Faced with taking on a larger Division I team on a sweltering late August evening, the Spartans rose to the task. You can see a gallery from their scrimmage against Concord High School here - Link
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Saint Mark's football team continued to fine tune their game Friday against Glasgow High School at Spartan Stadium. Competing in their second scrimmage in four days, the Spartan ground game proved too much for the Dragons. You can see a gallery from the contest here - Link After opening their preseason camp last Wednesday during a heatwave, the Spartans were treated to cooler, but rainy weather as they began their three game scrimmage season against the Charter School of Wilmington Tuesday. You can see a gallery from the days action here - Link When the Spartan football team takes the field this fall they will do so without a familiar figure. John Wilson, a constant presence on the Saint Mark's sideline for much of the past 26 years won't be there. Looking for a new challenge and an opportunity that would better serve his family in the future, Wilson accepted an administrative and coaching position at St. Georges Technical High School last February. During his thirteen year tenure as head coach of the Spartan football program his teams combined for a 96 - 48 record and made seven postseason appearances. The 2009 squad would finish as state runner-up, while the 2010 team would win the program's fourth state title, and first since 1978. Forty-five of his players would go on to receive All-State recognition, with two earning Player of the Year honors. Thirty-nine would participate in the D.F.R.C. Blue & Gold All-Star Football game, and two would win the Michael DeLucia Sportsmanship award. John Wilson would also be recognized by his peers, as one of the top coaches in the state. Named the 2010 Division I High School Football Coach of the Year by the Delaware Interscholastic Football Coaches Association, he currently serves as the organization's president. John was the head coach of the Blue team in the 2011 D.F.R.C. All-Star Football game, and served as an assistant in 2006, 2009, and 2013. Though his teams would be different from year to year, in both talent and personnel, they all shared common traits. The one that stood out to me, and would serve as my definition of a John Wilson coached team, was how they dealt with adversity. No matter how bad things were going for them in a game, his teams never quit. And if they were coming off a bad, even embarrassing loss, they would bounce back the next week, seemingly as if it never happened. Ask the 2007 Salesianum squad if Coach Wilson's teams give up. Never again is the response you would likely get. John Wilson played his high school football under Vinnie Scott at Delcastle Technical High School. In 1987, as a quarterback and defensive back, he helped lead the Cougars to the program's first (and only) Blue Hen Flight A Championship. He would follow Scott to Saint Mark's in 1992 and serve as an assistant coach in the football program for eight years. Offered a varsity assistant position at William Penn, Wilson would spend the next two seasons working with Bill Cole Jr., guiding the Colonels to the 2002 Division I State Championship. He would return to Saint Mark's as a varsity assistant in 2003, and be named Vinnie Scott's successor in 2005. Coach Wilson would hit the ground running, qualifying for the playoffs in his second year. His teams would go on to reach the postseason six more times over the next eight years. Of the six seasons in which the Spartans failed to reach the playoffs during his tenure, five times the team just missed making the field. His legacy as a football coach stands on it's own, however John Wilson's impact on Saint Mark's extended far beyond the gridiron. Working with recently inducted Delaware Baseball Hall of Fame coach Matt Smith from 1998 to 2008, the Spartan baseball team captured five state titles. They would become the first (and only) program in Delaware high school baseball tournament history to claim three consecutive championships, winning the title in 2003, 2004, and 2005. John's efforts would earn him the Delaware Baseball Coaches Association Assistant Coach of the Year award in 2004. While Coach Wilson leaves big shoes to fill in the athletic department, his absence as an administrator will be equally felt. Whether as a coach, teacher, or counselor, John Wilson's dedication and commitment as a mentor to the young men and women of Saint Mark's will leave an indelible footprint on the school, and in the community, for years to come. Tasked with finding a replacement to lead the football program into the future, Saint Mark's looked to it's past. And if creating enthusiasm in the face of losing a coach as successful as John Wilson, they may have hit the proverbial ball out of the park. With the hiring of Joe Wright to succeed Wilson as