| OCR Text |
Show Monday, November 28. 2005 At I D Y ERA H I D B5 Scoreboard FAST FACT On this date in 1992, Bobby Bowden became the first major college coach to win 1 0 games in six straight seasons as Florida State beat Florida 45r24. Source: AP Sportlighv Associated ' tS.TCU College Football 20 The AP Top 25 Tl ... 4 ';' '' 600 '17 642 19 512 ' 18 21 396 " '340 22 ; 31 24 ' 225 .25 ' 187 ., Oklahoma 2005-0- Subect Oec. 22 S.Oregon 9. Auburn. ; i.O, H 12 " ''' Miami (Fiaj UCLA' West Virginia 23 2.4 , ,.'' ",.10-L- ; .' r V". ' - 17 532 16' i 19' ' 506 436 '367, " 250 ,'.'.- Michigan. State .' Clemson Georgia Tecti .25 Iowa Air 705' 605 ,10-- ' "' ' NR 80, '. ' ,"24 Harris Top 25 : 2 500- 2 2 313 2 80 173 '2 031-- ., - 3 7 5 12 Georgia 13 West V.rgmia 14' Alabama- I ' s ..... .8.,' 946 '9-- 9 791 Id 637. 11 601 S38 Harrison WastlS! Williams Mempns, ' Maroney Minn Bush SoCal SuttonNW ' Bernard OreSt Calhoun Wis- Young lowa Hall SoFIa Moore.NMex . 14 ' .' '," '. "' ., Yds 1900 1726 255 1355' 163 1398' .232 1390 299 1321 ",318 M23 '236 1300. 1181 1298 231 1Q52 166 1C46 164, 928 2.18''H27. .. I'onsAub Pittman 306 ,,279 275 , Barclay WF Piley WMich Mitcheil.Nevada- OhioSI Murphy.M'aO Dawson Toledo BeilColoSt Olson UCLA College V Basketball h Men's major scores , 'Y., ,. 1. Air 13 '8- " 6 1,9 - " Harvard69 .' - Avg " 8 Through 1'45 V .45 Nov. 26 GP PTS A G 5 30B 3318 7 3 301 6. 3285 58,'89, ,'298 6 3248 ,: ...."' 2652 " 7 Arkansas 281-- Hockey ,. Stpyenfiowdit::1 Australia Austrafa Mathan .Greeo "' ' New N.Y. Orleans';' Jets 0 3 14 li 7 :3 0 .7 21 19 ' ': '"y r .' Place v ". V ';.; Rainbow Wahine Classic Third Place ;' '' .'Hauv,ii,.68:TesA&M6fi F'Wh Place : " 64" .65' CS Northridge St Wasnington i '7.8 F'onoa 69 St Micnigan 61. r' Seminole Classic Championship Montana Third Wright St 65 Place Carolina. 63 Florida Tournament South ', Dnison ''Mr Philadelphia Y' islandei 83 fioDert Moins Third Place s. " ,: '.. Loyoia UNH Boston of Chicago' , 5,5' Thanksgiving Tournament V Championship , Conege 85 New HafT.psnii3' Third Place K SB Transactions Mo ' Mo 63 7 Golf , .'; Football National Football.League Skins Game ST..LOUIS Virginia 51 82 Montana St Northern. 4ftLong Beach St 108 San Francisco St Montana St 84 WayiantJ Baptist 60 81. Boise'Sl rjra';.. ; L Hockey National Hockey ATLANTA THRASHERS Earnings Pts GF , 220 1004 238 .1221234 1205 222 2,26 1070 208 254 17Q 66 '! Leading Passers Alt Cp Yds ;.: 322. 218 2909 ' to stay healthy this yeanln fact, I'm quite certain I will,'.' Chase said. "The one thing I can say about getting hurt is it's never made me more" tentative when I came back. If I'm going to get hurt, I'm going to get hurt." What would happen if Chase ever plays an entire season' injury free, free of sickness? Walk outside and look up. Not at the sky, at the furthest star. There is untapped potential, unlimited opportunities. When Lone Peak coach Quincy Lewis was asked what he's expects from his senior forward this year, Lewis said, "I expect the world." No pressure or anything. But those who know Chase know he is up for the chal- - . lenge. As a sophomore he played through a bad case of mono for most of the year. It took eight months to get over. As a junior, he broke his ankle after