Oct. 13, 2017

in the

huddle syracuse vs.

clemson oct. 13, 2017

RELIEF 2 oct. 13, 2017

dailyorange.com

t h e i n de p e n de n t s t u de n t n e w s pa p e r of s y r a c u s e , n e w yor k

HURRICANE SERVICE DAY

Alexa Díaz

Alexa Torrens

EDITOR IN CHIEF

MANAGING EDITOR

Sam Fortier Lucy Naland Ally Moreo Satoshi Sugiyama Emma Comtois Amanda Caffey Charlie DiSturco Andrew Graham Paul Schlesinger Michael McCleary Josh Schafer Brigid Kennedy Lizzie Michael Billy Heyen Andy Mendes Katie Czerwinski Eliza Hsu Chen Mike Dooling Julieta Birmajer Bence Kotis Zhen Xin Tan Ruan Tim Bennett

Sports Editor Presentation Director Photo Editor Copy Chief Digital Editor Video Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Photo Editor Asst. Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor Asst. Video Editor Asst. Video Editor Asst. Digital Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor General Manager Assistant to the GM IT Manager Asst. IT Manager Business Assistant

HOSTED BY HENDRICKS CHAPEL

Bring hope and comfort to hurricane victims in one day, for just one hour.

Saturday, October 28th at 11:45am - 1:30pm meet at Manley Field House - North

Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Advertising Representative Advertising Representative Advertising Representative Advertising Representative Advertising Designer Digital Advertising Manager Social Media Manager Special Events Coordinator Special Events Coordinator Circulation Manager Circulation Manager

follow us on dailyorange.com @dailyorange facebook.com/thedailyorange

Hold the line

Talkin’ Tigers

Clemson’s defensive line is one of the best in the nation. It comes to the Dome on Friday.

See page 6

Join us for Hurricane Relief Service Day, a joint effort by Syracuse University Student Organizations. Together, we’ll collect canned food and dry goods that will exclusively support relief efforts for storm survivors in affected communities.

Lucy Sutphin Alanna Quinlan Angela Anastasi Allyson Toolan ZacharyVlahandreas Cheyenne Wood Ting Peng Kalyn Des Jardin Sarah Stewart Taylor Sheehan Linda Bamba Charles Plumpton Jason Siegel

Grace Raynor of the Post and Courier discusses the ins and outs of the Syracuse-Clemson matchup.

See dailyorange.com

Cover photo by Wasim Ahmad | Staff photographer Spread photo by Colin Davy | Staff photographer

And...to thank participants, after the event we’ll be gathering together for lunch complete with games, giveaways, contests and prizes for teams who collect the most goods.

Editor@dailyorange.com News@dailyorange.com Opinion@dailyorange.com

Ready to volunteer? Sign-up at alcclife.org/relief

Pulp@dailyorange.com

Questions? Contact Nathan Bliss at: nbliss@fca.org

Sports@dailyorange.com Digital@dailyorange.com

EDITORIAL 315-443-9798 BUSINESS 315-443-2315 GENERAL FAX 315-443-3689

The Daily Orange is published weekdays during the Syracuse University academic year by The Daily Orange Corp., 744 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. All contents Copyright 2017 by The Daily Orange Corp. and may not be reprinted without the expressed written permission of the editor in chief. The Daily Orange is distributed on and around campus with the first two copies complimentary.

Each additional copy costs $1. The Daily Orange is in no way a subsidy or associated with Syracuse University. All contents © 2017 The Daily Orange Corporation

DEFEND DOME Sponsored by Fellowship of Christian Atheletes and Abundant Life

FOOTBALL

Design@dailyorange.com

ADVERTISING 315-443-9794

E DEFEND TTHHEDOME CLEMSON

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 | 7 PM

GAMEDAY TIMELINE 5:00 - Gates open 5:30 - Pep rally on quad

5:58 - 44 minutes of giveaways

A t-shirt will be thrown every minute into the student section that will include a prize inside!

6:15 - TV prize #1: Voucher inside a t-shirt!

6:30 - TV prize #2: Voucher inside a t-shirt!

6:42 - Pregame marching band show

8 | STEVE ISHMAEL N AT I O N ’ S L E A D I N G R E C E I V E R

#

VS

#

2

6:58 - Team entrance

7:00 - Live broadcast starts on

7:02 - BEAT CLEMSON! End Q1 - Beats Pill giveaway - must be present to win End Q3 - Cuse.com/studentsurvey winners announced - must be present to win

oct. 13, 2017 3

dailyorange.com

‘THE PIED PIPER’ Eric Dungey relates to teammates and inflates Syracuse’s confidence for 2nd-half postseason push

ERIC DUNGEY leads Syracuse in rushing with 325 yards and eight touchdowns. His 1,802 passing yards ranks him eighth in the country. On Friday, he and SU will take on a stingy Clemson defense, which only allows 11.3 points per game.

colin davy staff photographer

Football brings us together, but race can still divide us.

