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The Daily Item’s Fearless Forecasters’ picks:

the games

THE fEarlEss forEcasT

RecoRds

Hughesville (8-2) at Loyalsock (8-2) (Friday)

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Hughesville

Wellsboro

Hughesville

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Hughesville

Wellsboro

Hughesville

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Loyalsock

Wellsboro

Muncy (5-5) at Wellsboro(8-2) (Friday)

North Penn(5-5) at South Williamsport (7-3) (Friday)

North Penn

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

South Will.

Mt. Carmel

North Penn

Mt. Carmel

Riverside(5-5) at Mt. Carmel (6-4) (Friday)

Jersey Shore

Jersey Shore

Jersey Shore

ShikellamyJersey Shore

ShikellamyJersey Shore

Jersey Shore

Jersey Shore

Jersey Shore

Jersey Shore

Shikellamy (5-5) at Jersey Shore (8-2) (Friday)

Troy (7-3) at Southern Col.(10-0) (Friday)

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Athens

Southern

Danville

Southern

Danville

Southern

Athens

Southern

Danville

Danville (7-3) at Athens (8-2) (Friday)

2 GAME NIGHT MAGAZINE/The Daily Item/The Danville News Thursday, November 12, 2015

Last wk: 8-1Year: 67-23Pct.: .744

Last wk: 8-1Year: 71-19Pct.: .789

Last wk: 7-2Year: 69-21Pct.: .767

Last wk: 6-3Year: 67-23Pct.: .744

Last wk: 7-2Year: 70-20Pct.: .778

Last wk: 8-1Year: 67-23Pct.: .744

Last wk: 8-1Year: 73-17Pct.: .811

Last wk: 6-3Year: 71-19Pct.: .789

Last wk: 9-0Year: 72-18Pct.: .800

Last wk: 8-1Year: 59-31Pct.: .656

Last wk: 9-0Year: 70-20Pct.: .778

CMVT(4-5) at Selinsgrove (9-1) (Friday)

Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Selinsgrove

Montours. Montours. Montours. Lewisburg Lewisburg Montours. Montours. Montours. Montours. Montours. Montours.

Lewisburg (7-3) at Montoursville (7-3) (Friday)

Join us before the game for a terrific Friday night dinner & drink specials and plenty of team spirit.

503300

“Game Night In The Grove”

225 N. Market Street, Selinsgrove, PA

17870 570-374-1999

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Game NightWhat: Friday 7 p.m.Where: Harold L. Bolig Memorial FieldLast meeting: Selinsgrove won, 35-7, in the 2010 District 4 Class AAA semifinalsRadio: Eagle 107.3-FM, 6 p.m.COLUMBIA-MONTOUR VO-TECH RAMS (4-5)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr 6 Justin Andreas 5-11 155 WR Sr.65 Mason Toth 5-11 215 RT Jr.53 Duncan Heidler 5-9 250 RG Sr.52 Logan Bellum 5-8 190 C So.60 John Andreas 5-11 190 LG So.54 Tyler Dunn 5-10 210 LT Jr.84 Cameron Raup 5-11 190 TE Sr.12 Trevor Welsh 6-0 150 QB So.15 Sevon King 5-10 210 FB So. 7 Trent Longenberger 5-11 180 TB So.25 John Binder 5-9 150 WR So.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr84 Cameron Raup 5-11 190 DE Sr.65 Mason Toth 5-11 215 DT Jr.53 Duncan Heidler 5-9 250 DT Sr.52 Logan Bellum 5-8 190 DE So. 8 Garrett Davis 6-0 165 LB Jr.15 Sevon King 5-10 210 LB So. 7 Trent Longenberger 5-11 180 LB So. 2 N.J. Williamoski 5-11 140 LB Sr.80 Levi Conklin 5-10 135 CB Sr.25 John Binder 5-9 150 S So. 6 Justin Andreas 5-11 155 CB Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultNorth Penn L, 44-6at Nanticoke L, 60-30Nativity BVM W, 32-24at Holy Reedeemer W, 38-33at Sayre L, 54-8at Holy Cross L, 20-0Bucktail W, 20-6Carson Long W, 68-36Mahanoy Area L, 54-12District 4 Class AAA Semifinalat Selinsgrove FridaySELINSGROVE SEALS (9-1)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr 8 Colin Hoke 5-11 185 WR Sr.68 Jacob Strickler 6-3 246 LT Sr.54 Cross Krantz 5-9 215 LG Jr.59 Jack Gaugler 6-0 242 C Sr.72 Ryan Hoke 5-11 205 RG Sr.75 Keith Dreese 6-2 252 RT So.22 Joey Radel 5-11 180 TE Sr.18 Logan Leiby 6-0 180 QB So. 9 Ethan Trautman 5-11 185 FB Sr. 1 Juvon Batts 5-9 184 HB Sr.11 Nick Swineford 6-0 180 WR Sr.22 Joey Radel 5-11 180 K Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr69 Wyatt White 5-9 195 DT Sr.61 Christian Perieira-Muniz 5-11 213 NG Sr.68 Jacob Strickler 6-3 246 DT Sr.9 Ethan Trautman 5-11 185 LB Sr.12 Tony Dressler 6-1 200 LB So.67 Aaron Boob 5-9 210 LB Sr.59 Jack Gaugler 6-0 242 LB Sr. 5 David Klinger 5-10 200 LB Sr.11 Nick Swineford 6-0 180 CB Sr.23 Garrett Campbell 5-10 180 S Jr.26 Cole Schenck 5-11 165 CB Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Central Columbia W, 38-7Mount Carmel W, 14-7Shikellamy W, 45-9at Shamokin W, 52-7at Berwick W, 17-14Mifflinburg W, 54-26at Montoursville W, 30-24Jersey Shore W, 42-10at Milton W, 55-13Southern Columbia L, 21-14District 4 Class AAA SemifinalCMVT Friday

By Todd HummelThe Daily Item

SELINSGROVE — The goal in Friday night’s Dis-trict 4 Class AAA semifinal for the Selinsgrove football team is pretty simple — stay healthy and advance.

And if things go as ex-pected against Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech at Harold L. Bolig Memorial Field, that shouldn’t be too tough of a task for the Seals.

Selinsgrove (9-1) just has to avoid any major catastro-phes against a Rams team that hasn’t beaten a Class AAA team this season.

“We just have to take care of business and get the young kids some time and get out healthy,” Selinsgrove coach Derek Hicks said. “Their coaches are going to have (the Rams) ready. We can’t go out and make mis-takes.”

The Seals are looking to bounce back after last week’s loss in the battle of undefeateds with Southern Columbia.

The defense held the po-tent Tigers to their lowest offensive output of the sea-son and hope to build on that performance this week.

Selinsgrove’s defense is led by middle linebacker Jack Gaugler, who leads the team with 100 tackles, includ-ing 11 last week against the Tigers. Outside linebacker Ethan Trautman is second on the squad with 83.

Of course, without some outstanding push from the front three in the Seals’ 3-5 defense, those tackles wouldn’t be possible. Senior Wyatt White, who moves into the starting lineup this week at defensive tackle, leads the team with five sacks, while six other Seals have at least two sacks.

Selinsgrove might have the most balanced offense in the area with both a 1,000-yard rusher and a nearly 1,500-yard passer in the regular season.

Senior tailback Juvon Batts averages 10 yards per carry and has 1,229 yards and 14 touchdowns on the ground despite missing the first two games of the sea-son. The senior has three touchdown grabs and a kick-off return for a touchdown.

Sophomore quarterback Logan Leiby has thrown for 1,488 yards and 18 touch-downs against 11 intercep-tions this season, while completing 61 percent of his

passes.Seniors Colin Hoke

and Nick Swineford have been his favorite targets. Hoke leads the team with 36 catches for 476 yards and five scores. Swineford chips in with 26 catches for a team-high 519 yards and team-high six touchdowns.

The Seals will have to be aware of the Rams’ big-play threat in wide receiver John Binder, who averages 27.8 yards per catch for the Rams. It will be the second time the Rams and Seals have faced each other in the district playoffs. Selinsgrove won 35-7 in the 2010 Class AAA semifinals.

Seals hope to stay healthyn cmvT aT seliNsgrove

Justin Engle/The Daily Item

Milton’s Hunter Snyder is sacked by the Selinsgrove defensive line during a game last month.

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Game NightWhat: Friday 7 p.m.Where: Thompson Street StadiumLast meeting: Jersey Shore won, 42-28 ear-lier this seasonRadio: ESPN 92.3-FM, 6 p.m.; 1070-AM, 6:30SHIKELLAMY BRAVES (5-5)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr 8 Trey Cunningham 6-2 195 WR Jr. or21 Hunter Dodge 5-9 135 WR So.65 Nate Dealy 6-1 250 RT So.78 Derek Bussey 6-3 240 RG Jr.76 Jeremy Bacon 5-9 255 C Sr.79 Harrison Rees 6-1 250 LG So.75 Jacob Stine 6-7 255 LT Jr.83 Owen Long 6-0 220 TE Sr.12 Tate Krankoskie 6-1 170 QB So.24 Gabe Tilford 5-11 175 FB So.35 Kobe Swanger 6-0 205 HB Sr. 7 Shawn Turber 6-0 185 HB Sr.23 Dylan Snyder 5-11 175 K Jr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr59 Dylan Harry 6-2 230 DE Jr.78 Derek Bussey 6-3 240 DT Jr.79 Harrison Rees 6-1 250 DT So.36 Ethan Oakes 5-10 200 DE Jr.24 Gabe Tilford 5-11 175 OLB So.83 Owen Long 6-0 220 ILB Sr.84 Mason Dievert 6-0 190 ILB So.2 Josh Krieger 6-1 185 OLB So. 6 Pierson White 5-11 170 CB Jr.7 Shawn Turber 6-0 185 S Sr.12 Tate Krankoskie 6-1 170 CB So.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultLewisburg L, 38-14at Jersey Shore L, 42-28at Selinsgrove L, 45-9Mifflinburg W, 27-14Montoursville L, 40-0at Central Mountain W, 34-22Shamokin W, 34-14Loyalsock W, 16-14at Danville L, 17-10at Milton W, 28-13District 4 Class AAA Semifinalsat Jersey Shore FridayJERSEY SHORE BULLDOGS (8-2)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr14 Cole Eiswerth 6-2 170 WR Sr.68 Josh Sechrist 6-3 232 T Sr.61 Cameron Boughter 6-3 237 G Sr.79 Ethan Kutza 6-2 255 C Sr.75 Isaac Stetts 6-3 246 G Sr.73 Cody Crowley 6-2 210 T Sr.15 Tyler Smith 6-2 201 TE Jr. 7 Travis Bradley 6-1 195 QB Sr.31 Bryce Charles 6-1 245 FB Sr.24 Levi Lorson 5-9 193 TB Sr. 3 Todd Sanford 5-9 155 WR Sr. 5 Cam Griffin 5-1 125 K Fr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr75 Isaac Stetts 6-3 246 DE Sr.79 Ethan Kutza 6-2 255 DT Sr.61 Cameron Boughter 6-3 237 NG Sr.31 Bryce Charles 6-1 245 DT Sr.45 Seth Young 6-0 172 DE Sr.24 Levi Lorson 5-9 193 LB-P Sr.55 Nate Lose 5-11 195 LB Sr.23 Austin Bouse 5-10 162 CB Sr. 7 Travis Bradley 6-1 195 S Sr.32 Jarett Guthrie 6-0 186 S Jr.21 Kevin Titus 6-1 165 CB So.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Bellefonte W, 14-6Shikellamy W, 42-28Athens W, 28-7at Montoursville L, 42-25at Mifflinburg W, 45-14Shamokin W. 28-7Milton W, 56-0at Selinsgrove L, 42-14at Bald Eagle Area W, 56-0Central Mountain W, 50-13District 4 Class AAA SemifinalShikellamy Friday

By Todd HummelThe Daily Item

JERSEY SHORE — As the District 4 Class AAA playoffs open on Friday night, the Shikellamy High football team knows its op-ponent — Jersey Shore — isn’t a hard team to scout.

