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	Kerry Hodgins brushes off a base at the UNM Softball Complex, after the Lobos were defeated 9-5 by Colorado State on Sunday
Sports

Good times never seemed so out of reach

The UNM women’s softball team fell 9-5 behind a five-run inning from Colorado State Sunday at the UNM Softball Complex, completing a two-game sweep by the Rams. Head coach Ty Singleton, echoing John Madden’s obvious and direct style of quote, summed up the weekend in which the Lobos dropped two games and fell to 10-29 overall. “Colorado State played better than we did,” he said.





	Daniel Gonzalez gives volunteer assistant coach Clint Stoy his gloves after getting the third out in the bottom of the second inning during Tuesday’s 9-5 loss to San Francisco at Isotopes Park. The Lobos are back in action today at 6 p.m.
Sports

Off night confuses fans and players

It was just that kind of night for the Lobos. Nothing would or wanted to bounce in the UNM baseball team’s favor, even a late Lobo rally in the eighth inning, which ended when Alex Allbritton hit into an inning-ending double play with the bases loaded. The Lobos never recovered and faltered at the hands of San Francisco, 9-5, on Tuesday at Isotopes Park. But like an old broken-down record, the pitching kept playing a bad tune. The Lobos substituted three pitchers Jacob Nelson, Gabe Aguilar and Oscar Almeida in the bottom of the sixth inning that resulted in two hits and one run by the Dons. This was before, the fourth pitcher of the inning, Jason Oatman, sat down the last two batters of the San Francisco’s line up.


	Lobo pitcher Kari Gutierrez puts her glove up and calls for the ball back from the catcher during UNM’s 12-3 loss to NMSU on Tuesday at the UNM Softball Complex.
Sports

Aggies overwhelm the bases for the win

Like a Halley’s comet sighting, a win for the UNM softball team is a rare occurrence. But in a game that went the distance — all seven innings — the Lobos turned in a less-than meteoric finish, tailing off like a falling star in the speckled horizon.



	Coppin State’s Dan Gleiberman crouches down after grounding out during Sunday’s 29-3 loss to UNM.
Sports

Old-fashioned astronomical kicking

It was a colossal loss for Coppin State. All day at Lobo Field, the Eagles endured apathetic pitching, nowhere-to-be-found defense, all while struggling to get runners on base. Did we mention the bad pitching? The UNM baseball team racked up 29 hits to Coppin State’s seven while running the Eagles out of Albuquerque, 29-3, on Sunday at Isotopes Park, part of a three-game sweep. UNM head coach Ray Birmingham said his players had a team meeting on Sunday morning, and, as a result, put together an error-free performance against Coppin State. “It was a big pow wow, actually, a couple of big pow wows,” Birmingham said.


The Setonian
Sports

Silver-tongued Locksley charms potential recruit

Surrounded by Washington D.C.’s political breeding grounds, UNM head football coach Mike Locksley inescapably learned the art of shaking hands and kissing babies. How else could Locksley convince five-star offensive tackle Cyrus Kouandijo to visit UNM during Saturday’s Cherry-Silver scrimmage after the Lobos’ 1-11 season? Ask Kouandijo, and he’ll enlighten you.


	Wide receiver Chris Hernandez, cherry, sti arms cornerback Emmanuel McPhearson, silver, during UNM’s Cherry-Silver scrimmage at University Stadium Saturday. Cherry defeated Silver 21-7.
Sports

Spring report card reads progress

Mission somewhat accomplished. The UNM football team ended its spring practice sessions on Saturday with the annual Cherry-Silver scrimmage. The Cherry squad took care of business, downing Silver, 21-7, in a low-scoring, defensive affair at University Stadium. Head coach Mike Locksley hadn’t viewed the scrimmage tape yet, but he said it was a good culmination of spring ball. “I thought that, for the most part, we got a lot of things we wanted to get accomplished this spring,” he said.


The Setonian
Sports

Par exellence golfer wins fifth individual title

Having won it twice before, Jodi Ewart was hardly lauded a dark horse to win the individual title in the Mountain West Conference Women’s Golf Championship at the Bayonet & Black Horse Golf Course in Seaside, Calif. Yet, even favored, Ewart continues to amaze.


The Setonian
Sports

Blindsided by reality

It’s the same recycled storyline, devoid of plot and tension. The downtrodden UNM softball team, 10-26 overall and 0-6 in the Mountain West Conference, was train-tracked 9-1 by Utah in a shortened, five-inning affair on Saturday at the UNM Softball Complex.


	Jaymar Latchison strolls down the sideline during practice on Wednesday at University Stadium. Latchison said he and other members of the team were ridiculed by classmates for going 1-11 last season.
Sports

Year 2 make-or-break for Locksley's Lobos

Instant gratification is an unfortunate byproduct of living in a microwave era. In that regard, Lobo football head coach Mike Locksley’s glass-half-full approach has, so far, worked against him. With great aplomb, Locksley defiantly professed to be a handyman when he was hired in December 2008 to refurbish a well-erected foundation.



	Alex Melad takes a breather during the UNM rugby team’s practice at Johnson Field on Wednesday. Melad said the club will lose a large portion of the team by the end of the semester and is recruiting members.
Sports

Half of squad moves on, looking for new blood

Whatever you do, don’t get in his way. He’s a mean, brute force and a downright violent rugby player out on Johnson Field. Alex Melad, a member of the UNM club team, truly defines what a rugby player should be. “He is one of our key players on the team,” said teammate Drew Riordan.




	Darington Hobson stares at the  oor during Tuesday’s news conference at the Davalos Center. Hobson announced he will forego his senior season in pursuit of his NBA dreams.
News

Hobson will test the waters of the NBA draft

Such cavalier attire for such a momentous decision. Darington Hobson, dressed in a long-sleeved, cherry mesh shirt, black basketball shorts and retro Jordans, with shin-high Nike socks, announced Tuesday that he will forego his senior season with the UNM men’s basketball team and enter the 2010 NBA Draft. “I feel like this is what I was put on Earth to do,” Hobson said. Hobson will not hire an agent, leaving open the possibility he could return to the Lobos.



The Setonian
Sports

Positivity fosters quick recovery

Just. Like. That. “One play,” said running backs coach Darrell Dickey, “and it’s done.” Suddenly and callously. Terence Brown’s story is a real tear-jerker — how he was on the cusp of becoming the Lobos’ starting running back when he was dealt an unfavorable blow last April. Almost a year to the day later, on Saturday, Brown recollected the infamous practice with precise clarity. “I remember the whole situation, the exact play,” Brown said.

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