UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN'S ATHLETICS 1992-93 All-Sports Report
:~en's Intercollegiate Athletics turned in 10-meter platform diving national title and Martin another outstanding year in 1992-93 with Eriksson won the NCAA indoor pole vault crown. ' individual student-athletes and athletic teams achieving exceptional success in the classroom and Minnesota athletes also achieved well in the class in the athletic arena. mom. Fourteen Golden Gopher swimmers and divers were named to the 1992-93 Academic All-Big Ten team. Three teams won conference championships. The ten There were 10 in track and field, eight in football, seven nis and baseball (tournament) squads won Big Ten in baseball, four in hockey, four in golf, three in gymnas crowns, while the hockey team captured the WCHA tics, two in cross country and basketball and one in ten Tournament. Gaining seconds were gymna.".ltics and nis. The total of 55 honorees is a new U of M record. In swimming and diving. Golf was third, track and field addition to being honored as the Academic All-American third outdoors and fourth indoors, wrestling fourth and of the Year, Roethlisbergcr was joined by Eriksson on the basketball fifth. Only two Golden Gopher teams, cross GTE Academic All-America Men's At-Large First Team. country and football, failed to finish in the Big Ten's first High jumper Matt Burns was named to the GTE division. Academic All-America At-Large Third Team, and Darren Schwankl was honored on the GTE Academic Winning team championships were Coach Doug All-America Baseball Third Team. Jeff Rosga and Lance Woog's hockey team in the Western Collegiate Hockey Wolkow were also selected to the GTE Academic Association and Coach David Gaetz' tennis team in the District V Football Team. Big Ten Conference. And, while several University of Minnesota teams fmished in the money in their respec Although the Big Ten Conference no longer awards an tive NCAA post-season tournaments. it was Coach Clem annual overall championship, UNOFFICIAL standings Haskins' basketball team that may have pulled off the show that the University of Minnesota would have been greatest coup of the year. second had such statistics been compiled. It would have been the 15th consecutive year that the Golden Gophers Shunned by the NCAA, the Golden Gopher cagers had achieved success at a pace good enough to place were selected instead to play in the National Invitation them among the league's top three. Tournament. Play they did. Minnesota shot past five straight opponents, the final two in New York City's Winning starts at the top. For that reason, when acco Madison Square Garden, to capture the Maroon & Gold's lades for success achieved by student-athletes during the first-ever NIT championship. 1992-93 season are being distributed, a lion's (or Golden Gophers') share goes to second-year Men's Director of There were individual award winners on a national Athletics, Dr. McKinley Boston. During Boston's two level as welL Topping the list would be NCAA all year reign, Minnesota has won seven conference titles, around champion John Roethlisberger, who won the 39 All-America ceniticates, 101 Academic All-Big Ten 1993 Nissen Award, presented annually to the nation's awards and that prestigious national championship in number one gymnast. The 1992 U.S. Olympian was also basketball (NIT). named the Big Ten Conference Jesse Owens Male Athlete of the Year and the GTE Academic All-American of the Year. In addition, P.J. Bogan captured the NCAA SCHOLAR ATHLETES
During t.qe 1992·-93 academic school year 115 student-athletes were honored as University of Minnesota Scholar-Athletes. This award is in recognition of academic achievement while participating in intercollegiate athletics at the University of Minnesota. This years total for men's student athletes honored was the highest since the inception of the Scholar-Athlete award in 1989"-90. ',-",
Name Sport College Name Sport Coll~tl Anderson, Roger T emus. Institute of Technology Lillehei. Peter Swimming Institute of Technology Anderson, Scott Wrestling College of Liberal Art~ LiSanti. Daniel Football Institute ofTichnology "' Barber, Aaron Golf Institute of Technology Max, Jason Track and Field CSOM· Bender, Tony Baseball College of Education McAlpine, Michael Hockey College of Liberal Arts Bertogliat, Jesse Hockey College of Liberal Arts McCarthy, Shane Baseball College of Liberal Arts Boelk,Alan Swimming College of Liberal Arts McClintock, Kenneth Football C.Jllli.~PlfEducation Bonin, Brian Hockey Institute of Technology McHugh, Justin Hockey CpUege of Liberal Arts Boon. Jason Track/CC institute of Technology McKee, Michael Golf CSOM Bosin, Matthew Swimming Institute of Technology McLaughlin, Chris Hockey . IrujtiU,te ~f Technology Brooks, Gann Football General College Mensink. Brian Baseball · C()lleg~ o'f Liberal Arts Bums, Matthew Tr
total of·SS:.'Qolden.Gopher student-athletes were hon Jeff Rosga, Lance Wolkow; Golf (4)- Rich Grand, Mark ored during the 1992-93 academic year on the Hanson, Jonathon Kelly, Jeff Nielsen; Gymnastics (3) - Bo A·- ~... Academ~c;.,.~)l-Big Ten teams .. Head Coach Dennis Haun, John Roethlisberger, Brian Yee; Hockey (4)- Jeff Dale's swimming & diving team led the way with a league Callinan, Darby Hendrickson, Justin McHugh, Jeff Nielsen; leading 14 ~~e,l~~pns, followed by Head Coach Roy Griak:'s Swimming & Diving (14) - Alan Boelk, Matt Bosin, Chris track & 'field squad \fh!ch h!lli ~ Q ll,onorees. Carlisle, Paul Domer, Can Ergenekan, Travis Fischer, John Haas, Eric Haseman, Darren Heydanek, Mike Hinchcliffe, Baseball {Jr)J !fonyrBender, Jason Karrmann, Kerry Andy Kurtz, Matt Mandell, Mike Schonecht, Mike Sime; Lightenberg,'Sban~McCarthy, Michael Oster, Darren Tennis (1)- Roger Anderson; Track &Field (10)- Matt Schwankl, MarR:V~rsall; Basketball (2)- David Grim, Bums, Jason Cole, Omar Douglas, Martin Eriksson, Mark Ernest Nzig~as'!fiO;. <;ross Country (2) - Mark Narveson, Gonzales, Doug Milkowski, Tyrone Minor, Mark Narveson, Jason Rathe; R9Q*.~~(i.(8)- Justin Conzemius, Omar Douglas, Jason Rathe, Daniel Savitt Shawn Ehrich;; C~~;_:~9wlkes, Peter Hiestand, Dan LiSanti,
~1\CADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN (20) ALL.~AMERICAN (FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS)
Baseball (1) - Mark Merila; Indoor Track & Field (2) - oh~ Roel.b.. lisbe····rger and junior po.le vaulter. Martin . Martin Eriksson, Chris Murrell; Gymnastics (S) - Rob Eriksselnwere·named to the GTE Academic All-Amcnca Hanson, John Roethlisberger (four times); Outdoor Track At-LargeFirstiTeam. A member of the 1992 U.S. & Field (2) - Martin Eriksson, Chris Murrell; Swimming & JOlympic Team~ ~Oethlisberger was also named the Big Ten Diving (5)- P.J. Bogart, Matt Brown, Bernie Zeruhn (three Conference J~s~ O)Veils Men's Athlete of the Year. He won times); Tennis (1)- Rick Naumoff; Wrestling (4)- Brad his fourth con~:~~#kague all-around title and Big Ten Gibson, Tim Harris, Billy Pierce, Willy Short Gymnast of the Yeru:award this past season. The winner of the 1993 Nissen Awm:d,'presented annually to the nation's top senior gymnast, ~WaS' a five-time NCAA champion and 15- time All-American
Head Coach: John Anderson Big Ten Record (Finish): 17-9 (2nd, won Big Ten tourney on tiebreaker) Overall Record: 43-18 Assistant Coaches: Rob Fomasiere, Mike Dee, Herb Isakson
·he University of Minnesota baseball team complet Writers Association and was also named to Baseball ed its 11 Oth season of baseball and the results were America magazine's All-An1erica Second Team and T. . . . . record setting. The team established a school Collegiate Baseball magazine's All-America Third Team. record for victories with a 43-18 mark. That record broke If he doesn't tum professional, Merila will be in position to the previous mark of 42-21 set in 1992. The 1993 edition of break numerous career record as well next season. Golden Gopher baseball added another exciting chapter to the tradition-rich program. The 43-18 record marked the The Golden Gophers won the Big Ten Toumament for 31st consecutive year that the Maroon and Gold has posted the second consecutive year, although this year it was decid a winning mark. In fact, there have only been three losing ed by a tiebreaker due to a rainout. At the Big Ten meetings seasons since 1935 and only one since 1951. Under the the coaches honored four Golden Gophers on the first team guidance of Head Coach John Anderson, the Golden led by the unanimous choice of Lefebvre. Merila was also a Gophers reached the NCAA Tournament for the third con first team choice and he was joined by sophomore catcher secutive year and the 20th time since the NCAA began the Darren Grass (St. Paul, Minn.) and sophomore pitcher tournament in 1947. Only 10 teams have reached the Andy Hammerschmidt (New Ulm, Minn.). Outfielder NCAA Tournament more times that the Golden Gophers. Charlie Nelson (Perham, Minn.) was picked to ihe All Big Ten Third Team as was starting pitcher Kerry Team records were not the only milestones reached Ligtenberg (Cottage Grove, Minn.). The four first team during the '93 season, there were a host of personal picks was the most of any team in the post-season tourna achievements as well. The team's appearance in the NCAA ment. Tournament marked the seventh time in Anderson's 12 years at the helm that they had reached the tourney. The Big Ten Tournament provided the vehicle for some Anderson reached another very significant milestone him more honors as Lefebvre, Hammerschmidt and Grass were self in '93 when he became one of the youngest coaches in again honored as they made the all-tournament team. They NCAA history to win 400 games when he notched his 400th were joined by shortstop Bill Mobilia (Ely, Minn.) and win midway through the campaign. His career mark now Nelson on the all-tournament team. stands at 427-270-3 in 12 seasons at the helm. The Diamond Nine's honors were ncx limited to the Anderson wasn't the only one to establish milestones playing field as seven players were picked to the Academic this year. Senior co-captain Ryan Lefebvre (Los Angeles, All-Big Ten Team. Tony Bender (Rock Island, Ill.), Jason Calif.) broke five career batting marks during the 1993 sea Karrmann (Platteville, Wis.), Kerry Ligtenberg, Shane son. He finished his illustrious career as the all-time leader McCarthy (Billings, Mont.), Mike Oster (Richfield, in hits with 272, at-bats with 787, runs scored with 195, Minn.), Darren Schwankl (Burnsville, Minn.) ar• .:i Mark triples with 12 and games played with 229. In addition, he VandersaH (Plymouth, Minn.) all received this very spe finished his career in the top 10 in batting average, RBis, cial honor. Schwanld was further honored when he was total bases and stolen bases. The standout center fielder named to the GTE Academic All-America Third Team after was further recognized when the Big Ten coaches made him being picked as a District f!v<:> Academic All-American. the only unanimous choice for AU-Big Ten First Team. His counterpart as captain, Chris Lawler (Milwaukee, Wis.), At the lOth annual Dugout Club Award banquet, also established an impressive mark when he became the Lefebvre took home the prestigious Richard "Chief' Siebert all-time leader in appearances with 81. The "Law's" record MVP award. Merila was the Paul Molitor Batting is even more impressive given the number of injuries he Chan1pion award winner, Hammerschmidt won the David fought through during his career. Winfield Pitcher of the Year award, Karrmann won the George Thomas Most Improved Player award, Nelson won The records don't stop there. Junior second baseman the Dugout Club Pla:rer of the Year award, Ligtenberg won Mark Merila (Plymouth, Minn.) set a school record for the Paul Fortin Scholar Athlete award and Lawler won the walks with 142. He also became only the second player to David Chelesnik Jr. Memorial award. bat over .400 in the last decade and the seventh all-time. He was named First Team All-America by the NCAA BAseball 1993 Minnesota BASEBALL RESULTS Include!'- League games ' Non-league games & Po!'Jt season games NO NAME GP AB RUN HIT 2B 3B HR TB SB-ATT SH SF HllP BB SO RBI WRBI AVG PO A E PCT.
03 Mark Merila 61 184 61 75 14 2 2 99 14 18 3 6 1 59 15 55 7 .408 124 167 .973 15 Ryan Lefebvre 61 218 51 77 15 109 14 16 11 1 3 31 20 36 4 .353 118 5 .992 06 Charlie Nelson 61 229 64 76 15 1 10 123 19 28 2 3 35 25 41 3 .332 91 3 0 1.000 07 Bill Mobilia 51 160 34 52 10 0 2 68 5 5 3 2 22 44 32 5 .325 72 129 19 .914 25 Darren Grass·· 59 186 40 60 12 0 12 108 3 0 1 6 3:l 26 54 5 .323 300 52 7 .981 16 Shane Gunderson 55 14p 39 45 11 0 2 62 3 5 0 3 2 28 27 20 0 .321 327 36 6 .984 09 Tony Bender 61 ,206 40 64 16 0 1 83 6 8 0 0 30 26 40 6 .311 128 82 10 .955 10 Darren Schwank~ '59 181 JJ 52 J 2 72 15 19 8 2 0 38 16 29 1 .287 89 19 6 . 947 01 Adam Sobociens~.i " c54 'i :u:a 29 39 12 0 2 57 1 2 0 1 27 15 35 .247 0 0 0 LESS THAN 91 AT BATS 11 Shane McCarthy 28 15 4 6 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 0 .400 22 7 .967 02 Mike Oster 38 43 12 14 2 0 0 16 0 2 7 0 0 6 6 9 2 .326 59 27 .956 18 Mark Vandersall 44 90 12 22 0 29 3 6 0 2 11 19 16 • 24 4 23 0 1. 000 22 Eric Welter 19 17 5 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 .235 7 17 6 • 800 04 Mike Mahady 9 9 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 .222 1 0 0 1. 000 33 Bryce Darnal,l 25 36 5 7 4 0 0 11 0 a Q 0 2 6 7 5 1 .194 54 3 2 .966 40 Robert Smith J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 43 Jason Karrma'nn · 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 . 714 36 Brad Kearin' ., . 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 .846 34 Anay Hammarschm:);dt 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 23 2 .939 19 James Brow(u:' · 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 2 .857 29 Kerry Liqte'nba'rq· 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 5 15 2 • 909 21 Chris Lawler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1.000 32 Joe Westfall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1. 000 37 Brian Men:link .··:· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 .857 47 Jason Roland:· 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 42 Marcus Harri.s,, , :,, .. 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 a
;;;~;M•;~~~~;~~~~~~;;:;K:~na~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;;~=~=~~==;;~;;~~~~~g~~~~~~=;~~~~~~~;~;;;~;;;~;:g;~;:;~~;~~~~:g;;~~~;;; TEAM TOTAL ·61 1873 431 595 126 7 39 852 82 113 35 19 21 332 257 378 39 .318 1448 618 81 .962
OPPONENTS 61 1855 284 495 83 10 45 733 66 98 14 14 54 185 359 246 16 .267 1384 660 94 .956
1993 Minnesota BASEBALL RESULTS Includes League games & Non-league games & Post season games NO NAME GP ST CG WON LST SAV IP HITS RUNS ERUN HR BB so HP WP BK ERA