The Bulldogs (8-2), the No. 2-seed, are going to give a defense a steady diet of tailback Levi Lorson be-hind fullback Bryce Charles and Jersey Shore’s big of-fensive line.

“It’s not a secret that Lorson is going to get 100 carries,” Shikellamy coach Todd Tilford exaggerated (slightly).

The senior back, the school’s all-time leading rusher, has 1,980 yards and 21 touchdowns for the Bull-dogs this season and has 4,203 yards and 35 touch-downs in his career. Lorson has rushed for at least 200 yards in five of the last six Jersey Shore games.

Lorson also played a huge role in the Bulldogs’ come-back victory over Shikel-lamy in the second week of the season. He carried the ball 36 times for 215 yards in the first meeting between the teams.

“He just took over after we had a 14-point lead,” Tilford said. “We had play-ers in position to make the play, but he broke tackles.

“We’ve got to do our best to contain him and swarm to the ball.”

However, the Braves also know they can’t lose sight of the Jersey Shore passing game. Senior quarterback Travis Bradley can struggle at times (45 percent com-pletions percentage and 13 interceptions), but the Bull-dogs aren’t afraid to throw deep off play-action to Lor-son, averaging 14.8 yards per completion. Senior wide

receiver Todd Sanford leads the team with 31 catches for 476 yards and seven touch-down grabs.

“They have been throw-ing the ball downfield more late lately,” Tilford said. “I’m sure they’ll take some shot at us. They run the same few plays over and over, but they execute them so well.”

Shikellamy certainly has the defensive back-field to combat the pass. The Braves’ secondary has picked off 20 passes this season, led by Shawn Turb-er’s 10 picks. Pierson White and Tate Krankoskie each have three for Shikellamy (5-5).

Krankoskie is also ex-pected to play a big role on

the offensive side for the Braves. The sophomore will start at quarterback for the second straight week for injured senior Christian Schlegel.

Krankoskie has seen ac-tion in six games this sea-son, but the majority of his action has come in the last weeks against Danville and Milton. For the season, he’s completed 17 of 44 passes for 139 yards with one touchdown and two inter-ceptions.

That will put more pres-sure on the running game of Turber and fullback Gabe Tilford. Turber av-erages 7.8 yards per carry and has a team-high eight rushing touchdowns, three of which came in the first

game against Jersey Shore. Turber is also the Braves’ main weapon in the pass-ing game with 35 catches for 513 yards and another four scores. Turber has 21 catches in the last four games for the Braves.

Tilford is second on the team with 459 yards and five touchdowns on the ground with a team-high 97 carries.

Shikellamy heads up to Thompson Street Stadium with a good feeling about Friday’s game. The Braves led by 14 points in the sec-ond half last time before falling in the first game.

“The players are excited to get another shot at Jersey Shore,” Tilford said.

Braves ready for rematchn sHikellamy aT jersey sHore

Robert Inglis/The Daily Item

Shikellamy’s Gabe Tilford tries to run through the tackle by Milton’s Xavi Ro-driquez during Friday’s game.

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Game NightWhat: Friday 7 p.m.Where: Tigers StadiumLast meeting: Southern Columbia won, 28-21 in the 2014 regular seasonRadio/Internet: blackdiamondsports.net, 6:30 p.m.; 103.5-FM, 6:30 p.m.TROY TROJANS (7-3)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr11 Alex Butcher 6-2 185 WR Sr.65 Rob Rigby 6-1 235 LT Sr.55 John Blanche 6-3 230 LG Sr.50 Kyle Schucker 6-1 230 C Sr.52 Takoda Kelley 6-2 255 RG Sr.58 Mitchell Robson 6-1 220 RT Sr. 2 Nate Swain 5-10 190 TE Sr.12 Clark Jackson 5-7 140 QB So.43 Ben Sherman 6-0 217 FB Sr. 3 Cody Ercolino 6-1 235 HB Sr.17 Hunter Cohick 5-8 155 SB Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr52 Takoda Kelley 6-2 255 DE Sr.55 John Blanche 6-3 230 DT Sr.65 Rob Rigby 6-1 235 DT Sr. 3 Cody Ercolino 6-1 235 DE Sr.43 Ben Sherman 6-0 217 LB Sr.50 Kyle Schucker 6-1 230 LB Sr.38 Tristen Drake 5-11 190 LB Sr. 2 Nate Swain 5-10 190 LB Sr.17 Hunter Cohick 5-8 155 CB Sr.11 Alex Butcher 6-2 185 S Sr. 6 Bailey Cohick 5-10 130 CB Fr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultMilton W, 22-15at Cowanesque Valley W, 35-34Sayre W, 40-29at Wyalusing W, 28-14Binghamton (NY) W, 48-45Wellsboro L, 14-12at North Penn L, 30-20Towanda W, 35-17at Athens L, 17-7at Canton W, 45-0District 4 Class AA quarterfinalsat Southern Columbia FridaySOUTHERN COLUMBIA TIGERS (10-0)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr1 Cameron Young 5-7 135 SE Jr. or31 Steve Toczylousky 6-2 195 SE Sr.76 Aaron Kroh 6-2 230 LT Sr.53 Andrew Bell 5-10 225 LG So.63 Dale Houser 5-9 225 C Sr.52 Gabe Delbo 5-11 240 RG Sr.62 Oak Six 6-1 245 RT Fr.33 Garrett Henry 6-1 185 TE Jr.14 Nick Becker 6-3 190 QB Sr.43 Jarred Torres 5-11 230 FB Sr.23 Blake Marks 5-11 170 HB Jr.26 Hunter Thomas 5-10 185 HB Jr.13 Tyler Keiser 6-1 165 K Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr90 Chase Tillet 6-0 220 DE Sr.59 Nick Freeman 6-1 270 DT Fr.71 Chris Grosch 6-2 300 DT Sr.52 Gabe Delbo 5-11 240 DE Sr. 23 Blake Marks 5-11 170 LB Jr.66 Austin Knepp 5-7 210 LB Sr.42 Matt Bell 6-1 190 LB Sr.32 Jacob Potter 5-10 175 LB Sr.1 Cameron Young 5-7 135 SE Jr.31 Steve Toczylousky 6-2 195 SE Sr.28 Billy Marzeski 5-10 175 CB Sr.14 Nick Becker 6-3 190 P Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultMifflinburg W, 49-21at Bloomsburg W, 56-19at Shamokin W, 49-27Danville W, 42-14Central Columbia W, 40-0Mount Carmel W, 42-0Warrior Run W, 56-7at Lewisburg W, 49-24at Central Mountain W, 62-7at Selinsgrove W, 21-14District 4 Class AA QuarterfinalTroy Friday

By Todd HummelThe Daily Item

ELYSBURG — Some may wonder why Southern Columbia coach Jim Roth was so excited to play Selin-sgrove in the final week of the regular season.

The Tigers defeated the Seals 21-14 in a battle of two 9-0 teams in the final week before the District 4 Class AA playoffs started.

“It should really help us confidence-wise going into the playoffs. Those kids that are first-year starters, they’ve had whole season, but (this week) will be their first playoff game,” Roth said Friday night after the win over the Seals. “They essentially had that (Friday night) with the atmosphere and the skill level of Selins-grove.”

The top-seeded Tigers (10-0) will host No. 8-seed Troy (7-3) in the quarterfi-nals of the District 4 Class AA playoff on Friday night.

The Trojans, who won the 2013 Class AA district title, started the season with five consecutive wins, but lost three of their final five, in-cluding a 17-7 loss to No. 2-seed Athens two weeks ago.

Those of you that saw Troy in its run to the district title should know not much has changed in the past two sea-sons. The Trojans are going to try to push the ball right down the Tigers’ throat.

Troy’s option offense averages 50 attempts per game this season on the ground. Fullback Ben Sher-man leads the way with 1,562 yards and 17 touch-downs on the ground. Four other backs on the Trojans squad have eclipsed 200 yards rushing. Quarterback Clark Jackson chips in with 514 yards and eight scores on the ground.

After throwing the ball

just 38 times this season, the Trojans worked on their passing offense in a 45-0 win over Canton to end the season. Jackson had just 200 yards and two touchdown passes in the first nine games, but was 8-of-8 for 155 yards and four touchdowns in the victory over the Bulldogs. For the season, Jackson is 20-of-46 for 355 yards with six touchdowns and just one interception.

It will be hard to be one dimensional against a Tigers defense that limited Selins-grove to zero points and 125 second-half yards.

The underrated Southern Columbia defense picked off Selinsgrove quarterback Logan Leiby three times and limited a quarterback, who had entered the game completing 68 percent of his passes over the previous four games, to just a 29 per-cent on Friday night.

Of course, the Tigers’ of-fense needs no introduction. Both halfbacks — Hunter Thomas and Blake Marks — average over 10 yards per carry, while first-year start-ing fullback Jared Torres has grown into his role as the fullback, the main ball

carrier in the Southern Co-lumbia Wing-T offense.

Southern Columbia was able to add another staple of its offense back to the play-book against the Seals as well. With quarterback Nick Becker limited by a shoul-der injury suffered in the opener game against Mif-flinburg, the Tigers hadn’t run the quarterback much, one of Roth’s favorite third-down plays.

That wasn’t the case against the Seals, as Becker converted two third downs and scored a touchdown with his legs.

Tigers open with 2013 champsn Troy aT souTHerN columBia

Justin Engle/The Daily Item

Lewisburg’s Noah Inch leaps for a pass as Southern Columbia’s Steve Toczylousky defends during a game last month.

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Game NightWhat: Friday 7 p.m.DANVILLE IRONMEN (7-3)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr 8 Peyton Riley 6-0 154 WR Fr. or 9 Matt Meloy 5-10 182 WR Sr.60 Mark Kitchen 6-0 215 RT Sr.52 Jay Brennan 5-9 195 RG Sr. or65 Preston Fausnaught 5-11 200 RG Fr.78 Jon Berkey 5-10 260 C Sr.53 Ken Cooper 6-1 206 LG So.59 Derien Yeager 5-10 240 LT So. 2 Joe Strausser 5-11 250 TE Sr.12 Gannon Feldman 5-10 165 QB So.23 Trent Hilkert 6-2 215 FB Jr.10 Eric Sees 5-5 147 HB Fr.22 Colton Riley 5-10 155 HB Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr59 Derien Yeager 5-10 240 DE So.52 Jay Brennan 5-9 195 NG Sr. 60 Mark Kitchen 6-0 215 DE Sr. 5 Shane Kozick 5-10 156 LB Fr.53 Ken Cooper 6-1 206 LB So.2 Joe Strausser 5-11 250 LB Sr.35 Jared Mowery 6-0 205 LB So.23 Trent Hilkert 6-2 215 LB Jr. 8 Peyton Riley 6-0 154 CB Fr. 9 Matt Meloy 5-10 182 S Sr.22 Colton Riley 5-10 155 CB Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultBloomsburg W, 31-7Mifflinburg W, 20-0Loyalsock L, 27-7at Southern Columbia L, 42-14at Mount Carmel L, 20-10Wyalusing W, 42-15at Lewisburg W, 34-13at Central Columbia W, 30-17Shikellamy W, 17-10at Warrior Run W, 49-11District 2 Class AA Quarterfinalsat Athens Friday

ATHENS WILDCATS (9-1)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr54 Gabe Sporn 5-8 195 C Sr.78 Austin Robert 6-0 210 LG Jr.67 Roger Horton 5-11 230 RG Sr.73 Avery Chandler 6-1 214 LT Jr.51 Mitch Orshal 5-10 290 RT Sr.39 Bill Bennett 6-2 181 TE Sr.82 Austin Lister 6-2 168 WR Sr. 7 Kalen Keathey 5-11 180 WR Jr.26 Luke Newman 6-0 217 RB Jr.23 Peyton Lewis 5-11 163 RB Jr. 6 Aaron Barry 6-2 184 QB Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr41 Matt Elliot 5-11 228 DT Sr.73 Avery Chandler 6-1 214 DT Jr.26 Luke Newman 6-0 217 DE Jr.39 Bill Bennett 6-2 181 DE Sr.54 Gabe Sporn 5-8 195 LB Sr.25 Matt Collins 5-7 162 LB Jr.33 Zach Jayne 5-9 185 OLB So. 4 Zach Sheppeck 5-8 153 CB Sr. 7 Kalen Keathey 5-11 180 CB Jr.23 Peyton Lewis 5-11 163 SS Jr.17 Justin Regan 5-8 135 FS Jr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Tunkahnnock W, 43-12Hughesville W, 41-20at Jersey Shore L, 28-7North Penn W, 38-20at Wellsboro W, 27-26at Towanda W, 56-13Wyalusing Valley W, 28-20Cowanesque Valley W, 64-10Troy W, 17-7at Sayre W, 52-14District 2 Class AA QuarterfinalsDanville Friday

By Chris NagyThe Daily Item

ATHENS — Back in Au-gust, Danville coach Jim Keiser knew a lot of things had to go right for his team to be successful this season.

