The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

C4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2000 College Football NAIA PLAYOFFS Georgetown wins 28-21, advances to title rematch "We blew a couple of defensive assignments in the second quarter (on the touchdowns)," Carroll coach Mike Van Diest said. "We told them (the players) there's 30 minutes left of championship football, and the kids came out and responded well in the second half." The Saints pulled within 21-14 on Emmert's 1-yard pass to Fitzsimmons with 11:06 left in the third quarter, then got a gift with 4:38 remaining in the quarter. Georgetown forced Carroll to punt, but Nate Green fumbled the ball after making the catch at the 20, and Heath Wall recovered. Six plays later Emmert threw a 7-yard TD pass to Thomas with 4:11 left, and Rhett Crites' extra-point attempt tied it at 21. Emmert completed 23 of 40 passes for 197 yards and three TDs.

"He moved the pocket a lot in the second half and tried to take it away from their pass rushers," Van Diest i Al Georgetown, Ky. CARROLL, MONT 7 0 14 0 2t GEORGETOWN 6 15 0 728 Georgetown Ayers 3 run (kick failed), Carroll Fitzsimmons 5 pass from Emmert (CriteJ kick), 7:40: Georgetown Eviston 1 run (Ayers rush); 9:21 Georgetown Eviston 1 run (Davis kick), Carroll Fitzsimmons 1 pass from Emmert (Crites kick), 1 1 Carroll Thomas 7 pass from Emmert (Crites kick) ,4:11: Georgetown Ayers 9 run (Davis kick), 7:08, A-B35, Carroll Georgetown First downs 17 24 Rushes-yards 26-77 62-224 Passing 197 131 Comp-Att-Int 23-40-2 11-17-1 Return Yards 103 2fl Punts-Avg 5-25 2 3-33 3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 34 Penalties-Yards 4-34 2-22 Time of Possession 27:51 3120 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS I. RUSHING Carroll, Morris 9-62. Wall 6-24. Gretfa, 1 -6.

Dearcorn 1 -3. Thomas 1 -2. Emmert 6-(mmus 20) Georgetown, Ayers 27-137, Crouch 1 1-45, Eviston 14-24, Brown 3-22, Eaves 5-(mmus 4). PASSING Carroll, Emmert 40-23-2 197 Georgetown, Eviston 17-11-1 135 RECEIVING Carroll, Thomas 12-110, mons4-14. Carrell 3-26.

Morris 2-23. Gallik 1-21. Wall 1-3. Georgetown, Crouch 3-70. McWhorter 3-20, Ayers 2-24, Brown 1-9, White 1-7.

Spencer 1-5. said. "J.D.'s been a decision-maker for us all season long." Carroll may have played its way back into the game in the second half, but the Tigers didn't flinch. "We kept our positive attitude like we always do," said Ayers, who finished with 137 yards and two TDs rushing on 27 carries after suffering a mild concussion last week against St. Francis "We were really confident because it takes only one play to score." Georgetown lost the NAIA final to Northwestern Oklahoma 34-26 last season, and Cronin wasn't surprised the No.

1 Rangers beat Northwestern College of Iowa 42-7 in the other semifinal. "I figured that was going to happen," he said. "I haven't seen them on film yet, but I know they have a completely different defense and everybody on offense came back. We will give it our best effort and see what happens." to Nick Carrell on second down, he threw a bomb to the left sideline which Casey Fitzsimmons dove for but came up just short of making a spectacular catch which would have put the Saints at the Georgetown 3. Then came Mattingly interception, and Georgetown ran out the clock.

Georgetown coach Bill Cronin praised nis secondary. "A couple of times, they threw it deep and we were right on top of it," he said. "We also came up and hit them hard (after a catch), and that was the key. We made them think about getting hit, and I think that wore on them a little bit." The Tigers led 7-0 early on Ayers' 3-yard run. The Saints tied it at 7 midway through the first quarter on a 5-yard pass from Emmert to Fitzsimmons.

Georgetown built a 21-7 halftime lead on two 1-yard runs by quarterback Eddie Eviston in the second quarter. sive back B. J. Mattingly intercepted J. D.