47 Jason·Rol:and, 7 0 0 0 0 10.3 8 5 2 5 2 0 0 l. 74 43 Jason Kar~ann 25 0 3 45.3 35 20 12 13 33 2 0 2.38 36 Brad Kea~i.'n 21 0 6 0 3 36.7 39 19 12 4 12 22 6 3 0 2.95 29 Kerry Ligtil>'hberg 20 16 2 7 6 0 92.3 95 49 36 16 24 63 3 0 3.51 34 Andy Hamm~rschmidt 21 15 3 8 2 0 84.3 87 40 33 2 24 59 9 2 0 3.52 37 Brian Mensink 17 3 0 3 0 2 31.0 34 21 15 20 25 2 0 4.35 32 Joe Westfall 17 9 3 3 2 56.0 58 39 31 18 55 9 2 0 4.98 21 Chris Lawler 21 2 0 2 3 33.0 35 19 19 18 32 4 9 0 5.18 19 Jame~ Brower 21 6 1 5 2 55.0 57 40 34 8 27 47 6 5 0 5.56 11 Shane McCarthy 18 7 0 0 1 38.0 42 27 24 1 22 19 8 2 0 5.68 10 Darren Schwankl 1 0 0 0 0 0 .7 5 5 5 2 0 0 0 0 67.50
TOTAL 61 61 9 43 18 15 482.7 495 284 223 45 185 353 54 30 0 4.16
OPPONENTS 61 61 7 18 43 460.7 595 431 365 39 332 257 21 48 7 7.13 1993 Minnesota BASEBALL RESULTS Include~ League games & Non-league qames & Po3t s~a3on games OPPONENT MN OPP I~~ TYPE PLl\CE Arizona 3 lB 9 N 2/11/93 2 p.m. Tucson, Ariz. Arizona 17 9 9 N 2112/93 2 p.m. Tuc3on, 1\riz. Arizona 10 15 9 N 2/13/93 p.m. Tucson, Ariz. ILLINOIS STl'.TE 15 6 9 N 2/19/93 7 p.m. Metrodome ILLINOIS STATE 3 2 9 N 2/20/93 6 p.m. Mat~adome ILLINOIS STATE 9 9 N 2/21/93 p.m. Metrodome Navy 5 6 7 N 2/26/93 p.m. Millington, Tenn. Air Force 0 3 7 N 2/27/93 10 a~m. Mi:ltng~onr Tenn. Army 2 12 N 2/28/93 10 a.m. Millington, Tenn. ARKANSAS ll 9 N 3/5/93 7:30 p.m. Metrodome CAL STATE FULLERTON 11 3 9 N 3/6/93 2 p.m. Metrodome GEORGIA TECH 3 11 9 N 3/7/93 1:15 p.m. Metrodome Kansas State 6 4 9 N 3/22/93 3:30 p.m. Manhattan, Kan. Kansas State 11 2 9 N 3/23/93 1 p.m. Manhattan, Kan. Kansas State 6 9 N 3/24/93 p.m. MaM·.attan. Kan. MICHIGAN 7 J 7 L 3/27/93 p.m. Metrodome MICHIGAN 5 0 1 L 3/27/93 p.m. Metrodome MICHIGAN 3 2 8 L 3/28/93 p.m. Metrodome MICHIGAN 11 9 7 L 3/28/93 4:20p.m. Metrodome CREIGHTON 4 2 9 N 3/31/93 7 p.m. Metrodome PENN STATE 0 7 L 4/3/93 3 p.m. Siebert field PENN STATE 0 7 L 4/4/93 1 p.m. Siebert Field PENN STATE 5 1 7 L 4/4/93 3:40p.m. Siebert Field PENN STATE 15 6 7 L 4/5/93 1 p.m. Siebert Field PURDUE 6 4 7 L 4/10/93 1 p.m. Siebert Field PURDUE a 7 L 4/10/93 3:50 p.m. Siebert Field PURDUE 14 7 7 L 4/11/93 1 p.m. Metrodome PURDUE 0 4 7 L 4/11/93 3:45 p.m. Metrodome ST. THOMAS 14 6 9 N 4/13/93 4 p.m. Siebert Fi.~eld ST. OLAF 8 g N 4/14/93 7:20p.m. Metrodome Iowa 12 7 L 4/18/93 1 p.m. Iowa City, Iowa Iowa 17 7 L 4/18/93 3:45 p.m. Iowa City, Iowa IOWA STATE 2 9 N 4/21/93 3 p.m. Siebert rield CONCORDIA (MOORHEAD) 6 3 9 N 4/22/93 2 p.m. Siebert Field DAYTON 19 s 7 N 4/24/93 3 p.m. Sieber' field DAYTON 15 8 7 N 4/24/93 6 p.m. Siebert fiB1d DAYTON 7 9 N 4/25/93 Noon Siebert Field ST. JOHN'S 8 6 7 N 4/25/93 3:50 p.m. Siebert Field ST. CLOUD STATE l3 12 10 N 4/28/93 3 p.m. Siebert Field GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 12 2 7 N 4/28/93 7 p.m. Siebert Fi11.ld Northwe5tern 6 7 L 5/l/93 Noon Evanston, Ill. Northwestern 0 7 L 5/1/93 3:30p.m. Evanston, Ill. Northwestern 2 7 L 5/2/93 1 p.m. Evanston, Ill. Northwestern 6 7 L 5/2/93 3:20 p.m. Evan::>ton, Ill. CONCORDIA (ST. PAUL) 14 2 9 N S/4/93 7 p.m. Siebert Field MANKATO STATE 12 3 9 N 5/5/93 7 p.m. Siebert field OHIO STATE 2 3 7 L 5/7/93 7 p.m. Siebert field OHIO STATE 1 6 7 L 5/8/93 p.m. Siebert Field OHIO STATE 3 7 L 5/9/93 11:45 a.m. Siebert Field OHIO STATE 4 3 7 L 5/9/93 2:30p.m. Siebert Field MINN.-DULUTH 9 6 9 N 5/11/93 7 p.m. Siebert Field NORTHERN IOWA 5 2 9 N 5/12/93 7 p.m. Siebert field ILLINOIS 3 7 L 5/15/93 1 p.m. Siebert field ILLINOIS 7 L 5/15/93 3:45 p.m. Siebert field ILLINOIS 7 7 L 5/16/93 1:15 p.m. Siebert Field ILLINOIS 6 7 L 5/16/93 4:15p.m. Siebert field Purdue 8 3 9 T 5/20/93 3:30 p.m. Bdttle Creek, Mi. Ohio State :l 2 9 T 5/21/93 7 p.m. Battle Creek, Mi. Ohio St11te 6 7 10 T 5/22/93 3:30 p.m. Battle Creek, Mi. Pepperdine 9 T 5/27/93 11 a.m. Tempe, 1\rizond Arizona State 5 6 9 T 5/28/93 3:15 p.m. Tempe, Arizona
RECORD 43- 18 MN DPs 63 OPP 53 MN LOB 466 OPP 390 BASKETBALL
Head Coach: Clem Haskins Big Ten Record (Finish): 9-9 (tied for 5th) Overall Record: 22-10 (NIT champions) Assistant Coaches: Milton Barnes, Dan Kosmosk:i, Dave Thorson
;ueled by the disappoinunent of not being selected Clara. The Broncos went on to shock Arizona in the NCAA for the NCAA Tournament, Head Coach Clem Tournament. F" ""· Haskins' Golden Gophers ended the season in style by capturing the school's first-ever National Invitation After opening the Big Ten season with big wins over Tournament (NIT) title. nationally-ranked league rivals Michigan State (64-57) and Purdue (81-60), the Golden Gophers found themselves The Golden Gophers edged Georgetown 62-61 in the ranked No. 19 in the AP national poll. That represented the championship game on March 31 at Madison Square first time the Golden Gophers had been nationally-ranked Garden in New York, after defeating Providence 76-70 two since the fmal 1989-90 national poll, when Haskins' Final days earlier. Sophomore Voshon Lenard (Detroit, Mich.) Eight-bound squad was No. 20. The win over Purdue also scored 25 points, including 17 in the second half, to lead the gave Haskins his 200th career victory. A three-game losing Golden Gophers to the semifmal win over the Friars. streak followed. but the Golden Gophers snapped out of it Sophomore Jayson Walton (Dallas, Texas) added 16 with a 70-55 home win over Northwestern. That enabled points and seven rebounds, and junior Randy Carter Haskins to net his 1OOth victory in Gold Country. The team (Memphis, Tenn.) tossed in 10 points and collected seven then journeyed to Bloomington to meet No. 2 Indiana. rebounds in the victory. In the title game against the Hoyas, After leading virtually the entire way, the Golden Gophers junior Arriel McDonald (Raleigh, N.C.) scored a game dropped a heartbreaking 61-57 decision to the Hoosiers. A high 20 points, and Lenard chipped in 17 of his own, to 95-67 rout of Big Ten newcomer Penn State at home, and pace the team to the tight one point win. then back-to-back road losses to Michigan State (75-63) and Purdue (75-69) brought the Golden Gophers to 4-6 in the On the road to New York, the Golden Gophers topped conference with eight games remaining. Florida 74-66 in the first round and Oklahoma 86-72 in the second round at the Target Center, and then USC 76-58 in With Lenard's career-high 32-point effort showing the the quarterfinals at the Met Center. Due to renovation, the way, the Golden Gophers upended Iowa 91-85 at home to games could not be played at Williams Arena. Haskins has start an impressive 5-2 seven-game stretch. Haskins' club often times referred to Golden Gopher fans as "the best in also defeated Wisconsin (85-71) and Illinois (67-65) at college basketball," and an amazing 45,591 loyal followers, Williams Arena, to go along with victories at Northwestern an average of 15,197 a game, came out to support the team (79-60) and at Penn State (67-41). The setbacks came at the in the three NIT "home" games. Including the three post hands of Michigan (84-69) on the road, and Indiana (86-75) season games, the Golden Gophers finished the season with at home. The lineup, that had been so ravaged by injuries a sparkling 17-2 (14-2 at Williams Arena) record at home. all season long was getting healthy and jelling at the right The only two losses at home were to Indiana and Michigan. time of the season. After a 69-58 loss at Ohio State to end the season, and th~ snubbing by the NCAA Tournament Lenard, a second-team All-Big Ten selection, was Committee, the Golden Gophers went on their storybook named NIT MVP after scoring a team-leading 99 points in run to the NIT crown. the five tournament contests. In the tourney, he averaged 19.8 points a game, shot 55.6 percent (35 of 63) overall Honored as team MVP, Lenard led the Golden Gophers from the field, and 44.8 percent (13 of 29) from three-point in scoring at 17.1 points a game. He scored in double fig range. McDonald, an honorable mention All-Big Ten ures in 26 games. and led or tied for the team high in scor choice, joined Lenard on the NIT all-tournament team. In ing in 19 games. He had 12, 20-point games to his credit addition to leading the way with 20 points in the win over and set single-season school record with 58 three-pointers Georgetown, he finished with an outstanding assist-to on 158 attempts. Junior Ernest Nzigamasabo turnover ratio of 19-8 in the five tournament games. (Bujumbura, Burundi- Africa) and redshirt freshman David Grim (Massillon, Ohio) were selected to Academic Battling injury problems all season long, Minnesota All-Big Ten Team. Walton was named the team's most finished with a 22-10 overall record ... the program's sixth improved player, Carter was the rebound leader (6.9), season with 20 or more victories. The Golden Gophers also sophomore Chad Kolander (Owatonna, Minn.) and senior won 20 or more games in 1972-73 (21-5), 1976-77 (24-3), Nate Tubbs (Fort Wayne, Ind.) shared the best defensive 1979-80 (21-11 ), 1981-82 (23-6) and 1989-90 (23-9). The player honor, while junior Townsend Orr (Dolton, Ill.) Golden Gophers finished the non-conference portion of earned the Hustle Award. Tubbs and fellow senior Dana their schedule with an 8-1 record. That included home vic Jackson (Chicago, Ill.), who drained three momentous tories over NCAA-bound Memphis State (70-55) and NIT game-winning shots during his career in Gold Country, bound UAB (74-59), to go along with an 87-63 win at Santa closed out their collegiate careers in style with the NIT title. l 99;/~Y I Universit.y of iiinncsota BASKETBALL TE~AM STATlST
INCLUDE~ 'EAGUE GAMES & NON-LEAGUE GAMES & TOURNAc"lEN':' G,~MES TOTAL F'r; 1-PT FG FREE THROii::i REBOUNDS AVec AVG NAI'-'!E G ST FG FGA PCT FC FGA PCT FT FTA PCT Of'F DEF TOT AVG PF DIS AST AST TO BLK STL MIN PTS AVG
Lenard 31 30 192 399 48.1 58 158 36.7 89 111 80.2 38 75 113 3.6 75 3 82 2. 6 55 9 49 28 :, 31 17.1 HIGHS: PTS 32 vs IOWA RBS 9 vs t1ichigan State AST 6 vs OKLAHOMA
Walton 31 29 14~ 296 48.6 2 50.0 79 112 70.5 71 125 196 6.3 65 61 2.0 62 8 26 24 368 1 .9 HIGHS: PTS 21 vs NORTHWESTERN RBS 12 vs MICHIGAN STATE AST 6 vs STU-EDWARDSVILLE
Carter 28 26 125 227 55.1 0 2 .0 68 116 58.6 91 101 192 6.9 91 2 27 1.0 61 7 14 26 318 11.4 HIGHS: PTS 19 vs Santa Clara RBS 11 vs ~lscons1n AST 4 vs PENN STATE
McDonald 28 22 108 228 47.4 24 63 :8.1 69 93 74.2 37 41 78 2.8 45 0 122 4.4 49 6 38 26 309 11.0 HIGHS: PTS 24 vs TENNESSEE-MARTIN RBS 6 vs BETHUNE-COOKMAN AST 9 vs TENNESSEE-MARTIN
Orr 29 l 0 56 150 37.3 28 88 31.8 50 67 74.6 14 61 75 2.6 41 0 82 2.8 46 4 48 21 190 6.6 HIGHS: PTS 17 vs Purdue RBS 7 vs UAB AST 9 vs Santa Clara
Kolander 30 29 /2 121 59.5 0 0 .0 32 63 50.8 53 76 129 4.3 99 2 35 1.2 43 25 34 22 176 5.9 HIGHS: PTS 13 vs TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO RBS 10 vs Northwestern AST 4 vs ILLINOIS
Jackson 32 1 60 117 51. 3 0 0 • 0 45 67 67.2 56 62 118 3.7 64 30 . 9 41 9 14 17 165 5.2 HIGHS: PTS 11 vs Santa Clara RBS 7 vs TENNESSEE-MARTIN AST vs Michigan !J ·~, Tubbs 32 5 53 116 45.7 5 13 38.5 29 45 64.4 29 40 69 2.2 63 28 .9 37 5 15 16 140 4.4 HIGHS: PTS 16 vs PURDUE RBS 6 vs INDIANA AST 3 vs MEMPHIS STATE ' Nzigamasabo 31 8 44 84 52. 4 0 0 .0 9 13 69.2 25 39 64 2.1 52 l7 .5 16 15 10 ll 97 3.1 HIGHS: PTS 8 vs Sill-EDWARDSVILLE RBS 10 vs Michigan State AST 3 vs Michigan State li Wolf 24 0 25 70 35.7 16 44 36.4 10 18 55.6 3 12 15 .6 44 1 10 . 4 20 . 2 8 8 76 3.2 tl HIGHS: PTS ll vs UAB HBS 2 vs MEMPHIS STATE AST 2 vs Santa Clara 'I 'I Washington 24 0 24 48 50.0 0 0 .0 1 6 16,7 13 31 44 1.8 40 1 6 .3 14 ) 6 8 49 2.0 HIGHS: PTS 8 vs BETHUNE-COOKMAN RBS 10 vs TENNESSEE-MARTIN AST vs M. TENNESSEE STATE
Grim 16 0 7 37 18.9 2 9 22.2 4 9 44.4 5 10 15 .9 9 0 11 . 7 8 1 6 5 20 1. 3 HIGHS: PTS 7 vs STU-EDWARDSVILLE RBS 3 vs SIU·-EDWAROSVILLE AST 4 vs M. TENNESSEE STATE
Baker 12 0 4 9 4 4. 4 0 0 .0 0 3 . 0 1 6 7 .6 5 0 3 . 3 5 0 0 2 8 .7 HIGHS: PTS 2 vs STU-EDWARDSVILLE RBS 1 vs SID-EDWARDSVILLE AST vs SID-EDWARDSVILLE
Crittenden 12 0 2 3 66.7 0 1 .0 0 . 0 0 0 0 .. 0 3 0 3 . 3 4 0 0 4 .3 HIGHS: PTS 2 vs PURDUE AST vs M. TENNESSEE STATE
Roe 9 0 1 2 50.0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 2 2 .2 3 0 0 .0 0 0 1 2 .2 HIGHS: PTS 2 vs BETHUNE-COOKMAN HBS 2 vs M. TENNESSEE STATE
TEAc"l 79 2.5 6
TOTAL 32 917 1907 48.1 1:"4 380 35.3 485 724 67.0 436 760 1196 37.4 699 13 517 16.? 468 98 268 2453 76.7 HIGHS: PTS 108 vs SIU-E:A'IARDSV-;LLE RBS 50 vs OKLAHOMA AST 26 vs STU-EDWARDSVILLE OPPONENTS 32 718 1695 42.4 Jh:J 456 35.7 575 814 70.6 351 702 1053 32.9 638 21 366 11 4 521 106 227 2174 67.9 HIGHS: PTS 99 vs Iowa Stat; RES 48 vs Michigan AST 20 vs Iowa State
University of Minnesota OPPONENTS REBOUNDS 100 96 }g92-93 University oE Minnesota BASKETBALL TICAM STATISTICS
INCLUDES LEAGUE G~1t:S TOTAL FG 3-PT FG FREE THROWS REBOUNDS AVG AVG PF DIS AST AST TO BLK STL MIN PTS AVG NAME G ST FG FGA PCT FG FGA f'CT FT FTA PCT OFT DEF TOT AVG 5 20 300 16.7 18 17 102 236 43.2 36 102 35.3 60 75 80.0 28 49 77 4.3 45 43 2.4 34 Lenard AST 5 vs Iowa HIGHS: PTS 32 vs IOWA RBS 9 vs Michigan State 26 204 11.3 2 .0 42 72 58.3 63 61 124 6.9 61 2 22 1.2 43 4 10 Carter 18 17 81 150 54.0 0 AST 4 vs PENN STATE HIGHS: PTS 18 vs Northwestern RBS 11 vs Wisconsin 0 74 4 .1 33 2 30 27 192 10.7 McDonald 18 14 69 150 46.0 13 38 34.2 41 53 77.4 21 26 47 2.6 30 AST 8 vs NORTHWESTERN HIGHS: PTS 19 vs WISCONSIN RBS 6 vs PENN STATE 5.9 36 29 1. 7 29 4 12 24 190 l L 2 irJa 1 ton 17 15 73 160 45.6 2 50.0 43 63 68.3 31 64 101 AST 5 vs Iowa HIGHS: PTS 21 vs NORTHWESTERN RBS 12 vs MICHIGAN STATE 1.7 22 0 29 1.9 17 2 24 20 97 6.5 15 4 30 75 ~0.0 18 47 3'3. 3 19 26 73.1 8 l7 25 Orr AST 5 vs Purdue HIGHS: PTS 17 vs Purdue RBS 4 vs WISCONSIN 1.1 21 8 21 22 87 5.4 16 15 36 64 56.3 0 0 .0 15 31 48.4 26 44 70 4. 4 57 0 17 Kolander AST 4 vs ILLINOIS HIGHS: PTS 13 vs MICHIGAN STATE RBS 10 vs Northwestern 1 15 . 8 22 3 7 16 BO 4. 4 18 4 29 68 42.6 3 8 37.5 19 25 76.0 19 23 42 2.3 41 Tubbs AST 3 vs Northwestern HIGHS: PTS 16 vs PURDUE RBS 6 vs INDIANA 1 16 . 9 21 7 10 17 63 3. 5 18 1 19 48 39.6 0 0 .0 25 37 67.6 28 32 60 3.3 34 Jackson AST 4 vs Michigan HIGHS: PTS 9 vs NORTHWESTERN RBS 6 vs NORTHWESTERN 0 8 .5 7 J 10 40 2.4 Nzigamasabo 17 3 19 39 48.7 0 0 . 0 2 3 66.7 ll 19 30 1. 8 28 AST 3 vs Michigan State HIGHS: PTS 8 vs PENN STATE RBS 10 vs Michigan State 3 .2 11 .o 4 7 35 2. 7 Wolf l3 0 ll 35 31.4 7 22 31.8 6 11 54.5 1 5 6 . 5 26 AST 1 vs PENN STATE HIGHS: PTS ll vs Purdue RBS 2 vs Michigan 20 1 l .1 3 0 3 6 14 1.1 Washington l3 0 7 18 38.9 0 0 • 0 0 0 . 0 2 10 12 • 9 1 vs PENN STATE HIGHS: PTS 4 vs Wisconsin RBS 4 vs Michigan AST .3 ci 0 0 4 1.0 Baker 4 0 2 4 50.0 0 0 • 0 0 0 .0 0 1 .3 0 AST vs Northwestern HIGHS: PTS 2 vs Michigan RBS l vs Penn State .2 1 0 0 4 .7 Crittenden 6 0 2 2 100.0 0 0 .0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 .0 1 0 1 1 vs Penn State HIGHS: PTS 2 vs PURDUE AST 0 0 0 1 0 .0 Roe 4 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 .o l 0 0 .o HIGHS: 0 2 .4 2 l l 4 0 .0 Grim 5 0 0 7 .0 0 0 . 0 0 0 .0 0 2 2 .4 3 AST 1 vs Michigan HIGHS: RBS vs PENN STATE 3 TEAM 33 l. 8 261 14.5 247 43 143 1310 72.8 TOTAL 18 480 1056 45.5 78 221 35.3 272 397 68.5 244 386 630 35.0 406 8 PTS 95 vs PENN STATE RBS 46 vs NORTHWESTERN AST 22 vs IOwA HIGHS: 69 119 1254 69.7 411 914 45.0 83 223 37.2 349 484 72.1 187 405 592 32.9 344 9 212 11.8 274 OPPONENTS 18 Purdue HIGHS: PTS 86 vs INDIANA RBS 48 vs Michigan AST 20 vs
