an added importance. To the victor goes a Patriot League Championship. If Lafayette wins they are champions for the second straight year by themselves. If Lehigh wins they are at worst co-champions with Bucknell. Should the Bison lose at Colgate then the Engineers would be solo champions. Up until two weeks ago Lehigh had to be considered the favorite. But then came the 32-27 loss to Bucknell. Now it's the Leopards (4-0 Patriot League) who many feel have the upper hand. Lafayette has the No. I ranked defense in the Patriot League while Lehitih boasts of the No. I Patriot offense. Scott Semptimphelter threw for a school record 480 yards last in last year's battle against Lafayette. Photo by Joe Ryan "Ever since I've been here we've been able to score on Lafayette."' senior wide receiver Dave Cecchini said. "Last year we scored, but were unable to score in the red zone (inside the 20-yard line). I think that may be the-key to the game — how well we execute inside their 20-yard line." That proved to be the demise against Bucknell two weeks ago when three times Lehigh was inside the Bison 20-yard line yet could only manage six points. Defensively, head coach Hank Small said Lehigh must rise to the occasion. "Our defense has to play well." Small explained. "We talked at the beginning of the year about winning a championship because of the defense. It hasn't happened yet. but if you stay with your premise that defense wins championships then ours has to step up." One of the players who Small will be counting on is senior linebacker Lance Haynes. "We feel if we stop Erik Marsh then we will have gone a long way in stopping Lafayette." Haynes said. "I can still remember him running all over the place last year. He's a great back and we need to do a better job of controlling him this year." Marsh is already the all-time rusher in Lafayette history and is averaging 122 yards per game. 12th best in the NCAA. Junior quarterback Mike Talerico took over for Jason Camevale when Carnevale was injured in the sixth game of the season. Lafayette's top receiver is All American candidate Craig Roubinek. who is sixth in the league in receiving and averages 3.4 catches per game. Seniorlinebacker Netfa Slaughter has six sacks and averages over 10 tackles pergame. Lafayette is ranked 13th nationally in defense, seventh in stopping the run, but 45th against the pass. Lehigh-Lafayette: By the numbers A look at how the Engineers and Leopards stack up statistic ally through Week 10: OFFENSE PPG RUSH YDS/G PASS YDS/G LAFAYETTE 25.6 166.3 202.4 LEHIGH 27.0 89.0 320.2 DEFENSE PPG RUSH YDS/G PASS YDS/G LAFAYETTE 17.5 | T! -> 170.3 LEHIGH 32.2 227.6 239.5 That is where Lehigh will have to capitalize. With legitimate All American candidates Scott Semptimphelter and Cecchini. "Air Lehigh" may have to strike early and often. Lehigh is 4-0 at home this season and has won two of the last three games against the Leopards. And for the senior players this is the game of their life. "I think it is." Cecchini said. "You always say that you approach every game the same, but in the back of your mind you're always thinking about Lafayette, especially after last year." "Winning this game makes or breaks your season." Haynes said. "It means even more to me since it's the last game of my career." Idaho vandalizes Engineers, 77-14 Lehigh will still be playing for a Patriot League championship this Saturday in Bethlehem against archrival Lafayette, but the Engineers didn't do a whole lot to prove they're adequately prepared. The Engineers traveled to Moscow, Idaho on Saturday for a meeting with the 11 th-ranked Idaho Vandals and came home on the short end of a 77-14 blowout. It was the sixth-worst defeat in Lehigh's 110-year history and it marked the second- most points ever allowed by an Engineer football team. And the normal ly-potent Lehigh offense was shut down by an Idaho defensive front that flashed a lot of speed and power. "It's hard to do anything when you can't do anything up front." said Lehigh head coach Hank Small. "They overwhelmed us up front. We had trouble protecting Scott (Semptimpheltei\) and when they knew the pass was coming, they really brought it" Idaho, a scholarship school which was actually the #l-ranked Division I-AA team after six weeks, scored touchdowns on all eight of its first-half possessions, en route to a 56-7 halftime lead. The only Lehigh scores of the game came on a 29-yard run by Brian Klingerman in the seeondquarterand a one-yard plunge by Raphael Stillings in the third quarter. Dave Cecchini became Lehigh's single- season receiving leader with nine catches for 128 yards, giving him 79 catches for ihe season. 'Semptimphelter completed 19 of 34 passes for 245 yards and. more importantly, left the game in the third quarter in good health for ihe Lafayette game. Small said the entire team is physically healthy forthe Leopards, save for a few humps and bruises. "Our pride is banged up more than anythina." Small said.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 36, Issue 11 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals; Campus Scenes; Lehigh University. Alumni Association; Campus environment |
Description | Reports on the past week's athletics news at Lehigh University. Published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Alumni Association. Alumni Student Drants Committee |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1993-11-16 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 6 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V36 N11 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
File Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V36 N11 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | •-•.•Si "Jr--»:-'-f--i Volume 36, Number 11 November 16, 1993 Bethlehem, Pa. LEHIGHLIGHTS ALLTHE HONORS — Lehigh head vol ley bal l coach Jack Casteel was named Patriot League Coach of the Year for guiding the Engineers lo a 21-1.4 overall finish and the league championship. In addiiion.junior Kclly Kramer was named lo ihc All- League First Team. Kramer led the Engineers wilh 386 kills during ihc regular season and led the league in kill average. Senior middle blocker Nicole Miller. meanwhile. was named to the All- League Second Team. Miller led Lehigh wilh 140 blocks during the regular season and led the league in block averanc. Kelly Kramer m Nicole Miller HOT TICKETS — Tickets are still on sale lor Monday's NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. Tickets arc $5.00 per person and include admission to ihc men's I0K and women's 5K championship races as well as parking. Tickets can be purchased til Lehigh's Taylor Gym ticket office from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. For more information call 7LU-GAME. WINTER OPENERS - The Lehigh wrestling icam will hold its annual Wrcsilc- OITs on Wednesday night at 7:30 at Grace Hall. Also, ihc Lehigh men's basketball . team opens its season on Thursday night at 7:30 wilh an exhibition game against the Russian Select learn. For a preview of the ,1993-94 Engineers, see page 3. INSIDE the Mountaineer PL volleyball review 2 Basketball previews 3 LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE Where to see it 4 Rules/policies 4 A capsule look 5 DID YOU KNOW? Lehigh and Lafayette will meet this Saturday for the 129th time, making it the most-played rivalry in college football. The next four are: 2.) Harvard-Yale 110 3.) Texas-Texas A&M-100 4.) Cal-Stanford 96 5.) Army-Navy 94 Volleyball wins Patriot League championship....see page 2 A showdown of infinite meaning By GLENN HOFMANN Sports Information Director Never before has a Lehigh-Lafayette game meant so much. That is a statement which certainly will draw great debate. But from a Patriot League standpoint Saturday's 129th meeting at sold out Goodman Stadium has an added importance. To the victor goes a Patriot League Championship. If Lafayette wins they are champions for the second straight year by themselves. If Lehigh wins they are at worst co-champions with Bucknell. Should the Bison lose at Colgate then the Engineers would be solo champions. Up until two weeks ago Lehigh had to be considered the favorite. But then came the 32-27 loss to Bucknell. Now it's the Leopards (4-0 Patriot League) who many feel have the upper hand. Lafayette has the No. I ranked defense in the Patriot League while Lehitih boasts of the No. I Patriot offense. Scott Semptimphelter threw for a school record 480 yards last in last year's battle against Lafayette. Photo by Joe Ryan "Ever since I've been here we've been able to score on Lafayette."' senior wide receiver Dave Cecchini said. "Last year we scored, but were unable to score in the red zone (inside the 20-yard line). I think that may be the-key to the game — how well we execute inside their 20-yard line." That proved to be the demise against Bucknell two weeks ago when three times Lehigh was inside the Bison 20-yard line yet could only manage six points. Defensively, head coach Hank Small said Lehigh must rise to the occasion. "Our defense has to play well." Small explained. "We talked at the beginning of the year about winning a championship because of the defense. It hasn't happened yet. but if you stay with your premise that defense wins championships then ours has to step up." One of the players who Small will be counting on is senior linebacker Lance Haynes. "We feel if we stop Erik Marsh then we will have gone a long way in stopping Lafayette." Haynes said. "I can still remember him running all over the place last year. He's a great back and we need to do a better job of controlling him this year." Marsh is already the all-time rusher in Lafayette history and is averaging 122 yards per game. 12th best in the NCAA. Junior quarterback Mike Talerico took over for Jason Camevale when Carnevale was injured in the sixth game of the season. Lafayette's top receiver is All American candidate Craig Roubinek. who is sixth in the league in receiving and averages 3.4 catches per game. Seniorlinebacker Netfa Slaughter has six sacks and averages over 10 tackles pergame. Lafayette is ranked 13th nationally in defense, seventh in stopping the run, but 45th against the pass. Lehigh-Lafayette: By the numbers A look at how the Engineers and Leopards stack up statistic ally through Week 10: OFFENSE PPG RUSH YDS/G PASS YDS/G LAFAYETTE 25.6 166.3 202.4 LEHIGH 27.0 89.0 320.2 DEFENSE PPG RUSH YDS/G PASS YDS/G LAFAYETTE 17.5 | T! -> 170.3 LEHIGH 32.2 227.6 239.5 That is where Lehigh will have to capitalize. With legitimate All American candidates Scott Semptimphelter and Cecchini. "Air Lehigh" may have to strike early and often. Lehigh is 4-0 at home this season and has won two of the last three games against the Leopards. And for the senior players this is the game of their life. "I think it is." Cecchini said. "You always say that you approach every game the same, but in the back of your mind you're always thinking about Lafayette, especially after last year." "Winning this game makes or breaks your season." Haynes said. "It means even more to me since it's the last game of my career." Idaho vandalizes Engineers, 77-14 Lehigh will still be playing for a Patriot League championship this Saturday in Bethlehem against archrival Lafayette, but the Engineers didn't do a whole lot to prove they're adequately prepared. The Engineers traveled to Moscow, Idaho on Saturday for a meeting with the 11 th-ranked Idaho Vandals and came home on the short end of a 77-14 blowout. It was the sixth-worst defeat in Lehigh's 110-year history and it marked the second- most points ever allowed by an Engineer football team. And the normal ly-potent Lehigh offense was shut down by an Idaho defensive front that flashed a lot of speed and power. "It's hard to do anything when you can't do anything up front." said Lehigh head coach Hank Small. "They overwhelmed us up front. We had trouble protecting Scott (Semptimpheltei\) and when they knew the pass was coming, they really brought it" Idaho, a scholarship school which was actually the #l-ranked Division I-AA team after six weeks, scored touchdowns on all eight of its first-half possessions, en route to a 56-7 halftime lead. The only Lehigh scores of the game came on a 29-yard run by Brian Klingerman in the seeondquarterand a one-yard plunge by Raphael Stillings in the third quarter. Dave Cecchini became Lehigh's single- season receiving leader with nine catches for 128 yards, giving him 79 catches for ihe season. 'Semptimphelter completed 19 of 34 passes for 245 yards and. more importantly, left the game in the third quarter in good health for ihe Lafayette game. Small said the entire team is physically healthy forthe Leopards, save for a few humps and bruises. "Our pride is banged up more than anythina." Small said. |
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