Emmert's pass at the 5 ana returned it to his own 21. "I just flowed through the middle of the field," said Mattingly, who had 12 tackles and two interceptions and broke up four passes. "We stressed all week about making plays, that there were going to be some crucial times when we had to make some plays. I just had an opportunity to be in the right place and read (the play) at the right time." That interception wasn't the only big defensive play on Carroll's final drive, which came after Nick Ayers scored on a 9-yard run with 7:08 remaining to make it 28-21. Mattingly broke up a pass from Emmert to Justin Thomas at the Georgetown 45 that would have been a first down at 6:15.

Then, with 4:49 left and Carroll having first-and-10 at the Tigers' 28, Tony Steele sacked Emmert for a 7-yard loss. After Emmert threw a 4-yard pass By BRIAN DAUGHERTY Special to The Courier-Journal GEORGETOWN, Ky. There's an adage in football which says that defense wins championships. On an overcast day with some light snow and a wind chill near eight degrees, Georgetown College's football team saw its defense rise to the occasion at the right times yesterday. The Tigers held off Carroll (Mont.) 28-21 in an NAIA semifinal playoff game at Rawlings Stadium.

Georgetown, No. 2 in the NAIA coaches' poll, improved to 13-0 and will play for the national title on Dec. 16 in Savannah, against defending champion Northwestern Oklahoma State. The key defensive play of the game for Georgetown came with 3:05 remaining. Carroll (10-4), trailing 28-21, had the football at the Tigers 31-yard line on fourth-and-13.

Georgetown defen Grossman helps Gators top Auburn for SEC title Vli hip' 'Vi' i 4, COLLEGE BOWL LINEUP Bowl Date Time Site TV Projected matchup Mobile Alabama Dec 208:00 Mobile ESPN2 TCU (10-1) vs. 'Southern Miss (7-4) Las Vegas Dec. 218:00 Us Vegas ESPN2 UNLV (6-5) Air Force (8-3) vs Arizona State (6-5)'Arkansas (6-5) Oahu Dec. 24,8:30 Honolulu ESPN 'Virginia (6-5) vs. Arkansas (6-5), Arizona State (6-5))Georgia (7-4) Aloha Dec.

25,3:30 Honolulu ABC 'Bost. Coll (6-5) vs Ore. (9-2) 'Ga (7-4) Motor CHy Dec Pontiac ESPN 'Marshall (7-5) vs. 'Cincinnati (7-4) 9allerytumiture.com Dec Houston ESPN2 E. Car (7-4) vs Texas Tech (7-5) Humanitarian Dec.

281:30 Boise ESPN2 'Boise State (9-2) vs. UTEP (8-3) Music City Dec. 284 00 Nashville ESPN Va (6-5) vs LSU (7-4)0le Miss (7-4) Micronpc.com Dec 287:00 Miami TBS C. Slate (7-4) vs. 'Minnesota (6-5) lnsight.com Dec.

28, 7.30 Tucson ESPN West Virginia (6-5) Syracuse (6-5) vs. Texas (7-4) Kansas State (10-3) Liberty Dec 291 30 Memphis ESPN 'Louisville (9-2) vs 'Colorado State (9-2) Suit Dec 29.2:15 El Paso CBS 'UCLA (6-6) vs 'Wisconsin (8-4) Peach Dec. 29,5.00 Atlanta ESPN 'Georgia Tech (9-2) vs. LSU (7-4), Tennessee (8-3) or Mississippi (7-4) Holiday Dec 29 8:30 San Diego ESPN Oe (9-2)'0re St (10-1) vs. 'Texas (9-2) Alamo Dec.

308:00 San Antonio ESPN 'Northwestern (8-3) vs. Nebraska (9-2), Kansas State (1 0-3) or Texas (7-4) SiliconValley Dec 317:00 SanJose FSN Air Force (6-5)Toledo (10-1) vs. Fresno State (7-4) Independence Dec 318:00 Shreveport ESPN Iowa State (8-3) vs. Miss. Slate (7-4) Cotton Jan.