University ot Minnesota OPPONENTS DEADBALL REBOUNDS 56 6]. s~
1992-'J l University of Minnesota BASKETBALL TEAM STAll ICS
INCLUDES TOURNAMENT GAMES AVG AVG TOTAL FG 3-PT FG FREE THROWS REBOUNDS PF DIS AST AST TO BLK STL MIN PTS l\VG NI\ME G ST FG FGA PCT I'C; FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG 14 31 99 19.8 29 44.8 16 20 80.0 3 13 16 3. 2 12 0 16 3 2 10 Lenard 5 5 35 63 55.6 lJ AST 6 OKLAHOMA RBS 5 vs OKLAHOMA vs HIGHS: PTS 25 vs USC 10 D 19 J. 8 8 2 3 27 53 10.6 13 38.5 20 26 76.9 6 9 1S 3.0 ~lcDona ld 5 J 14 38 36.8 s 5 vs FLORIDA AST 6 vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: PTS 20 vs GEORGETOWN RBS 2 2 24 so 10.0 16 20 80.0 10 23 33 6. 6 10 0 10 2.0 14 Walton 5 5 17 37 4 5. 9 0 0 .o RBS 8 vs OKLAHOMA AST 3 vs USC HTGHS: PTS 16 vs PROVIDENCE ,4 12 0 2 25 44 8. 8 .0 14 27 51.9 12 21 33 6. 6 19 0 2 Carter 5 5 15 30 so. 0 c 0 vs OKLAHOMA RBS 7 vs OKLAHOMA AST HIGHS: PTS 14 vs FLORIDA 33 6. 6 18 3. 6 11 0 11 2.2 4 0 2 19 5 0 12 23 52.2 0 0 . 0 9 12 75.0 4 14 Jackson RBS 5 vs FLORIDA AST 3 vs USC HIGHS: PTS ll vs FLORIDA 8 0 4 19 30 6.0 15 53.3 3 9 12 2.4 5 0 15 3.0 Orr 5 2 9 29 31.0 4 21 19.0 8 6 vs FLORIDA AST 5 vs PROVIDENCE HIGHS: PTS 11 vs USC RBS 6 0 1 .2 7 0 1 15 24 4. 8 5 0 8 17 47.1 2 50.0 7 11 63. 6 5 5 10 2. 0 Tubbs RBS 3 vs GEORGETOWN AST 1 vs USC HIGHS: PTS 12 vs OKLAHOMA 17 3.4 9 0 3 .6 3 3 2 12 0 0 .0 1 1 100.0 4 6 10 2. 0 Nzigamasabo 5 0 8 10 80.0 AST 1 vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: PTS 8 vs OKLAHOMA RBS 4 vs USC 20 16 3.2 0 6 .0 10 9 19 3.8 19 1 6 1.2 7 4 4 Kolander 5 5 8 14 57.1 0 0 .0 RBS 5 vs GEORGETOWN AST 2 vs PROVIDENCE HIGHS: PTS 6 vs FLORIDA .0 .0 1 2 5 2.5 0 0 . 0 0 2 2 1.0 3 0 0 Wolt 2 0 2 3 66, I 2 50.0 2 vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: PTS 5 vs OKLAHOMA RBS 0 0 1 2 l.O .0 0 0 0 .0 3 0 0 0 l Washington 2 0 1 1 100.0 0 0 .0 0 0 HIGHS: PTS 2 vs OKLAHOMA l l .5 0 0 0 . 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 Grim 2 0 0 1 .0 0 0 .0 2 50.0 HIGHS; PTS 1 vs OKLAHOMA 2 1.0 2 0 0 .0 2 0 0 0 .0 Baker 2 0 0 1 .o 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 2 RBS 1 vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: .0 . 0 1 0 1 .5 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 Crittenden 2 0 0 0 AST vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: 27 5.4 2 TEAM 35 374 74.8 140 65.7 57 140 197 39.4 111 1 84 16.8 81 12 5 129 267 48.3 24 67 35.8 92 TOTAL RBS 50 vs OKLAHOMA f\ST 22 vs OKLAHOMA HIGHS: PTS 86 vs OKLAHOMA 71 19 43 327 65.4 86 134 64.2 67 104 171 34.2 116 6 60 12.0 OPPONENTS 5 106 279 38.0 29 95 30.5 RBS 44 vs OKLAHOMA AST 18 vs Providence HIGHS: PTS 72 vs OKLAHOMA
University of Minnesota OPPONENTS DEADBALL REBOUNDS 21 18 -'.C:,:.%'•N''''·------''."'t,''
1992 -93 Unlversity of Minnesota BASKETBALL TEAM STATISTICS
UM FG% OPPONENT OPP FG% HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER ATTEND PLACE & DATE
108 60.0 SIU-EDWAffiJSVILLE 64 39.3 18 Lenard 8 Carter 13,243 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 2 88 53.8 M. TENNESSEE STATE: 65 41.4 16 Carter 9 Carter 13,368 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 12 93 54.3 TEXAS--SAN ANTONIO 75 38.7 20 Lenard 9 Walton 13,574 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 14 92 50.0 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 50 36.8 20 Lenard 8 Walton 13,361 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 19 92 52.0 TENNESSEE-MARTIN 63 48.8 24 McDonald 10 Washington 13, 411 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 21 87 53.7 Santa Clara 63 38.0 20 Walton 8 Walton 1,438 Santa Clara, CA -Dec. 23 65 44.3 Iowa State 99 52.8 15 Lenard 7 walton 14,320 Ames, IA - Dec. 29 70 54.3 MEMPHIS STATE 55 31.8 17 Lenard 6 Orr 14,777 WILLIAMS ARENA - Dec. 31 74 51.0 UAB 59 37.0 19 Walton 10 walton 13,691 WILLIAMS ARENA - Jan. 2 64 55.8 MICHIGAN STATE 57 43.6 14 Walton 12 walton 14,268 WILLIAMS ARENA - Jan. 6 81 47.5 PUffiJUE 60 47.8 17 Lenard 8 walton 16,332 WILLIAMS ARENA - Jan. 9 17 Walton ·n 48.1 Iowa 84 44.0 23 Lenard 5 Walton 15,352 Iowa City, IA - Jan. 13 70 40.4 Wisconsin 79 54.3 22 Lenard 11 Carter 11, 500 Madison, WI - Jan. 16 73 36 2 f/:.ICHIGAN 80 50.8 19 Lenard 11 walton 16,292 WILLIAMS ARENA - Jan. 20 11 Carter '70 40.0 NORTHWESTERN 55 38,0 21 walton 10 vilalton 15,052 WILLIAMS ARENA - Jan. 23 57 55.0 Indiana 61 44.2 14 McDonald 8 Walton 15,696 Bloomington, IN - ,Jan. 27 14 Walton 95 52.2 PENN STATE 67 42.0 22 Lenard 10 Carter 14,489 WILLIAMS ARENA - Feb. 3 63 29.6 Michigan Scate 75 52.1 18 Walton 11 Walton 15,138 E. Lanslng, MI - Feb. 6 69 38.3 Purdue 75 '57. 8 17 Orr 10 Carter :L4,123 W. Lafayette,IN- Feb. 10 91 57. IOWA 85 45.0 Lenard 7 Kolander 16,605 WILLIAMS ARENA - Feb. 13 85 53.7 vHSCONSIN 71 35.4 23 Lenard 8 Lenard 15,649 WILLIAMS ARENA - Feb. 18 69 44.6 84 42.6 25 Lenard 7 Kolander 13,562 Ann Arbor, MI - Feb. 20 79 53.6 60 39.6 21 Lenard 10 Kolander 5,423 Evanston, IL - Feb. 24 75 44.3 INDIANA 86 57.4 22 Lenard 11 Carter 16,638 WILLI&~S ARENA - Feb. 27 67 43.3 ILLINOIS 65 47.8 16 McDonald 6 McDonalci 16,303 WILLI&~S ARENA- Mar. 3 6 Carter 67 53.7 Penn ~)tate 41 23.1 17 Carter 9 Carter 7,412 Univ. Park, PA- Mar. 6 58 37.0 Ohio State 69 45.5 16 McDonald 7 Carter 13,276 Columbus, OH- Mar. 10 74 42.3 FLORIDA 66 43.4 15 Lenard 11, 944 TARGET CENTER (NIT) -March 17 86 50.8 OKLMIOMA 72 31.3 17 Lenard 8 Walton 18,254 TARGET CENTER (NIT) - March 22 76 49.1 usc 58 32.1 25 Lenard 15,393 MET CENTER (NIT) - March 24 76 51.0 Providence 70 43.1 25 Lenard 7 Walton 8,497 New York, NY (NIT) - March 29 7 Carter 62 47.7 Georgetown 61 41.8 20 McDonald 7 Carter 11, 071 New York, NY (NIT) March 31
TEAM RECORD ALL GAMES 22-10 68.7% LEAGUE 9- 9 50. 0 9o TOURNABENT 5- 0 100.0%
--·------···-··----·-----~..----· --·--·~-. - m "~·. ~·~·"' '~"''"·-'·'"·'"·"'"·""""'-,. ... -'" '·"': •· ,_,,_""!Ht\EM"!!iM::liii!fr'!il::!:&I!FiiifiL!ii! KSIIii!!liiiiiii'ili!iliii!iM!-IJilll!iLift]'i(!i!illilllliiii!1!!iffijaliiJI[J it .Jiflll Roy Grlak Big Ten (Points): 9th District IV Finish (Points): 12th (355 points)
ed senior co-captain and MVP Doug Mil.lwwski Milko>vski in fourth-place with time of 25:25, Gonzales in (Stevens Point, Wis.), Head Coach Roy Griak's lOth with a time of 25:59, Narveson in 15th with a clocking L...... , injury-riddled Golden Gopher cross country team of 26:13, and freshman Jason Boon (Cottage Grove, finished ninth at the Big Ten Championships and 12th at the Minn,) in 20th v.rith a time of 26:191ed the way for District IV Championships. Minnesota.
Min.11esota opened the season with a double dual com Due to injuries, the Golden Gophers were forced to run petition on Sept. 19 at home against Iowa and powerful 'Wi.th the minimum of five runners at both the Big Ten Wisconsin. The Golden Gophers, led by sophomore Jason Championships and District IV Championships, leaving no Rathli!'s (Maple Grove, Minn.) ninth-place overall finish room for error whatsoever. with a time of 26:20 for the 8,000 meter course, fell 15-46 to the Badgers and 27-30 to the Hawkeyes. Rathe was: fol vv1th Milkowski once again leading the way with a lowed across the fmish line by Milkowski in lOth with a 15th-place individual finish, the Golden Gophers placed time of 26:24 and sophomore Mark Gonzales (La Habra, ninth at the Big Ten Championships held on Oct 31 at Calif.) in 11th with a clocking of 26:30. Savoy, TIL, with 195 points. Wisconsin won its eighth con secutive team title with 31 points. Milkowski toured the The Minnesota Invitational is 8,000 meter University of Illinois Blue Golf Course in a one of the finest collegiate cross country meets in the nation time of 24:55. Narveson was the second Golden Gopher to and this competition was outstanding once cross the fmish line. He finished 32nd in 25:18. Gonzales Division II power Adams State took top honors in the 30- in 42nd (25:36), Rathe in 45th (25:44) and Boon in 79th team field with 32 points, followed by eventual NCAA run (27:36) rounded out the team's scoring fivesome. ner-up Wisconsin in second ·with 59 points. Ian Robinson of Iowa State took individual honors, the 8,000 The Golden Gophers wrapped up the season by finish meter course in 24:26. Milkowksi ing 12th out of 35 teams at the District IV Championships runners with a time of 25:49 to pace the Golden Gophers to on Nov. 14 at Indianapolis, Ind. MiLlcowski narrowly a 12th-place finish with 333 points. Junior Chris Ber-g missed qualifying as an individual for the NCAA (Excelsior, Minn,) was close behind in 53rd-place w1th a Championships. He finished the challenging 10,000 meter clocking of 25:59. course in a time of 32:11.1 to place 16th overall out of 231 runners. Narveson in 60th (33:21.2), Rathe in 73rd L'1 their final rune-ups prior to the Big Ten (33:30.9), Gonzales in 82nd (33:42.4) and Boon in l32nd Championships, the Golden Gophers placed 22nd out of 41 {34:37.5) completed the lineup for Griak:'s squad. teams at the Indiana Invitational on Octoher 10, and i.hen fourth in the seven-team Central Collegiate Championships Narveson and Rathe were selected to the Academic field held Oct 17 at the Les Bolstad/U of M Course. At All·Big Ten Team. In addition, Rathe and redshin Todd Indiana, Milkowski fmished 52nd and junior Mark Klapperich (Maple Grove, Minn.) were also honored as Narveson (Mankato, Minn.) 80th wit.~ times of 25:50.0 University of Minnesota top five men's scholar-athletes. and 26:03.2, respectively, 10 pace the Golden Gophers. FINAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1992 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS
September 19 IOWA & WISCONSIN • 8K Iowa - 27 Minnesota - 30 Wisconsin • 15 Minnesota - 46 October 3 MINNESOTA INV1TATIONAL-8K 12th(333 points,30 teams) October 10 @Indiana Invitational- 8K 22nd (511 points, 41 teams) October 17 CENTRAL COLLEGIATES ~ 8K 4th (87 points, 7 teams) October 31 Big Ten Championships- 8K 9th (195 points, 11 teams) (@Champaign, IL) November 14 District IV Chai11pionships - lOK 12th (355 points, 35 teams) (@Bloomington, If'.l)
HOME MEETS IN BOLD & CAPS (LES BOLSTAD/U OF M GOLF COURSE)
Individual Results: Name I owa/Wisc. MN Invite IU Invite Cent. Coli. Big Ten Dist. IV 8K 8K 8K 8K 8K lOK Chris Berg 25:59 26:17.7 (53:rd) (105th) Jason Boon 27:43 27:34 27:03.5 26:19 27:36 34:37.5 {20th) (150th) (176th) (20th) (79th) (l32nd) Mark Gonzales 26:30 26:05 26:43.6 25:59 25:36 33:42.4 (11th) (58th) (148t.1) (lOth) {42nd) (82nd) Mark KaJar 30:28 29:17 29:04.6 27:56 {22mf) (21701) (297th) (47th) Doug Milkowski 26:24 25:49 25:50.0 25:25 24:55 32.11.1 (lOth) (45th) (52nd) (4th) (15th) (16th) Mark Narveson 26:32 27:11 26:03.2 26:13 25:18 33:21.2 (12th) (I 30th) (80th) (15th) (32nd) {60th) Jason Rathe 26:20 26:05 27:30 25:44 33:30.9 (9th) (59th) (40th) (45th) (73rd) Marty Stevens 29:07 28:03 30:30.8 28:29 (21st) (17lst) (322nd) (53td) GOL.F
Head Coach: John Means Ten Tournament Finish (Strokes, holes): 3rd (1168, 72 holes) NCAA Central Regional Finish (Strokes, holes): 5th (887, 54 holes) NCAA Tournament Finish (Strokes, holes): Tied for 36 .holes)
he Golden Gophers' season started with a ond in scoring for the Golden Gophers, but what help he would 'frrst-place finish at the Yale Invitational, with Joe be on the golf course was still up in the air. He answered that T_ Gullion (San Antonio, Texas} and Mark Hanson quickly by helping the Golden Gophers pick up some strokes (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) finishing two-three, respectively. At in the rain-shortened Kepler Intercollegiate when he frred a the Midwestern Invitational the team finished fifth. Gullion team-best 73 in terrible weather on the second round. That again fmished in the top five with a 226 score and a fourth score, coupled with Gullion's 76, put the !vfuroon and Gold place finish. The third tournament of the year was the seventh, but it offered hope for the future as Nielsen had Northern Intercollegiate Championship held in Bloomington, demonstrated that he had the ability to contribute at the varsity Ind. The Maroon and Gold were second after the first day, but leveL came out storming on the final day with junior Phil Ebner (Hudson, Ohio) leading the way as he tied for first-place lead The Golden Gophers went into the Wolverine Invitational ing the team to its second victory in three tournaments. knowing that an NCAA berth was on the line, The team's dis trict ranking had slipped to third, but their lead over some of Two weeks later, the team traveled to Long Island to com the other teams was gone, so a strong performance was needed. pete in the Walter McGlaughlin Collegiate Tournament as the The team didn't come out of the blocks strong as they were defending champions from 1991. The Golden Gophers fin ninth after two rounds, 12 strokes off the lead. But on the final ished fourth. That completed the fall season. The future day the help came from everyone. Gullion led the way with a looked very b1ight with two victories and four top five finish(',s tournament-low score of 66 whkh brought him medalist hon and me Maroon and Gold even appeared in the national pons ors. Hanson and Nielsen each fired final day 71's. Those in the top 20. The Golden Gophers schedule had changed due three scores, coupled with a 74 by Kelly, had catapulted. the to their fall success and a calendar of very tough competition Golden Gophers over six teams to a third-place fmish in t.~e face,d them. tournament The next day the Maroon and Gold received word that they had been the third team from the district invited to '"'"'''"'""' showed why he is rated as as he is by compere in the NCAA Central RegionaL storming through the American University of Puerto Rico Classic and winning medalist honors over some of the top At the Ten Championships the Golden Gophers strug- golfers in the south. His 215 score was his best of the year at gled early, but battled back to take third-place. Surprising that point, and he led the team to a lOth-place finish in the Wisconsin won the title, with OSU taking second and strong field. At the South Florida Invitational, Gullion Michigan Slate finishing ninth. Gullion won AU-Big Ten hon finished frrst His first- place finish and Hanson's 16th-place ors and the Les Bolstad Award for the low stroke average in finish led the team to sixth- place in the final team """'H"'"'~>"'· the conference with a 72.375 mark in district tournaments. In Two weeks later, the Golden Gophers tied North Carolina for addition, four Golden Gopher golfers were named to t.'Je AU the team title at the University of Central Florida Classic. Big Ten Academic Team. Hanson, Kelly, Nielsen and Ric!!. Ebner and Hanson led the team with 222·s and fin Grand {Bemidji, Minn.) collected. the honor. ishes overall. The team continued its hectic travel pace with a to Santa Barbara for the Pacific Coast The At the NCAA Regionals, Gullion led the team again, Maroon and Gold suffered. their worst appearance of the year storming to a fifth-place finish. He fired a 215 to tie for sec with an 11th-place finish in the rain-shortened tournament. ond at the regional, just one stroke off the lead. Nielsen was Gullion finished tied. for fourth with a 142 score. the second placmg 18th with a score of22L TI1e finish advanced the Golden Gophers to the After three weeks off for final exams, the Golden u"'~"'''"''" finals in Lexington Ky .