landing on a defender's foot. After he had three screws drilled into his foot to secure a plate to his ankle, he returned after missing 10 games. He was just returning to top form at the state tournament when he bruised his sternum after taking a charge from Olvmpus center Shaun Green 230), who is now playing at Utah, and got a concussion after slamming into the wall chasing down a loose ball. Over the summer he had his knee scoped twice and had to be lifeflighted from a mountain when he rolled the he was driving. "I've had people tell me that I get hurt because I play hard. They tell'me play hard but don't dive for a ball out of bounds," Chase said. "I just play hard all the time....." forChase, a d ward, has caught the interest of several Division I schools, after but most have backed-of- f his two knee surgeries over the summer. He's convincing when he says he's not worried about colleges. If colleges are scared off by his effort, so be it.'' He's simply focusing on having a successful senior season , 59 ";' 61 'j 7; Waynei At 5& 53 35 127 5 Southeast L, .W ,' "6 '6 5 7.H60 5 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division L OT W Pts 2 GF ' 88 iLaGrair.ge & r, .' Coast 7: NclA'aDaa :a85 Stetsc 5e Cecg a ec.h 68 Appaiacf an St f.a Northwest 107 W L OT. Pts GF 65 172 5 vlt'1 At 2C- 69" OTTAWA SENATORS 68 " Asp " '' .r.:': 1 Hockey GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS' 72 ? i 7C ROCHESTER AMERICANS' PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS . ' (. J ':" American Moonah Links Open Course Australia Purse: $915,000 Yardage: 7,466; Par: Fingal, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ' League ;" '. 'r.jH-- ;. College ,: ELON 72 ';..', NORTH CAROLINA STATE ' Final : .': ' 5 5A Boys Cory Chase (Lone Peak) 6-senior forward games last year and led the JV team in scoring. v Other 'players are show on varsity experience, but that shouldn't stop Lone Peak. Lewis is noping .for. a big season from Brandon Funk, a sophomore. Kevin Lindquist, a junior, and Landon Clegg. a 6- -i junior. .y' The offense should be in good hands ?ith Ryan Rios.'a junior, " ,. running the point, V Another player positioning himself for playing time is Ty- ler Haws, a 64 freshman: who ; looks to get time at the three spot. Haws uj the son of former BYU point guard.M.arty Haws. 'The Knights may not have the experience and depth that last year's team had. but by the .'end of the year. Lewis should have this team ready to contend for another title. One of the top players y ' in the county returning. Averaged 13 points per last year's state game champs. Matt Hardman (Pleasant senior center Grove) for 6-- 7 6-- 6 "I get hurt a lot. but heal quick," Chase said. "Last year winning the state championship was definitely one of the greatest memories of my life so far. I put everything I had on the court. I put my entire ' body on the line." No one has ever questioned Cory Chase's heart. The desire he has to win and the effort he gives every night is one of, the few things you can count on in such an unpredict1 He transferred fom Timpa-nogo- s and now figures to have a big season for the v! Vikings ...' Taylor Williams (Mountain senior guard View), Versatile guard who can shoot