The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 18

CoWlecg THE NEWS JOURNAL MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1997 Delaware, Villanova could meet in the mountains i'JS'r'Jr. rsssrg rrr "I'd be lying if I said we wouldn't like to have another shot at Villanova. But right now we can't be looking beyond Hofstra. Delaware QB Brian Ginn 'A -m.

By TOM TOMASHEK Stall reporter NEWARK If you're hoping to attend a rematch between the University of Delaware and Vil-'. lanova in the Division I-AA Cham-" pionship Tournament, you might get your wish. But be prepared for a December journey to Chattanooga, for the opportunity. The NCAA seeded Villanova first and Delaware fourth in what could have laid the foundation for "a Delaware Valley football classic. But the selection committee, de-parting from the bracketing in its manual, placed the two schools in opposite halves of the 16-team 5ield.

t- Villanova (11-0) and Delaware (10-1) met last Sept. 13 in Delaware Stadium, where the Wildcats ral-; lied for a 35-25 decision before more than 18,000 frenzied specta-! 'tors. Even 'Nova coach Andy Tal-I iey, though not particularly fond of playing Delaware a second time, found the prospect exciting. "It would be one of the great matchups of all-time. It would be I for college football in this -area," Talley said Saturday after completing an undefeated regular season.

"And it would be wonder-', ful that it would be right here we'd have a chance to put in "bleachers, oush the capacity to win. But the selection committee decided to change the format and put members of the same conferences in different halves. In addition to splitting Delaware and Delaware, the committee set apart Gateway entrants Western Illinois and Youngstown, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference members Florida and Hampton and Big Sky peers Eastern Washington and Montana. Dennis Pope, the NCAA's direc-. tor of championships, said that early in tournament history, the NCAA received criticism for placing members from the same conference too closely.

He said his association responded to the complaint and did so without having to abandon the pure bracketing process. But he said that with four leagues each qualifying two teams, the committee had to break significantly with tradition. Players from Delaware and Villanova said they like the idea of a rematch, but realize that the format change diminishes the chances of another meeting. "I'd be lying if I said we wouldn't like to have another shot at Villanova," Delaware quarterback Brian Ginn said. "But right now we can't be looking beyond Hofs-tra." Delaware coach Tubby Raymond wasn't so concerned about the prospect of being moved away from Villanova, but being moved so close to some of the field's toughest teams.

He thought the Blue Hens deserved a higher seed, considering that their only loss was to undefeated Villanova early in the Speoal to The News JoumaVTOM NUTTER Tubby Raymond is swamped by reporters Sunday after being told his Blue Hens will play Hofstra in the first round of the Division I-AA football tournament SLO (10-1, Bucknell (10-1), Dayton (9-1), Liberty (9-2), South Carolina St. (9-2), Northeastern (8-3), S.F. Austin (8-3) and Eastern Illinois (8-3). Strength of schedule played against Cal Poly, Bucknell, Dayton, Liberty and S.C. State.

Eastern lost its final game 49-7 to Eastern Kentucky and the committee just couldn't justify taking a third team from any league the major setback for Northeastern, overlooked despite leading undefeated Villanova until midway through the fourth quarter. "The Villanova loss was definitely the determining factor," Pope said of Northeastern's plight. "It was a quality loss, a top game, but the eight members voting were faced with a great deal of parity and there were some very, very good 8-3 teams and even some ex- season. If fourth-seeded Delaware defeats Hofstra, the Blue Hens could wind up drawing Southern Conference champion Georgia Southern, which was a four-time champion in I-AA going back in the 1980s. If Delaware gets past the quarterfi-' nals, they face the prospect of facing McNeese or Montana.

But Pope explained why Delaware, an at-large pick from the Atlantic 10, was placed No. 4. "Given the factor that Delaware was the runner-up in its league," he explained, "the committee decided that there were several other conference champions more deserving of a higher seed." Delaware finished behind Villanova, 10-1 Gateway champion Western Illinois and 10-1 Big Sky champion Eastern Washington. But they also finished ahead of 10-1 champion Southland champion-McNeese, 10-1 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champion Hampton and 9-1 independent Western Kentucky. Among the teams finishing just beyond the bracket were Cal Poly- News Journal fileSUSANL GREGG The Blue Hens will hope to avoid landing on their heads if they meet Villanova in the NCAA Division I-AA Championship.

