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Page 226 text:
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Marshall secures second in regular season play Wade Henkel fires from high above two lan i opponents bove: Airborn jojhn V H PIluiiN a juMflr uvi ' i a Langlev H Am ' onarrrvsan d legs sep- pNrates JoJjmWeber from the Langley basket. OpposiW Jage, above: Dave Naquin makes tj quick change in direction as he defends the Marshall basket. Opposite page, below: Junior Billy Engels struts upcourt. • ‘•f y 222
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Page 225 text:
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Midseason losses Suffering their first loss on January 9th from undefeated T.C. Williams, the Statesmen fell for the Titan ' s characteristic strategy. T.C. forced a fast pace and waited for Marshall ' s breakdown. The States¬ men rebounded with victories over McLean, Herndon, and Madison when Marshall came from fifteen points behind in the second quarter to win with a final eight point ad¬ vantage. Opposite page, left: John Webber shows perfect style on foul shooting. Above: Bill Engles checks the Madison defense in the season ' s rematch. Below: The Marshall Hardwoods intently look on as the starting five open the contest. This page, above: Steve Placek feeds under the basket to Steve Vandiver. Right: Using this oppor¬ tunity to rest, Wade Henkel prepares to rebound a Marshall free throw. lower ranking Sports 221
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Page 227 text:
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Wrapping up one of their best seasons with a 13-5 record, Marshall finished second in the District in regular season play. After a fast start,the Statesmen were slowed by two losses to TC Williams, two to Oakton, and one upset loss to Edison. Despite the sometime closeness of the games, the Statesmen just could not seem to overpower the TC team. The Oakton games were, perhaps, the most exciting, if not the most disappointing, contests. Twice, the Statesmen lost to a strong Oakton team by only one point. Against Edison, the odds were about even, with a slight ad¬ vantage given to Marshall. With the two evenly matched teams the game proved to be one of the best of the season. But Edison came out on top in the end. Looking at the brighter side, the Statesmen had their share of run¬ aways and close wins. Langley and W-L provided little trouble for the Statesmen, while Madison often proved to be a formidable obstacle. With a 12-4 district record, the Sta¬ tesmen went into post season play, attempting to land a regional berth. After defeating Langley, Marshall was set back by a loss to Herndon. But, as the top three teams in each district go to the regional tour¬ nament, a victory over rival Oakton would send the Statesmen to regionals. The cagers came through, and Marshall was on the way, along with T.C. Williams and Herndon, to meet other top teams in the area. Sports 223
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