and penetrate to the Fork), able sport. And while the future holds a sense of uncertainty, there, is one guarantee that Lone Peak can count on. If Cory Chase does get hurt, he will be back. bility, record: Head coach: Randy McAllister Outlook: Even more rare than a high school game is having not one, but two players transfer to Pleasant Grove in the same year.. Senior center Mutt Hardman, came over from Timpano-go- s ) and Mitch Peterson, a senior forward from Lone Peak, have joined the Vikings to give them a presence in the post. Hardman averaged 9.0 points and 3.9 rebounds per game last v year at limpanogos. Peterson saw limited minutes for last year's state championship team. The two transfers join a team ' last year and that was in region play. ; The hope for a turnaround rests with those who played the most minutes last year. Shooting guard Todd I a senior, is the only full- time returning starter back from last year. Thurgood might be as good a shooter as there is in Utah County. Senior guard Jayden Gray started eight games last year. Lane Wilkes, a senior forward, Lane Robertson, a junior forward, and 'Craig Tucker, a sophomore guard, all got their varsity feet wet last year in spot duty. Coach McAllister expects a big year from Spencer Clement,, a 64 senior post player, Tom senior center, gives Shoell, a the Vikings size and a pair of freshman in C.J. Wilcox and 'LeSean Wilcox (cousins) could David Olsen (American senior forward Fork), 6-- Started on last year's gion title team. 100-poi- re" ; (By the 5A coaches) (6-5- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6-- Lone Peak Mountain View : Pleasant Grove American Fork Spanish Fork' 7 .. htir-goo- ' n ' American Fork Cavemen 6-- 4 i ' . 6-- 7 can be reached at nwarnerCsheraldextrea. .' record: Head coach: Doug Meacham Outlook: The motivation to erase the memory of last year's three-quartcourt shot that .' ended American Fork's season in the state tournament is alive and well. David Olsen ) is the only starter back from last year's : 2004-0- 5 18-- 5 (6-2- record: Head coach: Jason Young Outlook: Taylor Williams and Peter Tuitupou return from last year's team that finished at and lost in the. quarterfinals to Box Elder. Williams is a good ball hail- dler and solid shooter. Tuitupou. a 64 senior who played tight end on the football team., gives the Brums rebound-ing- . defense and seizing along with toughness inside. of. Jayson Cheesman former BYU center Jay Chees- man; is the tallest player in the region and could he. a lough matchup for opposing teams. Coach Young's rotation w ill also include Colin Young.-senior guard, forward; Roberto. senior guard; Alex Ruiz, a 2004-0- 5 ; ' . ' ' 6-- Winder, a' 6-- Matt senior guard: Neviii. a senior; and Taylor Russell, a junior guard,. ."Whoever wins the region will have to go through Lone Peak. They are the team to beat," Young said. "The key lor us will be how. much we're able to improve." . 