the program's seventh head coach in it's forty-eight year history, he became the first graduate of the school to hold the position. Wright excelled at both basketball and football during his time at the school, but it would be on the gridiron that he would leave his mark. As the starting quarterback between 2001 and 2003, Joe posted a 22 -3 record and helped lead the team to consecutive state tournament final appearances. After missing much of his sophomore year due to a knee injury, he would return and have the Spartans primed for a title run only to suffer a late season setback. Playing on a bad knee, Wright would make appearances in both postseason games, including a gutsy second half comeback attempt in the finals. Though the title would elude Joe and his teammates, his efforts would earn him second team All-State. He would go on to have a senior season for the ages. Passing for over 2,100 yards and 24 touchdowns, Wright lead the Spartans to a 10 - 1 record and a second consecutive state runner-up finish. He received first team All-State honors, and was named both D.I.F.C.A.'s Offensive Player of the Year, and Gatorade's Delaware High School Football Player of the Year. Joe would also win the Michael DeLucia Sportsmanship Award, joining his brother Louis (class of 2000) who received the honor in 1999. After graduating from Saint Mark's in 2004 , Wright would take his game to the next level at West Chester University. His career with the Golden Ram's would mirror that of his time as a Spartan. After injuries limited his playing time early on, he shined as a junior and senior. Over his final two seasons Joe would lead West Chester University to a 16 - 8 record and a berth in the N.C.A.A. Division II playoffs (2008), setting a single season school record for completion percentage (59.0) in the process. He would make the All-Pennsylvania State Conference team both years, and would be named to the Harlon Hill Trophy Watch List (Division II most valuable player). A team captain, Wright's career totals in offensive yards (6,316), passing yards (6,220), and touchdowns (49) are among the top ten all-time in the school's history. West Chester University would also offer Joe his introduction into coaching. At first helping out Bill Zwann while sidelined with injuries as a player, and then serving as a graduate assistant. After taking a couple years off to further his education, Joe would spend two seasons under Doug Langley as the offensive coordinator at Avon Grove High School (PA). In 2014 he returned to Delaware, joining Joe Aviola's staff at St. Elizabeth. After three years as the Viking's offensive coordinator, Joe was promoted to head coach when Aviola stepped down due to his commitments at Wilmington College. He inherited a young team, with only two seniors, and was building towards the future when opportunity knocked. And while it was difficult to leave a great group of young men, and a fine school with it's own rich tradition, Joe followed his heart and returned to his alma mater. For Joe Wright this is a homecoming in more ways than one. Growing up within walking distance of Saint Mark's, he played his youth football a few miles up the road, at St. John the Beloved. As the starting quarterback on the Eagles varsity, he helped lead the team to consecutive playoff appearances, winning the C.Y.O. Championship in 1998. Joe hails from a large extended family with deep roots in both the local and Spartan community. Besides his wife Allison, and twin daughters Autumn and Natalie, it's likely that many from this large clan will make their way to The Graveyard to support him and the school they love. A Physical Therapy Assistant at ATI Physical Therapy, Joe is also the Director of Football Operations at One Hundred Percent Athletics. While his head coaching career is in it's infancy, Wright has learned from some of the best the area has to offer. Like his predecessor, Joe played for legendary Delaware Hall of Fame coach Vinnie Scott, with John Wilson serving as his position coach. Bill Zwann, his college mentor, is one of the longest tenured, and most successful N.C.A.A. Division II coaches. And Joe Aviola , who he worked with for three seasons, is a protege of St. Elizabeth legend Joe Hemphill. There is a high level of enthusiasm for the program in the Spartan community with his hiring. Naturally, much of that comes with the territory, being the first graduate to be named head coach. And it is special, for all Spartans, having one of their own leading the way. However, for those that know of him and watched him play, it's more than that. Throughout his career Joe and the teams he played for enjoyed great success, though that has eluded him in his short time as a coach. But if you know his story, and what he had to endure, overcoming five knee surgeries to achieve that success, you know that trend won't continue for long. For Joe Wright, setbacks don't prevent