11 1am Dallas FOX Nebraska (9-2)Kansas State (10-3) vs. Tennessee (8-3)JLSU (7-4) Outback Jan. 11 1am Tampa ESPN 'Ohio State (8-3) vs (7 4) Gator Jan. 112:30 Jacksonville NBC 'Clemson (9-2) vs. Va.Tech (10-1)Pitt (7-4), Dame (9-2) Citrus 11:00 Orlando ABC 'Michigan (8-3) vs 'Auburn (9-3) NOTES: '-Team has received bid: all others listed are projections.

All times m. Eastern unless noted. Music Cily. Cotton and Independence can choose any bowl-eligible SEC team after top 3 spots are determined Notre Dame can be considered for Big East bid in either Gator or lnsight.com bowl if it does not receive a Bowl Championship Series berth. The Bowl Championship Series Bowl Date Time Site TV Projected matchup Rose Jan 1 5:00 Pasadena ABC 'Purdue (8-3) vs.

'Wash. (10-1) Fiesta Jan 1 8 00 Tempe.Ariz. ABC TBAvs.TBA Sugar Jan 2 8 00 New Orleans ABC 'Florida (10-2) vs. TBA Orange Jan 3 8 00 Miami ABC Florida State (11-1) vs Oklahoma (12-0) NOTE: Champions of Atlantic Coast (Florida State), Big East (Miami 10-1), Big Ten (Purdue), Big 12 (Oklahoma), Pacific-10 (Washington) and Southeastern (Florida) conferences qualify automatically. At-large possibilities are Notre Dame (9-2), Oregon State (10-1), Virginia Tech (10-1), Nebraska (9-2) and Kansas State (10-3).

ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Kentucky's Kyle Moffat (39) and Melyin Wisham tackled Appalachian State wide receiver Rashad Slade yesterday. Western Kentucky snowed under, 17-14 NOTEBOOK Gamecocks accept bid to Outback Associated Press South Carolina will take on Ohio, State on New Year's Day in the Out-, back Bowl, courtesy of Florida's wiii against Auburn yesterday in the, Southeastern Conference champion-' ship game in Atlanta. The Gamecocks (7-4) accepted the invitation last night. "As a head coach I get very excited about having the opportunity to lead our team against a program caliber of Ohio State," Coach Lou Holtz said. South Carolina never has played Ohio State (8-3) and is 2-5 against Big Ten teams.

If Florida had lost, the Gators' would have gone to the Outback and South Carolina would have played, Georgia Tech in the Peach Bowl in1 Atlanta on Dec. 29. Heels Interview Bunting North Carolina officials looking for a head coach flew to New Orleans to! meet with Saints assistant and for-j mer Tar Heels player John Bunting. The North Carolina job became; available when Carl Torbush wasi fired Nov. 20 after three seasons as coach.

i Saints general manager Randy Mueller told the (Biloxi, Miss.) Sun Herald that North Carolina athletic! director Dick Baddour received permission Friday to interview Bunting. Bunting, 50, played for North Caro-' lina from 1908 through '71. He is in his first season as the Saints' linebackers coach and is in his eighth season as an assistant in the National Football League. He went to New Orleans after three years as the St. Louis Rams' co-defensive coordinator.

Erickson signs new deal Dennis Erickson, who coached No. 5-ranked Oregon State (10-1) to its best record ever, signed a seven-year contract that could earn him nearly $7 million. The deal super- sedes the five-year contract he signed in January. i Erickson will earn a base salary of $625,000 in 2001, with incentives that 1 could push the figure over $800,000. The base salary escalates with each year of the contract.

Boise State names coach Boise State promoted Dan Hawkins to head coach, replacing Dirk Koetter, who left the Broncos to coach Arizona State. Hawkins, 40, was Boise State's as-' sistant head coach, special teams and tight ends coach and recruiting coor-' dinator. He received a three-year contract, with his annual benefits! package at about $150,000. Grambling wins 14-6 for SWAC title i Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Calvin Spears scored on a 47-yard intercep- tion return in the fourth quarter as Grambling State beat Alabama 14-6 yesterday in the Southwestern Athletic Conference Championship game at Legion Field.