6-- going" Spanish Fork Dons Timpandgos T'Wolves record Head coach Mark Haiiev Outlook: There is good reason to believe that Bailey can gel this team to bounce back from a season, but how much improvement these Dons havem them remains a quest ion. The Dons will lie counting on junior Griff Robles to led the way. He'll be omed bv senior guards Jace Bi inkerhoi i and Saia Naulu. the players returning with the most experience. , The supporting cast o Doug Oldham Zack Marbury ) and Kyle Patten (6-- give the Dons a height advantage over many teams and depth doesn't appear to be a problem wit h Jason Steenstra. Dallin Naulu. Garrett Johnson, Zac Fox and Matt Gardner all fighting to get into Bailey's rotation. ' "This group will be better. ' They like each other and they don't care who scores," Bailey said. "We played well in the summer. We went in a tournament in Denver. I know that's the summer, but we had some success in the summer . that we can build on '' ,', 2004-0- 5 6 6 , 6-- 5 10-1- 1 80-K- 5 experience. Senior center Ben Cook senior guard Cole McWhorte'r and sophomore guard Sky ler Halford all saw some varsity minutes last year. Timpanogos will count on three seniors in Josh Anderson, Alex Johnson and Jordan Anderson to make an impact. Junior guards Nate Henshaw. Ryan Clark and Austin Stewart round out Timpanogos' rotation. "Our goal is to get 35 deflections per game and shcxit 38 percent'per game. Statistics, (6-5- (6-6- (6-5- ' 18-- 5 18-- 5 an record: Head coach: Clav Anderson Outlook: The T'Wolve's will have a new look under first year coach Anderson, who last coached at UVSC under IXike Reid from 1992-94- . Anderson will bring an up tempo style of play that uses players and could average points a game. Timpanogos has no returning starters back off last year's team, but does have three players who saw significant varsity Since Peterson and Hard-maare both new to the team. .McAllister said developing team chemistry will be critical. ."If you don't have it. it doesn't matter how much talent you have." McAllister,said. "We have a pair of translei s who : don't know jack about what we're doing. Hopetully when the games start to couiit (region play), we'll have figured it out." The Vikings could be this year's surprise team. ' ' Mountain View Bruins linebacker, will.give the Cavemen much- needed rebounding and defense-AmericFork lost a lot of offense with the graduation of Rick Shoff and Brenan Dais, uut Cavemen coach Meacham, says the offensive will be more of a collective effort, seLook for Jeff Toone. a nior post player, to fill much of the scoring void. Mason Porter, a senior forward, will also give the Cavemen some offensive punch. Senior guard Josh Jones and junior guard Brady Mason could both see time with Haws, giving American Fork a three-poin- t guard lineup. Junior guard Jace Ross gives threat. American Fork a Junior forward Spencer Shum-waand junior Kellen Nicol. who Meacham calls a defensive stopper, round out the rotation. "I think physically, we're as good as we've been." Meacham said. "We have a great group of leaders. I like the attitude our guys have. I'm excited to get 2004-0- 5 G.Jimpanogos : , Herald themselves," v Team rankings ' ' all-o- ' (Spanish, junior forward One of the hopes to getting the Dons back to respecta- - 2004-0- 5 , -' 6-- show that if you do that, ypu'll win 90'percent of your games." Anderson said. "My main focus is to get them to believe in - 6-- 3 basket. Griff Robles cham- pionship, but the Cavemen are well armed for a run at the