• where they narrowly missed. the final resumed at the All-American Intercollegiate Invil:atioruL cut as a team by just three strokes, finishing in a tie for 20th. Hard luck hit again as Hanson was hospitalized with hepatitis That marked the highest NCAA finish for the program since on the day of the practice rounds and the Maroon and Gold 1962. GuHion made the cut as an individual and finished in a were forced to use only four for the tournament. The tie for which was me best finish by a Golden team finished a dismal last with a 942 score for t.~ree rounds. since Tom Lehman finished 20th in 1980. Gullion fmished the Villanova transfer Jonathon Kt>lly (Mankato, Minn.) had year with another distinction when he was named Second been competing at the four spot and was steadily improving. Team All-America by the Golf Coaches Association of For the fifth spot, Means decided to go with a wild America. card. Jeff Nielsen (Grand Rapids, Minn.), a junior on the tean1, had not competed. in ::;ince his freshman y·;;:;;u- when he played in some junior varsity tournaments. Nielsen was off a great year on the ice where he had been sec- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GOLF TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL RESULTS AND STROKE AVERAGES (Fall 1992 and Spring 93) TEAM TOURNAMENT SCORES FINAL/FINISH Sept 19--20 Yale Invitational 299298·296 893/lst Sept. 25-26 Midwe.<;tern Invitational 314-305-303 922/Sth (at Northern Hlinois) Oct 2-4 Northern Intercollegiate 293-291-294 878/lst (at Indiana University) Oct. 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invitational 618/4th (at SL Johns University)
Team Rounds (fall schedule): 11 Total Strokes: 3,311 Team Stroke Average: 301
February 13-14 American Univ. of Puerto Rico 611-309 920/lOth February 26-28 USF Invitational 303-309-306 918/6th University of South Florida March 8-9 UCF Golf Classic 296-292-308 896/lst University of Central Florida March 24-25 Pacific Coa'lt Intercollegiate 300-297 597/11 th-rain shortened UC Santa Barbra April13-14 AU-American Intercoilegiate Invit 312-324-306 942/12th April23-24 Kepler Invitational 314-302 616(7th rain Ohio State University shortened May 8-9 Wolverine Invit. 299-289-282 870/3rd University of Michigan May 14-16 Big Ten Championships 294-290-295-289 1168/3rd Bloomington, Indi.ana May 19-21 NCAA Central Regional 299-291-297 887/Sth Columbus, Ohio June 2-5 NCAA Championship Lexington, Ky. 299-299 598/20th
L JOE GULLION TOURNAMEl'oi'T SCORES FINAL/FINISH Sept 19-20 Yale Invitational 76-71-71 218/2nd Sept. 25-26 Midwestern Invitational 72-72-72 226/4th (at Northern Oct 2-4 Northern Intercollegiate 73-75-72 220/8th {at Indiana University) Oct 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invitational 75-75 150/8th (at St Johns University)
Total Rounds (fall schedule): 11 Total Strokes: 804 Stroke Average: 73JJ9
February 13-14 American Univ. of Puerto Rico 72-70-73 215/lst February 26-28 Univ. of South Florida Jnvit 72-73-74 219/l st -lost playoff March 8-9 Univ. Central Florida Invit 76-73-80 229/36th March 24-25 Pacific Coast lnvit. 70-72 142/4th April 13-14 All-American Intercollegiate 79-71-74- 224/14th April24 Kepler Invitational/Ohio State 77-76 !53/17th May 8-9 Wolverine Invit.!Jvfichigan 72--68-66 206/lst May 14-16 Big Ten Championship 76-70..74-70 290/8th May 19-21 NCAA Central 72-72-71 215/2nd June 2-5 NCAA 73-71-77-72 293/24th
Total Rounds: 41, Total Strokes: Stroke 72.92 2. MARK HANSON TOiJRNA?v:!ENT SCORES FINAL/FINISH (fall schedule) Sept 19-20 Yale Invitational 76-72-72 220/3rd Sept 25-26 Midwestern Invitational 82-80-76 238/39th (at Northern Illinois) Oct 2-4 Northern Intercollegiate 73-77-72 222/lSth Oct. 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invitational 80-76 156/23rd Total Rounds: 11 Total Strokes: 836 Stroke Average: 76
February 13-14 American Univ. Of Puerto Rico 78-78-75 231/45th February 26-28 Univ. of South Florida Invit. 73-78-75 226/16th March 8-9 Univ. of Central Florida Invit. 72-71-79 222/6th March 24-25 Pacific Coast Invit. 78-76 154 n3rd April 24 Kepler Invitational/ Ohio State 79-76 155/33rd May 8-9 Wolverine InvitJl-.1ichigan 75-75-71 221/21st May 14-16 Big Ten Championships 73-74-76-74 297/24th May 19-21 NCAA Central Reg:ional/OSU 75-74-78 227/5lst June 2-5 NCAA Championship/Lexington, Ky. 72-76 148/88th/
Total Rounds: 36 Total Strokes: 2,717 Stroke Average 75.47.
3. PHIL EBNER TOIJRNAMENT SCORES FINAL/FTNlSH (fall schedule) Sept. 19-20 Yale Invitational 79-76-74 229/l6th Sept. 25-26 Midwestern LrlVitational 77-77-76 235/28th (at Northern Illinois) Ck;t 2-4 Northern Intercollegiate 75-67-74 216/lst-lost playoff (at Indiana University) Total Rounds: 9 Total Strokes: 680 Stroke Average: 75.5
February 13-14 American Univ. Of Puerto Rico 75-79-78 232/49th February 26-28 Univ. OF South Florida Invit. 79-81-79 239 /58th March 8-9 Univ. OF Central l~orida Invit 74-74-74 222 /6til March 24-25 Pacific Cuast lnvit. 76·75 151/52nd UC Santa Barbra Aprill3-14 All-American I1wit 77-82-77 236/53rd 24 Kepler Invitational 78-87 165/92nd 8-9 Wolverine Invit/1;.1ichtgan 79-70..78 227/58th 14-16 Big Ten Championships 74-72-72-72 290/8th May 19-21 NCAA Central Regional/OSU 76-7:.-74 224/27th June 2-5 NCAA Championship/Lexington, Ky. 78-18 156
Total Rounds: 37 Total Strokes: 2,822 Stroke Average: 76.27
4. JONATHON KELLY TOUR!'\IAME.t'l'T SCORE HNAL/FINISH Sept. 19-20 Yale Invitational 80-76-81 237/50th Total Rounds (fall schedule): 3 Total Strokes: 237 Stroke Average: 79
February 13-14 American Univ. Of Puerto Rico 81-81-83 245/70th February 26-28 Univ. of So. Florida Invit. 79-77-78 234/43rd March 8-9 Univ. of Central Florida Invit 75-74-75 224/Jl(tie) March 24-25 Pacific Coast InviL 76-75 151/52 April 13-14 All-American Inrercollegiate InviL 75-83-76 234/47 April24 Kepler Invitational 80-77 157 48th May 8-9 Wolverine Invii/Michigan 78-77-74 229/71st 14-16 Big Ten Championships 77-74-73-77 301/36th May 19-21 NCA.. I\ Central Regional/OSU 76-76-78 230/70th June 2-5 NCAA 17-81 158
Total Rounds: 31 Total Strokes: Stroke 77.42 S. JEFF NIELSEN TOURNAMENT SCORE FINAL/FINISH
April24 Kepler Invitational 82-73 155/33rd May 8-9 Wolverine 74-76-71 221/2lst May 14-16 Big Ten Championships 71-74--78-73 296/2lst May 19-21 NCAA Central RegionaVOSU 76-71--74 221/18th June2-5 NCAA Championship/Lexington, Ky. 81-74 155
Total Rounds: 14 Total Strokes: 1048 Stroke Average: 74.86
6. SCOTT RICHARDSON TOURNAMENT SCORE FINAL/FINISH schedule) Sept 19-20 Yale Invitational 73-79-77 229/16th Sept 25-26 Midwestern Invitational 71-77-76 230/15th (at Northern Illinois) Oct24 Northern Intercollegiate 74-74-76 224/23rd Oct 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invitational 84-75 159/36th
Total Rounds: 11 Total Strokes: 842 Stroke Average: 76,54
7. GRAHAM DAVIDSON TOtJRNAME~'T SCORE FINAL/FINISH (fall schedule) Sept. 19-20 Midwestern Invitational 78-77-80 235/28th Oct 2-4 Northern Intercollegiate 73-75-76 224/23rd Oct 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invitational 82-74 156/23rd
Total Rounds: 8 Total Strokes: 615 Stroke Average: 76.87
8. JOHN KINDEM TOURNAt'viE~'T SCORE FINAL/FINISH {fall schedule) Oct 17-18 Walter McGlaughlin Invit. 81-78 159/36th
March 24-25 Pacific Coast Invit. 80-75 155/81st
9. CHARLIE CASCI TOURNAN!ENT SCORE F1NAL/r!NISH
February 13-14 American Univ. Of Puerto Rico 80-79-93 253/ March 8-9 Univ. of Central Florida InviL 75-82-82 239nO(tie) April 13-14 All-American Intercollegiate Invit. 81-88-79 248/62
Total Rounds: 9 Total Strokes: 740 Stroke Average: 82.22
10. TODD HALLETT TOURNAMENT SCORE FINAL/FINISH
February 26-28 USF Invitational 84-90-93 267/90th
Total Rounds: 3 Total Strokes: 267 Stroke Average: 89 Head Jim Wacker Assistant Coaches: Bob DeBesse (Off. Coordinator), Marc Dove Overall Record: 2-9 Coordinator), Scott Brown, Chip Garber, Noel Mazzone, Joe Big Record (Finish): 2-7 {10th) Gordon Shaw, Kevin Sumlin, Buddy Wyatt
rhile the University of Minnesota's 1992 season Team awards included the Bronko Nagurski Most was far from successful, Coach Jim Wacker Valuable which went to Ballard and the Butch Nash found reason for hope and optimism after his Award for competitiveness on the field and in the classroom "'""'"<'""~'·" with the (]oiden Gophers drew to a close which was won by Heath. Ken McClintock (RB, Sr., v•r·tn•-v over Iowa in the finale which brought Chagrin Fans, Ohio) won the Paul Giel Award for Floyd of Rosedale home to Gold Country. unselfishness. Antonio Carter (RB, Jr., Columbus, Ohio) was named the Bruce Smith Award winner as the tearn's "We only finished 2-9," Wacker admitted, "but we were outstanding offensive player while Cappella won the Carl in all but two of those losses, and we were in a position to Eller Award as the team's top defensive player. The Bobby win all but me Michigan and Wisconsin games. Michigan Bell Award for the team's top special teams player went to was simply a far superior football team, and we played our Lev.ris. Elected captains for 1993 were Carter, Cappella, worst game of the season at Wisconsin. All we needed was Heath and Rob Rogers (OG, Jr., StLouis, Mo.). a break or two in those other games, a..nd our record could have been a lot better." In the season finale against Iowa, Rob St. Sauver (QB, So., St. Paul, Minn.) threw for 261 yards and two touch Even so, the 1992 campaign was a record-breaking year downs while completing 21-of-32 passes without an inter~ for Minnesota. Marquel Fleetwood (QB1 Sr., Decatur, ception. His efforts earned him the Big Ten Offensive Ga.) teamed up with John Lewis (WR, Sr., Miami, Fla.) to Player of the Week Award. set a school record for longest pass completion with a 94- yard scoring strike against Michigart. Fleetwood also estab Looking back at 1992, Wacker described his initial lished new U of M standards for most passes attempted in a "~uuv
Russ Heath· Linebacker Peter Hiestand - Linebacker Butch Nash Award (competitiveness on the field and the classroom) Academic All-Big Ten Voted Team Captain for the 1993 season 1992 RESULTS DATE OPPONENT SCORE SITE ATTENDANCE September 12 San Jose State L 30-39 Mctrodome 36,912 September 19 Colorado L 20-21 Metrodome 33,719 September 26 Pittsburgh L 33Al Pittsburgh, Pa. 31,129 October 3 Illinois w 18-17 Metrodome 32,112 October 10 Purdue L 20-24 W. Lafayette, Ind. 30,635 October 17 Michigan State L 15-20 Metrodome 35,594 October 24 Michigan L 13-63 Ann Arbor, Mich. 106,579 October 31 Indiana L 17-24 Metrodome 31,741 November? Ohio State L 0-17 Columbus, Ohio 91,764 November 14 Wisconsin L 6-34 Madison, Wis. 48,754 November21 Iowa w 28-13 Metrodome 57,368 1992 FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS 1992 FINAL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (OFFENSE) Record: 2-9, Home: 2-4, Big Ten: 2-6, Away: 0-S Team Totals UM OPP RUSHING Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long TOUCHDOWNS 22 39 Carter, A 133 593 21 572 4.3 3 35 Rushing 11 22 Darkins. C. 78 379 22 357 4.6 0 40 Pl!Ssing 9 16 F1eetw~M. 116 562 243 319 2.8 5 50 Other 2 1 Smith.M. 23 101 6 95 4.1 3 20 C=ernius, J. 2 27 0 27 13.5 0 24 3 0 3 FIRST DOWNS 218 227 McCli:nOC>Ck. K. 2 1.5 0 2 Sauer,C 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 90 109 Ecken;. 1 0 1 -1 Passing 117 102 s. Douglas, 0 1 0 6 -6 Penalty 11 16 Kaufmlm.D. 1 0 9 -9 RUSHING S.l...a~R. ~ :1 .ll ~ .3. TEAM 363 1,670 340 1,336 3.7 11 so 363 493 Yards gained 1,670 2,.290 PASSING Att. Comp. Pet Yds Int TD Rating Yards lost 340 292 Fleetwood, M. 385 192 49.9 2.168 18 7 93.8 Net yards 1,330 1.998 St Sauver, R. 47 28 59.6 303 2 2 119.3 Yards per carry D 4.1 Eck=,S. 14 7 50.0 47 0 0 78.2 Yards per game 120.9 18L6 Kaufm;m. D. ~ 2 100.0 .:1 Q Q 8'7.4 TEAM 448 229 51.1 2,515 20 9 %.0 PASSING (Att..Comp-Int) 4481229!20 286/170/7 Completi.an percentage 51.1 59.4 Net yards 2,515 2,441 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TD Long Yards per attempt 5.6 8.5 Douglas, 0. 61 669 11.0 3 54 Osterman, A. 41 592 14.4 1 59 Yards per completion 11.0 14.3 Lewis, J. 34 392 11.5 2 94 Yards per game 228.6 221.9 Garrison, L. 21 274 13.0 0 33 QuaJ1erback sacks (offense) 24 28 Dar kills. C. 14 161 11.5 1 27 Long,M. 18 132 7.3 0 12 TOTAL OFFENSE 3,845 4,439 Cambrice, S. 11 101 9.2 2 18 Plays 812 779 Carter, A 11 66 6.0 0 12 Yards p..-"1 play 4.7 5.7 Jackson, S. 6 4S 8.0 0 15 Yards per game 349.5 403.5 Dean.M. 3 35 11.7 0 20 Points 200 313 Smith.M 4 23 5.8 0 11 Points per game 18.2 28.5 D?len, E. 2 21 10.5 0 13 McClintock, K. 1 5 5.0 0 5 THIRD DOWN ATTEMPTS 176 140 l'leetwood. M. ~ ::1 Q l Conversions 62 60 TEAM 229 2,515 11.0 9 94 Conversion percentage 35.2 42.9 TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Rush Pass Total Avg Fleetwood. M. 501 319 2,168 2.487 4.9 FOURTH DOWN ATTEMPTS 12 :w Carier, A. 133 572 0 572 4.4 Conversions 11 8 Darkins, C. 78 357 0 357 5.6 Conversion percentage 55.0 66.7 St Sauver, R. 75 -28 303 275 3.7 Smith.M. 23 95 0 95 4.1 tNTERCEPTIONS 1 20 Eckers. S. 15 -1 47 46 3.1 Yards returned 100 1.51 Conze~nius, J. 2 27 0 27 13.5 McClintock, K. 2 3 0 3 1.5 PUNT RETURNS 34 28 Sauer, C. 1 1 0 1 LO Yards returned 289 303 Dougl.as, 0. 1 -6 0 -6 Average 8.5 10.8 Kaut'Ili!.ll. D. z ::2 ~ :.12 TEAM 811 1,330 2,515 3,845 5.1 KICK RETURNS 51 33 Yards returned 1,139 792 Average 22.3 24.0
PlJNTS 58 58 Total yardage 2,276 2,190 39.2 37.8
PENALTIES 57 59 Total yards 506 490 Yards per game 46.0 44.5
FUMBLES/LOST 17/6 1216 SCORING TD XPl-A XP2-A FG-A Safety Pts SCORE BY QUARTER Piepkom, A. 0 15-20 0-0 17-29 0 66 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot Fleetwood, M. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 30 Minnesota 35 49 52 64 200 Douglas, 0. 3 0-0 1-1 0-0 0 20 Opponents 76 73 82 82 313 Lewis, J. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 18 Carter, A. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 18 Smith,M. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 18 Cambrice, S. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 Osterman, A. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6 Fisher, D. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6 Darkins, C. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6