Grambling (10-2) held Alabama (7-5) to 146 total yards and no offensive scores. Spears' interception return was the only score of the sec-; ond half. Grambling opened the scoring in the first quarter on Randy Hvmes' 7-yard pass to Ellis Spears." Hymes completed 17 of 37 passes for 293 yards. Scotty Anderson caught six. passes for 139 yards for Grambling, Alabama lone score cair.ur' in the second quarter when DonuelHi Fisher returned a fumble 95 vards for a I D.

i Alabama which is coached by former University of Louisville coach Ron Cooper, held Grambling to minus-12 yards rushing. 1 I 9 fc. APPALACHIAN STATE 7 3 0 717 WESTERN KENTUCKY 14 0 0-14 Appalachian State Hoover 43 tun iWnqm kick), 7 17. Western Kentucky Reaves 2B pass from Johnson (Martinez kirk i. 12 22 Appalachian State FG Wright 24.

6 50: Western Kentucky Johnson 10 run (Martinez kick). 00 47: Appalachian State Hoover3fun (Wright kick), 11:57. A- 5,100. ASU WKU First downs 23 14 Rushes-yards 52-231 3B-I36 Passing 112 130 Comp-Att-Int 13-24-0 10-16 0 Return Yards 62 104 Punts-Avg 6-37 3 6-35 5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-1 Penalties-Yards 4-39 6-66 Time of Possession 34:28 25 32 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Appalachian Slate, Beard 21-104, Hoover B-69. Watkms 8-39.

Jeremiah 5-20, Burchette 7-2, Albea 2-(minus 1). TEAM 1 -(minus 2). Western Kentucky, Johnson 21-99. Brooks 2-13. Crisp 3-10, Gallishaw 5-9.

Hamilton 4-6, Pimpleton 1-0, Baker 1-0, TEAM 1-(minus 1). PASSING Appalachian State, Burchette 1 0-1 9-0-79, Jeremiah 3-5-0-33. Weetern Kentucky, Johnson 9-15-0-121. Pimpleton 1-1-0-9. RECEIVING Appalachian State, Slade 4-40.

Albea 4-33. Pryor 2-17. Wilcox 1 -9, White 1 -8. Hoover 1 -5 Western Kentucky, Reaves 4-68, Hayes 2-23, Oglelree 2-15. Frazier 2-4.

lieved I was going to pull it away like I've been doing pretty much the last two games," Johnson said. "It was miscommunication on the play, and the ball popped out." The Hilltoppers had a final crack at scoring. A 50-yard punt by the Mountaineers' Nathan McKinney nailed Western at its own 5 with just over five minutes left in the game. "I'm not sure that wasn't the biggest play of the game," Appalachian State coach Jerry Moore said of McKinney's punt. Western picked up one first down but then found itself facing third-and-12 from the 14.

Johnson dropped back to pass and took off running, eluding three defenders before Remi Awolowo stopped him a yard shy of a first down. Harbaugh elected to go for the first down on fourth-and-one from the 25 with 3:19 left in the game. But Brock Baker, logging his only carry, was stuffed for no gain and the Mountaineers ran out the clock. Appalachian State scored its game-winning touchdown after Burchette injured the index finger on his throwing arm and was replaced by Daniel Jeremiah. While Burchette, who finished 10 of 19 for 79 yards, is more of a passer, Jeremiah is more of a runner.

He changed the game's pace, as Appalachian State marched 61 yards in 10 plays, throwing only once. It was the only scoring in the second half, erasing Western's 11-10 halftime lead. The Hilltoppers' first score had come after Appalachian State punt returner Jose White fumbled and Crisp recovered at the Mountaineers' 2H. Two plays later. Johnson connected with Reaves for a score.

Trailing 10-7, Johnson later scored on a 10-yard run with 47 seconds remaining in fhe first hail'. vr From AP and Special Dispatches Florida ditched its quarterback juggling act in the Southeastern Conference championship game, leaving the ball in the hands of Rex Grossman. The redshirt freshman from Bloomington South High School responded by throwing four touchdown passes yesterday in Atlanta, leading the No. 7 Gators to a 28-6 victory over No. 18 Auburn and their first SEC title since 1996.