re- gion title. : Senior guard.Auitin Haws, ;; one of the quickest defenders in the state, was the team's sixth ;, man last year. He had seven steals in a game last year. ' McKay Frandsen; a Daily 6-- 5 6-- Pleasant Grove Vikings 4 , : 6-- 5, BYU-Hawa- n ; " ' . ii team that won the region to Watch Five Continued jmm lil Adam Chase played for Lune Peak and graduated in 2000. Ryan also played for the Knights and graduated in 2003. He's on a mission and plans on playing at when he returns. It makes for an intriguing prospect for Cory Chase, who is only says school that has offered him a scholarship so far. "They have been a big influence on me. I remember going to Adam's games. I'd go to his sophomore game, the JV game and varsity game," Chase said. "I wasn't one of those kids , who would run around. I'd sit there and watch all three games." Chase has personal goals. He'd like to average a double-doubl18 points and 10 rebounds per game. He'd like to help the team on defense and give the team the scoring it needs on offense. Oh, and one other thing. He'd like to play the entire season without getting hurt. , Korea Sunday , Pts 30 ; i .., Australian Open 33 ;Vjr! 6106 Tds ; MONTREAL CANADIENS ", : Division V - ...- . " lyukiFujita Kawahara, Hosokawa u Suzuki etGTanihara- pa '45 SOUTH .56 '564 4 .S' jOh'i!;HGp"'S'66" Bcnaventdt-- c9 ;St John's 6? N'ag(na 4j u 75''S!.MiChae; i'66" 6 511095. 5 4'086 47 LQS ANGELES KINGS ''.r'i!W?t 1''0 5 - .' .;. Club 6$' :S - ST LOUIS BLUES. T2 46111 Finl Tanigucri" org Duck FLORIDA PANTHERS Vic:, 11169. 31 Sunday Kochi Kurushio Country Kochi, Japan Purse: S1.7 million Yardage:7,220;Par:72 VJ 73 St Vary s GF. Tamca Bay .' Atia'nta "5 l1!,1! 4 7 fi8'C 6 Division OT Pts DETROIT BED WINGS Casio World Open leading scores 42 . open. com. BostO'n harvard brothers, who bothplayed basketball for Lone Peak. There has been a Chase playing on Lone Peak's varsity team every year in the nine years the school has been Neil Warner 53."' Sfiiif- a 5A title. He drinks only 100 percent orange juice. His favorite movies are Bravehart. Gladiator and The Patriot (all the edited versions) and he loves classic rock. He'll listen to Aerosmith, Steve Miller Band and Queen, influences of his two older . 3acfi69'Gene'seoS; ;,n!ip il LeMcye4' 6 6.0126 4 4 4 1201 4 5118 6' 5 5118 2. - BUFFALO SABRES AvgVdSPg 6 2172 7 .86 League Bp'kir Women's major scores Division OT ' V i,: .' .' Skins Connecticut W RAMS Sunday At Trilogy Resort La Quinta. Calif Purse: $1 million Yardage: 7,085; Par: 72 ;' far west Aiona First Quarter ; ' i.:ger;2-.i-' Second Quarter GF , Northeast ' '.Ad. ,i .t ; .San Diego. 70 wa'tiB St MuSKifigum 85 Kenton' 66 7 towa 72 Upoer low.a 47'. Nefiiasfa 69 ;E Missouri 54 SOUTHWEST An'eio' 'St Bacone 49: c edc 12 SMU6Q SAINTS 21, JETS 19 standings - 'O Championship Rice 62 Third 86 Washington ' M.j.,gan St. 84 iPFWf3'-.Vjnmryjth Ji':75 Westminster Pro Football EASTERN CONFERENCE : Atlantic Division OT L W Pts 72.73 'AaaW'SQOTi Aujitra-tCamiio Viilegas Coromrjii St Buooa WatsonLinrteo" Tampion "Aust ai:a7' I Peter .Senior' A..st;ai,a' Classic Auburn 3? ', Third Place St 74. George. Mason 66 V Husky Classic ; ;ti' 72 Mar Murray 68 ;' '.'Oqn'coalia Deauv-J 88 Manchester 83 , '.. 