success, they're just roadblocks to be navigated on the path to achieving it. After a much needed break we're back and looking forward to the start of the fall sports season. We have spent much of our time doing research and working behind the scenes on the site. However, we were able to make our way to Saint Mark's beautiful campus and take in some of the Spartan's New Castle County Summer League 7v7 football contests. We will be starting our coverage of the upcoming season shortly, in the meantime we have posted a gallery from the Summer League games that you can see here - Link Steady And EffectiveSt. Mark's Grinds Out 35 - 0 WinBack to back losses like those suffered by St. Mark's, likely had their fans yearning for a fast and furious start against a struggling St. Elizabeth team. However, their methodical, workmanlike 35 - 0 victory over the Vikings Friday night was probably more beneficial for the team. Somewhere between entering the locker room at halftime of the Delaware Military game and the intermission break at Woodbridge, the Spartans once promising season had unraveled. Perhaps lost in that 8 day whirlwind, was who they are, and how they got to 5 - 1 in the first place. They needed to get back to the basics, working hard, and doing the little things right. And in St. Elizabeth, they were presented with an opponent that allowed them to do that. After a couple of bobbled snaps derailed St. Mark's first offensive possession , they promptly went to work on their second. Putting together a 10 play, 73 yard drive, with Andrew Watkins getting the bulk of the calls. His 14 yard run gave St. Mark's the early lead, and set the tone for the game. After being stonewalled on their first two attempts, the Viking offense came to life, marching to the Spartan 20, before being shutdown again. St. Mark's would go on to chew up much of the second quarter with their next drive. This one going 81 yards with Jelani Bryant passes to Cole Balint and Victor Marcelo softening the defense for Andrew Watkins runs. His second touchdown of the night gave the Spartans a 14 - 0 lead heading into halftime. After trading short possessions to open the 3rd quarter, St. Mark's would push their lead to 21. Once again Watkins would finish off a time consuming drive, that mixed both pass and run covering 60 yards. Like they had done in the first half, the Viking offense would show signs of life only to be stopped by St. Mark's defense. Quarterback Ray Jones and running back Timothy Butler would spark St. Elizabeth with nice runs, only to see their drives foiled by the coverage of Matthew Tynes and Zion Glover, when forced to the air. The Spartans would put the game out of reach, and on a running clock with two fourth quarter scores. The first came after Matthew Tynes converted a 3rd and 25 with a spectacular catch and run. A. J. Popitti would team up with Cole Balint for a 41 touchdown pass a couple of plays later. Zion Glover wrapped up the scoring with a 39 yard sprint, which had been set up on a nice run by Carter Benham. The Spartan's had 365 yards total on offense, with 246 coming on the ground. Andrew Watkins led the rushers with 152 yards on 29 carries, scoring 3 touchdowns. Jelani Bryant was 6 of 8 passing for 48 yards, while A..J. Popitti went 4 of 6 for 70 yards and a touchdown. The leading receiver was Cole Balint with 4 catches for 72 yards and a score. The defense earned their first shutout of the season, and held the Vikings to 110 total yards on offense. Matthew Tynes Will Hoffman, and Matt Dougherty led the unit with 8 tackles apiece. The Spartan defense held St. Elizabeth in check throughout the game. With much of the yardage given up coming on 2 plays. Eric Ludman returned from injury and had an outstanding night, averaging over 35 yards punting, and going 5 for 5 on extra point attempts. Scoring Summary: SM - Watkins 14 yard run (Ludman kick) SM - Watkins 4 yard run (Ludman kick) SM - Watkins 2 yard run (Ludman kick) SM - Balint 41 yard pass from Popitti (Ludman kick) SM - Glover 39 yard run (Ludman kick) Box Score:
Greenwood BluesWoodbridge Speed And Fast Start Do In SpartansOfficially, St. Mark's 42 - 0 loss to the Woodbridge Blue Raiders only counts as one in the win loss column, however this one felt like more. Greenwood, Delaware was a tough place to be a Spartan last Friday night, whether that be as a player, coach, or fan. Not because St. Mark's lost to Woodbridge, they are a good team, and were favored to win. It wasn't that the defeat dealt a major blow to the Spartan's playoff hopes either. That in itself would have been cause for disappointment under normal circumstances, but this was different. This loss was stunning, not in the end result, but in how it came to be. A fact that was evident by the expressions on those in Green & Gold as they exited the stadium, trying to make sense of what they had just witnessed. The Blue Raiders scored three times on their