“We had a good group of sophomores that went through the 1-9 season last year and they needed to step up,” he said. “And we were also counting on our freshmen to step up also.

“We knew we had a lot of talent and we knew the kids would work hard. We just didn’t see this coming.”

What Keiser didn’t see coming was a 7-3 record and a spot in the District 4 Class AA playoffs. Danville will travel to No. 2 Athens on Friday night.

“To be 7-3 is a little bit of a surprise but not really,” said Keiser. “We knew we had the talent, it was just a question of if they would all come to play week after week.

“They did and I couldn’t be prouder of this bunch of kids.”

After losing three straight to drop to 2-3, the Ironmen adapted the mindset that ev-ery week was the playoffs.

“After we lost to Mount Carmel, we knew we just had to keep winning if we wanted to go somewhere,” said Keiser. “Every week was a playoff game for us.”

And it showed.Danville rolled off five

straight wins, including a signature victory on the road against Lewisburg.

So with an actual playoff game on the schedule Fri-day night, don’t expect the Ironmen to change at all.

“Nothing changes for us this week,” said Keiser. “We are in the same mode we have been in the last five weeks.

“We just want to get some kids healthy and back on

the field.”Danville’s offense has

been getting it done on the ground this season, aver-aging 220 yards a contest. Leading the way has been junior Trent Hilkert, who has 1,188 yards and is av-eraging almost six yards a carry.

But don’t think the Iron-men are one-dimensional. Sophomore quarterback Gunnar Feldmann has al-most 600 yards this season and has three receivers — Shane Kozick, Peyton Riley and Colton Riley — with more than 150 yards each.

But the calling card for this version of the Iron-men has been the defense. Danville has sacked the op-posing quarterback almost three times a game and has forced 35 turnovers.

Most of those turnovers have occurred through the air, as the secondary — led by the Riley Brothers and Matt Meloy — have picked off 24 passes this season.

“We knew we had a lot

of talent in the secondary,” said Keiser. “Those kids work so hard and take a lot of pride in what they have accomplished.”

Athens comes into the

game at 9-1.“Athens has a lot of tal-

ent,” said Keiser. “They have a lot of speed.

“They are a really nice-looking football team.”

The Wildcats are averag-ing almost 350 yards of total offense a game this season, with a majority of it picked up by the running back tan-dem of Zach Jayne and Pay-ton Lewis. Jayne, a sopho-more, has 692 yards on the ground this season while Lewis, a junior, has 503. The pair have combined for 12 rushing touchdowns.

Athens can also throw the ball, with senior Aaron Barry having 880 yards this season and a pair of receiv-ers — Austin Lister and Kalen Keatherly — having more than 350 yards each and a combined eight touch-downs.

“Athens will throw a lot of multiple looks at us,” said Keiser. “They give you a lot to prepare for, more than we can in a week of practice.

“We’ve just got to be ready for what they throw at us.”

Ironmen looking for the upsetn daNville aT aTheNs

Robert Inglis/The Daily Item

Danville’s Trent Hilkert looks for running room during a game against Wyalusing last month.

Good Luck Good Luck Green Dragons! Green Dragons!

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Game NightWhat: Friday 7 p.m.Last meeting: Lewisburg won, 31-21 in 2015 regular seasonRadio: 100.9 FM, 6:30 p.m.LEWISBURG GREEN DRAGONS (7-3)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr21 Matt Fedorjaka 6-2 165 WR Sr.74 Dee Gose 6-1 250 LT Jr.72 Lance Klinefelter 5-11 250 LG So.52 Andrew Shedleski 5-10 175 C So.55 Blake Benfer 5-11 215 RG So.56 Andrew Durfee 6-2 205 RT Sr.25 Aaron Veloz 5-8 192 TE Jr. 8 Trent Gower 5-10 155 QB Sr. 9 A.J. Ramirez 5-4 120 RB Jr. 2 Dominic Farronato 6-1 205 RB Sr.26 Noah Inch 5-11 150 WR Sr.14 Nate Liscum 5-9 155 K So.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr25 Aaron Veloz 5-8 192 DE Jr.72 Lance Klinfelter 5-11 250 DT So.65 Cody Palmer 6-2 253 DT Sr.62 Riley Shaw 5-7 160 DE Jr.34 Skyler Anderson 5-7 140 OLB Jr.32 Spencer Barlett 5-9 175 OLB Sr.44 Trey Delbaugh 5-9 175 ILB Jr. 2 Dominic Farronato 6-1 205 ILB Sr.21 Matt Fedorjaka 6-2 165 CB Sr. 5 Dante Malone 5-11 145 S Jr.26 Noah Inch 5-11 150 CB Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Shikellamy W, 38-14Montoursville W, 31-21at Mount Carmel L, 21-7at Milton W, 33-0Central Mountain W, 37-0at Central Columbia W, 42-31Danville L, 34-13Southern Col. L, 49-24Warrior Run W, 35-7at Mifflinburg W, 13-12District 4 Class AA Quarterfinalsat Montoursville FridayMONTOURSVILLE WARRIORS (7-3)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr88 Cole Karschner 6-4 175 SE Sr.61 Holden Lodge 6-0 220 LT Sr.67 Bryce Berresford 6-0 240 LG Sr.62 Dalton Tubbs 6-0 215 C So.54 Colby Probst 5-11 220 RG Sr.79 Caleb Frantz 6-0 230 RT Sr.47 Mitchell Rothrock 6-1 200 TE Jr.11 Brycen Mussina 6-4 180 QB Jr.44 Ben Cerney 6-0 245 FB Sr.22 Keith Batkowski 5-9 160 HB Sr.19 Tommy Shea 5-11 170 SE Jr. 9 Ethan Lazorka 5-9 140 K Jr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr61 Holden Lodge 6-0 220 DE Sr.44 Ben Cerney 6-0 245 DT Sr.74 Logan Vargo 6-2 220 DT Sr.54 Colby Probst 5-11 220 DE Sr.19 Tommy Shea 5-11 170 OLB Jr.39 Torin Lewis 5-9 185 ILB Jr.24 Aiden Plants 5-8 190 OLB Sr.22 Keith Batkowski 5-9 160 CB Sr. 5 Jacob Strassner 5-11 165 FS Sr.30 Nolan Ott 5-11 170 SS Jr,12 Riley Conboy 5-10 155 CB Jr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultSouth Williamsport W, 41-14at Lewisburg L, 31-21at Mifflinburg W, 62-24Jersey Shore W. 42-25at Shikellamy W, 40-0Milton W, 63-15Selinsgrove L, 30-24 (OT)at Shamokin W, 49-14Hughesville L, 28-21at Loyalsock W, 38-14District 4 Class AA QuarterfinalsLewisburg Friday

By Chris NagyThe Daily Item

M O N T O U R S V I L L E — The past can be a funny thing.

Teams can learn from the past and use that informa-tion to be better going for-ward.

But the past can also hurt or even give a false sense of security.

That is what Lewisburg is up against this Friday as it travels north to take on No.3 Montoursville in the first round of the District 4 Class AA playoffs.

The Green Dragons (7-3) defeated Montoursville (7-3) in week 2, but that doesn’t mean anything because the same scenario played out three years ago with the Warriors winning the play-off game.

This time, the Dragons are trying not to make the past repeat itself.

“Montoursville is the same team on film that we faced in week 2,” said Lewisburg coach Mike Fer-riero. “They had to move a few guys around because of injuries, but they run the same schemes on offense and defense.

“They have a few wrin-kles, but we will be ready for them.”

And what has made the Green Dragons ready for the playoffs has been the immediate past. Lewisburg needed to win the last two weeks to get into the play-

offs, including a dramatic 13-12 win against arch-rival Mifflinburg last week.

“The win against Mifflin-burg just shows that these kids can handle the pressure and adversity — just like they did the first time we played Montoursville,” said Ferriero. “The first game against them was back and forth and the kids stood in there.

“Having adversity chal-lenges the kids and they

have shown they are up to the challenge.”

Key to the Dragons’ suc-cess Friday night will be the play of quarterback Trent Gower.

The senior threw for four touchdowns in the first win over Montoursville, but had four interceptions in the win last week against Mifflin-burg.

“It has been a roller coaster with Trent all sea-son,” said Ferriero. “When

he is on, he is on. And when he is off, he is off.

“It comes down to his de-cision making and we talked to him about it and why he makes the decisions that he does.”

Gower does have 1,800 yards and 26 touchdowns this season, but he has thrown 17 interceptions.

“I have all the confidence in Trent,” said Ferriero. “He will learn from his mistakes and be ready to go.”

Gower does have four tal-ented receivers to throw to in Noah Inch (691 yards), Matt Fedorjaka (581 yards), Dylan Farronato (386 yards) and Dante Malone (237 yards).

Lewisburg also showed some balance the past two weeks behind the running of A.J. Ramirez, as the junior has 410 yards on the season.

“A.J. runs hard,” said Fer-riero. “He just puts his head down and goes.

“He showed late in the Mifflinburg game that he can get the tough yards to close out a team.”

Montoursville comes into the contest with a balanced attack that is averaging al-most 400 yards a game.

Brycen Mussina has thrown for 1,236 yards and 15 scores. The junior has only been intercepted twice.

Sharing the backfield with Mussina is senior Keith Bat-kowski, who has rushed for 1,574 yards and 18 touch-downs this season.

Dragons hope to upend Warriors againn lewisBurg aT moNToursville

Justin Engle/The Daily Item

Lewisburg’s Trent Gower scrambles for yardage against Warrior Run last month.

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Cover Story

Hometown boy

By Harold RakerFor The Daily Item

MOUNT CARMEL — Look around the stands at Friday night’s Eastern Conference semifinal.

Somewhere among the fans at Jazz Diminick Field at the Silver Bowl, there will be a wide-eyed youngster who is dreaming about be-ing the next Kyle Karycki.

About 10 years ago, that wide-eyed kid was Karycki as he sat with his dad, John,

and watched the likes of Dave Shinskie and Marcus Wasilewski play quarter-back for his Red Tornadoes.

“I can still remember sitting in the stands watch-ing, looking at my dad and saying, ‘I want to play on this field.’”

Now a senior and Mount Carmel’s star running back, Karycki says there was no chance that he would not grow up to play football for his hometown team.

He was influenced by his

older brother, Tyler, who played defensive end and fullback at Mount Carmel. But, even without that, he was destined to wear the red and white.

“My dad (assistant coach John), my whole family, my uncles, my cousins, everyone was into football. Either way, I would have been playing,” Karycki said this week after finishing his work in the weight room.

The Red Tornadoes host the Riverside Vikings on

Friday night. The winner will play in the EC title game against either Pali-sades or Elmer L. Meyers.

Karycki began playing football when he was 5 or 6 in the Mount Carmel youth program.

