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I sensed something amiss when America was overtaken on itsbirthday. A wiry, 160-pound Japanese dude with mango-tintedhair won the most American of contests: hot-dog eating (53¾dogs, to be exact). It was Takeru Kobayashi’s fifth defense of histitle and, frankly, it left me feeling red, white and very blue.
In a nation where obesity is king, we can’t find one All-American blubber-boy to stuff his face faster than a guy raisedon miso soup? This is but a mere symptom of what’s wrong.
We can’t seem to beat the world at anything in sports. In someways, we have lost our way, our drive, our desire. Because ofeconomics and other reasons, it was inevitable that we would becaught and passed. We have too many fat cats, too many dis-tractions. We have too little focus on continuity and on the mis-sion of restoring patriotic pride during international play.
That is why Jerry Colangelo is in charge of USA Basketball,which opens training camp Wednesday in Las Vegas. The Amer-ican program was in shambles until his appointment almost 15months ago as managing director for the Senior National Team.
Responsible for the coaches and play-ers, the respected Arizona sports CEOdeveloped an infrastructure that empha-sizes team composition and chemistry,not individual superstars. Colangelo in-terviewed dozens before settling on 24players he believes can accept their roles.You won’t find Allen Iverson, but you willfind Bruce Bowen.
Colangelo, once a terrific athlete, alsohas brought back a definable passion.
Ever wonder why Latinos have inun-dated the ranks of stardom in baseball?They played the game non-stop on sand-
lot fields as boys. They are hungry, literally and figuratively. Nogreater example could be found than during the World BaseballClassic in the spring. We had our cowhides handed to us.
Did you watch Wimbledon? By the quarterfinals, the U.S. ten-nis players were left to go shopping in London or Paris.
When it comes to soccer, we are pathetic. One goal in theWorld Cup? At least our U.S. hockey team put the puck in the netat Torino. (OK, so it only had a 1-4-1 record.)
Our drought doesn’t end with team sports. Six of the last eight Indianapolis 500 winners have been for-
eign-born drivers. In NASCAR, the next big name they’re talkingabout is Juan Pablo Montoya.
In boxing, three of the four recognized heavyweight champi-ons are named Nikolai, Sergei and Wladimir.
We won’t even get into the performance of the U.S. Ryder Cupteam at Oakland Hills in 2004. (Or the potential composition ofthis year’s squad. Think J.J. Henry, Zach Johnson or Brett Wetter-ich has any idea what it’s like when the wind blows in Ireland?)
Then there’s hoops. We invented the game. We should own it every day of every year. No excuses. Not so anymore at the international level. Since the Dream
Team dominated the world 14 years ago, the program hasbounced around erratically. At the Olympics in Greece two sum-mers ago, the U.S. team could manage only a bronze medal. Thatperformance only was slightly less embarrassing than the teamthat finished a dismal sixth in the 2002 World Championships.
Colangelo immediately hired Duke’s no-nonsense coach,Mike Krzyzewski. They share a vision, and Krzyzewski bluntlyrelayed it during a national media conference call last week.
“I think it would be good for every guy on the team to look athimself as a role player because this is not the Lakers or the Cavsor the Heat,” he said. “This is the United States basketball team,so they are going to have to share the ball and share responsibil-ities with everybody else on the team.”
Coach K wasn’t finished.“Because, originally, when they started going to NBA players
in 1992, to me, that was one of the signature characteristics ofthat squad. Sure, you had Michael (Jordan) in his prime, butthere were other great players who were kind of role players —they all played defense, and they all played unselfishly.”
Colangelo understands what it’s like to scuffle as an athlete.He grew up in a poor ethnic community in Chicago. By 28, hewas the youngest GM in pro sports history. He came to Arizonawith $300 in his pocket. Today, he is a multimillionaire, butguess what? At 66, he remains as fiercely patriotic, competitive— and, yes, hungry — as any athlete half his age. Coach K, too.
Let’s see if our players want it as badly as those men do.
E-mail Jon Saraceno at [email protected]
Winning basketballthe American way
CommentaryBy Jon Saraceno
F
USA TODAY · MONDAY, JULY 17, 2006 · 11C
Keeping scoreJon Saraceno’s column appears Mon., Wed. and Fri.