54' Mount .union 46 iii 56 .;iinO'S cege 65 .Dom:nicari 'Knox:84 Eureka 63.-- Marrta NHL ; GreensD'oro-7- 62' "Ma'ile ' Austran Australia Championship 'buke69 South'Fierifla '294 2':' 288 5' 6.4 Australia Chalmers Seventh Place MIDWEST BettsMia.G 3376 ; ' ,. Lancaster BiDie 67 65 3ney 75 56- NichollS'St Thomas More 72 .WittenOer-- 3 294 Cnns Campbell 75 W'lHinoiS 36 Third Place ' Washington 84 Nichoils St 54Ouke Basketball Classic M:t;hen-4- 8,7 -- 288 -- 288 Championship ' Beck, BYU 68 Va Bnoge E Mef ', 7 r 3 295 7 3 6 9 3236 31.73 "" ' Cotw 7 5 8 - 294 LiDSComD45. ,7,3 Austral ".V: Buckeye Classic' Championship Ave'et 378-3 i. ."; SOUTH '3.710.' .34i'4' 337.0 327 Oi. 68 .' Das;5e YdsPg 7.0 . ; E St Lawrence 66,' Wesleyao94 Gou,cne.r 84 '. St Rose 64 Bryant 62 "Stonentti 92 S 78. T,empip 73 'Mianii 56 '.Tni'tty Corn Valley 46' V'iianoya 84 Lehigh 47 W '!,oVinectfcul 70 7g Farmingaale scoring leaders NHL 45- 7 ' 'Middietjury'.fiS 45 45' '45' ' UC 77- 'Georgetown ," : Championship ... Dakota St 54 Third Place N &S 'iOyola'. 50 50 8 5 ''... : 55 0 0 Bat! St 6'5 Cortnecttcut ayet!e 57 Princeton 46 Md 71 .ijM8.C64.uyGorriing 66 Afraaia2 Lowell. .83 S Kew Hampshire MH'njack 82 St' Anseim 74 : P Tuesday's games !55, - 3369 " ':. 'KolbHou-'Smith Mo .8. 3D .Angpses Wesieyar. 3370 3597 . ... SoCal IPG n4 ''.62 S ;,'"r,";",; Today's games .' EAST "' .., Chnsti 64. ' -- 284 -- 285 RoDert AllenOy Austr'aita. Austraiia Australia NicicC'Hem Paui'Sheen Aust'aiia' Matnew Goggm Austaii .Aaron BaOdeley- Austrau; Martin Doyie- Australia Stuart AppieDy Austraita' pod Parpimg- AListraa1 .John Senden 'fireg M Berttiey 60 LeMoyne 55 Mass 93' Mount. Ida 73 , B'fidgewater ', B(00kn69"8nar Cliff' 47. GO CoiDy isle 47 Co"nec't'Cu-- .Con 7.7 Vassar62 Hranklin & Marshall.? Swannmore 65 Buffalo 3 Wasr Alums' 5 Card - 6 6 -- F6fM 64 Navy 55 international American .. 61, ' 5 5, 408,1 '3755-: : and helping" Lone Peak defend its basketball title. Last year the Knights won the 4A title; this year, they'll be trying for : final high school season will be a healthy one. "I have a feeling I'm going .',.- "I. J' ; f; 83. N.0fth(and43 SOUTHWEST , iBayiof 74 Marshall .47 Nebraska 76. Texas " Stantrd 66. Texas Tech 63FAR WEST Portland 85. UC Davis 81 S DaKota St 8t UC Irvine 56 '' TOURNAMENT '.. St. Thanksgiving 2v Cnoqo'2 ' Sunday's results 1 '' - Chase Continued from Bl ' LynchCal Warren Ark St' BushLOuv .12 13' .. j39 6-- Lewi National Individual Leaders Car teams in the Harris Interactive e votes in College Football Poll, with parentheses, records through Nov. 26, total on 25 based a points points for e vote through one point tor a vote:. Pv Pts Record ' .1 Southern Cai 98 2810 2 .Texas H5t 2 727 '2 3 Penn State" 2 525 4 n'UCLA "s Henderson Kamey2-TNew York Cotcnery Hall McCarems Coles 3.36 Warlin Sowell 2L2' .', ,j MISSED FIELD GOALNew York ijent overtime X .Vanc6uver ': Staiiworm jouey Leading Rushers The Top 25 ',10-- i - ,,' ': '2 More 66. OtterDem 3 ... MIDWEST ' Buena Vista 113 Finianflia 75 85". Cleveland St 5t"' Connecticut Pt 63 80 Stevens Wis Itlmois Weslyn 65 j Kansas 70. Northeastern Knox 66 Westrnmster, Mo 57 lane Forest 62 Edgewood 53 Notre'Dame 73 Souttiern Cai 62 RocKfortJ?) Monmoutnili 67 ,; E. SW Missouri St 73 Tulsa 64 Tijomas Stecker ::. '80" 0T. 3 Orleans ; flan3ers3 ?!ioeni d3 67.' .. :' NewYorli Houston Brooks EAST Oklahoma 61 Florida' State 40 Boise State 39 South Carolina 38 Central Florida 30 Northwestern 22 California 15 Iowa State 11 Nevada 9 Colorado 7 Minnesota 6 Nebraska ,5 Texas-EPaso 2 Toledo .'' Rutgers Virginia! "' fv ...''