"You can stay in there a long time if you play well and do what you're supposed to do," said coach Steve Spurrier, who had no need to display his notoriously quick trigger finger. Grossman, who shared playing time most of the season with senior Jesse Palmer, was on the field for all but two plays as Spurrier fulfilled his pledge to give the younger player most of the snaps. Grossman, selected the game's MVP, was 17 of 26 for 238 yards with one interception as the Gators earned a spot in the Sugar Bowl. "Rex is an excellent passer," Spurrier said. "Hopefully, he will get a lot more knowledgeable.

If he gets it all clown, he has a chance to be pretty good someday." Florida (10-2) dominated Auburn (9-3) for the second time in seven weeks. On Oct. 14, Grossman threw a touchdown pass on each of the first five possessions as the Gators won 38-7. Afterward, he compared Auburn's defense to the Florida scout team, providing plenty of bulletin-board fodder heading into the rematch. Unfortunately for the Tigers, the motivational edge wasn't nearly enough to overcome the Gators' quickness and depth.

"They have more speed than anybody we have played," coach Tommy Tuberville said. Earnest Graham gave Florida a lethal ground-air attack, rushing for a career-high 169 yards, and the Gators' defense came up with three turnovers in the first half. Auburn fumbled on its first possession and Florida capitalized. On third-and-goal from the 10, Grossman threaded a TD pass to Reche Caldwell through a'crowd of defenders. Caldwell scored again before the first quarter ended, this time on a spectacular 66-yard catch and run.

The Gators made it 21-0 when Grossman hooked up with Jabar Gaffney for a 27-yard TD pass. Navy 30, Army 28: Brian Broadwater ran for 121 yards and a TD and passed for a score as the Midshipmen (1-10) avoided a rare winless season by winning at Baltimore. Looking for their first win since last year's Army-Navy game, the Midshipmen built a 20-point lead late in the third quarter and held on to beat the Black Knights (1-10). Army used two fourth-quarter touchdown passes bv Curtis Zervic to cut the gap to 30-28 with 2:44 left, but an onside kick failed and Navy retained possession when the Black Knights were called for running into Big 12 At Kansas City. Mo.

KANSAS ST 10 7 724 OKLAHOMA 3 7 7 1027 Oklahoma Hi Duncan 33 7 16 Kansas State BMSIy 10 run iRhfiem 14 54 Kansas Stale FG Hheem 7 f8 Oklahoma Smith 1 pass Irom Heupel (Duncan kick! Oklahoma Heupel fun (Duncan kick) 54 Kansas State Locked 58 punt lelurn (Rheem kirk) i2Q Oklahoma Wooltolk 1 7 pass from Heupel (Duncan kicki 14 Oklahoma FG Duncan 46 1 Kansas State Morgan 16 pass from Beasley (Rheem kick) 0 06 A 9 65b Kansas St. Oklahoma Ffstflnwns 14 15 Rushes yairls 28 Passing '06 220 Camp Alt lot 12 26 0 24 44 3 Return v.lr(5 34 14 Funis Avg 9 6 38 jmtjlos Lost I 0 0 PwMNw V-iirts 5 42 4 30 ot Possession 30 50 29 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Kansas St 3 19 Beasley It 40 ooy 22 Oklahoma. Gf'tim 1 3 6' Heupel 1 S.ifje 2 5 I imeli 1 PASSING Kansas Beasfey 12 28 0 106 Oklahoma e. 44 1 St RECEIVING Kansas St M''jjr 6 17 Cat'vight ev i 6 1 11 Oklahoma. 3 Gnttm 7 j8 Vvooitotk tt 4', Mac 2 2' SEC At Gainesville Fla AUBURN 0 3 3 06 FLORIDA 14 7 7 026 FlOtida I'' 'jIG-h'IMsi F.OflOa LI lj'! VrMn Florida t.