Today is the final rest day in the 2006Tour de France, and, although pedalingthrough 140-mile long stages in swelteringheat may seem to be awfully hard work,American Floyd Landis has been getting alot of rest since the race left the Pyreneeson Friday.
His Phonak team was so relaxed that it gave away his leader’s yellow jersey Saturday.
The team members weren’t careless;they were following a plan. At that point inthe race — a transition from the Pyreneesto the even tougher Alps on Tuesday — restand recovery are more important thanhaving the maillot jaune.
Here’s what Phonak team director JohnLelangue had to say about that strategy:
“The yellow jersey only means some-thing in Paris on the final stage. That’s al-ways been our objective. For this reasonwe prefer to let it go now and have a goodstrategy in the next mountain stage.”
Landis had to ride through all thosemiles, but he did his riding in what racerscall the “Lay-Z Boy chair,” a spot just be-hind the front of the peloton surroundedby his teammates and other riders enlistedin the effort to get to the rest day in Gapwith a minimum of effort.
In that pocket, Landis is the beneficiaryof aerodynamics. More than 60% of a cy-clist’s effort is spent pushing air out of hisway. By drafting off the front riders and be-ing protected from side winds by otherracers, he is literally pulled along by thegroup draft.
The other top contenders are OK withthe deal because they, too, need to savetheir legs for the last week and are content
to keep the present time gaps.Long escapes, such as the 30-minute
edge taken by current race leader Oscar Pe-reiro on Saturday, are fine because theSpaniard is not considered a threat for theoverall title.
“As long as I have (the yellow jersey) inParis, even if I haven’t won any stages, thatwill be fine,” said Landis, second overall.
Were a contender to break the unwrittencode of honor and attempt a breakaway, hewould be run down like a limping gazelleand put back into his place.
There’s another advantage for Landis:The yellow jersey holder is required to at-tend a lengthy rest-day news conference.
Pereiro will be glad to answer questionsfor several hours while Landis and the oth-er top riders are resting, eating and hydrat-ing in preparation for Tuesday’s mega stageto L’Alpe d’Huez.
Lelangue admitted there is some risk inletting another rider grab the lead.
“We play with fire every day with ourstrategies,” he said after Sunday’s stage.
“That is our job. If I was not confident,we would never have taken this strategy.”
Sunday’s result: Frenchman PierrickFedrigo won Stage 14, beating Italy’s Salva-tore Commesso at the line after they brokeaway from the main pack. Pereiro and Lan-dis finished in a group together, seven sec-onds behind the winner.
“For me, it is pure happiness,” said Fedri-go, the 2005 French national champion.
At the Gap: Lance Armstrong is expect-ed to join his former Discovery teammatestoday in Gap. He won his fourth ESPN Espyfor Best Male Athlete in a show he alsohosted.
Tour shuffle: Armstrong’s personalcoach isn’t giving him pointers this year inFrance, but Chris Carmichael is coachinghundreds of other riders through the Tourvia iPod. Carmichael and OLN Tour hostBob Roll have created a Carmichael Train-ing Systems podcast that uses an iPodShuffle to play stage-specific training pro-grams that mimic the elements of theroute as well as give history of the stage.
Contributing: Andrew Hood, wire reports
AmericanLandis liesin waitBy Sal RuibalUSA TODAY
By Franck Fife, AFP/Getty Images
Crash landing: Spain’s David Canada sits on the ground after crashing Sunday with Ger-many’s Matthias Kessler and Belgium’s Rik Verbrugghe, who went over the railing.
Tour de France Soccer
German coach Juergen Klinsmann, wholives in California, will be among those con-tacted by U.S. Soccer in its search for a suc-cessor to ousted coach Bruce Arena.
U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati an-nounced Friday that Arena’s contract willnot be renewed after it expires at the endof this year. Arena was coach for the recentWorld Cup, when the Americans wereeliminated in the first round. Klinsmannstepped down from his job with his nativeGermany last week. He led the Germans tothird place in the World Cup.
“He’s somebody that is a very interestingcoach, that lives in America, that has ex-pressed desire to remain in America, so I’msure we’ll talk,” Gulati said. “Whether we’lltalk seriously about this, we’ll see.