When he was a freshman, he recalled, “I wanted to come up and just get some playing time, get to play with the big boys.”

Karycki did that, playing on special teams and a few plays on defense.

It was in one of those games, versus Montours-ville, when he saw a senior teammate, Lucas Klinger-man, break the school’s single-game rushing record with 362 yards, a mark that he didn’t know at the time would one day belong to him.

“He was real quick, a phe-nomenal back. Real quick and real fast. That was in-credible seeing (the record-breaking performance). I never thought I’d break his

Karycki lives out dream of starring for Red Tornadoes

Daily Item file photo

Mount Carmel’s Kyle Karycki follows his blockers during a game against Warrior Run.

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Cover Story

Daily Item file photo

Mount Carmel’s Kyle Karycki is congratulated by teammates after scoring a touchdown earlier this season.

record, and it just hap-pened,” Karycki said.

“As a freshman, (Klinger-man) was a good back to come up and follow,” Karycki said. “He was a very motivational leader. He was on top of everything; he expected the best of every-one.”

Klingerman’s mark fell to Karycki, who ran for 368 last month in a win versus Danville.

But Karycki wasn’t finished. Two weeks ago, versus Central Columbia, he shattered his own record when he finished the victory over the Blue Jays with 398 yards.

“I’ve never thought about (breaking a record) on the field,” he said. “It wasn’t until after the last play against Danville (that I knew), and when I broke it again against Central Co-lumbia, I had no idea until someone came up to me afterward and said, ‘Hey, you broke your rushing re-cord.’ I looked around and I

couldn’t believe it, either.”He said that coming into

the season he never could have envisioned that hap-pening.

“Even as the weeks have passed, I can’t explain it. But just going into those games and seeing our line block, they were opening big holes. I couldn’t even think about it — I was just going off reaction,” he said.

His only goal coming into the season, he said, was to rush for 1,000 yards.

In the Danville game, Karycki got his yards in a manner that was foreign to him. With starting quarter-back John Ayers out with an injury, coach John Darrah put Karycki into the quar-terback spot.

“I had played almost every position except quar-terback, so that was a first,” Karycki said.

And it became obvious early on that he was not in the game to throw. He ran quarterback keepers all night.

“There was a little bit of pressure. I wasn’t used to calling the cadence or call-ing the plays, but we worked on it at practice,” he said.

“I think it was the first play of the game, I was a little nervous and I called the cadence weird and I made the (offensive) line jump,” he said.

Although it was different, running from the quarter-back position instead of tak-ing a handoff, Karycki said, “I had a good time doing it.”

He joked with Darrah afterward that he should let him throw a pass.

“But it was fun, it was something different,” he said.

With the kind of success Karycki has had, he has naturally become the focus of opposing defenses, with many of them totally selling out to stop him and take their chances with everyone else.

“It kind of feels good, I guess, in a way, but some-times it doesn’t feel good when you get hit,” he said.

“I guess it’s one of those bit-tersweet things. It’s nice I’m getting noticed, but when you’re getting hit ...”

What helps take the sting away from those hits is knowing his teammates are making big plays.

Last week, against Shamokin in the annual Coal Bucket game, the Indians were determined to keep the 5-foot-11, 218-pound Karycki from burning them with big runs.

“On the first play of the game, when I came in mo-tion, we faked the handoff and I just saw the entire Shamokin defense flow with me. I didn’t want to turn around and give up the play, but I knew Johnny (Ayers) was going to be running an extra 20 or 30 yards down the field,” he said.

“That’s what I hope we can do the next game and hopefully the game after that,” he said.

At 1,660 yards for the sea-son, and the chance to play two more games, Karycki

has a shot at a 2,000-yard season. That would be nice, he said, but he said it is not on his mind.

However, if he does that, it will mean that the team was successful.

“I know I have to be pro-ductive as we go for the main goal of winning an Eastern Conference championship. I know if I’m having a big game myself in the first game against Riverside, it’s going to start opening up other players and plays we can run,” he said. “That’s another goal I have, getting the ball rolling, getting the momen-tum going for my team.”

Karycki, son of John and Patricia Karycki, also has a goal of playing college foot-ball and possibly majoring in criminal justice. Toward that end, he said he is giving up baseball in the spring to run track.

“I want to try to get a little bit faster,” he said. “Hopefully, it helps me. I feel with our track program it definitely will.”

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What: Friday 7 p.m.Where: Silver BowlInternet: blackdiamondsports.netMOUNT CARMEL RED TORNADOES (6-4)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr21 Lane Tanney 5-7 135 WR Jr.66 Ethan Bartos 6-0 240 OL Sr.67 Dylan Fiamoncimni 6-0 230 OL Sr.75 Billy Anderson 6-0 235 OL Fr.77 Thomas Pastucha 6-2 70 OL Jr.70 Brendan Boris 6-3 210 OL So.2 Michael Bergamo 6-3 165 TE Sr.27 John Ayers 5-10 175 QB Fr.1 Kyle Karycki 5-11 218 RB Sr.44 Allen Yancoskie 6-0 200 FB Sr.32 Michael Cuff 5-9 165 WR So.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr70 Brendan Boris 6-3 210 DE So.66 Ethan Bartos 6-0 240 DT Sr.67 Dylan Fiamoncimni 6-0 230 DT Sr.13 Mason Duran 6-3 225 DE Sr.44 Allen Yancoskie 6-0 200 LB Sr.47 Manus McCracken 5-7 185 LB Sr.32 Michael Cuff 5-9 165 CB So.27 John Ayers 5-10 175 S Fr.1 Kyle Karycki 5-11 218 S Sr.21 Lane Tanney 5-7 135 S Jr.2 Michael Bergamo 6-3 165 CB Sr.

2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Loyalsock L, 34-7at Selinsgrove L, 14-7Lewisburg W, 21-7at Central Mountain W, 41-21Danville W, 20-10at Southern Columbia L, 42-0North Schuykill L, 41-0at Warrior Run W, 41-13Central Columbia W, 60-30Shamokin W, 35-6Eastern Conference SemifinalsRiverside Friday

RIVERSIDE VIKINGS (5-5)2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultWest Scranton L, 27-14Lackawanna Trail W, 29-6at Elmer L. Meyers L, 7-6Hanover Area W, 33-14at Old Forge L, 27-0Western Wayne W, 34-0at Honesdale W, 34-0Montrose W, 51-20at Lakelan L, 14-13at Dunmore L, 37-14Eastern Conference Semifinalsat Mount Carmel Friday

By Chris NagyThe Daily Item

MOUNT CARMEL — Getting ready for the East-ern Conference playoffs this week, it would have been easy for coach John Darrah to have a case of déjà vu.

Darrah was a member of the 2001 Red Tornadoes who failed to make the Dis-trict 4 playoffs and had to settle for an Eastern Con-ference bid.

But for Darrah, there was no going down memory lane.

“I really didn’t give much thought about 2001,” said Darrah.

And that would have been easy for Mount Car-mel to do after missing out on the District 4 Class AA playoffs by one spot.

“We wanted to be play-ing for a District 4 title but that wasn’t meant to be,” said Darrah. “Our aim has always been districts.”

Instead, Darrah and his squad are locked in this Fri-day night as Mount Carmel (6-4) hosts Riverside (5-5) in an Eastern Conference Division II semifinal.

And Darrah didn’t have to go far for motivation.

“There is a sign on the field house that lists all the titles Mount Carmel has won,” said Darrah. “Our goal is to put 2015 Eastern Conference champion on that sign.

“It’s the same motivation

as if we were playing for a district title.”

Another plus for the Tor-nadoes is the fact they get to play in the friendly confines of the Silver Bowl.

“We get a home game, which is always nice,” said Darrah. “The kids are ex-cited and focused.

“We are ready to roll Fri-day night.”

As is the Mount Carmel offense, which has been on fire the last three games.

The Red Tornadoes are averaging almost 300 yards

a game on the ground and have been led by running back Kyle Karycki. The senior, who has broken the single-game rushing record twice this season, has 1,660 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Mount Carmel got more dangerous as quarterback John Ayers is back to early season form after an injury.

At the controls of the shot-gun-wing offense, the fresh-man has run for 450 yards and thrown for 520 more.

The Vikings come into the game on a two-game losing streak — but those losses were to Lakeland and Dunmore.

“Riverside is a good foot-ball team,” said Darrah. “Their defense is sound and they have a very solid group of linebackers.”

Riverside also has a good secondary in Kenny Kielar and Cody Glogowski, who have combined for 16 inter-ceptions.

As for the offense, River-side has one thing in spades — speed.

“They are fast in the skill positions,” said Darrah. “They have speed at the receivers and a very good back.

“The quarterback also is fast and can throw.”

Running back Mikkell Gren has 1,194 yards and 14 touchdowns for the Vi-kings this season. Nick Sot-tile is the leading receiver with 350 yards. Kilear has thrown for more than 700 yards this season and has six touchdowns. But he also has nine picks, three of them coming last week against Dunmore.

Tornadoes gunning for EC titlen riverside aT mouNT Carmel

Robert Inglis/The Daily Item

Mount Carmel’s Lane Tanney splits a pair of Warrior Run players on his way to a touchdown last month.

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Game NightWhere: Knox StadiumWhen: 1 p.m., SaturdayRadio: WQSU, 1 p.m.

SUSQUEHANNA CRUSADERS (4-5)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr10 Nick Crusco 6-0 180 QB So.42 Kyle Neuschatz 5-10 195 RB So.2 Taylor Kolmer 6-1 200 WR Sr.23 Pat Cutillo 5-7 180 WR Sr.9 Diamente Holloway 6-1 175 WR So.84 Colin Buckley 6-3 210 TE Sr.79 Ryan Pearce 6-4 290 LT Sr.74 Ken Milano 6-1 285 LG Sr. 61 Matt Baker 6-1 245 C Jr.69 Don Bair 6-0 300 RG So.73 Elijah Long 6-1 285 RT Sr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr51 C.J. Virtu 6-1 240 DE Jr.99 A.J. Williard 6-2 255 NT Jr.55 Caleb Jones 5-8 156 OLB Jr. 27 Tom McLoughlin 6-1 210 LB Sr.3 Jim Barry 6-1 230 LB Sr.7 Tim Lurz 6-1 190 LB Sr.44 Anthony Balboa 6-3 230 LB Sr.47 Ryan Ganard 6-1 185 FS So.21 Phil Madison 5-8 160 CB Jr.1 C.J. Williams 6-1 185 DB Jr.36 Wyatt Kirkendall 6-0 170 FS Fr.93 Evan Argirou 5-8 165 K Jr.96 Dylan Jenkins 6-2 210 P Jr.

2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultLycoming W, 28,13at Johns Hopkins L, 59-7Dickinson W, 42-35at Gettysburg L, 49-30at Muhlenberg L, 27-24Moravian L, 21-14Ursinus W, 48-21at F&M L, 16-7McDaniel W, 44-15at Juniata Saturday

JUNIATA INDIANS (3-6)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr11 Hank Coyne 6-2 195 QB Jr.32 Deonte Alston 5-9 175 RB Sr.45 Steven Galbraith 5-9 215 FB Jr.49 Maurice Slinger 6-1 220 TE Jr.87 Aaron O’Brien 6-0 185 WR Jr.7 Kirby Breault 5-10 185 WR Jr.78 Kyle Lanich 6-4 350 LT Jr.70 Frank Marin 6-5 300 LG Sr.58 Brett Sterner 6-3 300 C Jr.57 Colton Craig 6-2 280 RG So.53 Josh Kutz 6-3 275 RT Jr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr90 Andrew Paterno 5-11 240 DE Jr.92 Dalton Romano 6-1 270 NG Jr.37 Kweku Parker 5-11 210 DE Sr.25 Jake Diviney 6-0 200 LB Jr.40 Ryan Bologa 5-10 210 LB Jr.99 Colin Schaffer 5-11 220 LB Sr.20 Jonah Plymire 6-0 210 LB Sr.15 Demtrius Floyd 6-0 170 CB Sr.6 Mitchell Shober 5-10 185 S So.34 Nick Bonavita 5-11 185 S Sr.26 John Michael Maclay 6-2 180 CB So.