. Orange, Bowl at Miami BCS vs. BC'S 6 '. (ABC',.,'' , .' Jan 4 Pose Bowl a( Pasadena 'Calif BCS.i vs BCS2 6'P.m iABCi .' '.,'.-'. for 7 "64 62 Brooks ballinger New Orleans New York (tECEIVINijAnew Hilton' 79 Offense' Hawaii 3 .p m, '' Others receiving votes: 4 LSU: 5 Virginia Tech 6 Ohio Slate 7 Noire Bame '8 Oregon 9 Auburn 10 Miami Quinn NDame"' Johnson.Utah OasanezNW ' " 9 ACC 20:. 'Coi;jmpus Loyis 3 "Dallas 3 Nashville .7 0"., " 6.8 '60- 4167:, i, ",.'. Nfl ,76 ."' " i: ,:5 ' ,, Brennan ',"':, (ABC) "' 4 7 ::i031. 5' 11 Total I. Big Ten vs Fla ,7 5' 74 Yds Dame-.I30 ,' ": (NBCi. ..... Jan '2 Capital. One Bowl at Qnando 'Fla ' Big Ten .vs SEC 11 a m, lABClf Jan 2 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Ani, " " '. 30 pm lABC) ; Jan 2 Sugar'Bowl at Atlanta BCS vs ,BCS 6 30 am Jan 16 Bow! at 2 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville 2 vs Big East No 2 or Not-- p m 186 58 '. 22: ,' oa Fla IT' 1' - Young Texas: Palmer UTEP '. Cutler Vand ';" SEC vs Big Atiara 7 .Fionria4 ;.Toon!t;4 Mofltrea! 2'' 8 r NDame Jackson lowaSt Evans.Utah .,' 9am.iES.PNl SEC Jan No' Outback 2 ,'' . .. .':', ;. Jan '.' i2 .. 89 ,7 i'i EMich " Zbikowski Dec. 31 Liberty Bowl at Memphis Tenn Fresno St.ate.vs' .CUSA No 11 a m iESPNi" ' Dec 3,1 Houston Bowl TCU vs Big 12,1.2 30 14 731 Holt2Ctaw iESPN2i-.- '" - 24- v "isianiijfs 4. Philadelphia. Ott'wa-- ..BiDSTor.,2 CtPg TD Yds 7,, 1.17 '.!.vi 6. 66 6: 163 Smith Syr .6: - 73','.'':0.1,1 10 '.' 5 0 47' Campbell Army '" Williams 1. 38 LaMnrolOv5..' X tt' 11 28 :.'.5 Hamitto,nva '.'rt '. 5; 77 '.,,', (ESP.N2I 2 Cotton Bowl at Dallas Two points tor a win, one point loss or shootout loss. No G ."' pm 'Jan. 151.0 1509' 1508 2i3 2 4 4 ASmitn Martin 'MSSING Interceptions 5'30pm '6 1.153 f 127 8 9 1,049 .10. 990 11" 946 883 .12 ' 13 827 , ti i'. 91 Saturday's results .95 .1116 '- .,75 10 '' ::x7i':S ...:1V' .75 '.'. GipsonO'eon Jordan BGreen ' NC . Big." n n 8 876 .7 2 967" 72 77. 11 13 54 OA .79" ' Ananefm San jose 62 GF ; '' 1 "Phntx."y 74 ;,;77 Vi,0' -' .... ? 9 t'53 5: 153 4 824 81 80 79 79 '5 Dallas 153 0 I noon iCB3l 5vs Oec 30 independence Bowl at Shreveport La 2 vs SEC Big 30p.m lESPNl Dec 30 Peach Bowl at Atlanta ACC vs SEC ., II' Mills Tulsa 12.6 pm, (ESPN) ".'.,.. Dec .29 Emerald Bowl at San Francisco Utah " VS. ACC. 2 30 pm (ESPNl Dec 29 Holiday Bowl at San Diegb, No: '2 vs Big 12 No. 3 6 pm- tESPNl '.' Oec 30 Music Ctty Bowl at Nashville Terif '. ACCvs Big Ten 10 am (ESPNI Oec 30 Sun Bowl at El Paso. Texas Big Ten 9am ."11'"if Hawaii.!,, ' ACC 81' Webb SOSt Anderson Coio$t1 DeslauneEMichll "'' Eastvs ''11 .11 Bennettvand BouknighlWyo 'Robinson Mia .Dec 28 MPC Computers Bowl 'a) Boise Idaho. WAC vs ACC- 2 30 p m lESPNl .,' Dec 28 Alamd Bowl at San Antonio Big Ten ' ".'" BrySnt'Purdue 6 (ESPNI Dec 31 Memeke 'Bowl. at Charlotte - FIa NanceMia.O .t 1,0 9' 2482 Per Game Bros Ct Yds 11 '; 98 1259 11' 90 1532 .' ..11 85 1082, ." 