Here, Delaware's Jamie Petraglia lands on his head between Villanova defenders Shannon Gerlack (left) and Dashan Sanders earlier in the season. cellent 74 teams. (8-3) is the Ohio Valley Confer- Three tournament teams had ence's representative and one of 8-more than two losses. Colgate (74) 3 Northeastern State's losses was won the Patriot League's auto- to Northeast Louisiana, a Division matic qualifier, Eastern Kentucky I-A team. and pack the place." The NCAA has traditionally followed the formal bracketing pol-' icy, meaning that No.

1 and 2 meet in the championship '-'same if each team continued to Division I-AA Tournament Team Capsules Hens: Hope they're no turkeys in playoffs No. 1 VILLANOVA Vfllanova, Pa. Conference: Atlantic 10 Reconi: 11-0 Coach: Andy Talley, 115-68-2 (18th season) Statistical leaden: Total Offense 430.4, total defense 330.5. Passing QB Chris NCAA Division I-AA Champisnsliip Home teams in bold. am9HnaMr Boden.

231 of 345 tor 3.079 Quarterfinals Dec. 6 First round Saturday 1 Villanova (11-0) yards, 36 TDSs, 4 INTs. Rushing TB Curtis Slf-ford, 172 for 785 9 TDs: TB Brian Westbrook, 63 for 429 yards. 5 TDs. Receiving WR Brian Finneran, 75 for 1,151 yards, 17 TDs; WR Josh Dolbin, 51 for 770 yards, 4 TDs: WR Brad Finneran, 39 for 584 yards.

5 TDs. 16 Colgate (7-4) 8 Hampton (10-1) 9 Youngstown State (9-2) Semifinals Dec. 13 3 East Washington (10-1) 14 Northwestern State (8-3) iMuia. laBSM 1 1 5s 5 Western Kentucky (9-1) 12 Eastern Kentucky (8-3) 2 Western Illinois (10-1) Championship DEC. 20 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn.

Comments: The Wildcats are only undefeated Division I-AA team in nation, winning 1 1 regular-season games for the first time fn school history "Nova abandoned Division t-A program in early 1980s, but resumed at the I-AA level in 1964 Villanova passing game is powered by twin brothers. Brian and Brad Finneran. Brian is among the league leaders with 74 for more than 1 ,000 yards this season. No. 2 WESTERN ILLINOIS Macomb.

If Conference: Gateway Record: 10-1 Coach: Randy Ban, 52-37-1 (eighth season) Statistical leaders: Total Offense: 430.1; Total De-lTfnilrl fense: 335.9. Passing OB jf? If 13 II Je" HecMmski, 152 of 236 rtl "WV for 1,779 yards, 9 TDs, 6 I JlO 'VTa INTs. Rushing RB Aaron I i feTzNSlk Strecker, 263 for 1,822 I lr VI tr yards, 22 TDs; RB Ty IrT kwJLa' Kingsby, 25 for 182 yards, 3 TDs' Receiving WR Ja- maine Blalock, 34 for 450 yards, 2 TDs; WR Thedo Griffin, 29 for 395 yards, 2 TDs; WR Jim Faretl, 28 tor 322 yards, 4 TDs. Comments: First lime the Leathernecks have won Gateway title outright. They were surprise champion, having been picked midway in pack, despite 9-3 and tournament season in 1 996 QB Hecklinksi was a transfer from the University of Illinois, but Leathernecks still finished 4-7 in his first season Delaware played Western in 1978, defeating the Leathernecks 35-7.

No. 3 EASTERN WASHINGTON CneneyWash. Conference: Big Sky Record: 10-1 Coach: Mike Kramer, 23-21 (fourth season) Statistical leaders: Total Ottense: 505 Total Defense: 15 Jackson State (9-2) FROM PAGE 1 Hofstra has won its last seven games, including Saturday's 44-32 victory over Maine, a Delaware, peer in the Atlantic 10. The Flying Dutchmen are 5-1 against A-10 foes, with their only loss a 35-31 decision against Connecticut. Delaware enters its 10th Division I-AA tournament with a nine-game winning streak, going back to its' 35-25 loss to Villanova.

