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Show Page 1C :z North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, July 25, 1984 f . LI Dont let em says Kaysvilles CMON score, HES SHOOTING to the right. I know hes shooting to the right. You gotta knock the OH, NO. He made Its over and they won." THERES THE KICK. Its to the right, but can the it too far right? Is it going to miss?" it. goalie get it? Is ball down, goalie." Greg Sargent. In this game, when the score is still tied after overtime, there comes an... IN A shootout its one-on-o- ne against the goalie, who must stop all points. Photos by Robert Regan country where football means In a pads, helmets, tackles and handoffs a soccer shootout is something of an oddity. A soccer shootout is a (sometimes quick) way of ending a tie score in a soccer game. It is sudden death. And, as might be expected from anything that sounds so final, it is often heavy laden with emotion. Last month, an American Youth Soccer Association team of 10 and year old boys from Roy met another team from Kaysville at a tournament in Og1 1 den. lead, Kaysville jumped to an early in the first half, but Roy came back to-ti-0 the game at period. -1 e late in the second scored immediately, but Kaysv,ille answered later with a goal of theirown to once again knot the score, forcing the ' X shootout. The shootout itself consists of each team alternately taking five shots each on goal against the opposing goalie. If one team is ahead after both teams have taken five shots each, the game has been decided. If the score is still tied, the series is repeated. Until recently anything remotely resembling a soccer shootout had no place in any of the United States three major sports. Now some football conferences at the high school and college levels have a type of shootout, or sudden death playoff, but the idea seems to work best Story by Gary Hatch . CAROL with soccer. . Thats where the score remained until the end of regulation play. During the overtime period Roy ANDERSON jostles Nancy Now you have the basic facts. The accompanying photographs show the emotions in a way words cant. sons Cameron-wit- delight as their team scores a point. National Letters of Intent , Area Athletes Sign At Weber State GARY HATCH Review every college or university in the Sports Editor Every coach of every sport at nation has surely said at least once he is looking for not only good athletes, but good athletes who are also fine young men and women. And this time around Chick Hislop, Weber State Colleges track coach, thinks he has found two just such athletes from the Lakeside area. athlete Mike Coe, a three-spo- rt from Roy, and James Moore, the state champion pole vaulter from Clearfield, recently signed' national letters of intent to reserve their talents foYWebers track program, These are two very fine young men. They both have other scholarships in addition to track Mike has a leadership scholar;, ship and James also has an academic scholarship, Hislop said. Coe placed second in the 800 meters with a time of 1:58 at the, state meet this year. He was a runner in high , school running everything from 400 meters up to 3,200 meters at one time or another. Coe's versatility was a major consideration in signing Coe, ' . multi-distan- Staff Photo by Rodney Wright JAMES MOORE, a former Clearfield pole vaulter who won state in his event, concentrates before a vault earlier this year. V ce V Hislop said. One of the reasons we were so interested in Mike is because he is so versatile. We had a talk earlier and we couldnt come to any conclusion as to which was his best race. Im not sure if hell run the half mile or a longer distance, His-jo- p said. For now Coe will work out during the summer and fall and when spring comes he and Hislop will find the right event. Coe was also president of Roy High last year. Moore won the state championship in thapole vault, clearing the bar at a height of 6 the highest vault in the state this year. James has the potential to be a very outstanding collegiate pole vaulter, Hislop said. He is an excellent technician .on the beginning part of his vault, which is where most young vaulters are weak, It is much easier to coach an athlete, on the last part of the vault, when he goes over the bar, than the first .part, when he plants the pole, he added. . Hislop also said that when he talked with the Clearfield coaches, they had nothing but good to say about Moore. 14-- They said he was a good alhlete, a good student and probably on of the best workers . ever at Clearfield High, Hislop said. Staff Photo by Rodney Wright athlete in high school, ROYS MIKE COE, a three-sposneaks up a shot during Region 1 basketball action earlier this year. rt y |