“He’s played at a very high level; he’snow been very successful with the Ger-man team. He has a much better handle onthe American soccer scene than someonewho hasn’t spent time here, and, most im-portantly, he’s a very inquisitive guy.”
Gulati did not rule out hiring an Ameri-can to replace Arena, who held the job foreight years. Arena leaves as the most suc-cessful coach in the history of the team,having won more than twice as manygames (71) as any of his predecessors.
Other possible replacements includeArena’s assistant, Glenn “Mooch” Myer-nick, as well as Sigi Schmid of the Colum-bus Crew, Dave Sarachan of the ChicagoFire and Bob Bradley of Chivas USA.
Italian demotions: New Juventuscoach Didier Deschamps said the 30-pointpenalty imposed on the club for its role inItaly’s match-fixing scandal will make it al-most impossible to get back to the top divi-sion immediately. “If they were to take 10points away from us, it would still betough, but it would be different,” Des-champs said.
A sports tribunal Friday demoted Juven-
tus from Serie A to the second division andhanded the club a 30-point deduction forthe coming season. Lazio and Fiorentina al-so were demoted to Serie B, while AC Mi-lan was spared demotion but given a 15-point penalty. The penalties in the massivecorruption scandal can be appealed withinfive days to a higher sports court.
U.S. women: Kristine Lilly scored in the92nd minute to lead the U.S. women’s soc-cer team to a 3-2 exhibition win againstSweden on Saturday at the National SportsCenter in Blaine, Minn.
Suit reconsidered: A federal appealscourt will reconsider a lawsuit filed by aformer North Carolina women’s soccerplayer that accused coach Anson Dorranceof sexual harassment.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals inRichmond, Va., decided last month to re-hear the appeal of Melissa Jennings. All 15of the circuit judges are to hear oral argu-ments, likely in October, a move that oc-curs only about a dozen times a year.
Jennings alleged in her lawsuit that Dor-rance harassed team members by askingabout their sexual activity. A walk-on re-serve goalkeeper for two seasons, Jenningsfiled the lawsuit after Dorrance cut herfrom the team in 1998. Dorrance told Jen-nings she was not meeting expectations onthe field or in the classroom.
Jennings’ lawsuit was dismissed in Octo-ber 2004 by U.S. District Court Judge N.Carlton Tilley Jr. in Greensboro, N.C. Her ap-peal was rejected in April by a federal panelin Richmond that split 2-1. A favorable deci-sion for Jennings by the full appeals courtwould likely send the case back to Greens-boro for a trial.
Resignation: Ratomir Dujkovic, citinghealth reasons, resigned as coach of Gha-na’s national soccer team after guiding thesquad to the round of 16 in its first WorldCup appearance.
German coach might becandidate to replace ArenaFrom wire reports
Basketball
The U.S. basketball team must turn to other scor-ers to pick up the slack with Kobe Bryant likely outfor the World Championships next month. Bryant,the NBA’s leading scorer last season, had minorknee surgery Saturday.
Losing Bryant is a major blow to the team, whichwill convene for the first time Wednesday in LasVegas. But the squad does have LeBron James,
Dwyane Wade and Gilbert Arenas,the third-, fourth- and fifth-leadingscorers in the NBA last season.
Bryant’s defense and competitivenature, however, were things coach Mike Krzy-zewski was counting on as Krzyzewski preparedhis team for the World Championships in Japan be-ginning Aug. 19.
Earlier, Paul Pierce (elbow surgery), LamarOdom (personal reasons) and J.J. Redick (back in-jury) were forced to withdraw.
Dealing with injuries, however, is one reason theUSA went to a national team concept, picking a 24-man roster from which the World Championshipsand Olympic teams will be chosen.
“That’s why you have a team,” Krzyzewski said,“so that when these normal life situations come upwe can go on without it being an emergency, orcalling upon someone to crash train in order to bepart of a team.”
Bryant’s recovery from the procedure, which in-volved cartilage and the removal of scar tissue, isexpected to take from eight to 12 weeks. Bryant
said he would attend the tryouts in Las Vegas andalso accompany the team on exhibitions in Chinaand South Korea.