2015 ScheduleOpponent Date/ResultGrove City W, 26-13at Dickinson L, 10-0Gettysburg L, 30-25at Franklin and Marshall L, 24-7Johns Hopkins L, 41-5at Ursinus W, 21-17Muhlenberg L, 41-35at McDaniel W, 20-7at Moravian L, 42-10Susquehanna Saturday

By Josh FunkFor The Daily Item

HUNTINGDON — The only thing standing between Susquehanna University’s first season of five wins or more since 2012 is Saturday afternoon’s matchup oppo-site Juniata College, which will kick at 1 p.m.

The winner gets the Goal Post Trophy.

“They’re a quality football team,” said Crusaders coach Tom Perkovich. “They’ve got good, tough guys. We need to continue to build off of our two recent victories we’ve had. This game will be a big fight.”

It’s big not only for being the Crusaders’ (4-5 overall, 3-5 Centennial Conference) final game of the 2015 sea-son, but also for the possibil-ity of SU’s first .500 season since a 6-4 finish three sea-sons ago.

Not that Juniata (3-6, 2-6) will make it easy. Though only averaging 16.6 points per game, the Eagles still have plenty of firepower, and they took Gettysburg to the wire before yielding a touchdown late in the fourth quarter in a narrow defeat. They also took Muhlenberg to double overtime before falling, 41-35.

Speaking of Gettysburg, Juniata is alike in that Knox Field isn’t an easy place to play for opponents.

“(Juniata) is in a small town and it’s definitely a place where they play bet-ter,” Perkovich said. “They’re similar to Gettysburg in that respect — that they play bet-ter at home.”

Part of what makes Ju-niata click is the connection between quarterback Hank Coyne and receivers Aaron O’Brien and Kirby Breault.

“When their QB is on, he’s on,” Perkovich said. “And they’ve got two very good receivers — (Breault)

and (O’Brien) who are two of the better ones our guys have seen.”

Coyne has thrown for 1,770 yards and 12 touchdowns, with Breault hauling in 44 passes for 659 yards and six touchdowns. O’Brien adds 38 grabs for 484 yards and five scores.

One advantage, though, for the Crusaders D — which limited McDaniel to only 61 yards rushing a week ago — is this: Coyne isn’t the dual-threat type of field gen-eral that Juniata boasted last season.

Susquehanna is coming off of one of its best statisti-cal performances of the sea-son: a 44-15 rout of McDan-iel. The Crusaders tallied 34 first downs, and quarterback

Nick Crusco garnered Cen-tennial Conference co-Of-fensive Player of the Week honors for his mastery of the Green Terror, throwing for 365 yards and three touch-downs and rushing for 71 yards and another score.

“It was his biggest game statistically,” Perkovich said of his sophomore field gen-eral.

Perkovich has said Crusco has been playing hurt, but hasn’t specifically mentioned the nature of the ailment. He did note, however, “I thought he’s played better as he’s played hurt. It’s forced him to slow down a little.”

Juniata’s defense allows an average of more than 230 yards rushing per game, and SU posted 203 yards against

McDaniel last weekend. The bulk of the Crusaders’ rush-ing attempts went either to the left side or up the mid-dle.

“If you’re talking about running left, (senior left tackle) Ryan Pearce is one of our best linemen,” Perk-ovich said. “And up the mid-dle, our center (Matt Baker) is another good one. We did run to the right on Crusco’s touchdown.”

The SU aerial assault fea-tures a pair of 50-catch re-ceivers in senior Pat Cutillo and sophomore Diamente Holloway. Cutillo has 506 yards and Holloway more than 750. Twenty-three of Holloway’s 52 receptions have come over the Crusad-ers’ last two games.

SU gunning for .500 seasonn susquehaNNa aT JuNiaTa

Daily Item file photo

Susquehanna’s Diamente Holloway heads upfield after making a catch against Moravian last month.

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Game Night

When: 1 p.m SaturdayWhere: Christy Mathewson Memorial StadiumRadio: 107.3 FM, 12:30 p.m.

HOLY CROSS CRUSADERS(4-5)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr61 Rob Kosharek 6-6 306 LT Jr.75 George Griffin 6-4 312 LG Fr.65 James Murray 6-5 290 C Jr.66 Nick Piker 6-5 297 RG Jr.79 Charlie Steele 6-8 308 RT So.6 Peter Pujals 6-2 196 QB Jr.31 Gabe Guild 5-11 189 TB Jr.87 Lucas Nikolaisen 6-5 260 TE Jr.7 Kalif Raymond 5-9 160 WR Sr.33 Brendan Flaherty 6-2 200 WR Jr.10 Jake Wieczorek 6-0 193 WR Jr.

DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr94 Dewayne Cameron 6-4 250 DE Sr.74 Mike Galantini 6-3 282 DT Sr.90 Jack Kutschke 6-5 250 DT So.54 Dean Doe 6-3 242 DE Jr.48 Andre Cheavalier 5-11 220 LB Fr.38 Kyle Young 6-0 214 LB Jr.39 J.T. Frank 6-3 202 LB Sr.1 Coan Calabrese 5-8 171 CB Sr.15 Matt Bhaya 6-0 190 SS Sr.40 Luke Ford 6-2 211 FS Jr.22 Dabness Atkins 5-7 166 CB Sr.47 Connor Fitzgerald 6-2 198 P/K Sr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Monmouth W, 27-19at Towson L, 29-26Colgate L, 31-14Albany W, 37-0Brown L, 25-24at #16 Fordham L, 47-41Lafayette W, 42-0Bryant W, 34-33Lehigh L, 51-38Bucknell SaturdayGeorgetown Nov. 21BUCKNELL BISON (4-5)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr6 R.J. Nitti 6-4 230 QB Jr.34 Matt DelMauro 5-7 185 RB Sr.80 Andrew Owers 6-3 240 FB Fr.2 Bobby Kaslander 6-2 200 WR Sr.18 Will Carter 5-10 180 WR Jr.70 Julie’n Davenport 6-7 315 LT Jr.76 Clayton Hoffmaster 6-4 295 LG Sr.62 Ned Bent 6-2 290 C Jr.66 Devlin Brennan 6-4 295 RG Jr.71 Ramy Kased 6-6 315 RT Sr.87 Andrew Podbielski 6-4 240 TE So.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr48 R.J. Sheldon 6-2 235 DE Jr.40 Abullah Anderson 6-4 295 DT So.99 Ben Schmacher 6-2 270 NG Jr.15 Jimmy King 6-1 250 DE Sr.29 Ben Richard 6-1 235 MLB So.42 Mark Pyles 6-0 220 SAM So.5 Clayton Ewell 6-1 195 SS Sr.12 Bret Berg 6-1 200 FS Jr.28 Connor Golden 6-0 195 WS So.37 Bryan Mrine 5-10 180 CB Fr.8 Nick O’Brien 5-10 195 CB Jr.2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultMarist W, 17-0Duquesne L, 26-7at Cornell W, 19-14at VMI W, 28-22 (OT)Lehigh L, 21-10at Army West Point L, 21-14Georgetown L, 17-9at Lafayette W, 35-24at #16 Fordham L, 24-16Holy Cross SaturdayColgate Nov. 21

By Todd StanfordThe Daily Item

LEWISBURG — After another tough loss to Ford-ham last week, Bucknell finds itself without a shot at the Patriot League title this season.

But don’t assume that the Bison have nothing to play for. With two games remain-ing on the schedule — Satur-day’s home game with Holy Cross (1 p.m. kickoff) and next week’s finale at Colgate — the Bison still have things to prove.

“Because it’s senior week, they’ll do a good job (pre-paring),” Susan said. “We’re honoring 15 guys and that is something special for every-body.”

Bucknell comes into the game with a 4-5 record (1-3 Patriot League), so they’ll need to win both games to finish above .500 for the fourth time under Susan.

The Bison welcome the Crusaders to Christy Mathewson-Memorial Sta-dium. Holy Cross, which has

identical 4-5 and 1-3 records to Bucknell, is led by junior quarterback Peter Pujals. Pujals has thrown for 2,604 yards and 24 touchdowns this season.

“He’s a very confident kid, makes all the throws,” Susan said. “He gets rid of the ball quickly.

Pujals was a second-team all-PL quarterback in 2014. He’s again put up big num-bers behind the Crusaders’ pass-happy offense.

“We’re going to be chal-lenged in defending him,” Susan said. “We have to keep him on the sideline. Obvi-ously, we’re going to have to be successful running the ball.”

That running game will fall on the shoulders of one of the seniors being honored — halfback Matt DelMauro.

DelMauro ran for 168 yards on 29 carries last week against Fordham. He was filling in for junior C.J. Wil-liams, who will miss the rest of the season due to concus-sion protocol.

“He is back on campus,”

Susan said of Williams. (His health) is something we will not risk.”

Last week, the Bison lost a very close game to the Rams for the third straight season. Two years ago, Fordham, then ranked No. 7 in the na-tion, held off the Bison, 23-21. In 2014, the Rams came to Lewisburg and left with a 30-27 overtime victory. In Saturday’s game, the Bison made the score 17-16 on a late TD. But they then went for two, and quarterback R.J. Nitti’s pass was inter-cepted. The Rams added a late touchdown for a 24-16 win.

“They did a very good job of covering us from a receiv-ers standpoint,” Susan said of Fordham. “Their phi-losophy was they’re going to double (Bucknell receiver) Will Carter. ... We had trou-ble getting off press cover-age. When you have trouble getting off coverage, that be-comes a (timing) issue.”

Holy Cross’ defense will throw different looks at Bucknell.

“It’s a four-man front,” Su-san said. “But they change their coverages.”

Linebacker Kyle Young leads the Crusaders with 65 tackles.

Bucknell to celebrate senior day

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Bucknell’s Alan Butler fights off a tackle by a Lehigh player last month.

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Game NightWhen: 12 p.m. SaturdayWhere: Redman StadiumRadio: WHLM 930 AM / 94.7, 104.3 FM / Berwick: 1280 AM / Danville: 105.5 FM

BLOOMSBURG HUSKIES (6-4)OFFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr8 Connor Gades 6-1 195 WR Sr.7 Chad Hoffman 6-1 190 WR Jr.70 John Garland 6-4 300 LT Jr.62 Christian Whiteside 6-3 275 LG Sr.63 Ryan Geiger 6-1 285 C Sr.74 Nick Reed 6-1 275 RG Sr.50 Dakota Hoagland 6-4 300 RT Sr.5 Shane Quinn 6-2 250 TE Sr.13 Tim Kelly 6-1 188 QB Sr.26 Lawerence Elliot Jr. 6-1 207 RB Jr.39 Eric McCracken 6-0 245 FB So.90 Tyler Smith 5-10 185 K Jr.DEFENSENo Player Ht Wt Pos Yr82 Joe Wetty 6-3 230 DE Jr.71 Jeremiah Lowery 6-3 270 DT Sr.42 Ezra Ranco 6-2 300 DE Jr.54 Scott Beltz 6-2 300 DE So.44 Andrew Harris 5-10 215 DE Jr.53 Tyriq Clary 6-0 225 MLB Sr.11 Garrett Pope 6-2 218 BLB Sr.9 Gary Postell 5-8 170 RCB Sr.6 Marquis Seamon 5-10 165 LCB Fr.17 Jerrin Toomey 5-10 185 S Jr.21 Donavan Morris 6-0 179 S Sr.48 Will Wagner 6-4 200 P Jr.