HT- Auburn -Jj Auburn a' J. Florida a-U 'V Kii'ivm AuDurn Florida the kicker on a 43-yard field-goal try with 1:29 to go. Michael Wallace had 159 yards rushing and a touchdown for Army, which capped its worst season since going 0-1U in 1973. Wallace finished with 1,157 yards on the ground, third-best total in Army history. The victory gave Navy two straight wins in the series for the first time since 1982-83, but Army holds a 48-46-7 lead.

Marshall 19, Western Michigan 14: Byron Leftwich's 29-yard TD pass to John Cooper midway through the fourth quarter lifted the host Thundering Herd to victory in the MidAmerican Conference championship game and into its fourth straight berth in the Motor City Bowl. Marshall (7-5) will play Conference USA runner-up Cincinnati (7-4) on Dec. 27 in Pontiac, Mich. By C.L BROWN The Courier-Journal BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Western Kentucky University coach Jack Har-baugh tried to stay upbeat yesterday after the Hilltoppeis' 17-14 loss to Appalachian State in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I-AA football playoffs.

"This is not gloom and doom," he said. But it still was pretty disappointing for the Hilltoppers' most successful season under Harbaugh to end before 5,100 fans in snow-covered L.T. Smith Stadium. The Mountaineers (10-3) advance to face No. 1 seed Montana in the semifinals.

Appalachian State rocked Western (11-2) by opening the game with a 45-yard kickoff return by Jimmy Wat-kins. Then on first down, Jerry Beard whose 104 yards made him the only player to gain more than 100 yards against Western broke free for 27 yards. With the Mountaineers at the Hill-toppers' 24, Bobby Sippio stepped in front of Appalachian State quarterback Joe Burchette's pass on an out pattern. Sippio had clear sailing for an 80-yard interception return, but he dropped the ball. Western's loss can be characterized for the big plays it didn't make.

Several fourth-quarter plays, in particular, added up. After Joey Hoover's 3-yard touchdown run put the Mountaineers ahead, Western's Joseph Jefferson fielded the ensuing kickoff from his own 3. He burst through a seam on the right side and streaked past the Appalachian State sideline. Mel Mitchell's block provided his final clearance as he ran for what looked to be a 97-yard score. But an official had ruled Jefferson stepped out of bounds, around the same area where Mitchell blocked a Mountaineers' defender.

The Hilltoppers lost the touchdown but picked up good field position at their own 40. And two plays later Jason Johnson connected with Jerome Reaves for a 53-yard gain. A Johnson run moved the ball to the Appalachian State 6-yard line. But on second down, a holding penalty moved the ball back to the 17. Then Western committed its only turnover.

Johnson started the option to the left when his read called for him to hand off to fullback Kevin Crisp. But Crisp didn't grab the ball and when Johnson pulled out, the ball popped loose. Appalachian State defensive end Josh Jeffries recovered, and the failed drive proved to be the Hilltoppers' last real scoring threat. "I believe our fullback (Crisp) be- Yesterday's summaries Western Michigan (9-3), seeking its first bowl berth in 12 years, was shut out in the first half for the first time all season, but Jeff Welsh threw two TD passes to give the Broncos a 14-13 lead early in the fourth quarter. Leftwich then drove Marshall 80 yards in eight plays.

Baker University 27, Campbells-ville 23: The Tigers (7-4) got a fourth-quarter safety on a bad snap on a punt to pull within 27-23 but then couldn't capitalize on a fumble recovery and another blocked punt in the KWTO Bowl at Bolivar, Mo. Campbellsville led 14-13 at the half, but Baker (9-2) went ahead when quarterback Levi Schuck threw a 6-yard TD pass to Eric Sharpy and a 4-yard strike to Mackie Valentin. Quarterback Crad Jaggers' 9-yard TD run pulled the Tigers within 27-21 going into the fourth quarter. Slancil Hminus 1). Wallace Wrninus II Navy, Williams 2 38, Sims 2-14.

Bock 1-18, Hubbard 1-13, Bailey 1-5. Mid-American Conference At Huntington, W. V. MARSHALL 3 10 619 W. MICHIGAN 0 0 7 714 Marahall FG Jenkins 20.