But the Blue Hens, who had an open date Saturday, were lackluster in their 24-19 victory two weekends ago at Lehigh. "We have to put that Lehigh game behind us and get ready for what's ahead," Delaware captain Dorrell Green. "But certainly we have to make a much better showing against Hofstra than we did against Lehigh. "This is going to be a much more intense game than we've played in this season, but that's the way it always is in the playoffs." The Blue Hens could have had a more desirable first-round opponent. Delaware has been one of the A-10's easier marks against the pass this season, giving up 228 yards per game, and what Hofstra does best is throw the ball.

The Flying Dutchmen are led by quarterback Giovanni Carmazzi and six receivers who have from 18 to 82 catches. Carmazzi, a transfer from the University of Pacific, after the Division I-A school dropped football, has completed 70.6 percent of 408 passes for 3,554 yards and 27 touchdowns. The 6-foot-2, 210-pound sophomore, reportedly recruited by Villanova, and has been inter- 6 McNeese State (10-1) 11 Montana (8-3) 4 Delaware (10-1) Semifinals Dec.13 Brian Ginn leads the No. 4 seeded Blue Hens In their playoff game against Hofstra Saturday. Special to The News JoumaLTOM NUTTER Delaware captain Dorrell Green said the Hens need to be focused for their playoff game against Hofstra.

cepted only eight times. "I can't think of many quarterbacks we've faced in my years at Delaware who have thrown the ball that much and had that high of a completion rate," Raymond said looking back over 32 years as the Blue Hen head coach. Raymond's staff went immediately to work with the film exchange after the NCAA announcement. The films were broken down Sunday night by graduate assistants Josh Mastrangelo and Mike D'Martile, and Blue Hen coaches will begin formulating a game plan late today. The Blue Hens practice schedule will be intensified Monday through Wednesday.

They will be dismissed Thursday for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Then Friday, they'll be put through a final walkthrough. Hofstra will spend Thanksgiving Day in Hempstead, N.Y., then bus to Newark on Friday for an afternoon workout. 13 Hofstra (9-2) 7 Georgia Southern (9-2) 10 Florida (9-2) 'First-round, quarterfinal and semifinal games will be played at on-campus sites 313.8. Passing QB Harry Leons, 159 of 257 for 2,588 yards.

21 TDS, 5 INTs. Rushing TB Rex Prescott, 21 2 for 1.494 yards. TDs; RB Mike MacKenzie, 146 for 755 yds. 6 TDs. Receiving WR Jeff Ogden.

57 for 1,148 yards, 13 TDs; WR Steve Conea, 47 for 673 yards, 6 TDs. Comments: Eagles won Big Sky crown in only second season in the league, winning No. 7 GEORGIA SOUTHERN Statesboro, Ga. Conference: Southern Record: 9-2 Coach: Paul Johnson. 9-2 (first season) Statistical leaders: Scoring offense 33.1, scoring defense 16.0: Total offense 403.6, Wayne Yearwood, 76 for 973 yards and 1 2 TDs.

Comments: The Flying Dutchmen finished season with seven-game winning streak, following back-to-back losses to Connecticut and Youngstown Carmazzi has thrown for more than 300 yards nine times this season, more than 400 yards three times. He threw tor career-high 413 against Buffalo Lost to UD in 1995 NCAA playoff opener. No. 14 NORTHWESTERN STATE Natctiitoches, La. Conference: Southland Record: 8-3 Coach: Sam Goodwin, 96-88-3 (1 7th season) Statistical leaders: Total Offense: 343.1; Total Defense: 261.0.

Passing QB War Qaryim, 35 tor 666 yards, 6 TDs; WR CainonLamb, 28 for 326 yards. 2 TDs. Comments: The Rattlers won the inaugural I-AA championship game in 1978, defeating Massachusetts. They qualified for last year's tournament, but tost to Troy State in opening round Only toss this season was to MEAC champion Hampton, 18-15, and have won six straight since Harnpton loss 06 Oeman Sampson considered odds-on favorite for MEAC offensive player of the year. No.

11 MONTANA Missoula, Mont. Conference: Big Sky Record: 8-3 Coach: Mike Dennehy, 32-17 (fifth season) Statistical leaders: Total Offense: 415.7; Total Defense: 347.3. Passing QB Brian their last rrve games alter a 1 1-7 loss to Montana State Scored more than 40 points in three games and more than 30 seven times Eastern defense has 32 sacks and has broken up 47 passing attempts. No. 4 DELAWARE Newark Conference: Atlantic 10 Record: 10-1 Coach: Tubby Raymond.