2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/ResultStonehill L, 27-10at California (PA) W, 20-13Mercyhurst L, 20-14at Shippensburg W, 17-6Cheyney W, 63-0at Millersville W, 41-20Kutztown Saturdayat West Chester Oct. 24at East Stroudsburg Oct. 31Lock Haven Nov. 7Seton Hill Nov. 14

SETON HILL GRIFFINS (3-7)

2015 SCHEDULEOpponent Date/Resultat Shippensburg L, 64-14Lock Haven W, 27-10at West Chester L, 48-38Slippery Rock W, 41-38at California (PA) L, 38-34Indiana (PA) L, 47-10at Clarion L, 44-29Gannon L, 43-28at Mercyhurst L, 41-13Edinboro W, 44-23at Bloomsburg Saturday

By Josh FunkFor The Daily Item

BLOOMSBURG — Six-teen seniors will be playing their final game wearing the Bloomsburg University maroon and gold in a noon kickoff against Seton Hill (3-7 overall) on Saturday.

One of those seniors be-ing honored is Shikellamy graduate Garrett Pope.

A Bloomsburg (6-4) vic-tory would give the outgoing senior class 38 victories over its four seasons. Each Hus-kies senior class since 2006 has finished its four-year run with at least 36 wins.

Another noteworthy feat: A win over the Griffins on Saturday would give the Huskies the distinction of 17 consecutive seasons with seven victories or more — which would be tied for the fourth-longest active streak among NCAA collegiate football teams, regardless

of division. The only col-legiate football programs with longer active streaks than Bloomsburg are FBS programs Florida State (31), Virginia Tech (22) and Div. II’s Northwest Missouri State (19).

So there’s quite a bit rid-ing on Saturday’s game for the Huskies.

The shot at having a chance for a seventh victory was stiffly tested a week ago, as two-win Lock Ha-ven pushed Bloomsburg to double overtime before the Huskies prevailed, 31-28. Seton Hill, meanwhile, up-ended Edinboro, 44-23. The Griffins’ victory snapped a five-game losing streak fol-lowing a 2-2 start, which in-cluded an upset victory over powerful PSAC West rep Slippery Rock.

Primarily, Seton Hill gets it done via the passing game. SHU averages a little more than 114 yards per game on

the ground. The Griffins have attempted 469 passes (46.9 attempts per game) and average 314 yards per game through the air. A trio of athletes — Ardell Brown, Eric Brown and Jarvis Mc-Clam — each have sur-passed the 540-yard mark in receiving.

Quarterback Dan Pi-etrangelo totalled 399 yards and three touchdowns against Edinboro, and he distributed those completed passes among 11 different individuals.

Bloomsburg’s defense, one of the tops in the PSAC, will surely have its hands full. But so will the Griffins in trying to slow down the fast-charging, hard-running Huskies back named Law-rence Elliott Jr.

Elliott posted a career single-game rushing total for the third time this sea-son — the latest a 271-yard output against Lock Haven.

He’s surpassed the 1,400 yard mark in rushing for the season — up to 1,463 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Senior quarterback Tim Kelly moved to second place on Bloomsburg’s career passing list (7,385 yards) with a 201-yard perfor-mance against Lock Haven. He needs 91 yards to tie the Huskies’ career passing yardage mark of 7,474. Kelly has thrown for 1,430 yards and six touchdowns.

Connor Gades leads all Bloom receivers with four touchdowns. He’s hauled in 25 passes for 321 yards. Chad Hoffman leads the Huskies with 31 receptions for 375 yards. Tight end Nate Hoenl adds 18 grabs for 218 yards.

Bloomsburg will face a Seton Hill defense which has allowed an average of 514 yards per game — 223 rush-ing, 291 passing — along with 39 points per contest.

Plenty on the line for Bloomn seToN hill aT BloomsBurg

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BLOOMSBURG (4-6)Bloomsburg 27 94 21 68—210Opponents 77 98 72 49—296statistics BHS OPPFirst downs 113 166Rushes-net yards 376-1,598 397-2,133Passing yardage 990 1,203Passing 60-113-3 56-98-4Fumbles-lost 14-7 25-9Penalties-yards 46-346 41-318INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Coty Kashner 185-945, 12 TDs; Darius Green 66-460, 4 TDs; Christian Lee 31-137, TD; Nick Anderson 56-66; Tommy Harrison 21-43, TD; Jacob Mattive 3-5, 2 TDs; Logan Klinger 1-6; Hunter Coulter 3-(-7); Jake Frye 1-(-3); Tyler Kremser 1-(-9); Nick Maletesta 2-(-5); Joe Zola 1-3; team 4-(-22).PASSING — Nick Anderson 59-111-3 for 951 yards, 10 TDs; Cooper Thrush 1-1-0 for 39 yards, TD; Kashner 0-1-0.RECEIVING — Eric Foust 25-517, 7 TDs; Tommy Harrison 10-98; Coty Kashner 9-130, TD; Christian Lee 6-86, TD; Logan Klinger 2-76, TD; Dylan Klinger 1-26, TD; Evan Bond 1-12; Jacob Mattive 1-7; Darius Green 1-(-9); Jake Frye 1-4; Jonathan Stone 1-1.SCORING — Coty Kashner 12 rushing TDs, 1 receiving TD, 78 points; Eric Foust 7 receiving TDs, 42 points; Daruis Green 4 rushing TD, 24 points; Christian Lee, 1 rushing TD, 1 receiving TD, 1 2-point catch, 14 points; Jacob Mattive, 2 rushing TDs, 12 points; Logan Klinger 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Tommy Harrison 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Dylan Klinger 1 receiving TD,

6 points; Kiernan Harmon, 8 PATs, 1 FG, 11 points; Lance Klinger 11 PATs, 11 points.

CENTRAL COLUMBIA (1-9)Central Col. 28 50 25 39—142Opponents 89 119 57 65—330Statistics CCHS OPPFirst downs 108 177Rushes-net yards 265-916 432-2,644Passing yardage 1,421 1,041Passing 105-228-7 75-127-12Fumbles-lost 13-7 12-2Penalties-yards 54-447 64-514INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Brittain Cooke 84-303, TD Evan Campbell 62-266, TD; Aaron Farver 55-146, 2 TDs; Isaac Gensemer 16-123, TD; Ky Seesholtz 6-43, TD; Owen Gensemer 13-29; Trae Devlin 2-26; Brandon Orzolek 1-20; Eli Petersheim 1-(-4); Peter D’Ambrosio 1-(-1); Justin Thivierage 3-(-4); team, 1-2; Jakob Morris 1-5.PASSING — Aaron Fawver 100-214-7 for 1,330, 11 TDs; Ky Seesholtz 6-14-0 for 91 yards.RECEIVING — Eli Petersheim 27-403, 2 TDs; Brady Crawford 21-224, 5 TDs; Peter D’Ambrosio 15-133, 2 TDs; Jensen Thivierge 14-321, 2 TDs; Trae Devlin 9-145; Evan Campbell 8-58; Brittain Cook 7-65; Isaac Gensemer 3-35; Austyn Kester 1-10; Owen Gensemer 1-6; Luke Hook 1-5.SCORING — Brady Crawford, 5 receiving TDs, 30 points; Eli Petersheim 2 reciving TDs, 2 kickoff return TDs, 1 2-point catch 26 points; Jensen Thivierge, 2 receiv-ing TDs, 12 points; Peter D’Ambrosio 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Aaron Fawver

2 rushing TD, 12 points; Evan Campbell 1 rushing TD, 1 2-point catch, 8 points; Brittain Cooke 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Isaac Gensemer 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Ky Seesholtz 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Garrett Bailiar 12 PATS, 3 FG 21 points.

DANVILLE (7-3)Danville 73 73 89 20—254Opponents 29 20 43 70—162statistics DHS OPPFirst downs 140 149Rushes-net yards 424-2,146 353-1,817Passing yardage 630 1,227Passing 48-108-6 87-192-24Fumbles-lost 14-9 20-11Penalties-yards 51-429 48-382INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Trent Hilkert 201-1,139, 15 TDs; Ryan Palm 62-369, 5 TDs; Eric Sees 20-102; Gannon Feldman 56-197, 2 TDs; Cross Truesdell 27-159; Jared Mowrey 7-22; Austin Miller 14-71, TD; Peyton Riley 5-22; Brennan Ryan 10-43; Colton Riley 14-83, TD; team 3-(-18).PASSING — Gannon Feldman 46-89-5 for 580 yards, 7 TDs; Peyton Riley 3-13-0 for 49 yards, TD; Brennan Ryan 1-6-0 for 9 yards.RECEIVING — Colton Riley 14-150, TD; Peyton Riley 9-164; Shane Kozick 9-140, 4 TDs; Cross Truesdell 7-85, TD Matt Meloy 7-73, 2 TDs; Trent Hilkert 3-0; Peyton Persing 2-17; Evan Welliver 1-9.SCORING — Trent Hilkert, 15 rushing TDs, 1 interception return TD 96 points; Peyton Riley 1 interception return TD, 4 FG, 25 PATs, 43 points; Ryan Palm, 5 rushing TDs,

30 points; Shane Kozick 4 receiving TDs, 24 points; Colton Riley 1 receiving TD, 1 interception return TD, 1 rushing TD, 18 points; Gannon Feldman 2 rushing TDs, 12 points; Matt Meloy 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Cross Truesdell 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Jared Mowrey 1 interception return TD, 6 points.

EAST JUNIATA (3-7)East Juniata 13 55 44 22—141Opponents 50 108 38 54—250statistics EJHS OPPFirst downs 105 125Rushes-net yards 400-1,523 305-1,845Passing yardage 635 913Passing 37-101-8 56-91-6Fumbles-lost 15-5 17-11Penalties-yards 62-472 58-498INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Mason Hambright 112-474, 4 TDs: Chris Schlugen 125-437, 3 TDs; Andrew Zerby 118-336, 4 TDs; Blake Sheaffer 13-115, TD; Logan Pursley 30-105; Anthony Minium 1-18; John Moyer 3-5; Aaron Rhone 1-(-1); Brady McLaughlin 2-0; Stahl 1-0; Kaleb Berkich 1-4; Tim Snook 1-(-4); John Moyer 1-(-6).PASSING — Chris Schlugen 36-100-8 for 634 yards, 5 TDs; Micah Treaster 1-1-0 for 1 yard.RECEIVING — Mason Hambright 6-245, 3 TDs; Andrew Zerby 6-34; Anthony Minium 4-37; Logan Pursley 4-14; Dylan Anderson 3-117, 2 TDs; Bailey Hetrick 3-42; Gabriel

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Game Night

Josh DubowThe Associated Press

STANFORD, Calif. — After initially resisting promoting Christian Mc-Caffrey’s Heisman Trophy campaign, Stanford coach David Shaw said the time is right to start lobbying.

With McCaffrey on a record-setting all-purpose yardage pace that has No. 7 Stanford (8-1, 7-0 Pac-12) atop the Pac-12 standings and in contention for a Col-lege Football Playoff berth, Stanford unveiled a website Tuesday promoting McCaf-frey’s candidacy.

McCaffrey has staked out quite a case for the trophy as he leads the nation with 2,174 all-purpose yards and is on pace to break the mark of 3,250 yards Barry Sanders set in 11 games on the way to winning the Heisman Tro-phy in 1988.

“He’s played his way into the Heisman conversation, which is great,” Shaw said. “We want to support him. It won’t be a distraction to our football team. It’s a re-ally good sidebar to what we have going as an entire football team and he has de-served it.”

The site (www.wildcaff.com) features video high-lights of some of McCaf-frey’s most memorable plays, a running counter of all of his statistics, quotes praising his performance and a game-by-game break-down of his spectacular sea-son.

McCaffrey has rushed for 1,207 yards, caught 28 passes for 325 more and has gained 887 as a dangerous punt and kickoff returner. Throw in eight TDs he has scored and another he threw last week at Colorado, and it’s no sur-prise a player who never had more than 12 offensive touches in a game last year as a freshman has been one

of the breakout performers this season.

“We’ve known that guy has been special since the day he came to fall camp last year,” Stanford linebacker Kevin Anderson said. “Just how good he is in general, how hard he works, it’s cool for us to see he’s finally get-ting the recognition he de-serves.”