9 41: Marshall FG Jenkins 30. 4 51 Marshall Walls 44 pass Irom Leftwich (Jenkins kick) 1 3: Western Michigan Neal 22 pass from Welsh iSelent kick). 0 47; Western Michigan Bush 41 pass fiom Welsh (Selent kick), 12 52. Marshall Cooper 29 pass Irom Lettwich (pass failed). 6 14 A -24 816 Marshall WMU First downs 23 18 Rushes-yards 31 70 32 86 Passmq 358 264 Comp Att ln! 29 45 0 23-34-1 Return Yards 31 1 Punts Avg 6-3 2 6 35 2 Fumbles-Lost 3 1 3-1 Penalties Yards 6 30 3 15 Time uf Possession 31 13 28 47 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Marshall, Wallace 19 9 Leftwich 7 6 Carey 2 2 Team 3 I minus 17) vV.

Michigan, Sanford 19 6 Woods 4 21 Seizor 2 7 Welsh 6 2. Neai 2 itraniis 1 1 1 PASSING Marshall, Leftwich 29 45-0 358 W. Michigan. Weisn 23 34 I 264 RECEIVING Marshall. Poole 58 Foye6 74 Walts 4 94 Washington 4 Cooper 3-63 Carey 2-13 Wallace 2 1 Keileh 1 -6 W.

Michigan, Neal 10 93 AMon 32 Husn 3 56 Aianogun 2-51 I Sjnlo'd 1 6 Scier 1 4 Woods I 3 KWTO Bowl BAKER UNIVERSITY 13 14 0 27 At CAMPBELLSVILLE 0 14 7 2 23 Campbellsville War Cunn-ngham -un r.Ls i 'i Baker Ryan Cosle'lo 51 pass I'om Lev S'. 'Vm Campbellsville C'ud ki i k' Baker Vunr. 0 "ir. Baker fic Snerpy 6 iss from (l id lid1-' i Baker vuiec: 4 Lass CamnhelkviHe Ii'ihi-; i-ick! Campbellsville sjviy Punts Aug 4 44 5 5 41 2 Fumbles Losl 3 2 4 2 Penalties-Yards 5 19 8-61 Time ol Possession 31 49 28 1 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Auburn, vans 8 69 Ru Johnson 1 7 47, Carter 19. Leard Hminus 2).

Klein 1-irninus 3) Florida, Graham 19 169 Gillespie 11 45 Grossman 5-(mmus 23). PASSING Auburn, leard 17 30-1-158. Klein 6-13-1-50 Florida. Grossman 17-26-1 238 RECEIVING Auburn. Evans 4-45, Diamond 4 42, Green 3 25, Robinson 3 24 Daniels 3 22.

Ru Johnson 2 21. Willis 110 Worthy 1 10 Carter 1-6. Mclntyre 13 Florida, Galtney 5 84 Caldwell 3 91, Gillespie 3 19. Walker 2-2, Haugabrook 2-10. Frazier 1-9 Graham 1-fmtnus2) Conference USA ARMY 7 0 7 14-29 NAVY 10 10 7 330 Army Wallace 65 run (Mullen kick) 12 44 Navy FG Hiiis 23 7 Navy Broadwater 45 run (Hills kick).

2 53, Navy Wili-ams 32 pass from Broadwater (Hills kck 1 1 24 Navy Hills 32, 7 1 2 Navy Wimsatt 3 tumhle return IHilK kicki 3 22. Army Woodruff 7 blocked punt return (Mullen kick! 12 Army Bruenton 23 pass from ervir (Mullen kicki 8 57 Navy FG H.lls 27 5 32 Army Miller 21 pass from Zervic (Mullen kick). 44 A 0u85 Army First downs 15 Navy 20 Pusres yards 31134 Parsing 145 68-29? 88 7 13 0 bt 6 38 3 2 3 39 19 Att ml Vai Is i' 's 13 30 2 4 12 4 3 9 72 2u4t INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Army us t)i Wcoct'ut' 2 'minus 91 PASSING Army Navy i -iv Rt OFIVING Army.