St. Mary´s Volleyball, Men´s Soccer Drop Matches Friday

Date: 2009-10-16     Author: Derek Smolik
St. Mary´s Volleyball, Men´s Soccer Drop Matches Friday

SAN ANTONIO—Katelyn Kershner had 12 kills, but it was the University of Texas of the Permian Basin making the plays down the stretch as they defeated St. Mary’s University, 25-20, 25-16, 27-25, in Heartland Conference volleyball action Friday night at Bill Greehey Arena. The men’s soccer team also fell in Heartland play, falling at St. Edward’s, 4-0.

For the volleyball team, it was close, but not close enough as they led in all three sets, but were unable to put away the defending Heartland Conference champions. In the three-set match there were 21 ties and 15 lead changes, but UTPB picked up the points at the end. In the first set, the Rattlers led 17-16 and were tied at 18, but the Falcons finished the set on a 7-2 run to win 25-20. In the second set, and early run by UTPB put the set away for a 25-16 win. The Rattlers looked to have the third set early on, leading 7-1. But the Falcons rallied and took the lead at 11-10. After the teams traded the lead several times, the Rattlers had a set point after a Kori McCarver (Jr., San Antonio) kill. However, the Falcons won the next three points to take the set and the match. Kershner (Jr., San Antonio) led all players with 12 kills and had six digs. Stephanie Flores (So., San Antonio) had 27 digs in the loss.

St. Mary’s fell to 4-18 overall and 3-5 in Heartland Conference play with the loss. UTPB improved to 11-14, 5-2 with the win. The Rattlers will host Dallas Baptist University on Saturday at 1 p.m. in Bill Greehey Arena.

For the men’s soccer team, it was the second straight frustrating loss on the road. Just 5:32 into the contest Josh Nannen took a pass from Scott Strickland and ripped the net for a 1-0 Hilltopper lead. From there it was Strickland who took the spotlight. He tallied three goals – a pair in the second half separated by less than six minutes, helping the Hilltoppers to the 4-0 win.

With the loss, the Rattlers fell to 4-7-1 overall and 2-4-1 in Heartland Conference play. St. Edward’s improved to 3-6-2 and 3-1-0. St. Mary’s will remain on the road this Sunday when they travel to nationally ranked Midwestern State University at 1 p.m.

 Men’s Soccer
 St. Mary's (Texas) (4-6-1, 2-2-1 HC) vs. St. Edward's (3-6-2, 3-1 HC)
 Date: Oct 16, 2009  Attendance: 225
 Weather: 70s, Windy and Sunny

 Goals by period       1  2  Tot
 -------------------------------
 St. Mary's (Texas)..  0  0 -  0
 St. Edward's........  2  2 -  4
 
 SCORING SUMMARY:
  1.   5:32 SEUMS Josh Nannen (2) (Scott Strickland) - One-timer past keeper from 10 yards out. Off of cross from right side.
  2.  35:24 SEUMS Scott Strickland (4) (Trey Perkins) - Beat last defender. Then beat keeper from 15 yards out.
  3.  71:55 SEUMS Scott Strickland (5) (Kevin Klaus) - Through-ball. Beat goalkeeper from 18 yards out.
  4.  77:27 SEUMS Scott Strickland (6) (Steven Haltom;Bryan VanCura) - Squared then through ball. Beat keeper from 15 yards out.

 Shots: St. Mary's (Texas) 8, St. Edward's 16
 Saves: St. Mary's (Texas) 5 (Brett Collier 5), St. Edward's 5 (Matt Moore 5)

Volleyball
Texas-Permian Basin def. St. Mary's (Texas) 25-20,25-16,27-25

Texas-Permian Basin (11-14, 5-2) (Kills-aces-blocks) - Molly Atnip   10-1-5; Alex Genung 9-0-3; Heather Sanchez 8-2-0; Christina Bogers   7-1-6; Jamie Rodell 7-0-3; Brianna Tunnell 1-1-1; Mica Lamprecht 0-2-0; Taylor Zarsky 0-1-0; Totals 42-8-10.0. (Assists) - Brianna Tunnell 37. (Dig leaders) - Danae Eckart 17; Heather Sanchez 13; Mica Lamprecht 10; Molly Atnip 9; Brianna Tunnell 9