It was nice to see him bridge that gap.

Omari Palmer former su offensive lineman

By Sam Fortier sports editor

E

ric Dungey went missing at a party in Schine Student Center.

It was fall 2015, shortly after Dungey assumed Syracuse’s starting quarterback role in the season opener because Terrel Hunt got hurt. The teammates responsible for bringing Dungey to Schine couldn’t find their true-freshman quarterback, whose career had begun fortuitously. He threw a touchdown on his first career pass and sometimes called plays that weren’t in the playbook but somehow became first downs. He won an overtime game. With Dungey under center, Syracuse started 3-0 for the first time in 24 years.

That night, before departing for the party, right tackle Omari Palmer explained the demographics of a Schine party to Dungey. It’s almost all black and Latinx kids, said Palmer, who is black.

“You good with that?”

Dungey shrugged. He reacted similarly, Palmer remembered, when other white teammates asked him, “Why are you going?”

As Dungey danced and talked to others, several teammates saw him in a new light. He was a young, white quarterback, the son of a healthcare executive father and stay-at-home mother, from one of Portland, Oregon’s wealthiest suburbs. And here he was, weeks into college, in an environment he later described as “really different,”

seeming so at ease.

“It was comforting to see him there,” Palmer said later, “because usually there’s a vibe ...” He paused. “Football brings us together, but race can still divide us. It was nice to see him bridge that gap.”

In the past two years, that understanding and ability to relate has earned Dungey the trust of his teammates.

SU head coach Dino Babers recently called Dungey one of the team’s “heartbeats.” This season, Dungey’s reliable presence under center has stabilized a position in turmoil since 2013 and, in turn, emboldened his teammates confidence in SU’s postseason potential. Syracuse’s (3-3, 1-1 Atlantic Coast) slog toward bowl eligibility runs through teams that are a combined 21-11 and begins Friday at 7 p.m. with No. 2 Clemson (6-0, 4-0) in the Carrier Dome.

“No one thinks we can (upset Clemson) except for us,” Dungey said. “I kind of like that. … All the fans love us, they say that, but at the end of the day, the only people who believe we can do it is us.”

In that way, Dungey has always closed ranks. During his junior year at Lakeridge (Oregon) High School, a public power-struggle between two coaches dynamited and one quit, so Dungey helped lead a discussion among the players on what to do next. On at least one occasion, Lakeridge coach Elvis Akpla said a teammate “in need” called Dungey close to 3 a.m. and Dungey drove out to get him.

At Syracuse, teammates said, Dungey’s commitment to training and film study demonstrates his willingness to see dungey page 9

4 oct. 13, 2017

dailyorange.com

oct. 13, 2017 5

dailyorange.com

KELLY BRYANT ranks 13th among FBS quarterbacks with 66.8 rushing yards per game. He represents the toughest test this season for a much-improved Syracuse defense that’s limiting opponents to 357.7 yards per game.

colin davy staff photographer

B

y nearly every metric, Syracuse’s defense was bad last year. The unit allowed more than 500 yards and 38.6 points per game and defensive leader Zaire Franklin along with head coach Dino Babers stressed the need for improvement heading into 2017.

And so far this year, the Orange has fulfilled those self-set expectations. The defense has limited teams to 24.3 points and 357.7 yards per game, receiving praise from Babers in close loses at Louisiana State and North Carolina State. The defense also kept SU in the game in a 27-24 win against Pittsburgh while the offense struggled.

Syracuse (3-3, 1-1 Atlantic Coast) will face its toughest test of the season Friday night against No. 2 Clemson (6-0, 4-0). Overall talent aside, the Orange will have to contend with something it hasn’t consistently faced yet this season: a dual-threat quarterback, in the form of Clemson’s Kelly Bryant.

“Bryant, he’s a different type of guy,” Franklin said. “He can really run, he can really move and his legs help him make a lot of plays.”

It was unclear earlier in the week if Bryant would play against SU because of an ankle injury he suffered in the Tigers’ win over against Wake Forest on Saturday. As of Wednesday night, though, he was listed as “will play” on the Clemson injury report.

BY HIS

TAIL Syracuse faces a tough test in mobile quarterback Kelly Bryant

By Tomer Langer

senior staff writer

Bryant is 13th among all FBS quarterbacks with 66.8 rushing yards per game. Middle Tennessee State quarterback Brent Stockstill ran for 41 yards against SU earlier this season, the most yards the Orange has given up to a quarterback this season.