PUNTING No Yds Avg Blocked Long Kaufman, D. 58 2,276 39.2 0 56
PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg. TD Long Garrison, L. 27 242 9.0 0 41 Mays, D. 5 28 5.6 0 9 Walker, T. 17 17.0 0 17 Mathis, M. 2 2.0 0 2
KICK RETURNS No Yds Avg TD Long Lewis, J. 29 755 26.0 1 88 Douglas, 0. 10 220 22.0 0 33 Darkins, C. 7 124 17.7 0 27 McClintock, K. 2 21 10.5 0 11 Levine, T. 11 11.0 0 11 Dean, M. 8 8.0 0 8 Ehrich, S. 0 0
FIELD GOALS (Yards) 10-29 30-39 40-49 S0-59 Total Piepkom, A. 7-8 5-8 4-8 1-5 17-29 Opponents 5-7 5-5 3-5 1-3 14-20
ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Player Plays Rush Rec Pass KOR PR Total Avg Fleetwood, M. 503 319 -4 2,168 0 0 2,483 4.9 Le\\:S, J. 63 0 392 0 755 0 1,147 18.2 I:c:Iglas, 0. 72 -6 669 0 220 0 889 123 Darkins,C 99 357 161 0 124 0 642 63 Carter, A. 144 572 66 0 0 0 638 4.4 Osterman, A. 41 0 592 0 0 0 592 1-1.4 Garrison, L. 48 0 274 0 0 242 516 10.8 St Sauver, R. 52 -28 0 303 0 0 275 3.7 Long,M. 18 0 132 0 0 0 132 7:! Smith,M. 27 95 23 0 0 0 118 0.9 Cambrice, S. 11 0 101 0 0 0 101 9.2 Jackson, S. 6 0 48 0 0 0 48 8.0 Eckers, S. 15 -1 0 47 0 0 46 22 Dean, M. 4 0 35 0 8 0 43 10.8 McClintock, K. 5 3 5 0 21 0 29 5.8 Mays, D. 5 0 0 0 0 28 28 5.6 Conzemius. J. 2 27 0 0 0 0 27 13.5 Dalen, E. 2 0 21 0 0 0 21 10.5 Walker, T. 1 0 0 0 0 17 17 17.0 Levine, T. 1 0 0 0 11 0 11 11.0 Mathis, M. 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2.0 Sauer, C. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.0 Ehrich, S. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kaufman. D" l !l Q :l Q Q c_t2 TEAM TOTALS 1,125 1,330 2,515 2,515 1,139 289 7,794 6.9 DEFENSE 1992 BEST PERFORMANCES TEAM OFFENSE TACKLES GP Solo Am Total FR PBU Heath, R. 11 60 48 108 1 2 Most Points - 33 at Pittsburgh Davis, A. 11 64 32 96 0 1 First Downs Rush - 13 vs. Colorado S~bree, 0 1 K. 10 53 34 87 First Downs Pass- 19 at Pittsburgh Veit, A. 11 44 38 82 1 Total First Dowru: ·· 28 vs. Colorado Hawthorne, E. 11 42 25 67 0 0 Attempts ·· 43 vs. Colorado Cappella, D. 11 42 24 66 1 0 D. 11 46 20 66 0 3 Net Yards Rus!llng- 225 vs. San Jose State Com.emius. J. 11 39 26 65 1 1 Pass Au:empts .. 56 at Pittsburgh Kratochvil, A. 11 25 16 41 1 1 Pass Completions 35 at Pittsburgh CockrelL D. 11 22 15 37 0 3 Yards - 346 at Pittsburgh Mathis, M. 11 25 11 36 0 0 Total Offeme- 452 vs. Colorado Fisher. D. 9 27 9 36 0 2 LiSanti. D. 11 28 7 35 0 0 INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE Rosga, .J. 11 15 19 34 1 2 Narcisse. R. 11 14 11 25 0 2 Season Swring - 66 by Aaron Piepkorn Wolkow,L. 11 13 10 23 0 0 Rushes - 23 by Antonio Carter vs. Illinois Hypolite, V. 9 13 9 22 0 0 Rush Yards- 110 by Marque! Fleetwood vs. Colorado Hoefer, D. 9 14 6 20 0 1 Pass Attempts - 56 by Marque! Fleetwood at Pittsburgh Hunter, J. 9 8 6 14 1 0 Completions - 35 by Marquel Fleetwood at Pittsburgh H.eem,M. 10 3 8 ll 0 0 Yards Passing - 346 by Marquel Fleetwood at Pil:t:lburgh Cunningham, D. 10 5 5 10 0 0 Receptions - 11 by Omar Douglas at Pittsburgh Ehrich, S. 10 7 3 10 0 0 Yards Receivi,-,g- 158 by Aaron Osterman vs. Iowa Wolkow, T. 11 5 3 8 0 0 A. 7 2 4 6 0 0 All-Purp:>se- 274 by Jolm Lewis at Michigan M. 11 3 2 5 0 0 (178 kickoff returns, 96 receiving) 0. 11 3 0 3 0 0 Field Goals- 3 Aaron Piepkom vs. San Jose State Peterson, N. 3 0 3 3 0 0 Total Offense- 381 by Marque! Fleetwood at Pittsburgh Hiestand, P. lO 2 1 3 0 0 Piepkom, A. 11 3 0 3 0 0 TEAM DEFENSE Walker, T. 8 1 1 2 0 0 Williams, S. 11 2 0 2 0 0 Fewest Points Allowed - 13 vs. Iowa Williams,M. 10 1 1 2 0 0 Tnt.erceptions - 2 at Pittsburgh Green, R. 3 I 0 l 0 0 TliCk:\es for Loss · 5 vs. Colorado Dean, M. 8 1 0 1 0 0 SliCks- 6 vs. Colorado Kaufman, D. 11 1 0 1 0 0 Blocked Kicks- none Lewis, l ll 0 1 0 0 Blocked Punts - 1 vs. Colorado, Illinois
LONGEST PLAYS
TacKles for Loss TD Rush- Fleetwood 21 yards vs. San Jose State Player Pos T Yds Sacks Yds TD Pass - 94 yds. Marquel Fleetwood to Jolm Lewis at Michigan Cappella, D. LB 13.5 67 7.5 50 Int. Returns - 35 by Justin Conzemius at Pittsburgh Hawthorne, E. DL 10 32 2 u P!Retums- 41 yards by Lewis Garrison vs. Indiana Veit, A. LB 9 31 7 KG/Returns - 88 by John Lewis at Michigan (fD) Kratochvil, A. DE 7 40 5 29 Punt - 56 by Dean Kaufm;m at Pitt5burgh Hea!h, R. LB 6.5 31 1.5 1:5 FG - 50 by Aaron Piepkom vs. San Jose Stare Cockrell, D. DL 5 19 1 7 Davis, A. LB 4 5 Sebree, K. DB 2 3 0 0 Conzemius, l DB 2 3 0 () Mathis, M. LB 1.5 7 1.5 7 Hoefer, D. LB L5 2 .5 3 LiSanti, D. DB 1 5 0 D. DB 5 0 0 Wolkow, L LB 2 0 0 i ' INTERCEPTIONS GP N'"Q Yds TD Lg Rosga, J. 11 2 0 0 D. 11 37 0 37 ~~ TM Conzemius, J. 11 .)J 0 35 Heath, R. 11 18 0 18 Sebree, K. 11 10 0 13 Fisher. D. 9 0 0 GYMNASTICS
Head Coach: Fred Roethlisberger Big Ten Finish/NCAA Finish: 2nd (282.15)/Sth (281.30) Overall Record: 4-2 overall (.667), 3-1 Big Ten (.750) Assistant Coach: Russ Fystrom
·or the third straight season, the Maroon & Gold tum- season as the Nebraska Comhuskers topped the Golden biers did not qualify for the. team finals at th.e NCAA Gophers (281.50-279 .80) in Lincoln, Nebraska on February F. . Gymnastics Championships held in Albuquerque, 13. Minnesota then went on to finish second at the presti N.M. Minnesota scored 281.30 points during the prelimi gious UCLA Invitational in Los Angeles, on February 20 as naries of the team championship to finish fifth. Stanford, the Golden Gophers got outstanding performances from Ohio State and Nebraska all qualified for the team finals, Kerry Huston (Spring, Texas) and Roethlisberger. The with the Cardinals winning their second straight team title team finished the month by defeating Iowa State (266.85- with a score of 276.50. The Cornhuskers were second 236.25) in Ames, Iowa on February 27. The Maroon & (275.50) and the Buckeyes finished third (274.05). The Gold scored a season-high score as they defeated Michigan Oklahoma Sooners finished fourth (281.425) and Illinois State (281.85-274.85) in Williams Arena, to open the month rounded out the six team field by finishing sixth (277.80). of March. Minnesota then traveled to the state of Iowa to take on the Hawkeyes in dual meet competition in which Senior John Roethlisberger (Afton, Minn.) capped off the Golden Gophers lost for only the second time this sea his career by winning his third NCAA all-around title with a son, 287.80-276.60 on March 6. Minnesota then tried to score of 58.075. He became only the third gymnast to ever claim their fourth straight Big Ten Conference title as they accomplish the feat. Joe Giallombardo (illinois, 193840) hosted the Big Ten Championships in the Bierman Field and Steve Hug (Stanford,1972-74) also completed the triple. Athletic Building on March 20-21. The Golden Gophers Roethlisberger then went on to collect his 13th, 14th and were denied that opportunity as the Ohio State Buckeyes 15th AU-American certificates as he won the pommel horse claimed their first Big Ten Gymnastics title since 1987. event (9.50), placed third on the high bar (9.45) and finished fourth on the parallel bars (9.10). During his four-year EVENT-BY-EVENT RUNDOWN- Floor career in Gold Country, Roethlisberger has been an All Minnesota finished the season ranked fourth nationally with American in every event. an average score of 47.46. The season high was 48.875 at the Big Ten Championships. Pommel Horse -Minnesota Roethlisberger was honored as the 1993 Nissen Award finished the season ranked eighth nationally on this appara winner, named in the honor of George Nis!:en, a three-time tus with an average score of 46.41. The season high was NCAA champion at the University of Iowa. This award is achieved at the Big Ten Championship with a score of the gymnastics equivalent to football's Heisman Trophy. He 48.075. Still Rings- Minnesota finished the season joins Tim LaFleur (1978) as the only University of ranked fifth with an average of 47 .52. The team achieved a Minnesota gymnast to collect this prestigious honor. The season high-score of 47.75 at the Eastern Regional meet. 1992 U.S. Olympian was also named the recipient of the Vaulting - Minnesota was ranked eighth in the final sea prestigious Big Ten Conference Jesse Owens Male Athlete son average with a score of 45.92. The season-high came of the Year Award and selected as the GTE Academic All against Nebraska with a score of 46.10. Parallel Bars American of the Year. Fellow senior teammate Rob Minnesota finished the year ranked ninth on the parallel Hanson (Ramsey, Minn.) ended his career with another bars with a 46.35 average, with a season high 47.10 coming AU-American cenificate as well, as he finished fourth on against Michigan State. Horizontal Bar - Minnesota fin the pommel horse (9.30). It was Hanson's second All ished the season ranked sixth on the horizontal bar with an American certificate during his four-year career (still rings average score of 47 .38, their season high score of the year in 1992) at Minnesota. came against Iowa with a score of 47.55. Team Totals Minnesota finished the season ranked sixth in the final poll Minnesota opened the 1993 season in Williams Arena on with a score of 279.88. The Golden Gophers season high January 9 with a victory over Michigan in dual meet com team score came at the Big Ten Championships with a score petition (271.10-256.95). Roethlisberger won four of six of 282.15. events including the all-around with a score of 57.05. The rest of the month of January saw the Maroon & Gold finish second to Ohio State at the 12-team Windy City Invitational in Chicago on January 16, and then cruise past the UW Oshkosh Titans in dual meet competition on January 23 in Williams Arena (279.40-225.(XJ). During February, Coach Fred Roethlisberger 's tumblers lost its first dual meet of the 1993 GYMNASTICS FINAL STATISTICS
-- SEASON HIGHS
Name FX PH SR v PB HB AA Rob Hanson 9.55 9.70 9.75 9.15 9.20 9.878 56.13 BoHaun 9.52 9.45 9.55 9.20 9.70 9.55 56.05 Kerry Huston 9.80 9.65 9.65 9.65 9.55 9.70 57.35 Louie Johnson 9.05 8.35 8.60 9.35 Brian Ottenhoff 9.55 9.40 9.25 9.15 9.15 9.60 53.95 John Roethlisberger 9.85 9.90 9.85 9.45 9.65 9.75 57.70 Brian Yee 9.65 9.65 9.45 9.30 9.55 9.45 55.70 Andrew Weaver 7.15 8.35 7.75 5.15 Team Totals 47.87 48.08 47.75 46.10 47.10 47.55 282.15
NCAA 3-SCORE AVERAGE . _..
Name FX PH SR v PB HB AA Rob Hanson 9.55 9.467 9.717 9.10 9.117 9.67 55.343 BoHaun 9.373 9.017 9.45 9.167 9.40 9.467 55.183 Kerry Huston 9.733 9.50 9.607 9.483 9.40 9.60 56.883 Louie Johnson 8.983 8.567 8.90 Brian Ottenhoff 9.433 8.80 9.15 9.133 9.05 9.567 53.433 John Roethlisberger 9.733 9.80 9.817 9.35 9.567 9.683 57.517 Brian Yee 9.60 9.617 9.33 9.283 9.50 9.417 55.33 Team Totals 47.773 46.96 47.65 45.967 46.35 47.393 280.727
TOTAL SEAS Name FX PH 0n v PB HB AA Rob Hanson 9.315 9.045 3 8.883 8.589 9.018 54.322 Bo Haun 9.177 8.66 9.03 8.98 8.995 9.377 54.222 . Kerr uS tOn 9.605 9.169 9.391 9.277 9.00 9.045 55.752 Lou,. ;ohnson 8.812 8.35 8.52 8.764 Brian Ottenhoff 9.10 8.211 8.615 8.885 8.867 9.177 53.033 John Roethlisberger 9.522 9.625 9.698 9.30 9.261 9.49 57.041 Brian Yee 9.331 9.359 9.045 9.194 8.864 8.636 54.269 Andrew Weaver 6.775 8.35 7.75 5.15 Team Totals 46.947 45.953 46.61 45.61 45.435 46.178 276.733 1993 Gymnastics Schedule & Results Date Opponent Site Scores January9 Michigan "Williams Arena 271.10/256.95 (W) January 16 Windy City Invitational Chicago, Ill. 271.65/2nd of 12 teams January 23 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Williams Arena 278.20-256.65 (W) February 5-6 Winter Nationals Colorado, Springs, Colo. (No Team Scoring) February 13 Nebraska Wllliams Arena 279.80/281.15 (L) February 20 UCLA Invitational Los Angeles, Calif. 277.70/2nd of six teams February 27 Iowa State Ames, Iowa 266.85/236.25 March 1 Michigan State Williams Arena 281.85/274.85 (W) March6 Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 276.60/278.80 (L) March 20-21 Big Ten Championships Minneapolis, Minn. 282.15/2nd of seven teams April3 Eastern Regionals Champaign, ilL 280.00/2nd of six teams April16-17 NCAA Championships Albuquerque, NM 281.30 I 5th of six teams OVERALL RECORD: 4-2, BIG TEN RECORD: 3-1 Head Coach: Doug Woog Record (Finish): 16-9-7 (second place Overall Record: 22-12-8 won WCHA Tournament Championship) Assistant Coaches: Bill Butters, Mark Mazzoleni ·he 1992-93 edition of Minnesota's Pride on Ice con A pair of seniors contributed greatly to the Maroon and tinued the fine tradition of Golden Gopher hockey Gold's late-season surge. Tom Newman (Blaine, Minn.) . established by its predecessors. The season started started off the season slow, but rebounded to become the slow compared to recent years, and a pre-holiday winning go-to guy in the nets and he finished the season leading the streak was followed by a tough start to 1993. The Golden WCHA in GAA with a 3.12 mark and a 14-4-2 record. He Gophers showed tremendous resolve and character by put himself seventh on the all-time GAA average and regrouping from a mid-season slump and winning 12 notched his 50th win against Clarkson in the NCAA their last 14 games culminating wi !h the team's 5-3 victory Tournament. over Northern Michigan for the WCHA Tournament title. They finished the regular season in second-place in the Versatile winger John Brill (Grand Rapids, Minn.) WCHA with a 16-9-7 record, marking the eighth straight was one of the top scorers on the team down the stretch and time in Head Coach Doug Woog's career that the team had his play defensively kept the opponent's power play at bay. finished in first or second in the WCHA. He finished with 12 goals and 13 assists, but those numbers don't reflect his total contribution to rhe team. The team overcame many obstacles along the way, "'""''""''-''"' the worst January since Woog took over the The future of rhe Golden Gophers looks bright with a gram, and an injury blight that saw all but one of the defen solid nucleus of players returning like Nielsen and Johnson, sive starters out of the lineup for some period of time. But and fellow juniors Joe Dziedzic (Minneapolis, Minn.), none of tnose factors were enough to keep the Golden Tony Bianchi (Bloomington, Minn.) and Chris McAlpine Gophers down as they battled back into the post-season pic (Roseville, Minn.}. Sophomores Darby Hendrickson ture, winning the WCHA Tournament Championship and (Richfield. Minn.), Justin McHugh (Minnetonka, gamering the program's ninth consecutive NCAA Minn.), Jed Fiebelkorn (Osseo, Minn.) and Jeff Caninan Tournament appearance. (Minnetonka, Minn.) will certainly make an impact as welL The Golden Gophers opened the NCAA with an impressive 2-1 victory over Clarkson. In !he second Freshmen aiso b.ad an impact last year and will continue game, gave eventual NCAA Champion Maine all to next season starting with center Brian Bonin (White could handle, before falling to the Black Bears 6-2. The Bear Lake~ Minn.). He had an immediate impact on the Maroon and Gold finished with a 22-12-8 record. the 16th team as he scored 10 goals and tallied 18 assist.'