first four plays. Striking first 12 seconds into the game, building a 21 - 0 lead a little past the halfway mark of the 1st quarter. As if that wasn't enough to put the Spartans on their heels, they would tally twice more to push their lead to 35 points only 14:43 into the contest. The Blue Raiders Jamon Kane did the early damage, scoring on runs of 80 and 60 yards on his first two carries. St. Mark's offense was having some success, but struggled to sustain drives, giving Woodbridge further opportunity to build momentum. That they would seize the opportunity was difficult enough on the reeling Spartan defense, but adding two scores on fortuitous bounces was a back breaker. It looked as though the tide may have turned for St. Mark's, after Carter Benham chased down Jayquon Massey on a long run and stripped him of the ball. But is wasn't to be as Gabe Westcott picked up the fumble in stride and waltzed into the end zone. Massey would get his score on the Blue Raiders next possession with a 23 yard run. Facing a 28 point deficit, and with their offense struggling, things didn't look good for St. Mark's. Yet there was still some cause for optimism with close to three quarters of football to play. But after an acrobatic catch off a tipped pass, by the Blue Raiders Michael Brewer, it became clear, this was Woodbridge's night. They would finish the drive with a score, and tack another on shortly before intermission. The entire second half would be played with a running clock. The Spartans would have their moments on both sides of the ball, but they were few are far between, and certainly not enough to overcome a fast and athletic Blue Raider team. It was a tough loss for St. Mark's, for the obvious reasons, but perhaps more so for how the game unfolded. Things went bad so fast for the Spartans, the game had slipped away before they likely even knew what happened. Much of the credit for that goes to Woodbridge, they were hitting on all cylinders, and looked to be a difficult match up for St. Mark's. There is a reason the Blue Raiders are the defending Division II state champions, 20 -1 over the past two seasons, and owners of the state's second longest home winning streak (14 ). Unfortunately, the Spartans and their fans found that out the hard way. St. Mark's offense was held to their lowest output this season with 160 total yards. Andrew Watkins led all rushers with 80 yards on 17 carries. Jelani Bryant added 44 yards to the team's total of 123 gained on the ground. He also combined with A.J. Popitti to go 5 of 18 for 37 yards passing. Cole Balint was the top receiver with 14 yards, followed by Ian Noonan (12), and Matt Dougherty (11). The defense also allowed season highs in both total yards (453) and rushing yards (411). Matthew Tynes led the group with 8 tackles, while Will Hoffman and Tyler Shields added 5. Matthew McGuirk had a fumble recovery. Scoring Summary: W - Jamon Kane 80 yard run (Rust kick) W - Jamon Kane 60 yard run (Rust kick) W - Westcott 93 yard fumble recovery return (Rust kick) W - J. Massey 23 yard run (Rust kick) W - Westcott 15 yard pass from Haynes (Rust kick) W - Mosley 1 yard run (Rust kick) Box Score:
Editors note: Video highlights will be posted at a later date.
Anchored DownSeahawks Hand St. Mark's 33 - 21 Loss If St. Mark's were granted a do over for a portion of their season they would likely choose the third quarter of Friday night's game against Delaware Military Academy. After going toe to toe with the Seahawks in the first half, the Spartans found themselves weighed down to start the second, and before they could right the ship, Delaware Military had pulled away with the win. Coming out of the locker room the Spartans were already facing an uphill battle. The toll from going against a physically bigger opponent would only increase as the game wore on. And with a tiring defense, the strategy of giving up field position to keep the ball away from the Seahawks dangerous kick returner, Cohran Alleyne, would become riskier as well. But the heaviest weight that held St. Mark's down may have been that which they inflicted upon themselves. The opening half was an epic battle worthy of a contest between top ranked opponents. The teams would trade scores, and enter the 2nd quarter tied at 14. The Spartans came swinging out of the gate, scoring on the game's first drive, with a 3 yard Andrew Watkins run. The Seahawks would briefly take a 7 - 6 lead when Cohran Alleyne burst through the middle for a 22 yard score. St. Mark's would answer on their following possession, when Ian Noonan found an open lane and sprinted 80 yards for the touchdown. The Seahawks Alleyne would even things up, with his second score of the night, which he had set up with a nice run moments before. St. Mark's would finish the half with a time consuming drive, giving them a 21 - 14 lead heading into intermission. St. Mark's strong play had put them in a position to knock