Zo returning: Alonzo Mourning said late Sat-urday that he intends to return to the Miami Heatnext season, which would be his 14th — not in-cluding a year he missed because of kidney diseasethat necessitated a transplant in December 2003.
Mourning, 36, made the announcement at hisannual Zo’s Summer Groove charity gala, part of aweeklong series of events he organizes to benefitunderprivileged children.
There are still contract details to be worked out.He played last season for a veteran’s minimum con-tract of about $1.1 million, and it’s expected theHeat will not offer him significantly more for thiscoming season.
He averaged 7.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.66blocks in an average of 20 minutes last season,making 20 starts as Shaquille O’Neal’s backup.Mourning’s decision means the Heat will likelyhave all eight of the primary members of theirplayoff rotation back next season.
Wizards extension: Washington Wizardscoach Eddie Jordan signed a three-year contractextension with the team during the weekend. Thedeal is worth $12 million over three years, in-cluding a team option for the third year. It takes ef-fect after Jordan’s original four-year contract ex-pires next season.
Contributing: Wire reports
USA without Bryantafter knee surgery By David DuPreeUSA TODAY
By Chris Carlson, AP
Still part of team: Kobe Bryant, who will be outat least eight weeks, says he’ll attend the Las Ve-gas tryouts and travel with the team.
Notes
All-Star Game MVP Katie Doug-las scored 26 points and the Con-necticut Sun rallied from a 15-point first-half deficit for a 92-83win against the Seattle Storm onSunday.
The Sun finallyfound success onthe West Coast,having previous-
ly lost in Phoenix, Sacramento andLos Angeles this season. Connecti-cut used an impressive third-quar-ter run to win in Seattle for the firsttime in franchise history.
Douglas bounced back from apoor game Saturday against Sacra-mento, making eight of 17 shots,including four three-pointers.
Fever 60, Comets 56Indiana’s Tamika Whitmore
scored 22 points and reboundedfrom a poor game the night before,making 10 of her 16 shots.
Mistie Williams finished with 11points and a career-high 12 re-bounds for Houston.
Shock 77, Silver Stars 67Cheryl Ford had 20 points and 17
rebounds despite a nagging injuryand Deanna Nolan battled a severethigh bruise and scored 16 pointsin Detroit’s victory against SanAntonio.
“We knew our task at hand,”Ford said. “Coach told us he needsrebounds right now, to get a stopand a rebound.”
“That’s our strength,” Shockcoach Bill Laimbeer said. “We’re
the biggest, strongest team in the league. So when we don’t get of-fensive rebounds, we’re going tostruggle.”
Sparks 90, Lynx 78Lisa Leslie scored 29 points, in-
cluding 16 in the second half, andChamique Holdsclaw added 20 tolead Los Angeles to its fifth consec-utive victory.
“They’re special players,” Los An-geles coach Joe Bryant said. “I amvery fortunate as a coach to havethose two players and also to havesomeone like Chamique to come offthe bench.”
Leslie also had 14 rebounds forthe Sparks (18-5), who had a 12-2offensive-rebounding advantage inthe second half. Los Angeles turned18 Lynx turnovers into 26 points.
Seimone Augustus, who led theWest with 16 points in the All-StarGame, scored 25 in Minnesota’sfirst game since the break.
Mercury 80, Liberty 70Diana Taurasi scored 18 of her 29
points in the first half as Phoenixhanded New York its seventh loss ina row, a season high.
Mystics 83, Sky 75Coco Miller scored seven of her
nine points in a 15-4 fourth-quarterWashington run to hold off Chicago.Nakia Sanford scored 20 points andChasity Melvin had 14 points and 14rebounds for the Mystics, whobounced back after squandering a15-point lead against the league’sworst team. Stacey Dales scored 15points for the Sky.
Sun rally to rein in Storm 92-83
By John Froschauer, AP
Canopy: The Suns’ Margo Drydek, left, and Katie Douglas defend the Storm’s JanellBurse. Burse was limited to 4-for-12 shooting in the loss.
From wire reports
WNBA
Usa today newspaperSports Section
Beverage mediaSauza Tequila, July 2007
Howard University2007-2008 Student Handbook & CD-ROM
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