268-102-3 (32nd season) Statistical leaders: Total offense 399 9. total defense 318.8. total defense 306.9. Passing QB Greg Hid, 48 of 100 for 654 yards. 5 TDs, 4 INTs.

Rushing FB Roderick Russell, yards, 11 TDs; QB Greg Hill, 160 for 696 yards, 14 TDs. Receiving SB Corey Joyner, 31 of 595, 7 TDs. Comments: The Eagles were I-AA force in the 1980s ren Patterson, 71 of 142 for 991 yards. 7 TDs, 5 INTs. Rushing RB Ronnie Powell.

142 for 991 yards.STDs: RB Damion Brown. 80 for 295 yards. 2 TDs. Recervug WR Patrick Palmer. 32 for 657 yards, 4 TDs; WR Chris Pritchett, 15 for 299 yards, 5 TDs.

Comments: The Demons Villanova begins tourney journey against Colgate Passing QB Bnan Gmn, 97 of 178 for 1,622 yards, 14 TDs, 3 INTs. Rushing FB Andre Thompson, 131 for 696 yards, 5 TDs; HB Craig Cummings, 111 for 526 yards, 8 TDs. Receiving WR Courtney Bans. 45 tor 872 yards and 9 TDs. Ah Yat, 216 of 357 for 2,691 yards, 21 TDs.

6 INTs. Rush-tog WR Josh Branen, 106 for 663 yards, 7 TDs. Receiving WR Travis Walker, 57 for 636 yards, 3 TDs; WR Raul Pacheco, 52 for 705 yards, 8 TDs; WR Justin Olsen, 37 for 505 yards, 1 TD. Comments: The Grizzlies won the 15 NCAA I-AA trtte and finished second to Marshall a year ago. This year they had to refy on at-targe invitation because of toss to Eastern Washington and earty 1990s, when they-won four national titles, the last one in 1990.

They are official representatives of the league with the best I-AA tournament record, with Southern teams compiling a 46-27 record since 1982 Georgia Southern has 22-4 record in I-AA tournament competition. No. 8 HAMPTON Hampton. Va. Conference: Mid-Atlantic Eastern Recon 10-1 Coach: Joe Taylor.

115-43-4 (14th season) Statistical leaders: Total Offense: 362.9: Total Defense: 238.5. Passing QB Roy Johnson, 113 of 217 for 1.491 shared the Southland title with McNeese. but lost the automoc invitation because of the 50-7 regular-season loss to McNeese. Smce me loss to McNeese, Northwestern State has won six in a row Northwestern closed with a victory over S.F. Austin, the only team to defeat McNeese this season.

No. 15 JACKSON STATE Jackson. Miss. Conference: Southwestern Athletic Record: 9-2 Coach: James Carson, 47-20-1 (sixth season) Statistical leaders: Total oflense 4372. total defense 336 9 Passing 06 Grajfyn Pratt, 109 of 196 for 1,560 yards, 10 TDs, 12 INTs.

Rushing RB Destry Wright 163 tor 878 yards, 8 TDs; Carlos Knight, 167 Comments: Blue Hens are wild-card entry, having finished second to undefeated Villanova in league race. Villanova rallied for 35:25 victory over Hens season's second game Delaware has won nine consecutive games smce losing to 'Nova Delaware survived despite losses of FS Dale Kosoetski and WR Eddie Coot who both suffered season-ending knee rn)uries in third game. They are expected to get another senior season 1996. No. 5 WESTERN KENTUCKY Bowling Green, Ky.

Conference: Independent -Record: 9-1 Coach: Jack Karnaugh, 71-76-3 (14th season) Statistical leaders: Total Ottense: 456 Total Defense: 285.6 Passing QB Willie yards, i us. 14 in is. Hushing RB Charles Jackson, 185 for 1,138 yards, 7 TDs; RB Tyrone Mayer. 99 tor 475 yards. 2 TDs; Receiving -WR Kyle Payne.

35 for 490 yards, 1 TD; WR Tyrone Mayer. 22 for 264 yards 1 TD. Comments: Hampton makes first appearance in tournament, an automatic Grizzlies were in danger of rrassing the playoffs but won the last four games, inctudtog a 27-25 deosion over Montana State in their season final Montana has won 56 of its last 67 games. They won 10 or more games in last tour seasons, but have to win at toast two tournament games to keep douote-figure streak akve. No.