> earning consecutive winning season in Minnesota hr.•'""''" him a place on the AH-WCHA Rookie Team. He wasn't the They set a school record, and tied an NCAA record, with freshman to have a solid year as seven first-year play eight ties. ers earned letters including defen.<;eman Danny Trebil (Bloomington, Minn.), who won the Frank Pond Rookie of The leading scorer on the team was center Craig the Year Award. Andy Brink (Bemidji, Minn) joined the Johnson (St. Paul, Minn.) who tallied 22 goals and 24 team from the golf squad midway through the season and assists en route to AH-WCHA Honorable Mention honors. scored five goals and nine assists in just 20 games. The Junior Jeff Nielsen (Grand. Rapids, Minn.) follO\ved team is slated to return 19 lettermen next year, barring loss Johnson in the scoring chart with 21 goals and 20 assists. es to the U.S. Olympic Tean1 and the professional ranks. All-WCHA Second Team defenseman Travis Richards (Plymouth, Minn.) was third in scoring with 12 and Other Award winners at the 1992-93 Hockey Banquet 26 assists. Those totals brought his career numbers to 35 were: Richards, who won the John Mariucci MVP Award, goals and 98 assists. Richards finished his illustrious career Ne.,vman won the Dr. V.G. Nagobads Unsung Hero Award, as the second leading goal scorer from the blue line in junior Scott Ben (St. Paul, Minn.) won the Mike Crupi school history and second on the all-time assist charts for Most Determined Player Award, Nielsen won the John behind his older brother Todd \Vho tallied 128 Mayasich Outstanding Student-Athlete Award and Johnson from 1985-89. won the Elwin "Doc" Romnes Leadership and Sportsmanship Award. 1992-93 MQnnesota C~phers HOCKEY STATS AFTER 42 GAMES W-L-T .MN OPE' OPPONENT A't'TE}.1D PLACE & DATE L 4 B NORTH DAKOTA 7661 Mariucci Arena 7:05 10/23/92 w 8 4 NORTH DAKOTA 7587 Mariucci Arena 7:05 10/24/92 w 4 3 Colorado College 3188 Colorado Springs, Co 10/30/92 L(OT) 6 7 Colorado College 2091 Colorado Springs, Co 10/31/92 T(OT) 3 3 Northern Michigan 4056 Marquette,Mich. 6:00 11/06/92 T(OT) .5 5 Northern Michigan 4106 Mich. 6:00 11/07/92 T(OT) 4 4 WISCONSIN 7563 Arena 7:05 11/13/92 L 2 3 WISCONSIN 16037 Met Center, 7:05 11/14/92 'i'< 7 4 Denver 4254 Denver, Colo., 7:00 11/20/92 'f(OT) 2 2 Denver 4700 Denver, Colo. 7:00 11/21/92 w 5 4 MICHIGAN TECH 7512 Mariucci Arena 7:05 11/27/92 w 3 2 MICHIGAN TECH 7516 ~dl.riucci Arena 7:05 11/28/92 w 4 3 St. Cloud State 6046 St. Cloud,Minn. 7:30 12/19/92 w 5 2 ST. CLOUD STATE 7519 Mariucci ~~ena 7:05 12/19/92 L 1 5 CZECH NATIONAL SELECTS 6745 Mariucci Arena 2:05 12/27/92 w 7 0 Alaska~Anchoraqe 6409 Anchorage, Alaska 12/29/92 T(OT) 3 3 Alaska-Anchorage 6291 Anchorage, Alaska 12/30/92 L 4 6 FERRIS STATE jf 7092 Mariucci Arena, 7:05 01/02/93 L 2 3 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO # 6762 Mariucci Arena 4:05 01/03/93 L 3 4 MINNESOTA~DULUTH 7721 Mariucci Arena 7:05 01/08/93 W(OT) 6 5 MINNESOTA -D\JLUTH 7719 l~riucci Arena 2:05 01/09/93 'il 4 3 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7235 Mariucci Arena 7:05 01/15/93 L 0 7 NORTHEP~ MICHl~~ 7606 ~~riucci Arena 7:05 01/16/93 L 4 8 Minnesota-Duluth 5664 Duluth, Minn. 7:30 01/22/93 L 4 7 Minnesota-Duluth 5664 Duluth, Minn. 7:00 01/23/93 T(OT) 3 3 Michigan Tech 3636 Houghton, ~~ch. 7:30 01/29/93 L 2 10 Michigan Tech 3601 Houghton, Mich.l:30 01/30/93 w 2 1 COLORADO COLLEGE 7024 Mariucci Arena 7:00 02/06/93 w 6 3 COLORADO COLLEGE 7237 Mariucci Arena 7:00 02/06/93 w 6 1 North Dakota 5803 Grand F'ox-ks, N.D. 02/12/93 L 2 6 North Dakota 5768 Grand Forks, N.D. 02/13/93 w 3 0 DE.l'.'VER 7003 Mariucci Arena 7:05 02/19/93 w 10 3 DE.NVER 7280 Mariucci Arena 7:05 02/20/93 T(OT) 4 4 wisconsin 8644 Madison, Wis 7:05 02/26/93 w 4 2 Wisconsin 8644 Madison,, Wis 7:05 02/27/93 w 1 0 ST. CLOTJD STATE 7735 Mariucci Arena, 7:05 03/06/93 T(OT) 2 2 St. Cloud State 12232 Center, 2:00 03/07/93 w 6 4 NORTH DAKOTA 7026 Arena, 7:05 03/12/93 W(OT) 5 4 NORTH DAKOTA 7449 Mariucci Arena 7:05 03/13/93 W(OT) 3 2 Wisconsin 11319 St. Paul C:tvic Cente 03/20/93 w :, 3 Northern 12457 St. Paul Civic Cente 03/20/93 w 2 1 Clarkson 9683 Worcester, Mass.9:00 03/26/93 L 6 t1aine 12045 Worcester, Mass 8:30 03/27/93 RECORD HOME ROAD SEA. SON LEAGUE 11- 4- 1 5- 5- 6 16- 9- 7 NON-LEAGUE 0- 2- 0 1- 0- 1 10- 2~ 1 TOTAL 11- 6- 1 6~" 5- 7 17·-11-· 8 ATTEI:IDANCE HOME ROAD NEUTRAL LEAGTJE ** I *** 88,097 0 OTHER 13,854 12,700 0 TOTAL ** f *** ** I *** 0 AVERAGE 7,090 5,599 0 TOTAL 302,585 TOTAL AVG 7,204 POWER PLAYS ATT PPG PCT SH Minnesota 237 52 .220 7 OPPONENrS 224 52 .230 14 HAT TRICKS FOR 0 SHORT HANDED FOR 7 Justin (1) Northern Michigan 11/07/92 Scott Be.H ) .MICHIGAI'i TECH 11/27/92 Craig Johnson (1) Alaska-Arlchorage 12/29/92 Johnson (1) ILLINOIS·CHICAGO # 01/03/93 Scott Bell (1) DEN'VER 02/20/93 BLandon (1) St. Cloud State 03/07/93 Travis (1) Wisconsin 03/20/93 1992-93 Minnesota Gophers HOCKEY STATS AFTER 42 GAMES OVERALL LEJ\GUE ONLY NO NAME GP G A PTS PEN MIN pp SH HAT WG EN GP G A P'I'S PEN MIN ------~~-----·--·------~- ~-~-~--.~~~-·---~-----~------. -----~~-·-~-~-,----~- ~ -----~ ------~-- ---·---- ~~ ~---·--- 14 Craig Johnson,C 42 22 24 46 26 68 8 2 0 5 1 32 16 18 34 16 40 20 Jeff Nielsen, W 42 21 20 41 33 74 6 0 0 4 0 32 16 13 29 29 66 24 Travis Richards,D 42 12 26 38 23 54 7 1 0 2 0 32 9 19 28 16 40 19 Justin McHugh,W/C 42 13 15 28 19 38 3 1 0 0 0 32 10 10 20 17 34 21 Brian Bonin,C 38 10 18 28 5 10 5 0 0 1 0 32 8 18 26 4 8 07 Darby Hendrickson,C 31 12 15 27 16 35 5 0 0 2 0 23 10 :n 21 13 29 16 John Brill,F 41 12 13 25 22 60 1 0 0 2 2 32 7 10 17 16 48 09 Joe Dziedzic,F 41 11 14 25 27 62 3 0 0 1 0 31 9 12 21 21 50 04 Chris McAlpine, D 41 14 9 23 42 84 6 0 0 1 0 31 12 7 19 33 66 10 Scott Be11,F/D 37 5 11 16 31 64 1 2 0 0 0 29 4 9 13 28 58 18 Andy Brink,D 20 5 9 14 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 14 4 5 9 0 0 27 Jed Fiebelkorn,W 34 8 5 13 23 46 1 0 0 1 1 24 7 5 12 15 30 OS Dan Trebil, D 36 2 11 13 7 14 0 0 0 0 0 26 2 9 n 6 12 13 Brandon Steege,F 40 4 B 12 17 34 0 1 0 0 0 31 3 6 9 16 32 15 Steve Magnusson,C/W 21 1 10 11 7 22 0 0 0 0 0 18 1 8 9 6 20 28 Tony Bianchi,C/W 22 3 6 9 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 16 2 3 5 2 4 08 Eric Means,D 22 2 6 8 13 37 2 0 0 () 0 17 1 2 3 12 35 DaYe Larson,li'l 25 4 3 7 17 34 0 0 0 () 0 19 3 3 6 12 24 Dustin,C 19 3 4 7 6 12 1 0 0 1 0 16 3 4 7 6 12 Wa.sley,D 35 2 5 7 21 42 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 13 26 D 26 0 3 3 15 30 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 2 2 9 18 22 w 16 1 0 1 6 12 (I 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 1 2 4 23 3 0 1 l 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 4 ) 02 36 0 1 1 15 30 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 1 12 24r, 12 DaYe Norqual,D 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 "' 34 !'odd Westlund, W 3 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 Jeff l"l.oen,G 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 31 Jeff G 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 29 Tom NeTo'Jnan, G 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 Bench 8 16 8 16 --~~-•-·-~--~~----~-~----•---~---~--~---~~--~--~------~~----~~-~--~~-~--~-----•---n-~--.,~-~-~-c~~~--,-·~-----·••~--·-·------ Mirmesota s 42 167 237 404 408 896 51 7 0 2.2 4 3')£, 128 180 308 315 702 OPPONENTS 42 155 238 393 437 977 52 14 3 12 2 32 123 191 314 32Cl 724 OVERALL LE.AGUE ONLY NO GOALIE w L T GP PER MIN GA AVG SAV PCT w r, T G:? PER HIN GA AVG SAV PCT ~--~·---~-~-~~---~-~~----~--~-~~--~----~---~--~-----•-----~---~~~---~~---.-~-~------·--·-n¥-~-~-~~------·--~--~----~·-~------~··--·--~- 29 Tom Newman 14 4 2 22 62 1171:49 61 3.12 452 .881 10 3 2 16 47 899:41 49 3.27 343 .875 31 Jeff Callinan 8 5 5 21 60 1106:45 72 3.90 440 .859 6 4 5 18 50 922:36 59 3.84 366 ,861 30 Jeff Moen 0 3 1 6 16 303:19 20 3.96 125 .862 0 2 0 3 7 139:10 14 6.04 65 .823 ~~------~~---~- ...... ~--~--~----~-~-~---~----~----~------~---·--~~---~~~---~-----~-----·--·~--~~-----~-·---~-~-----~~----~------·-·----- Minnesota. Gophers 22 12 8 42 138 2581:53 153 3.56 1017 .869 16 9 7 32 105 1961:27 122 3.73 774 .863 OPPONENTS 12 21 9 42 138 2579:37 167 3.88 1271 .884 9 15 8 32 105 1959: 8 128 3.92 947 .881 Minnesota Gophers OPPONF...:NTS PERIOD 1 2 3 OT TOTAL 1 0 3 Or:' TOTAL GOALS 68 55 41 3 167 50 54"' 50 1 155 SHOT ON GOAL 484 454 457 49 1444 371 404 364 22 1161 GOALIE SAVES 328 351 315 23 1017 411 400 414 46 1271 PENl\LTIES 145 149 121 9 424 162 149 115 11 437 SlVIMl\t1ING & DIVING Head Swimming Coach: Dennis Dale Big Ten Finish/NCAA Finish: 2nd (477.5)//llth (137.5) Head Diving Coach: Doug Shaffer Assistant Coach: David Anderson Overall Record/Big Ten Record: 6-1 (.857)/5-1 (.833) •he Golden Gophers finished 11th at the NCAA Minnesota won all 13 events, with Zeruhn leading the way Championship meet held in Indianapolis by scoring by winning the 200 free, 200 butterfly and the 500 free. T...... 137.5 points and also finished second at the Big Ten Championships for the fourth consecutive season with a Minnesota went on to compete in the Dallas Morning point total of 477 .5. News Invitational. The Golden Gophers finished sixth after scoring 229 JX)ints during the two-day event. Bogart was Dennis Dale's squad also was honored in the classroom the lone Gopher to win an event in the meet He captured as the team finished the 1993 season with an impressive the one-meter diving event. Minnesota improved to 6-1 on overall GPA of 3.04. During fall quarter the team was the season after beating Big Ten foes Illinois, Purdue and ranked third in the nation as far as Division I swimming Wisconsin in Indianapolis at the Purdue Quadrangular. The teams for academics by u'le CSCAA {College Swimming Golden Gophers won 10 of 15 events with Brown leading Coaches Association of America). Minnesota was the only the way by winning three individual events. Brown won Division I team to finish in the top 10 academically and ath the 200 and 400 individual medleys and the 200 breast letically in the College Swimming Coaches poll. stroke as the Golden Gophers improved to 6-1 on the season and 5-1 in the Big Ten. Next for the Golden Gopher swim Minnesota opened the season in Iowa City, Iowa with a team was 83rd annual Big Ten Championships in 136-107 loss to the Hawkeyes in dual meet competition. Indianapolis, Ind. Minnesota went on to score 477.5 points Senior Matt Brown (Beaverton, Ore.) was the lone in the meet to finish second behind Michigan for fourth Golden Gopher to win two events (200 individual medley straight season. Brown was the lone Golden Gopher to be and the 200 breaststroke). Divers P.J. Bogart (Mesa, named to the All-Big Ten team as an at-large selection. Ariz.) and David Zarns (New Brighton, Minn.) added Freshman Derek Williams (Lansdale, Pa.) set a new fresh some points by finishing first and second respectively on man record at the Championships in the 50 freestyle with the three meter springboard. The Maroon & Gold won 12 time of 20.37 in the 50 freestyle. of 13 events against the Indiana Hoosiers, en route to a 157- 86 victory in the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center. At the 70th Annual NCAA Swimming & Diving Minnesota's Can Ergenekan (Aloha, Ore.), Brown and Championships held in Indianapolis. Ind., the Golden Eric Jorgensen (Rochester, Minn.) were all triple event Gophers turned in a topnotch performance by scoring 137.5 winners. Bogart won both diving events as Minnesota points on their way to an 11th place finish. The Maroon & evened its dual meet record on the season to 1-1. The Gold also brought home its first national champion in two Golden Gophers then hosted the Minnesota Invitational that decades in P.J. Bogart, who captured the platform diving featured Nebraska, North Dakota, Manitoba, St. Olaf, and event by scoring 752.65 points en route to claiming All Gustavus Aldolphus. Minnesota scored 1,475 points to out American status. The last Golden Gopher to capture a div distance Nebraska by 322 points to win the meet. ing championship was Craig Lincoln in 1972 on the three meter spring board. Brown and zeruhn also joined Bogart Minnesota opened 1993 by defeating the Kansas in receiving All-America accolades for the Golden Gophers Jayhawks 160-83 to in1prove to 2-1 on the season. at the NCAA Swinuning & Diving Championships. Zeruhn Minnesota had three individuals win two events, Ergenekan, also set two new school records at the Championships in the Bogart, and Bernie Zeruhn (Hamburg, Germany). 500 free (4:21.59) and in the 200 butterfly (1:45.80). Ergcnekan won the 500 free and the 200 butterfly. Bogart won the one and three meter diving events. Zeruhn cap Doug Shaffer, who is in his fourth season at the helm of tured victories in the 100 butterfly and the 200 backstroke. Minnesota's diving program, was honored with the NCAA The Maroon & Gold then hosted the Gold Country Diving Coach of the Year Award. Invitational on January 9 versus Kansas, St. Cloud State, St. Olaf and Mankato State. Minnesota scored 1,204 points to 1992-93 Team Awards: Most Valuable- P. J. Bogart; defeat Kansas (922), St. Cloud State (282), St. Olaf (250) Most Improved- Eric Haseman (Eagan, Minn.), Paul and Mankato State (156). Ergenekan, Bogart, and Bernie Domer (Eau Claire); Hardest Worker- Can Ergenekan; Zeruhn all had two wins apiece on the day. Ergenekan won Outstanding Student-Athlete- Darren Heydanek the 500 free and the 200 butterfly. P.J. Bogart won the one (Hawthorn Woods, Ill.), Andy Kurtz (Coon Rapids, and two meter diving events. Zeruhn captured victories in Minn.), Bernie Zeruhn; Iron Fish (Best Weight Room the 100 butterfly and the 200 backstroke. The 13th-ranked Performance)- Matt Mandell (St. Paul, Minn.), Eric Golden Gophers improved to 3-1 on the season as they Haseman (Eagan, Minn.); 1993-94 Captains -Matt defeated the Northwestern Wildcats 177-66 in Evanston. Brown, Eric Haseman 1992-93 SWIMMING &DIVING BEST PERFORMANCS 50 Freestyle 1000 Freestyle 1. Steve Busse 19.80 1. Can Ergenekan 9:21.55 2. Derek Williams 20.37 2. Jeff Bloomer 9:31.24 3. Eric Jorgensen 20.42 3. Chris Carlisle 9:33.41 4 . Eric Haseman 20.56 4. Aaron Kroma 10:01.44 5. Scott Walker 20.74 5. Paul Domer 10:07.06 6. Darren Heydanek 20.79 6. Matt Mandell 10:10.24 7. Lance Hoff 20.99 7 . John Haas 10:11.66 8. Travis Fischer 21.05 8. Stuart Rieke 10:21.92 9. Bernie Zeruhn 21.38 10. Mike Schoknecht 21.46 11. John Haas 21.51 12. Andy Kurtz 21.80 100 Freestyle 1650 Freestyle 1. Eric Jorgensen 44.65 1. can Ergenekan 15:27.82 2. Steve Busse 45.19 2. Jeff Bloomer 15:50.31 3. Scott Walker 45.38 3 . Chris Carlisle 15:52.96 4. Derek Williams 45.50 c Aaron Kroma 16:39.69 5. Eric Haseman 45.84 5. John Haas 16:54.66 6. Darren Heydanek 45.86 6. Paul Domer 17:05.30 7. Lance Hoff 46.45 8. Bernie Zeruhn 46.74 9. Alan Boelk 46.91 10. Matt Basin 47.03 11. Pete Lillehei 47.08 12. Travis Fischer 47.19 200 Freestyl~ 100 Butterfly 1. Bernie Zeruhn 1:36.62 1. Darren Heydanek 49.00 2. Matt Brown 1:39.34 2 • Derek Williams 49.30 3 . Eric Jorgense.n 1:41.04 3. Bernie Zeruhn 49.50 4. Matt Bosin 1:41.45 4. Can Ergenekan 49.70 5. Alan Boelk 1:41.68 5. Mike Schoknecht 49.81 6. Scott Walker 1:41.95 6. Matt Mandell 49.99 7. Matt Mandell 1:42.23 7. Steve Busse 50.95 8. Stuart Rieke 1:42.68 8. John Haas 51.36 9. Jeff Bloomer 1:42.97 9 . Eric Haseman 52.16 10. Pete Lillehei 1:43.09 10. ErlC Jorgensen 52.64 11. Can Ergenekan 1:43.21 11. Andy Kurtz 52.69 12. Chris Carlisle 1:43.85 500 Freestyle 200 Butterfly 1. Bernie Zeruhn 4:20.14 1. Bernie Zeruhn 1:45.80 2. Can Ergenekan 4:27.29 2. Can Ergenekan 1:46.75 3. Chris Carlisle 4:31.16 3 . Darren Heydanek 1:49.54 4 . Jeff Bloomer 4:31.77 4 . Matt Mandell 1:52.53 5. Matt Brown 4:33.57 5. Matt Connolly 1:52.55 6. Alan Boelk 4:38.09 6. John Haas 1:52.86 7 . Matt Bosin 4:40.58 7. Mike Schoknecht 1:55.06 8. Stuart Rieke 4:40.73 v.Q Eric Beazley 1:58.67 9 . Darren Heydanek 4:44.32 9. Kenji Sudoh 1:59.95 10. Aaron Kroma 4:47.76 10. Derek Williams 2:00.07 100 Backstroke 200 I.M. 1. Andy Kurtz 49.88 1. Matt Brown 1:47.73 2. Bernie Zeruhn 50.60 2. Eric Beazley 1:51.65 3. Lance Hoff 52.01 3 • Matt Connolly 1:53.04 4. Travis Fischer 52.50 4. Kenji Sudoh 1:54.47 5. Can Ergenekan 52.79 5. Stuart Rieke 1:55. 