11': 83' ,1024 ECar- " 10 ?? Pacific Otvtsiwi W OT Pts I 33 is" 7 Minnesota. 165 0 162 9 161 4 158 4 .14 26 !30 22 18 28 30 '19 330 210 2897 321 195 2590 499 338 4042 Jaekson Change .,; '354 Jennings WMicti HassOreSt BessHawaii Allison 168 2O01" 130 1940 213 2 764 325 3975 236 3077 478 , ' Hodges TxTech Tate.lowa V '" '1 162 '.., .." 13 Georgia 14 Alabama ' 15 TCU; 16 Texas Tech 17 Louisville ." 18 Florida" 19 Boston College 20 Wisconsin ... 21 ' Johnson.Utah Jacgbs.BGreen..' '.'. (ESPNi Dec 24 Hawaii Bowl at Honolulu V "Avs WAC'6 30 ., i. Dec 26 Motor City Bowl at Detroit MAC Big Ten 2 p m (ESPNI '''. Dec '27 Champ Sport: Bowl at OHando Fla ACCvs Big 12 3pm (ESPNI Dec' 27 insight Bowl at Prioenu No 4 vs- Big East No 3 or Noire Oame 6 30 p m' Today Top 25 Poll 6 Ohio Slate Notre Dame! 22 p.m. (ESPN) Oec 22 Pomsettia Bowl at San Oiego Colorado State vs Navy 8 30pm (ESPN2) Dec 23 Fort Worth Bowl. CUSA vs Big 2 No' '. 19 1667 23 "32 24 332 Brennan Hawaii Stanton MichSt Nfi Bowl, BYU vs. 207 2883 168 2576, 263 3633 '2333217- 351 PmegaiFres 6pm Las Vegas 301 '2.68 405 238 209 24 16 NR' 8,6pm The top 29 teams In the USA Today college e football coaches' pott, with votes In parentheses, records through Nov. 26, on e tor based a 25 points points e vote, through one point for a vole and previous ranking: Record Pts . Pvs Southern California 153)11 i 540 2 Texas 191 '.. ,1 497,. ,',2 ,,11-0- ' "' ' '3 397'. ,.'3, LSU 4 .Penn State 369 ','- -' 4 '; : i 5 Virginia Tech .10-5 290 ' 23, Dec- 20 New Orleans Bowl. at Lafayette. La Arkansas State vs CUSA 6 p m' lESPN) Oec. 21 SMAC Bowl at Mobile Ala', CUSA vs MACorWAC, lESPN) South v---. Carolina 64 Florida St UCF 20, Boise SI 15 Nevada 13. California 10 .Nebraska " ' 8 Northwestern 8 Colorado 7. Minnesota 6 Toledo 6 lowa St 4: "TEP2 .' .... USA to ' SoCal Horvath.NIII Srhlth.OhioSt' ',:.. Bowl Schedule 6 '" Leinart r 73, it. DumnNDame 521 292 268 255 122 - 1ESPNI- Others receiving votes: Young Texas 18 19 20 Oklahoma 103. Florida State 67, California 59 South Carolina 45 38 Colorado 35 Nebraska 28 .Northwestern Central Florida 23' Nevada 23, Boise State 22 ' Minnesota 10: lowa State 9. UTEP 7. RutgerS 2:' South Florida 2. Toledo .20 " 91 1'7 Others receiving votes: ',203 '.'.16. r 15"-- 984 768. 643 3 -4 Georgia Tech .25 lowa -- , .' 15 16 Louisville ;; '17 Florida 18 Texas Tecti '.'.. 19 Boston College "; ': 20 Michigan 21 Wisconsin : 22 Clemson ; 23 Fresno St ' '" ' .24' Georgia Tech. 25 Iowa '. ; 282. 074 931 - 3, 9- - '24 ''."..''.'.' V Wisconsin Michigan 22 Fresno State 23 Clemson Top 29 TCU- '1 21 twins In Tin Associate Press e college football poll, with votes hi parentheses, records through Nov. 26, total, e points based on 29 points tor a vote through one point lor a e vote, and previous ranking: Pis Record, Pvs Southern Cal (SSf t 1, 615 ' ' Texas (101 570114 ; 2 ' 3 LSU 144? 3 4,Penn-S', 10 1. 1,430 4 io-- r '. 5. Vifflmia Tech: 1332 .5 6 OhiO.SI ' 1.276 7' 7 Notre Dime .: 6 ; 1752 .8 Oregon. 1,144 8 ''. 9 Auburn .1126 9 .10 Miami 10 ' 989 11 UCLA a i ' 942 11 ' 12 West Virginia 12 932 ' "13 Georgia- ' 13 899 .' ; 14' Alabama-.-758 ' 14 ', MS 1 Texas Tech ,17 Louisville ',',., 18 Boston College Prws , , ' 7-- 1 , ' ' |