12 EASTERN KENTUCKY RichmondTKy. Conference: One Valley Record: 8-3 Coach: Roy Kidd. 279-12-8 (34th season) Statistical leaders: Scoring Offense: 33 5: Scoring Defense: 13 4. Total Ottense: 396 for 869 yards, 10 TDs. Receiving WR Daryle Heikelberg, 52 for 674 yards.

5 TDs: Corey Bradford. 46 for 937 yards. 9 TDs. WR Sylvester Morris, 46 for 739 yards. CornmeiiU: Jackson State laggan.

56 ot 106 tor 849 yaids. 8 TDs, 7 INTs. Rushing We Taggart, 152 tor 1.217 yards. Rod Smart. 76 for 471 yards.

3 TDs. Receiving WR Joey Stockton, 33 for 543 yards. 4 invitation the Pirates earned by wmring the MEAC title. Ssice bang its season opener to the Atlantic 10s Wam Mary. 31-6.

they have won 10 ma row Tho is only the thud season of 1-AA competition for Pirates Hampton defeated Delaware State 24-20. No. 9 YOUNGSTOWN STATE Yourxjstown. Oho Conference: Gateway Record: 9-2 Coach: Jim Tressel, 104-46-2 (12 seasons) Statistical leaders: Total Offense: 386 0: Total Defense: 2 Passng QB Demond Tidwel, 113 of 1 78 tor 1,584 yards and Total Defense: 276 5. Passing QB Simon Fuentes, 116 of 189 tor 1.932 yards, 13 TDs, 2 (NTs.

Rushing RB Dehck Logan, 163 tor 788 yards, 11 TDs; RB i us. Comments: Ftifltoppers. former a Oho valley member, and wilt be paired aoamst during the season. Boden's primary target will be senior wide receiver Brain Finneran, who has set 14 individual receiving records and finished the year with 75 receptions for 1,151 yards. "Every week has been like a playoff game for us lately," said Boden.

"Having a game at home is a big advantage." But Villanova could be facing an offensive equal in 16th-seeded Colgate (74, 6-0), who captured the Patriot League title with a 48-14 victory over Bucknell. The Red Raiders are ranked seventh in the country in rushing. They averaged 40 points on offense and yielded just 10 per game. Colgate is making its first postseason appearance since 1983. "They are a very good football team," Colgate head coach Richard Biddle said.

"We're both capable of putting points on the board, and it should make for an interesting contest." Villanova and Colgate have played each other only once, a 20-14 Red Raiders win in 1978. Kickoff is scheduled for noon. Associated Press VILLANOVA, Pa. Villanova will begin its postseason by hosting Patriot League champion Colgate in the opening round of the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs Saturday at Villanova Stadium. Villanova (11-0, 8-0), the top-ranked team in Division 1-AA, rallied for 23 points in the final seven minutes of Saturday's 49-35 victory over Northeastern to capture the Atlantic 10 championships.

Villanova, which rallied from deficits in its final three games, notched its first undefeated season since 1938. "Our kids are excited about it," Villanova head coach Andy Talley said. "We've been in playoff-type situations the last couple of games. Things haven't gotten any easier because team are gunning for us. We've responded time after time." It will be the fifth trip to the playoffs for Talley, whose clubs were previously eliminated in the opening round.

The Wildcats' high-powered offense will be led by sophomore quarterback Chris Boden, who became the first Villanova quarterback to throw for more than 2,700 yards in a season. Boden, who threw four touchdowns in the regular season finale, tossed 36 TDs had to qualify through at-large process because the Southwestern Athletic Conference does not have an automatic berth Jackson State qualified for last year's tournament, but was eliminated in opening round by the Atlantic 10 Wikam Mary Pratt was last year's SWAC offensive player of the year and appears to have inside track for repeat honor Jackson might have been shunned by tournament coiniiiUmi si fawr of Jaritson State's SWAC peer Southern University (10-1). but Southern annually by-passes tournament for tadrbonal Ttianksgrvrng Weekend game against GrambtiriQ. No. 16 COLGATE Conference.