St. Mary's (Texas) (4-18, 3-5) (Kills-aces-blocks) - Katelyn Kershner 12-0-1; Luisa Rodriguez 7-1-0; Alexa Ignasiak 6-0-0; Kori McCarver 4-2-0; Kirsten Chapman 4-0-3; Adrianna Keys 2-0-1; Mallory Moeller 1-0-1; Stephanie Proske 1-0-0; Stephanie Crowell 1-0-0; Sondra Cui 0-1-0; Allie Murray 0-1-0; Totals 38-5-4.0. (Assists) - Allie Murray 16; Sondra Cui 15. (Dig leaders) - Stephanie Flores 27; Allie Murray 13; Sondra Cui 8

Site: San Antonio, TX (Bill Greehey Arena)
Date: Oct 16, 2009   Attend: 250   Time: 1:17   
Referees: Thomas Hoy, Jane Ferguson




Who We Are

A close-knit academic and spiritual community boasting a 13-1 student to faculty ratio

Who We Are

Hands-on professors, Fulbright Scholars, and “Piper Professor” winners who teach in the classrooms, labs, and abroad

Who We Are

A diverse university of nearly 4,000 students, with five schools, more than 40 academic programs including Ph.D. and J.D. programs, and numerous pre-professional programs

Engagement and Service

More than 70 percent of students participate in community service—last year, they logged 125,000 service hours

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Recognized by The President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll

Engagement and Service

Named a “College that Builds Character” by the John Templeton Foundation and one of the nation’s top “Colleges with a Conscience” by The Princeton Review and Campus Compact

Engagement and Service

Student-athletes completed more than 2,000 community service hours during the 2008-2009 academic year

Engagement and Service

Renowned speakers visit campus every year, including primetime news anchors, presidential candidates, Fortune 500 CEOs and entrepreneurs

Engagement and Service

School of Law received the 2009 Law School Commitment to Service Award from the Texas Access to Justice Commission

World Class Academics

Ranked fourth in the West region for best value and quality by U.S. News & World Report

World Class Academics

Tuition priced below the national average

World Class Academics

Graduation rates are among the highest in Texas

World Class Academics

Bill Greehey School of Business ranked sixth nationally for “Greatest Opportunity for Women”

World Class Academics

University-wide, 92 percent of professors hold a Ph.D. or equivalent is in their field

Outstanding Student-Athletes

Home to 12 Academic All-Americans and 219 student-athletes who have earned regional or national awards

Outstanding Student-Athletes

Student-athlete graduation rate of 63 percent, significantly higher than the NCAA Division II average

Outstanding Student-Athletes

Six national titles in basketball, baseball, softball and golf (one individual and one academic)

Outstanding Student-Athletes

Member of NCAA Division II and the Heartland Conference

Innovative Programs, Exceptional Outcomes

Historically, more than half of St. Mary’s graduates who apply are admitted to medical and dental schools, above the national average of 35 percent

Innovative Programs, Exceptional Outcomes

Unique tracks include a one-year M.B.A. program, an evening law program, three forensic science tracks, and combined bachelor’s and master’s degree programs

Innovative Programs, Exceptional Outcomes

Learning laboratories include a technology-enhanced trading room where students manage a $1 million investment portfolio

Innovative Programs, Exceptional Outcomes

International opportunities include exchange programs with universities in China, Germany and Mexico, as well as study abroad programs in Europe and South America

MEN'S BASKETBALL
Nov 18: at Midwestern State
LOSS score: 72-83   [1-1]
Nov 15: St. Thomas
WIN score: 74-65   [1-0]

MEN'S SOCCER
Nov 8: * St. Edward's
LOSS score: 1-4   [5-12-1]
Nov 6: * Incarnate Word
LOSS score: 1-2   [5-11-1]

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Nov 20: Northeastern State
WIN score: 60-56   [2-0]
Nov 20: Texas-Permian Basin vs. Southeastern Okla.
score: SOSU 68-49  
Nov 16: at Abilene Christian
WIN score: 69-66   [1-0]

WOMEN'S SOCCER
Nov 7: * St. Edward's
LOSS score: 0-3   [4-14-1]

VOLLEYBALL
Nov 7: * at St. Edward's
LOSS score: 1-3   [7-22]
Nov 5: * at Texas A&M-International
WIN score: 3-0   [7-20]