While McCaffrey typically diverts praise to his offensive line or other members of the offense, his teammates are happy to see him get the spotlight.

Several of the Cardinal looked over the website at

breakfast and liked what they saw and are ready to campaign.

“Give him the Heisman,” receiver Michael Rector said. “He deserves it. He’s over here doing things that we haven’t seen around here for a long time. He’s a spe-cial player.”

While McCaffrey has got-ten less attention than many other candidates because of the lack of preseason hype and Stanford’s frequent late-night starts, he will get a big stage to end the season with a prime-time game Saturday against Oregon, followed by the Big Game against

California, a Thanksgiving weekend clash with Notre Dame and a possible date in the Pac-12 championship the following week.

After watching Toby Ger-hart finish second to Mark Ingram in an ultra-tight race in 2009, followed by Andrew Luck’s back-to-back second-place finishes the following two years, Shaw has become a bit of an expert in Heisman campaigns. He talked ear-lier in the year of seeing no reason to campaign before November and said the best way to win is play well late in the season and have your team win games.

McCaffrey has done just that as he passes some of the game’s greatest players on the all-purpose yardage list each week.

“This past week was one of those ‘ooh’ moments,” Shaw said. “He passed Marcus Al-len in total yardage. That made me stop in my tracks. This guy passed Marcus Al-len for total yardage the year Marcus Allen won the Heis-man. He’s averaging 20 yards a game more than Reggie Bush and we all know how special Reggie Bush was in this same conference. What he’s doing is special.”

Stanford starts Heisman push for McCaffreyn pac-12

The Associated Press

Stanford Cardinal running back Christian McCaffrey escapes a tackle by Colorado Buffaloes defensive back Chi-dobe Awuzie in the first half Saturday’s game.

High School Football PodcastWednesdays on DailyItem.com Featuring:

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Gabel 3-45.SCORING — Mason Hambright 4 rushing TD, 3 receiving TDs, 42 points; Andrew Zerby 4 rushing TDs, 1 fumble return TD, 30 points; Chris Schulgen 3 rushing TDs, 18 points; Dylan Anderson 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Blake Shaffer 1 rushing TD, 5 PAT, 2 FG, 17 points; Alex Tittle 7 PATS, 1 FG, 10 points.

LEWISBURG (7-3)Lewisburg 64 93 56 60—257Opponents 49 89 23 28—189statistics LHS OPPFirst downs 131 121Rushes-net yards 257-774 365-1,817Passing yardage 1,806 818Passing 134-244-19 64-147-11Fumbles-lost 13-7 16-9Penalties-yards 47-389 51-419INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — AJ Ramirez 104-405, 2 TDs; Dominic Farronato 48-150, 3 TDs; Spencer Barlett 18-87; Trent Gower 51-62, 3 TDs; Ben Higgins 9-22; Donte Malone 1-12; Dylan Farronato 2-9; Andrew Ramirez 6-21; Sean Lewis 3-(-12); Stone Hollenbach 6-13; team, 6-(-5).PASSING — Trent Gower 122-228-17 for 1,658 yards, 26 TDs; Stone Hollenbach 10-16-2 for 148 yards, 2 TDs.RECEIVING — Matt Fedorjaka 44-577, 5 TDs; Noah Inch 36-646, 11 TDs; Dylan Farronato 20-380, 5 TDs; Donte Malone 17-205, 4 TDs; Dominic Farronato 5-16; James Richard 3-12, 2 TDs; A.J. Ramirez 2-8; Aaron Veloz 2-17; Trey Delbaugh 2-4; Chase Prutzman 1-7; Sean Lewis 1-5; Andrew Durfee 1-4; Spencer Barlett 1-3, TD.SCORING — Noah Inch 11 receiving TDs, 66 points; Nate Liscum 29 PATS, 4 FGs, 41 points; Dylan Farronato 5 receiving TD, 1 kickoff return TD, 1 2-point catch, 38 points; Matt Fedorjaka 5 receiving TD, 1 2-point catch, 32 points; Dominic Farronato 3 rushing TDs, 1 interception return TD, 24 points; Donte Malone 4 receiving TDs, 24 points; Trent Gower 3 rushing TDs, 18 points; James Richard 2 receiving TD, 12 points; Spencer Barlett 1 receiving TD, 6 points; AJ Ramirez 2 rushing TDs, 12 points. LINE MOUNTAIN (3-7)Line Mountain 20 43 74 59—196Opponent 69 115 56 55—285statistics LMHS OPPFirst downs 114 140Rushes-net yards 372-1,618 294-1.488Passing yardage 551 1,446Passing 47-149-10 98-196-9Fumbles-lost 15-11 12-5Penalties-yards 38-307 42-496INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Brent Osman 154-773, 3 TDs; Kenny Boyer 59-263, TD; Kurt Mace, 61-208, 5 TDs; Cole Hauck 20-153, 3 TDs; Breven Derk 49-137, TD; Adam Malfi 5-35, TD; Colby Scott 7-26; Tyler Boyer 14-35; Justin Scott 1-5; Gage Bowers 1-2; Brendan Renn 1-(-10); team, 4-(-25).PASSING — Kurt Mace 47-147-9 for 552 yards, 5 TDs; K. Boyer 0-1-1; Justin Scott 0-1-0.RECEIVING — David Quinn 20-264, 2 TDs; Brendan Renn 10-110, 2 TDs; Logan Ingram 6-40, TD; Tyler Boyer 3-37; Cole Hauck 2-9; Brent Osman 2-19; Brendan Cregger 1-11; Breven Derk 3-30.SCORING — Brent Osman, 3 rushing TD, 1 2-point catch, 13 PATs, 33 points; Kurt Mace 5 rushing TDs, 30 points; David Quinn 2 receiving TDs, 1 interception return TD, 18 points; Cole Hauck, 3 rushing TDs, 18 points; Logan Ingram 2 receiving TD; 12 points; Kenny Boyer 1 rushing TD, 1 kick-off return TD, 12 points; Brendan Ryan 2 receiving TDs, 1 2-point catch, 14 points; Adam Malfi 1 rushing TD, 6 points.

MIFFLINBURG (3-7)

Mifflinburg 47 107 58 46—239Opponents 104 95 103 51—345statistics Miff OppFirst downs 124 144Rushes-net yards 331-1,514 344-2,296Passing yardage 1,327 913Passing 99-201-18 63-116-7Fumbles-lost 25-12 19-10Penalties-yards 55-470 67-542INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Brayden Pierce 184-1,074, 12 TDs; Clayton Sheesley 23-127, 2 TDs; Cole Laubach 16-101, 2 TDs; Zach Shambach 9-84; Tristian Martin 17-82, TD; Dylan Maneval 2-66; James Zack 6-25; Hunter Kahley 6-0; Brian Zimmerman 7-16; Michael Warren 8-6; Kyle Gessner 2-(-1); Owen Walter 14-(-6), TD; Blake Wray 5-3; Josh Foster 19-(-83); team, 2-(-24).PASSING — Josh Foster 64-139-13 for 795 yards, 5 TDs; James Zack 27-47-5 for 337, TD; Tristan Martin 3-3-0 for 105 yards Owen Walter 5-11-0 for 98 yards, 2 TDs.RECEIVING — Tristan Martin 37-385, 2 TDs; Brian Zimmerman 24-463, 2 TDs; Brad Sauers 10-80, 2 TDs; Brayden Pierce 9-50; Cole Laubach 7-136; Zach Shambach 4-58 Robert Foltz 2-78, TD; Chris Day 3-15; Hunter Kahley 1-28; Owen Walter 1-18; Michael Warren 1-1, TD.SCORING — Brayden Pierce 12 rushing TDs, 1 2-point run, 74 points; Tristian Martin 2 receiving TD, 2 kickoff return TDs, 1 rushing TD, 1 fumble return TD, 36 points; Brian Zimmerman 2 receiving TDs, 2 kick-off return TDs, 24 points; Cole Laubach 2 rushing TD, 1 kickoff return TD, 18 points; Clayton Sheesley 2 rushing TDs, 1 inter-ception return TD, 18 points; Brad Sauers 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Owen Walter 1 rushing TD, 1 2-point run, 8 points; Robert Foltz 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Michael Warren 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Josh Foster 1 2-point run, 2 points; Ryan Oliver 21 PATS, 4 FG 33 points; team safety, 2 points.MILTON (1-9)Milton 27 40 43 59—169Opponent 132 133 82 66—413statistics Milt OppFirst downs 113 156Rushes-net yards 422-2,057 399-2,241Passing yardage 522 944Passing 42-114-8 66-132-4Fumbles-lost 24-15 15-7Penalties-yards 52-396 30-220INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Brandon Stokes 185-1,161, 12 TDs; Raff Rodqiguez 92-614, 7 TDs; Michael Cooper 36-163; Lance Fogelman 22-123; Eric Wilt 21-69; Phillip Davis 4-(-4); Quaylin Rice 5-12; Michael Young 10-17; Hunter Snyder 31-(-106); team, 1-(-5).PASSING — Hunter Snyder 36-93-6 for 369 yards, 2 TDs; Phil Davis 6-21-1 for 153 yards, 2 TDs; Brandon Stokes 0-1-0-0.RECEIVING — Brandon Stokes 12-156, 2 TDs; Mason Whitmyer 9-52; Michael Cooper 9-138; Lance Fogelman 3-19; Raff Rodriguez 1-29; Alex Garcia 3-29; Eric Wilt 1-13; Jahil Garrison 2-55, TD; Corey Gensel 1-30, TD; Edison 1-13.SCORING — Brandon Stokes 12 rush TDs, 2 receciving TD, 1 interception return TD, 6 PATs, 2 2-point runs, 100 points; Raff Rodqiguez 7 rushing TDs, 1 2-point run, 44 points; Jahill Garrison, 1 reciving TD, 6 points; Lance Fogelman 1 2-point run, 2 points; Corey Gensel 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Hunter Snyder 1 2-point run, 2 points.

MOUNT CARMEL (6-4)Mount Carmel 62 84 40 46—232Opponents 31 85 29 63—218statistics MCHS OPPFirst downs 157 128Rushes-net yards 433-2,776 318-1,485Passing yardage 741 1,104Passing 49-93-5 84-152-7Fumbles-lost 14-3 18-11Penalties-yards 69-515 46-363INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING — Kyle Karyicki 189-1,694, 20 TDs; John Ayers 106-439, 3 TDs; Lane Tanney 39-345, 3 TDs; Allen Yancoskie 26-155, TD; Zach Zarkowski 33-159; Tom McDonald 17-90; Cameron Britt 11-29; Michael Cuff 1-3; Gabe Bogutskie 1-(-2); Manus McCracken 5-1; team 9-(-79).PASSING — John Ayers 36-60-3 for 520 yards, 4 TDs; Tom McDonald 13-30-2 for 221 yards, 3 TDs; Karycki 0-1-0; team, 0-2-0.RECEIVING — Wes Shurock 18-342, 5 TDs; Allen Yancoskie 13-128, TD; Lane Tanney 8-139, TD; Mason Duran 7-47; Karyicki 3-22; Michael Hood 1-24.SCORING — Kyle Karycki 20 rushing TD, 120 points; Wes Shurock, 5 receiving TDs, 30 points; Lane Tanney 3 rushing TDs, 1 receiving TD, 24 points; John Ayers 3 rushing TD, 1 2-point run, 20 points; Allen Yancoskie 1 rushing TD, 1 receiving TD, 12 points; Rosolino Mangiapane 16 PATS, 16 points; Tom Paschuta 4 PATs, 4 points; Zach Zarkowski 1 2-point run, 2 points.