Patriot Record: 7-4 Coach: Dick Bridle. 13-9-1 (second season) Statistical leaden: Total Oflense: 441 Total Defense: 339. 1 QB Ryan Vena, 1 29 of 222 for 1 .069 yards. 17 TDs, 12 INTs. Rushing former OVC nval Western defeated three top 25 teams last season, but tailed to make Vie playoffs with a 7-4 record.

They had 1 7 starters back from gun team, layvig the foundation tor a I-AA tournament They defeated Eastern Kentucky earlier thrs season No. 6 MCNEESE STATE LakeOMrtes.Xa. Conference: Southland Record: 10-1 Coach: Bobby Keasfer. 66-30-2 (eighth season) Corey Crume, 136 tor 672 yards. 12 TDs: Recewng WR Rondel Menendez.

49 tor 1,073 yards, 8 TDs. WR Bobby Washington, 39 tor 561 yards, 4 TDs. Comments: The Colonels tost first three games, but then reeled off eight consecutive victories induding 49-7 victory over Eastern Ifcnots EKU has won or shared 18 Oho IMP 6 us. tiusrsng i jafte Andreadis. 134 for 805 yards.

9 TDs: FB Adrian Brown, 139 tor 560 yards, 15 TDs. Receiving WR Wiltts Marshall. 30 for 373 yards, 1 TD; Henamd Ray. sadars Statistical on Saturday afternoon VaHey Mas under KxJd, second only to GrarntAngs Eddw Robnson Division I-AA EKU Has won two Drvtson I-AA louu unense: jby.d: iota) uerense: 245 2 Passing QB Blake Preiean, 160 of 265 tor 2.412 yards and 7 TDs, 8 INTs: Hushing William Davis. 200 for 1.011 yards and 7 TDs.

9 INTs Receiv 28 for 529 yards. 4 TDs. Comments: The Penguns finished second in fist year of Gateway play, tosng the title game Saturday aganst Western Hbnos Youngstown was si NCAA final game four oonsec-utive years from 1991 through 1994. wvmng each time except 1992 Delaware defeated Youngstown rn 1979 NCAA Diviaon II final. No.

10 FLORIDA AM Tallahassee, Fla Conference: Mri-Anantic Eastern Record: 9-2 Coach: By Joe. 193-77-4 (24id season) ttes induing 1972. when the Cotonets defeated Delaware. No. 13 HOFSTRA Hempstead.

HY. Conference: iridependent Record: 10-1 RB Ed Weiss, 178 tor 1 .069 yards. 7 TDs; RB Daymon Smith, 166 for 1.012 yards. 15 TDs. Re-CBTvng WR Corey Hi, 69 lor 1.038 yards.

10 TDs: RB Gregory, 29 for 489 yards, 5 TDs. Comments: The Red Raiders defeated previously undefeated Buck- ing WR Donme Ashley. 48 for 719 yards. 2 TDs; Damen Moms. 40 for 696 yards.

6 TDs. Comments: The Cowboys won fourth Southland title 1 eight seasons and have won 10 or more games four times in that period Finished with live-game winning streak, after tone loss was to S.F Austin It Austin had Coach: Joe Gard 62-23-2 (eighth season) Statistical leaders: Team offense 453 9. team defense 392.5 Incttvkfcjats: Passng QB Giovanni Carmazzi 288 of 408 for 3.554 passng yards. 27 TDs and 8 INTs. Rushing RB Vaughn Sanders.

129 rushes tor 631 yards. 4 TDs. RB Paul Que. 113 rushes 542 yards. 5 statistical lesowra: lorar Offense 473.9.

total Defense 326 7 Passing QB Ote-man Sampson. 195 of 342 for 2.881 yards. 22 TDs, 10 INTs Rushing RB Kenneth WJtems. 131 for 757 yards 7 TDs; RB Greg Buchanan. 78 for 395 yards.

5 TDs. Receiving WR it 3 net! on Saturday to earn automatic berth, the first ottered to the Patriot League The former Blue Hen rival's record decervng Si that two losses were to Ckvisen FA teams. Army and Navy, but among losses was 23-7 setback aganst A-10's Fschmond. Tom Tomestielf Northwestern. Thursday night, the latter would Deteatod Delaware terfral game.

TDs. Receiving WR Bryan Ken, 82 receptors tor 1.084 yards and 7 TDs; WR Jacquar Nunnany. 60 for 1.053 yards. 10 TDs; WR Tanq.