Nation-World Arkansas-Local Editorial-Voices Sports Business Features-Style Classifieds Acrobat PDFs Business Matters Business and Tech Weekend section Movies & Dining Previous Features Photo Gallery Other Useful Links Information Site Map Archives TV Listings Weather
Navigation

  Front Page
  Nation-World
  Arkansas-Local
  Editorial-Voices
  Sports
  Business
  Features-Style
  Classified Ads
  News Pages/Acrobat® PDFs
  Business Matters
  Business & Tech
  Weekend Section
  Movies & Dining
  Previous Features
  Photo Gallery
  Useful Links
  Info & E-mail
  Archives
  TV Listings
  Weather

RETURN to main page

Turnovers, fouls bog down UALR



NEW ORLEANS -- New Orleans withstood a game filled with fouls and turnovers to post an 81-55 victory over UALR on Thursday night at Lakefront Arena.
    Muci Haris led UALR (6-17, 0-11 in Sun Belt) and all scorers with 18 points, the only Trojan with 10 points or more.
    New Orleans (12-9, 5-6) was led by Lisa Marraffino's15 points and 10 rebounds, while Jessica Dunham contributed 16 points and 12 rebounds.
    The teams combined for eight turnovers in the first 3:04 before any points scored were scored, setting the tone for a game that included 47 turnovers, 56 personal fouls and 2 technical fouls.
    The Trojans fell behind early, 10-2, but went on an 8-0 run, capped by a three-point play by Scealita Drennon, to tie the game with 10:57 remaining in the half. The Trojans had more turnovers (13) than points (12) with 7:32 left in the half.
    Haris hit a three-pointer for the Trojans to begin the second half, and New Orleans answered with three consecutive three-point baskets, one from Haegele and two from Dunham, that gave the Privateers a 43-27 lead with 17:20 left in the game.
    The Trojans cut the lead to 10 when Haris hit two free throws after New Orleans coach Joey Favaloro was hit with a technical foul with 12:40 remaining.
    But UALR could get no closer the rest of the game.
    "I was disappointed with our defensive effort tonight," UALR Coach Tracy Stewart-Lange said. "They just didn't play with a lot of energy. New Orleans could reverse the ball two or three times and we wouldn't get out on the shooter and contest the shots."
   

This article was published on Friday, February 9, 2001

RETURN to main page




Copyright and permissions
Copyright © 2001, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Inc. All rights reserved.
This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Inc.