SELINSGROVE (9-1)Selinsgrove 93 148 36 83—362Opponent 25 37 29 48—139statistics Sel OPPFirst downs 152 115Rushes-net yards 331-1,923 389-1,538Passing yardage 1,639 645Passing 108-167-11 55-135-19Fumbles-lost 12-5 11-7Penalties-yards 65-535 56-519INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Juvon Batts 120-1,232, 14 TDs; Angelo Martin 82-387, 2 TDs; Logan Leiby 66-98, 2 TDs; Garrett Campbell 6-62, TD; Drew Peterman 16-65, TDs; Ethan Trautman 23-66, 5 TDs; Joe Kahn 6-20; Hunter Croman 4-12; Cody Showers 3-4; David Klinger 1-(-1); team 3-(-3).PASSING — Logan Leiby 103-160-11 for 1,511 yards, 18 TDs; Cody Showers 5-6-0 for 128 yards, 2 TDs; team, 0-1-0.RECEIVING — Colin Hoke 36-468, 5 TDs; Nick Swineford 26-540, 6 TDs; Juvon Batts 15-179, 3 TDs; Richard Cope 8-134, TD; Joe Radel 7-76, 2 TDs; Tony Dressler 6-69, 2 TDs; Ethan Trautman 3-34; Romeo Patterson 2-81, TD; Angelo Martin 2-13; Hunter Croman 1-2.SCORING — Juvon Batts 14 rushing TD, 3 receiving TDs, 1 kickoff return TD, 1 2-point run, 120 points; Joey Radel 2 receiving TDs, 41 PATS, 5 FG, 68 points; Colin Hoke 5 receiving TD, 1 punt return TD, 36 points; Nick Swineford 6 receiving TDs, 36 points; Ethan Trautman 4 rushing TDs, 24 points; Tony Dressler 2 receiving TDs, 1 intercep-tion return TD, 18 points; Angelo Martin 2 rushing TDs, 12 points; Garrett Campbell 1 rushing TD, 1 interception return TD, 12 points; Logan Leiby 2 rushing TD, 12 points; Austin Burkholder 1 interception return TD, 6 points; Ricky Cope 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Thomas Mullen, 2 PATs, 2 points.SHAMOKIN (2-8)Shamokin 21 51 43 63—179Opponent 98 125 49 52—324statistics Sham OPPFirst downs 136 156Rushes-net yards 386-1,667 425-2,507Passing yardage 1,027 914Passing 83-164-19 74-132-3Fumbles-lost 19-10 27-14Penalties-yards 48-457 58-477INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Preston Burns 187-1,009, 10 TDs; Nate Shurock 70-158, 2 TDs; Devin Pietkiewicz 49-213; Garret Zalar 32-147; Mark Wetzel 20-79; Isaiah Reiprish 5-50; Jake Jeremiah 1-2; Ty Berge 13-3; Noah Mangiaruga 1-(-3); Tom Campbell 8-(-14); team, 1-(-17).PASSING — Nate Shurock 60-115-9 for 635 yards, 5 TDs; Thomas Campbell 18-38-7 for 241 yards, 3 TDs; Zach Johnson 5-14-3 for 48 yards, TD; Reiprish 0-1-1.RECEIVING — Devin Pietkiewicz 17-214, TD; Ty Berge, 14-90; Jacob DiRienzo 11-100; Isaiah Reiprish 10-172, 2 TDs; Thomas

Campbell 9-185, 3 TDs; Mark Wetzel 3-34, TD; Jake Jeremiah 2-16; Breslin 1-36; Marcus Divert 1-22, TD; Nate Shurock 1-3; Garrett Zalar 2-13; Matt Knowles 1-15; Preston Burns 2-2.SCORING — Preston Burns 10 rushing TDs, 1 fumble return TD, 60 points; Alek Washuta 20 PATs, 2 FG, 26 points; Thomas Campbell 3 receiving TDs, 18 points; Isaiah Reiprish 2 receiving TD, 12 points; David Stephens 2 fumble return TDs, 12 points; Nate Shurock 2 rushing TDs, 12 points; Jacob DiRienzo, 1 receivng TD, 6 points; Garrett Zalar 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Devin Pietkiewicz 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Mark Wetzel 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Nate Shurock 1 rushing TD, 6 points.SHIKELLAMY (5-5)Shikellamy 41 88 45 26—200Opponents 48 98 54 59—259statistics Shik OPPFirst downs 133 183Rushes-net yards 348-1,602 282-1,948Passing yardage 1,286 1,157Passing 82-173-11 76-146-20Fumbles-lost 12-5 20-7Penalties-yards 72-610 77-703INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Shawn Turber 87-706, 8 TDs; Gabe Tilford 93-483, 5 TDs; Lemeir Mitchell 16-93, TD; Christian Schlegel 58-88, TD; Joey Folk 31-83; Kobe Swanger 22-82; Pierson White 17-75, TD; Chris Tasker 9-10; Corey Wagner 1-7; David Munoz 3-7; Ethan Oakes 3-7; Luke Tilford 2-2; Trey Cunningham 1-(-1); Tate Krankoskie 8-2, TD.PASSING — Christian Schlegel 64-130-8 for 983 yards, 5 TDs; Tate Krankoskie 15-40-2 for 130 yards, TD Shawn Turber 3-4-1 for 115 yards, 2 TDs.RECEIVING — Shawn Turber 33-508, 4 TDs; Trey Cunningham 19-240, TD; Gabe Tilford 11-135; Hunter Dodge 8-170, 2 TDs; Owen Long 4-77; Pierson White 3-49; Schlegel 2-16; Kobe Swanger 1-39, TD; Thanyne Hummel 1-11; Josh Kreiger 1-1; Tate Krankoskie 1-(-5). SCORING — Shawn Turber 8 rushing TDs, 4 receving TDs, 1 punt return TD, 78 points; Gabe Tilford 5 rushing TDs, 30 points; Hunter Dodge 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Pierson White 1 rushing TD, 1 kickoff TD, 12 points; Tate Krankoskie 1 rushing TD, 1 interception return TD, 12 points; Christian Schlegel 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Lemeir Mitchell 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Kobe Swanger 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Trey Cunningham 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Dylan Snyder 23 PATs, 3 FG, 32 points. SOUTHERN COLUMBIA (10-0)Southern Col. 160 175 91 40—460Opponents 27 38 15 53—134statistics SCHS OppFirst downs 195 95Rushes-net yards 369-2,962 286-858Passing yardage 1,376 1,442Passing 76-135-10 114-221-14Fumbles-lost 22-9 19-12Penalties-yards 43-344 53-391INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Hunter Thomas 68-791, 13 TDs; Blake Marks 76-745, 14 TDs; Jared Torres 89-533, 8 TDs; Nic Fetterman 42-270, 2 TDs; Nick Becker 19-101, TD; Thomas

Manley 14-97, TD; Drew Michaels 11-67; Dylan Kranzel 20-65, TD; Jacob Potter 12-90, TD; A.J. Goodlunas 13-58, TD; Billy Marzeski 13-88, TD; Garrett Henry 1-3; Sami Abdul 15-76; Cole Potter 5-23, TD; Jeff Cox 3-32, TD; team, 1-(-1).PASSING — Nick Becker 61-106-9 for 1,100 yards, 15 TDs; Drew Michaels 12-18-1 for 214 yards, 3 TDs; Justin Derk 3-9-0 for 62 yards.RECEIVING — Hunter Thomas 20-410, 4 TDs; Steve Toczylousky 19-523, 10 TDs; Cam Young 15-199, 2 TDs; Blake Marks 13-111, TD; Jared Torres 5-65; Garrett Henry 2-34, TD; Cole Potter 1-10; Tom Ivey, 1-3.SCORING — Hunter Thomas 13 rushing TDs, 4 receiving TD, 2 kickoff return TD, 1 interception TD, 120 points; Blake Marks 14 rushing TDs, 1 receiving TD, 1 PAT, 91 points; Steve Toczylousky 10 receiving TDs, 1 interception return TD, 66 points; Tyler Keiser 58 PATs, 1 FG, 61 points; Jared Torres 6 rushing TDs, 36 points; Cam Young 2 receiving TDs, 12 points; Nic Fetterman, 2 rushing TDs, 12 points; Billy Marzeski 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Dylan Frantzel 1 rush-ing TD, 6 points; Jacob Manley, 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Austin Knepp 1 interception return TD, 6 points; Nick Becker 1 rushing TDs, 6 points; Garrett Henry 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Jacob Potter, 1 rushing TD, 6 points; A.J. Goodlunas 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Jeff Cox 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Chase Tillett 1 2-point catch, 2 points.WARRIOR RUN (3-7)Warrior Run 33 24 13 49—119Opponent 67 126 74 51—317statistics WRHS OppFirst downs 131 135Rushes-net yards 364-995 313-2,116Passing yardage 1,187 979Passing 108-197-7 64-135-4Fumbles-lost 18-7 17-9Penalties-yards 55-459 44-411INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Tyler Brown 185-667, 3 TDs; Anthony Null 43-219, 2 TDs; Ty Kirkner 36-110, 3 TDs; Noah Showers 23-72, 3 TDs; Matt Gummo 7-28; Jorge Guillen 7-59, TD; Kade Meyer 1-3; Teddy Bender 1-2; Zach Divers 1-1, TD; Garrett Ruch 1-(-10); Gage Anzulavich 49-(-156), TD.PASSING — Gage Anzulavich 108-197-7 for 1,187 yards, 6 TDs.RECEIVING — Matt Gummo 24-312, TD; Matt Truckenmiller 19-228, 3 TDs; Teddy Bender 18-202, TD; Kade Meyer 14-104, TD; Ty Kirkner 10-136; Noah Showers 8-49; George Reasoner 3-20; Jacob Snyder 3-27; Tyler Brown 3-30; Ben Frazier 1-34; Ozzie Guillen, 1-7; Dante Morris 1-7; Anthony Null 1-(-5).SCORING — Matt Truckenmiller 3 receiv-ing TDs, 1 2-point catch, 20 points; Tyler Brown 3 rushing TD, 18 points; Ty Kirkner 3 rushing TDs, 18 points; Noah Showers, 3 rushing TDs, 18 points; Anthony Null 2 rushing TD, 12 points; Kade Meyer, 1 rush-ing TD, 6 points; Jorge Guillen 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Teddy Bender 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Gage Anzulavich 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Matt Gummo, 1 receiving TD, 6 points; Zach Divers 1 rushing TD, 6 points; Jacob Snyder 1 2-point catch, 2 points; Austin Solstez 13 PATs, 1 FG 16 points.

STATS, from Page A13

25/33*

(CITY/HWY)

2016 Subaru

LEGACY& OUTBACK

WITH OPTIONAL EYESIGHT®

Vehicle’s projected resale value is specifi c to the 2015 model year. For more information, visit Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. 2015 model--�year vehicle’s projected cost to own for the initial fi ve--�year ownership period is based on the average Kelley Blue Book 5--�Year Cost to Own data which considers depreciation and costs such as fuel and insurance. For more information, visit www.KBB.com. 2015 Kelley Blue Book Brand Image Awards are based on the Brand Watch™ study from Kelley Blue Book Market Intelligence. Award calculated among non--�luxury shoppers. For more information, visit www.KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. 2015 Kelley Blue Book Brand Image Awards are based on the Brand Watch™ study from Kelley Blue Book Market Intelligence. Award calculated among non--�luxury shoppers. For more information, visit www.KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc.

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Vehicle’s projected resale value is specifi c to the 2015 model year. For more information, visit Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. 2015 model--�year vehicle’s projected cost to own for the initial fi ve--�year ownership period is based on the average Kelley Blue Book 5--�Year Cost to Own data which considers depreciation and costs such as fuel and insurance. For more information, visit www.KBB.com. 2015 Kelley Blue Book Brand Image Awards are based on the Brand Watch™ study from Kelley Blue Book Market Intelligence. Award calculated among non--�luxury shoppers. For more information, visit www.KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. 2015 Kelley Blue Book Brand Image Awards are based on the Brand Watch™ study from Kelley Blue Book Market Intelligence. Award calculated among non--�luxury shoppers. For more

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W&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L SubaruW&L Subaru Family Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

TOUCHDOWN!TOUCHDOWN!x3

26/36*

(CITY/HWY)

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