off the favored Seahawks, but penalties and a pair of failed conversions would take that chance away. As expected, Delaware Military came out in the second half running Cohran Alleyne behind their big line. To win, the Spartan defense would have to limit the damage, while the offense kept pace on the scoreboard. Whether St. Mark's would have prevailed had they accomplished those things is uncertain. Delaware Military had made adjustments, and were using their strengths to make things difficult on both sides of the ball for the Spartans. The Seahawks tied the score on the opening drive of the second half. A holding call had put the drive in jeopardy but was given new life by a pass interference call on St. Mark's. The Spartan offense looked as though they were going to answer, but were stopped on a 4th and 1 at midfield. A pair of penalties on their next possession would result in the Seahawks taking the lead for good. A block in the back on a punt return, followed by an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on 3rd down would push the Spartans back to their own 10. After a failed attempt on a gutsy fake punt, the Seahawks made quick work with a short field taking a 27 to 21 lead. Delaware Military would add to that lead with Cohran Alleyne's 5th score of the game, sealing the win for the Seahawk's. St. Mark's offense produced 271 total yards. Andrew Watkins was the leading rusher with 105 of the Spartans 230 yards gained on the ground. Ian Noonan's 80 yard run was the longest gain from line of scrimmage of the game. Jelani Bryant was 5 of 12 for 41 yards with 34 yards rushing. Victor Marcelo was the top receiver with 23 yards. The defense gave up 292 total yards, with all but 6 coming on the ground. Matthew Tynes was the leading tackler, with 14, followed by Matt Dougherty (10), Tyler Shields (8), and Ian Noonan (8). Will Hoffman had a sack and 6 tackles. Zion Glover and Tyler Shields recovered fumbles, and Matthew Tynes had an interception. Scoring Summary: SM - Watkins 3 yard run (kick blocked) DM - Alleyne 22 yard run (Drejza kick) SM - Noonan 80 yard run (Watkins run) DM - Alleyne 2 yard run (Drejza kick) SM - Watkins 5 yard run (Salazar kick) DM - Alleyne 15 yard run (Drejza kick) DM - Alleyne 8 yard run (kick failed) DM - Alleyne 15 yard run (run failed) Box Score:
Spartans Hold Off HowardLate Defensive Stand Preserves 23 - 16 WinSt. Mark's defense stood tall in the closing moments of the game to earn a hard fought 23 - 16 victory over the visiting Howard Wildcats. With the win the Spartans improved their record to 5 - 1, and set the stage for another big showdown next week, when they take on Delaware Military Academy. Friday nights game evolved from a defensive battle to an offensive shootout. And just when it looked as though the last team with the ball would get the win St. Mark's defense rose to the occasion. Howard broke a scoreless tie with a little over a minute remaining in the first half on quarterback Tyhir Harley's 25 yard run. The Wildcats 8 - 0 lead would hold until midway through the third quarter, when the game shifted gears. St. Mark's would even things up with a Jelani Bryant pass to Ryan DuPlessis, and an Andrew Watkins conversion run. The Wildcats looked to have taken the lead back when David Hancock scored, after a long kickoff return had set Howard up deep in Spartan territory. However, a penalty nullified the touchdown run, and St. Mark's defense forced the Wildcats to turn the ball over on downs. The Spartan offense was met with equal resistance, punting after only three plays. They would get a second chance moments later when the Wildcat returner mishandled the kick, which was recovered by Ian Noonan. St. Mark's took advantage of the opportunity and a 15 - 8 lead in the game. Andrew Watkins 1 yard run finished off the Spartan drive, and set the stage for a wild finish. Howard would strike back quick on a long touchdown pass, only to have it called back on offsetting penalties. The setback didn't deter them though, as they marched down the field scoring on a short Stephen Forbi run, and taking a 16 - 15 lead with 2:24 remaining. Their lead didn't hold for long however, as St. Mark's answered with a score of their own. Jelani Bryant's 13 yard run put the Spartans back on top 23 - 16, and left Howard with one final shot. The Wildcats were up to it, driving deep into St. Mark's territory. But so was the Spartan defense, with Matthew Tynes knocking down Howard's pass in the end zone, on their final play, to preserve the win. St. Mark's offense gained a total of 295 yards with 164 on the ground. Andrew Watkins was the leading rusher with 106 yards on 21 carries and scored a touchdown. Jelani Bryant ran for one score and threw for another. He went 11 of 16 for 131 yards passing, and ran for 55 yards on 13 carries. The leading receiver was Cole Balint with 44 yards. However Bryant spread the ball around with four other receivers getting in on the action. Zion Glover and Carter Benham led the defense with 10 tackles. Matthew Tynes (8), Tyler Shields (8), Victor Marcelo (7), and Matt Dougherty (6) weren't far behind. Tynes and Glover both had an interception while Ian Noonan recovered the muffed kick that seemed to turn the tide in the Spartans favor. The defense gave up season highs in total yards (263) and rushing yards (222) but made the stops when needed. Scoring Summary: H - Harley 25 yard run (run) SM - DuPlessis 13 yard pass from Bryant (Watkins run) SM - Watkins 1 yard run (Salazar kick) H - Forbi 2 yard run (Bowman pass from Harley) SM - Bryant 13 yard run (Tynes pass from Bryant) Box Score:
Run N' DoneSpartans Rush Past Mount Pleasant For 58 - 7 WinIf any fans showed up at The Graveyard hoping to see an aerial display, they surely left disappointed. From early on it was obvious both teams planned on running the ball. When Mount Pleasant opened the game with a 52 yard run, it looked as though St. Mark's might struggle with the Green Knight ground attack. However, in the end, it was the Spartan runners that did Mount Pleasant in. St. Mark's went to the air only 8 times, perhaps to break up the boredom of a relentless ground assault, that produced 306 yards and 7 touchdowns. Using mostly run plays, the Spartans scored on four of their first five offensive possessions. They only failed to make it five for five, when a 4th down pass was broken up at the goal line . The momentum the Green Knights had gained with Jorden Collins big run was quickly snuffed out, when Ryan DuPlessis intercepted Zach Wallen's pass and returned it to Mount Pleasant's 40 yard line. Five runs later Andrew Watkins scored to give St. Mark's the early lead. The Green Knights struck right back with a 13 play, 62 yard drive to tie the game on Vincent Smith's 1 yard run. The Spartans would equal that response, only faster. With a short field after Mount Pleasant's kickoff, St. Mark's would regain the lead with Matthew Dougherty scoring from 10 yards out. The Green Knights would attempt to bounce back again, but were thwarted by the Spartan defense, and would continue to be, throughout most of the game. Something that couldn't be said for their opponents, who had no answer for St. Mark's offense. The Spartans would pad their lead, scoring twice out of their next three possessions on Andrew Watkins runs, forcing the Green Knights to go to the air. Out of their element, Mount Pleasant would end up surrendering a 29 yard punt return to Blaec Sanders, after a big sack forced them to kick from their own end zone. With the Green Knights trailing 31 - 7, and on the ropes, Jelani Bryant delivered the knockout punch, with a 60 yard touchdown run on the first play of the second half. They would put Mount Pleasant on a running clock on their following drive, when Ryan DuPlessis scored on a 6 yard pass from A.J. Poppiti. Zion Glover would get on the score sheet with a 12 yard run, after the Spartan defense forced a fumble on a QB sack. And sophmore Luke Moore would entertain the home crowd with some tough running for the game's final score. The Green Knights would threaten at the end, after a highlight reel run by Donnell Gandy, but would be stopped short by St. Mark's defense. The Spartan offense gained a total of 354 yards, 48 of which came from the combined passing of quarterbacks Jelani Bryant and A.J. Poppiti, who had quiet but effective games. Andrew Watkins led the team in rushing with 14 carries for 145 yards and 3 touchdowns. However the ground attack was a team effort with great blocking from the line and backs, with five other players combining for 161 yards on 13 attempts. Matt Dougherty led the receivers with 21 yards. The defense gave up a total of 204 yards, but kept the Mount Pleasant offense throttled for most of the night. Matthew Tynes led the team with 9 tackles , while Victor Marcelo, Joey Cartwright, and Brandon Holmburg each had a sack. Marcelo also caused a fumble which was recovered by Patrick Cannon, and Ryan DuPlessis had an interception. Sebastian Salazar did well filling in for Eric Ludman going 4 of 6 on extra point attempts, with the two failed attempts being blocked. Editors Note: My apologies to Jelani Bryant for not having his touchdown run in the highlights. In order to have some pictures for the article, I take a few plays off to snap some shots. The picture used in the article was the play you scored on. Scoring Summary: SM - Watkins 1 yard run (Salazar kick) MP - Smith 1 yard run (Damasceno kick) SM - Dougherty 10 yard run (kick blocked) SM - Watkins 2 yard run (kick blocked) SM - Watkins 2 yard run (run failed) SM - Sanders 29 yard punt return (run failed) SM - Bryant 60 yard run (Salazar kick) SM - DuPlessis 6 yard pass from Poppiti (Salazar kick) SM - Glover 12 yard run (Salazar kick) SM - Moore 5 yard run (run failed) Box Score:
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