6. Chris Carlisle 53.77 6. Paul Domer 1:57.03 7. Darren Heydanek 54.87 7. Andy Kurtz 1:57.10 8. Eric Beazley 55.48 8. Chris Carlisle 1:57.79 9. Scott Walker 56.42 9. Darren Heydanek 1:58.34 200 Backstroke 400 I.M. 1. Andy Kurtz 1:47.91 1. Eric Beazley 3:58.96 2. Chris Carlisle 1:49.82 2. Matt Connolly 3:59.50 3. Bernie Zeruhn 1:51.98 3. Matt Brown 3:59.95 4. Can Ergenekan 1:54.17 4. Kenji Sudoh 4:03.23 5. Kenji Sudoh 1:57.03 5. Stuart Rieke 4:06.65 6. Matt Brown 1:57.37 6. Chris Carlisle 4:08.70 7. Travis Fischer 1:59.17 7. Aaron Kroma 4:26.05 8. Matt Connolly 2:00.57 9. Darren Heydanek 2:02.54 100 Breaststroke 200 Free Relay 1:19.66 1. Matt Brown 55.11 400 Free Relay 2:58.31 2. Paul Domer 56.26 3. Pete Lillehei 59.33 800 Free Relay 6:35.14 4. Mike Hinchcliffe 59.38 5. Eric Beazley 59.89 200 Medley Relay 1:30.17 6. Kenji Sudoh 1:01.57 7. Travis Fischer 1:02.06 400 Medley Relay 3:16.90 200 Breaststroke 1. Matt Brown 1:58.31 2. Paul Domer 2:00.20 3. .t:ric Beazley 2:05.07 4. Mike Hinchcliffe 2:06.66 5. Kenji Sudoh 2:08.33 MINNESOTA Slt\t'Ii\·flv1TNG E'f Dfl71NG 1992-93 tJNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING SCHEDULE OCTOBER 17 SAT. ALUMNI MEET 24 SAT. INTRASQUAD NOVEMBER 14 Sat. at Iowa 136-107L 21 SAT. INDIANA 156-86W 22 SUN. USS INVITATIONAL NTS 28-29 SAT-SUN. MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL (1st- 1,475/Six teams) (Gustavus Aldolphus, Manitoba,Nebraska, North Dakota, St. Olaf) DECEMBER 13-24 Sun-Thur. Training Trip (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) JANUARY s FRI. KANSAS 160-83W 9 SAT. GOLD COUNTRY INVITATIONAL (1st- 1,204/Five teams) (Kansas, Mankato State, St. Cloud State, St. Olaf) 16 Sat. at Northwestern 177/66W 22-23 Fri-Sat. at Dallas Morning News Invite (4th- 229/Six teams) (Texas, UCLA, SMU, USC, f1orida) 29 FRI. MINNESOTA CHALLENGE NTS FEBRUARY 5-6 Fri-Sat. at Qua:i Duals (Indianapolis, IN) Minnesota 208, Purdue 69 Minnesota 198, illinois 78 Minnesota 175, Wisconsin 103 19-20 Fri-Sat. All Comers Meet NTS MARCH 4-6 Thur-Sat. at Big Ten Championships (Indianapolis, Ind.) (2nd - 477.5!11 teams) 25-27 Thur-Sat at NCAA Championships (Indianapolis, Ind.) (11th- 137.5) Overall Record/Big Ten Record: 6-1 (.857)/5-1 (.833) Home events in CAPITAL/BOLD at University Aquatics Center TENNIS Head Coach: David Geatz Big Ten Dual Record (Finish): 10-0 (1st) Overall Record: 28-3 Assistant Coach: Steve Willoughby ven though his team had lost its top player to gradu Four other seniors closed out their Golden Gopher . ation, Golden Gopher men's tennis coach David careers. Co-captain Roger Anderson (New Hope, Minn.) E. . 'Geatz predicted his 1992-93 team would be "every contributed a 6-2 singles record and combined with three bit as good as last year." partners for a 25-9 doubles record. Anderson, an Academic AU-Big selection and Dean Hlushko (Arden Hills, Minn.) Indeed. The Golden Gophers matched the 1991-92 were ranked in the Top 40 in the nation in doubles. For his squad by going through conference play undefeated en career, Anderson fmished 14-4 in singles and 51-21 in dou route to the program's second consecutive conference title. bles. ffiushko contributed a 26-8 singles record and a 24-10 The Big Ten title was the third in five seasons under the doubles record to close his Minnesota career with a 39-14 direction of Geatz. Minnesota has won 12 conference tennis singles and 42-17 doubles record. Mehdi Benyebka titles (six in the past 12 years). The Golden Gophers com {Oran, Algeria) had an outstanding senior season as he piled a 28-3 record- closing the season with 13 consecu compiled a 30-9 singles record and a 10-1 doubles record en tive victories. Minnesota stretched its winning streak in route to collecting All-Big Ten honors. Benyebka, a mem conference action to 26. Minnesota has not lost to a Big ber of the Algerian Davis Cup team who transferred to Ten opponent since the 1991 Big Ten Championship match. Minnesota from USC, finished his two-year Minnesota career with a 41-I 2 singles record and 104 doubles record. Unfortunately, the 1992-93 season ended on the same Dominic Roderiguez (Albuquerque, N.M.), who had disappointing note that the 1991-92 season did. For the sec played sparingly in his first three seasons at Mimesota, ond consecutive season, despite winning a Big Ten title and stepped forward in his final season and made a big contribu being ranked No. 19 in the ITCA Top 25, the Golden tion. Called on when an injury to Adam Krafft (Saginaw, Gophers were left out of the NCAA Championship field. Mich.) , forced Geatz to alter his lineup, Roderiguez con The Golden Gophers, whose three losses were to Top 25 tributed a 24-7 singles record and a 4-6 doubles record. teams, had hoped for one of the 12 at-large bids to the 20- team field. But ironically, the 20th and final spot in the Junior Paul Pridmore (North Aurora, Ill.) had a sen field went to North Carolina, a team Minnesota had defeat sational season for the Golden Gophers as well. Pridmore, ed 6-0 in March. Some of the disappointment for Geatz and who battled injuries during his sophomore season, compiled the Golden Gophers wa.<; eased when Golden Gopher co a 294 mark - winning 17 matches in a row at one point. captain Rick Naumoff (Sr., Columbus, Ohio) became the Pridmore won 24 of his final 25 matches. Sophomore Ross first Golden Gopher singles player to qualify for the NCAA Loel (Rancho LaCosta, Calif.) was the sixth Minnesota Championships in nine years. singles player to reach the 20-victory plateau. He went 21- 15 in singles and 16-13 in doubles. In two seasons, Loel is Naumoff, who was ranked No. 15 in the final ITCA 48-24 in :;ingles and 29-15 in doubles. poll, had a sensational season for the Golden Gophers en route to collecting All-American honors. In November, he Erik Donley (Duluth, Minn.) gained valuable experi reached the semifinals of the Midwest Region Rolex ence as a true freshman. He contributed a 10-7 singles Qualifying Tournament at Madison, Wis. In February, he mark and a 13-11 doubles mark. captured the championship of the Spartan Invitational (the Big Ten Indoor Tournament) and reached the consolation While he loses five players to graduation, Geatz expects finals at the Rolex National Indoor Championships. the Golden Gophers to be competitive again in 1993-94. N aumoff closed the regular-season with 11 victories in his Krafft, who had earned All-American honors in doubles in finall2 matches. To cap his season, Naumoff was named 1992 and was expected to be one of the Golden Gophers' the Big Ten Player of the Year. top players in 1993, missed virtually the entire season because of an elbow injury. Krafft will return for his junior At the NCAA Championships, in Athens, Ga., Naumoff season. Freshman Jack Enfield (Roseville, Calif.) was red defeated UCLA's Jason Sherin the first-round before being shined and Geatz has signed the Ohio and the Pennsylvania upset by Texas' David Draper in the second round. high school champions to letters of intent for the 1993-94 Naumoff closed his Minnesota career with a 10449 singles season. record and a 32-19 record in doubles. University of Minnesota 1992-93 Tennis Results Record: 28-3 overall, 10-0 Big Ten Dual Results: Oct. 1 -- Minnesota 5, @ Penn State 2 Jan. 16 -- Minnesota 6, Tulsa 1 (at Lawrence, Kan.) Jan. 16 -- Minnesota 4, @ Kansas 3 Jan. 23 -- @Minnesota 6, Drake 0 Feb. 12 -- Notre Dame 6, @Minnesota 1 Feb. 13 -- @Minnesota 4, New Mexico 3 Feb. 26 -- Minnesota 4, @Washington 3 Feb. 27 -- Minnesota 5, UC Santa Barbara 2 (at Seattle. Wash.) Feb. 28 -- Minnesota 5, Rice 2 (at Seattle. Wash.) March 5 -- vs. SMU (at Corpus Christi, Texas), ppd., rain March 6 -- Minnesota 5, SMU 2 (at Corpus Christi, Texas) March 7 -- Minnesota 6, North Carolina 0 (at Corpus Christi, Texas) March 7 -- Minnesota 5, Arizona 2 (at Corpus Christi, Texas) March 8 -- TCU 4, Minnesota 3 (at Corpus Christi, Texas) March 12 -- @Minnesota 7, Iowa 0 March 2.2 -- Minnesota 6, Chaminade 0 (at Laie, Hawaii) March 23 -- Minnesota 6, BYU-Hawaii 1 (at Laie, Hawaii) March 24 -- Minnesota 6, Ohio State 1 (nonconference, at Laie, Hawaii) March 26 -- Tennessee 6, Minnesota 1 (at Laie, Hawaii) March 27 -- Minnesota 6, Washington 1 (at Laie, Hawaii) April 9 -- @Minnesota 6, Michigan State i April 1 0 -- @Minnesota 6, Michigan 1 April 16 -- @Minnesota 5, Northwestern 2 April 17 -- @Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 1 April 23 -- Minnesota 6, @ Illinois i April 24 -- Minnesota 6, @ Purdue 1 April 25 -- Minnesota 7, @ Ball State 0 May 1 -- Minnesota 6 @ Ohio State 1 May 2 -- Minnesota 4, @ Indiana 3 May 7 -- Minnesota 4, Michigan 1 (at Big Ten Championships, Iowa City, Iowa) May 8 -- Minnesota 4, Indiana 1 (at Big Ten Championships, Iowa City, Iowa) May 9 -- Minnesota 4, Northwestern 0 (at Big Ten Championships, Iowa City, Iowa) University of Minnesota 1992·93 Tennis Results Individual Records: Singles Overall No. 1 No. 2 No.3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Roger Anderson, Sr. 6-2 4- 1 Mehdi Benyebka, Sr. 30-9 0-2 22-5 1 - 0 Erik Donley, Fr. 1 0-7 1 - 0 0-2 3-2 Dean Hlushko, Sr. 26-8 1 - 0 2 - 1 9-4 8 - 1 3- 1 Adam Krafft, Jr. 3-2 1 - 3 Ross Loel, Soph. 2 '1 -1 5 0- 1 5-3 1 2-5 3-3 Rick Naumoff, Sr. 3 7-1 2 21 -8 l - 0 Paul Pridmore, Jr. 2 9-4 1 - 0 9-2 1 2- 1 5 - 1 1 - 0 Dominic Roderiguez, Sr. 24-7 1 - 0 7 - 1 1 2-4 Doubles Overall No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Anderson/Benyebka 4-0 1 - 0 3-0 Anderson/Donley 3-0 3-0 Anderson/Hiushko 1 a- 9 1 4-7 1 - 0 Benyebka/Donley 1 - 0 1 - 0 Benyebka/Loel 1 - 1 1 - 1 Benyebka/Naumoff 1 - 0 1 - 0 Benyebka/Pridmore 2-0 2-0 Benyebka/Roderiguez 1 - 0 1 -0 Donley/Loel 2-2 0-2 2-0 Donley/Pridmore 6-7 1 - 2 1 - 5 Donley/Roderiguez 1 -2 1 - 2 Hlushko/Pridmore 6 - 1 6 - 1 Krafft/Loei 0 - 1 0-2 Krafft/Naumoff 2-0 2-0 Krafft/Pridmore 5 - 1 3-0 Loei/Naumoff 1 3-6 11 - 6 1 - 0 Loei/Roderiguez 0-3 0 - 1 0-2 Naumoff/Roderiguez 1 - 0 1 - 0 Pridmore/Roderiguez 1 - 1 1 - 0 0- 1 TRACK & FIELD Head Coach: Roy Griak Big Ten Indoor Finish (Points): 4th (77 points) Big Ten Outdoor Finish (Points): 3rd (102.5 points) NCAA Indoor Finish (Points); 6th (18 points) NCAA Outdoor Finish (Points): 42nd, tie (6 points) Assistant Coaches: Phil Lundin, Colin Anderson, Lynne Anderson .···· 'he 1993 season will go down in the books as one of 0 3/4 on his last throw. Murrell won the fourth (two out the most successful in the history of the track & doors, two indoors) Big Ten high jump crown of his career T. ··~ field program at the University of Minnesota. Both with a leap of7-3 1/4. Bums in the high jump (7-2 1/4), on the track and in the classroom, Head Coach Roy Griak's sophomore Adrian Ellis (Racine, Wis.) in the triple jump Golden Gophers achieved a high level of excellence both on (49-8 1/2), Eriksson in the pole vault (17-7) and freshman the conference and national level. Jason Boon (Cottage Grove, Minn.) in the 800 meters (1 :51.21) joined Goldstein with runner-up fmishes for the Junior Martin Eriksson (Stockholm, Sweden) won Golden Gophers. Event winners Murrell and Goldstein the pole vault with a school record mark of 18-0 l/2, and were automatically named All-Big Ten. Bums and Eriksson senior co-captain Chris Murrell (Grand Island, Neb.) were at-large choices, and Boon was selected Big Ten placed second in the high jump with a school record leap of Freshman of the Year. 7-4 1/4, to pace the Golden Gophers to a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Indoor Championships held March 12-13 at Led by Eriksson's third-place finish in the pole vault, the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. Both collected All the Golden Gophers tied for 42nd-place at the NCAA America honors for their performances. Sixth is the best Outdoor Championships held June 2-5 in New Orleans, La. finish ever at the indoor national meet for the Golden Eriksson capped an outstanding year by placing third with a Gophers. The previous best finish was 13th in 1986. school outdoor record vault of 18-0 1/2. Murrell claimed Eriksson became only the second Golden Gopher to ever the fourth All-America certificate of his illustrious career win an NCAA indoor national title. Ron Backes, a member when he finished ninth in the high jump with a leap of7-2 of the U.S. Olympic Team in Barcelona, won the shot put 1/4. In the shot put, Goldstein placed 14th with a toss of crown in 1986. Eriksson also became only the second 57-1. Competing in his first NCAA Championships, senior Golden Gopher to ever win an NCAA pole vault crown. Chad Rodvold (Williston, N.D.) finished 16th in the Jack DeField won back-to-back outdoor pole vault titles in javelin with a throw of 203-10. 1942 and 1943 with identical vaults of 14-1. In addition, senior Chad Goldstein (St. Louis Park, Minn.) finished A total of five indoor school records and five outdoor 11th in the shot put with a throw of 58-8 3/4. school records fell by the wayside during the 1993 season. Freshman Chris Darkins (Houston, Texas) in the 200 Prior to the NCAA Indoor Championships, Eriksson meters (22.09), senior co-captain Tyrone Minor (St. Paul, won the pole vault with a mark of 17-9 1/2 and junior Matt Minn.) in the long jump 24-11 1/4, Murrell in the high Burns (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) captured the high jump with jump (7-4 1/4), Eriksson in the pole vault (18-0 l/2), and a leap of 6-11 1/2, to lead the Golden Gophers to a fourth freshman JJ. Beckstrand (Prior Lake, Minn.) in the pen place finish with a school record 77 points at the Big Ten tathlon (3,476 pts) broke school records indoors. Cline, Indoor Championships on March 5-6 at Madison, Wis. Minor, Williams and Boon in the sprint medley relay Murrell placed second to Bums (fewer misses) in the high {3:19.16), Minor in the long jump (25-4 1/2), Rodvold in jump with an identical leap of 6-11 1/2. Senior Mark the javelin (231-0), Eriksson in the pole vault (18-0 1/2) and Narveson (Mankato, Minn.) in the mile (4:09.39), Beckstrand in the decathlon (6,496 pts) set school record'! Goldstein in the shot put (58-2 l/2), and sophomore Keita outdoors. Cline (Gainesville, Fla.) in the triple jump (504 3/4) joined Murrell with runner-up finishes for the Golden In the classroom, Eriksson was honored on the GTE Gophers. Event winners Bums and Eriksson were automat Academic All-America At-Large First Team, and Bums was ically selected to the All-Big Ten Team, while Murrell was a third team selection. Griak's squad had 10 Academic All an at-large choice. Big Ten Team selections. Bums, junior Jason Cole (Shelby, Mont.), junior Omar Douglas (New Orleans, The Golden Gophers stayed on fire during the outdoor La.), Eriksson, sophomore Mark Gonzales (La Habra, season. Goldstein and Murrell captured individual events to Calif.), senior Doug Milkowski (Stevens Point, Wis.), propel Griak's squad to a third-place finish at the Big Ten Minor, Narveson, sophomore Jason Rathe (Maple Grove, Outdoor Championships held May 22-23 at East Lansing, Minn.), and senior Dan Savitt (New Hope, Minn.) earned Mich. Third is the program's best finish at the outdoor the honor. Bums, Cole, Eriksson, redshirt Todd league meet since winning the team crown back in 1968. Klapperich (Maple Grove, Minn.) and Rathe also gave After finishing second in the discus with a toss of 169-7 1/4, the program a clean sweep of the U of M's 1992-93 top five Goldstein came back to win the shot put with a mark of 59- scholar-athletes awards. FINAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1993 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS Indoor Track & Field January 16 NORTHWEST OPEN Non-Scored Meet January 23 Badger Track Classic Non-Scored Meet @Madison, Wis. January 30 MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL Non-Scored Meet February 6 GOPHER OPEN Non-Scored Meet February 13 @Iowa State Invitational Non-Scored Meet February 20 @Iowa Non-Scored Meet Februarv 26 GOLD COUNTRY SNO\VSHOE Non-Scored Meet March S-6 Big Ten Championships (77 points) 4th (@Madison, Wis.) March 12-13 NCAA Championships (18 points) 6th (@Indianapolis, Ind.) Outdoor Track & Field April 2-3 Texas Relays Non-Scored Meet (@Austin, Texas) AprillO @Nebraska Invitational ( 44.5 points) 2nd Aprill6-17 Mt. SAC Relavs Non-Scored Meet (@Walnut: Calif.) April23-24 Drake Relays Non-Scored Meet (@Des Moines, Iowa) May 1 MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL Non-Scored Meet May9 Jesse Owens Classic Non-Scored Meet (@Columbus, Ohio) May 15 MINNESOTA LAST CHANCE Non-Scored Meet May 22-23 · Big Ten Championships (102.5 points) 3rd (@East Lansing, Mich.) May26 MINNESOTA T\VILIGHT Non-Scored Meet June 2-5 NCAA Championships (6 points) 42nd (tie) (@New Orleans, La.) HOME MEETS IN BOLD & CAPS (Indoor Track & Field: U of M Field House; Outdoor Track & Field: Bierman Track & Field Stadium) 'I, I .. j: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN'S TRACK & FIELD FINAL 1993 OUTDOOR SEASON BESTS {NCAA Qualifying Standard -- Automatic/Provisional) 100 Meters (10.22/10.40) 4 x 400 Meter Relay (3:04.70/3:07.50) Tyrone 'Minor 10.56 Norris Williams 3:21.56 Chris Darkins 10.79 Mark Narveson Aaron La..'11Ski 200 Meters (20.55/20.90) Jason Boon Tyrone Minor 21.86 Adrian Ellis 22.54 4 x 1600 Meter Relay (Non-NCAA Event) MarkNarveson 17:13.96 400 Meters ( 45. 70/46.60) Doug Milkowski Norris Williams 47.94 Jason Rathe Paul Michalek 800 Meters (1:47.50/1:48.95) Norris Williams 1:49.87 Sprint Medley Relay (Non-NCAA Event) Jason Boon l :50.93 KeitaCline 3:19.16* Mark Narveson 1:52.60 Tyrone 'Minor Paul Michalek 1:54.12 Norris Williams Dan Pihlstrom 1 :56.23 Jason Boon 1500 Meters (3:41.40/3:46.00) High Jump (7-4 11217-1 3/4) (2.25/2.18) Mark Narveson 3:46.17 Chris Murrell 7-3 1/4 (2.22)# Jason Boon 3:54.19 Matt Bums 7-2 l/4 (2.19)# Paul Michalek 3:54.80 Craig Hanscom 6-9 (2.06) Mark Gonzales 3:59.92 Long Jump (26-5/25-3 1/4) (8.05/7.70) 3000 Meters (Non-NCAA Event) Tyrone Minor 25-4 1/2 (7.73)*# Mark Gonzales 8:32.58 Keita Cline 24-7 1/4 (7 .50) Doug Milkowski 8:41.58 Dan Savitt 23-7 1/4 (7.19) Jason Rathe 8:44.68 Rishon Early 23-3 1/4 (7.09) 3000 Meter Steeplechase (8:44.00/8:55.00) Triple Jump (53-9 3/4/51-10) (16.40/15.80) Doug Milkowski 9:13.18 KeitaCline 50-5 1/4 (15.37) Adrian Ellis 49-81/2(15.15) 5000 Meters (13:52.00/14:15.00) Chip Mosely 47-10 (14.58) Curt Kotsonas 14:39.68 Dan Savitt 46-1 1/2 (14.06) MarkGonzales 15:02.17 Doug Milkowski 15:09.84 Shot Put (61-8 114/57-5) (18.80/17.50) Jason Rathe 15:14.82 Chad Goldstein 60-3 3/4 (18.38)# Chris Berg 15:23.19 Mark Murdock 55-6 1/4 (16.92) Rob Hydukovich 53-3 (16.23) 10,000 Meters (28:58.00/29:45.00) Curt Kotsonas 30:25.18 Discus (193-7/178-10) (59.00/54.50) Mark Gonzales 32:13.83 Chad Goldstein 172-11 (52.70) Mark Murdock 159-1 (48.50) 400 Meter Hurdles (50.70/51.60) Rob Hydukovich 159-0 1/2 (48.47) Aaron Lamski 55.92 Javelin {242-9/223-1) (74.00/68.00) 4 x 100 Meter Relay (39.45/40.00) Chad Rodvold 231-0 (70.40)*# Omm Douglas 40.48 Jason Cole 192-1 3/4 (58.56) Keita Cline Tyrone Minor Pole Vault (18-1 1/4/17-4 1/2) (5.52/5.30) Chris Darkins Martin Eriksson 18-0 1/2 (5.50)*# Rishon Early 40.87 Seth Mischke 15-4 114 (4.68) Keita Cline Jay Schmitt 14-7 1/2 (4.46) Chris Darkins Adrian Ellis Decathlon (7,70017,100) Rishon Early 41.55 J.J. Beckstrand 6,496 pts*% Chris Darkins Tyrone 'Minor * School Record Adrian Ellis % Freshman School Record #NCAA Provisional Qualifier UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN'S TRACK & FIELD FINAL 1993 INDOOR SEASON BEST PERFORMANCES (NCAA Qualifying Standards ~· Automatic/Provisional) SS Meters (6.18/6.28) 55 Meter High Hurdles (7.2417.38) Chris Darkins 6.31% J.J. Beckstrand 7.92 OmarDouglas 6.33 Seth Mischke 8.10 Tyrone Minor 6. 3 7 Adrian Crawford 8.11 Keita Cline 6.3@ Bawill Tucker 6.68 4 x 400 Meter Relay (3:09.00/3: 12.00) Keita. Cline 3:19.45 200 Meters (21.18/21.60) Adrian Ellis Chris Darkins 22.09*% Chris Darkins Tyrone Minor 22.21 Jason Boon • Omar Douglas 22.73 Long Jump (25~11/25-0) (7.9017.62) 400 Meters (46.70/47.80) Tyrone Minor 24~11 1/4 (7.60)* Joe Winkelman 50.40 Keita Cline 24-7 (7.49) Vince Hypolite 23-4 (7.11) 600 Meters (Non-NCAA Event) Martin Eriksson 22-6 1/2 (6.87) Norris Williams 1:19.63 Jason Boon 1:20.80% Triple Jump (53-1 3/4/51-6 1/4) (16.20/15.70) Jason Max 1:22.81 Keita Cline 50-4 3/4 (15.36) Aaron Lamski 1:23.83 Adrian Ellis 50-3 1/2 (15.33) Chip Mosely 47-3 3/4 (14.42) 800 Meters (1:49.10/1:51.00) Jason Boon 1:51.41% High Jump 112/7-1) (2.25/2.16) Dan Philstrom 1:56.44 Chris Murrell 7-4 114 (2.24)*# Paul Michalek 1:56.66 Matt Bums 7-0 1/2 (2.15) Aaron Lamski 1:57.70 Craig Hanscom 6-8 (2.03) Norris Williams 1:57.97 Shot Put (61-0 114/57-5) (18.60/17.50) Mile (4:01.80/4:07.00) Chad Goldstein 60-8 1/2 (18.50)# Mark Narveson 4:09.39 Mark Murdock 55-5 1/4 (16.90)% Doug Milkowski 4: 15.35 Rob Hydukovich 52-7 1/4 (16.03) Jason Boon 4:15.54 Paul Michalek 4:16.81 Pole Vault (17-11 3/4/17-2 3/4) (5.48/5.25) Mark Gonzales 4: 19.29 Marrin Eriksson 18-0 1/2 (5.50)*$ Cun Kotsonas 4:20.68 J.J. Beckstrand 14-10 (4.52) Seth Mischke 14-10 (4.52) 3000 Meters (8:01.20/8: 12.00) Jay Schmitt 14-1 1/4 (4.30) Jason Rathe 8:23.39 Mark Narveson 8:26.18 Pentathlon (Non-NCAA Event) · Doug Milkowski 8:27.20 J.J. Beckstrand 3,476*% Cun Kotsonas 8:32.70 Seth Mischke 3,403 Mark Gonzales 8:34.40 @Manual Tuning 5000 Meters (14:15.00/13:59.00) # NCAA Provisional Qualifier · Doug Milkowski 14:34.34 $NCAA Automatic Qualifier Curt Kotsonas 14:46.22 * School Record % Freshman School Record WRESTliNG Head Coach: J Robinson Big Ten Record/Tournament Finish (Points): 6-2-1/4th, (80 points) Overall Record: 21-3-1 Assistant Coaches: Dave Grant, Johnny Johnson, Marty Morgan NCAA Championships (Points): 9th (36.5 points) ;rom the outset, ~e 1992-9~ was one of the most suc championship for the Golden Gophers under Robinson. In cessful seasons m school h1story. February, the Golden Gophers recorded a 28-10 victory at F' Oklahoma State. That victory was the first in school history The Golden Gophers, who were ranked No. 15 in the for the Golden Gophers over the Cowboys. Minnesota preseason poll, opened the season with 12 consecutive vic closed the regular season with a 27-9 victory over Purdue. tories -- the best season-start in school history and the sec The victory over Purdue was the Golden Gophers' school ond-longest winning streak in school history. The Golden record 21st (breaking the previous school record of 20. Gophers finished the regular season with a 21-3-1 dual which was set during the 1964-65 season). record. The 21 victories established a new school single season record. Led by Pierce, a redshirt freshman, the Golden Gophers finished fourth at the Big Ten Championships with 80 The Golden Gophers, who were ranked as high as No. 6 points -- the fourth-highest conference meet point total in during the regular season, were ranked No. 8 in the final school history. Iowa captured its 20th consecutive Big Ten regular season poll. Championship with 128 points. Penn State finished second with 123.5 points and Ohio State was third with 97.5. The season concluded with a ninth-place finish at the NCAA Championships-- the program's fourth top 10 finish Pierce, a Minneapolis Roosevelt High School product, at the NCAA Championships in the past five seasons. Four captured the Big Ten i·.eavyweight championship. He Golden Gopher wrestlers earned All-America honors ~came the first Golden Gopher heavyweight since 1953 to {matching the 1988-89 season for the most All-Americans win a Big Ten championship and just the third Golden in one season in school history) at the NCAA Gopher freshman to ever win a Big Ten championship. Also Championships. at the Big Ten Meet, Colombini, who was 9-0 in Big Ten duals, was the runnerup at 167 pounds, while Marzetta and Willy Short (Jr., Inver Grove Heights, Minn.) placed Harris each finished third. Gibson finished fourth, Short third at 150 pounds to pace Minnesota wrestlers at the fifth and Carlson finished seventh. The top six in each NCAA meet. Billy Pierce (Fr., Minneapolis, Minn.) fin weight class at the Big Ten Championships advanced to the ished fifth at heavyweight and Brad Gibson (Jr., Chokio, NCAA meet. Carlson was one of six Big Ten wrestlers to Minn.) placed fifth at 177 pounds. Tim Harris (So., St, gain a wild-card entry into the NCAA Championships. Louis, Mo.) placed eighth at 126 pounds. Pierce finished the season with a 47-4 record and 13 Three other Golden Gopher wrestlers competed at the pins. The 47 wins are the fourth-highest sir.gle-season victo NCA.A meet (the seven qualifiers is the most in the last 14 ry total in school history. Pierce, who was unranked in the seasons and the second-most in school history) but did not preseason rankings, was ranked No. 2 in Amateur Wrestling place: 167-pounder Brett Colombini (So., Redwood News' final regular season individual rankings. Valley, Calif.); 158-pounder Michael Marzetta (Sr., Liberty Lake, Wash.) and 142-pounder Chad Carlson Harris finished the se NOVEMBER 7 Bison Open (at Fargo, N.D.) Unattached, no team points 2 1 Ryan Kaufman Open (at Omaha, Neb.) Unattached, no team points 21 St. Louis Open (at St. Louis. Mo.} Unattached, no team points 28 Northern Open (at Madison, Wls.) Unattached, no team points DECEMBER 1 3 vs. San Francisco State (at Fresno, Calif.) W, 29-6 vs. UC Davis (at Fresno, Calif.) W, 38-6 at Fresno State w. 21-14 at Cal State Bakersfield W, 24-10 30 Midwest Championships (At Des Moines, Iowa) No team points JANUARY 8 At Virginia Duals (Hampton. Va.} Virginia Military (First Round) w. 40-0 Bloomsburg (Quarterfinals) W, 30-3 9 At Virginia Duals (Hampton, Va.) Oklahoma (Semifinals) W, 21-12 Northern lowa (Championship) W, 24-12 1 6 WISCONSIN W, 30-9 17 INDIANA W, 23-21 DRAKE W, 35-9 2 3 vs. Illinois (At Evanston, IlL) W, 35-9 at Northwestern T, 18-18 30 at Iowa L, 21-13 FEBRUARY 5 at Nebraska L, 22-9 7 NORTHERN IOWA w. 27-16 NORTHERN ILUNOIS W, 45-6 1 i WYOMING W, 39-6 1 3 vs. Carson-Newman (at East Lansing, Mi.) W, 40-10 vs. Central Michigan (at East Lansing, Mi.} W, 4·1-9 @ Michigan State W, 28-10 14 @Michigan w. 20-12 1 a @ Oklahoma State W, 28-10 20 OHIO STATE L. 22-14 21 PURDUE W, 27-9 MARCH 5-6 @ Big Ten Championships (Columbus, Ohio) 4th, 80 points 1 8-2 0 @ NCAA Championships (Ames, Iowa) 9th, 36.5 points 1992-93 MINNESOTA INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name Weight Dual Big Ten Overall Big Ten Meet NCAA Ken Anderson 1 67 0-0 0-0 2-4 Scott Anderson 158/150 0-0 0-0 0-4 Darren Andy 190 5-9 2-3 10-12 (1) Nick Antila 126 0-0 0-0 7-1 0 Steve Baer 118/126 9-4 2-1 17-4 ( 1 ) DNP Chris Berglin 134 4-7 1-2 1 7-1 4 Carl Carlson 150 0-0 0-0 5-6 Chad Carlson 142/150/158 9-5 (1) 2-2 21-13 (2) 7th DNP D. J. Choate 134 0-0 0-0 1 5-7 Brett Colombini 167/177 23-2 (3) 9-0 '{2} 38-6 (6) 2nd DNP Erin Daugherty 134 i - 0 0-0 4-3 lou Dimitrelos 158/167 0-0 0-0 4-6 Anthony Farina 142 0-0 0-0 4-7 ( 1 ) Brad Flaherty 134 0-0 0-0 4-6 Brad Gibson 177 18-3 (6) 7-2 (2) 25-8 (7) 4th 6th Nick Halverson 158 0-0 0-0 4-9 Tim Harris 126 1 7-7 5-4 41 -1 5 3rd 8th Tim Jansma 134/142 0-0 0-0 3-4 Andrew Johnson 150 0-0 0-0 1 - 6 Damon Johnson 142/150 7-4 2-3 2 0-5 Jason Klohs 190 5-5 1-3 19-'1 0 (3) 7th Michael Marzetta 158/167 22-3 (2} 8-1 40-7 (5) 3rd DNP Jason Melcher 150 0-0 0-0 0-3 John Meyers 126/134 9-4 (3) 4-2 20-10 (3) DNP Todd Moss 177 0-0 0-0 5-3 ( 1 } Brandon Paulson 11 8 0-0 0-0 16-6 (2) William Pierce Hwt 23-2 (8} 7-2 (2) 47-4 ( 13} 1st 5th Wade Short 167 1 - 2 0-0 9-8 Willy Short 150/158 21-1 (3) 8-1 33-4 (3) 5th 3rd Zach Taylor 167 0-0 0-0 16-3 (2} Jeffrey Thompson 142 4- i 0-0 1 5-9 Note: Overall record includes unattached record; Numbers in parentheses indicate pins DUAL MEET WEIGHT·BY~WEIGHT TEAM STATISTICS Weight Overall Dual Big Tert Dual 11 8 9-16 2-6 126 18-7 (1) 5-4 134 14-11 (2) 5-4 142 16-9 4-5 150 23-2 (1) 8- 1 158 22-3 (2) 8-1 1 67 21-4 (4) 9-0 (2) 1 77 22-3 (6) 7-2 (2) 190 10-15 3-6 Hwt 23-2 (8) 7-2 (2) Note: numbers in parenthe~es indicate pins I I