“Obviously, when he has legs, we have to play different styles of defense” Babers said. “Spies and stuff like that.”

Defensive ends Alton Robinson and Brandon Berry said that the containment role of the ends changes when going up against a mobile quarterback. For Berry, his goal is to make sure to still get off the line fast but ensure that he doesn’t run past the quarterback and allow him to stop and take off downfield.

For Robinson, it’s a matter of the point he’s running toward. Typically, Robinson said, when ends crash around the tackles, they’re trying to hit a spot that is right where the quarterback is standing. Against dual-threats, that spot changes to about a yard or two outside.

“We’ve got guys behind us that’ll be checking on (a running quarterback) too,” Robinson said.

“So it’s not just on the ends.”

Arguably the worst performance from SU’s defense last year came against Louisville and see bryant page 10

Athleticism, ‘brotherhood’ key for Clemson defensive line

By Andrew Graham asst. sports editor

Clemson’s starting defensive lineman, on average, are 6-feet, 4.5-inches tall and 291.25 pounds. That is 2 inches taller and 12 pounds heavier than the average Syracuse starting D-line. That’s also not to mention that the Tigers’ front has produced 12 more sacks than SU’s in the same amount of games.

“I think most people considered it to be the best defensive line in the country,” said ESPN college football writer David Hale.

The defending national champion and No. 2 Tigers’ (6-0, 4-0 Atlantic Coast) defensive line is led by sophomore Dexter Lawrence and junior Christian Wilkins, first- and second-team AP preseason All-Americans, respectively. The two ends, redshirt sopho-

more Clelin Ferrell and junior Austin Bryant, bring relentless pressure from the edges.

Against Syracuse (3-3, 1-1) Friday night in the Carrier Dome, the D-line that dominated the likes of Auburn, Virginia Tech and Louisville will be gunning for quarterback Eric Dungey as it tries to mow through SU’s struggling offensive line.

When the two teams met last season, Clemson shutout Syracuse, 54-0, and ended Dungey’s season in the first quarter. The Tigers had only two sacks for 12 yards on the day, mostly because Syracuse could never get the offense going, finishing with more punt yardage (308) than total offensive yards (277).

Coming into this season, the Orange would love to reverse those numbers. But Ferrell and Clemson knows how dominant they can be.

“We didn’t know how good we were going to be,” Ferrell said, “but we knew how good we could be.”

We didn’t know how good we were going to be, but we knew how good we could be.

Clelin Ferrell clemson defensive lineman

Bryant is “country strong,” Ferrell said, and Wilkins uses excellent technique, both with hands and getting leverage by playing with a

low pad level, to complement his strength and power. Lawrence, Ferrell said, “just wants to whoop you and beat up on you on the field.”

Coming out of high school, all four starters were ranked four stars or higher by ESPN. But beyond star and composite rankings, the top-tier athleticism from all four starters that impressed Hale.

“It’s just hard to find guys that are 260, 280, 300 that move the way that they can,” Hale said. “There’s not many out there, and Clemson’s got four of them.”

On Sept. 30 against Virginia Tech, the Hokies lined up a receiver outside the hashes. The 6-foot-5, 265 pound Bryant split out wide in coverage. When VT snapped the ball and ran a screen to the wideout, Bryant flew in and blew up the play for a loss. see d-line page 10

STE

EVE ISHMAEL No. 8

8 oct. 13, 2017

dailyorange.com

oct. 13, 2017 9

dailyorange.com

from page 3

dungey work as hard as he asks them to.

“He doesn’t want to be known to take the easy road,” said Tom Smythe, one of Dungey’s high school coaches. “He doesn’t want anyone to know him as a p*ssy.”

In summer 2015, Dungey’s first time practicing with the team at Syracuse, older quarterbacks ragged on him while he threw in drills.

“Get some bass in your voice!” they yelled.

Quickly, though, the entire offense warmed to Dungey because of his play and demeanor, and they came to see him less as an outsider and more as a kid brother. When Dungey walked into the quarterbacks’ meeting room, he hiked his shorts way up high for a laugh.

His preternatural ability to connect translated onto the field. He won over teammates by approaching them individually after practice to talk about what could be improved, they said. Within six months of knowing Dungey, then-senior Jason Emerich, the center that season, called him “one of the best communicators I’ve ever talked to, football or not.” He had an air of confidence other players noticed and he never stuttered when barking signals at the line of scrimmage.

“He views himself as the alpha in every (group) he’s in,” said former defensive lineman Marcus Coleman. “That’s what you want from your QB.” When Dungey ran into the huddle against Rhode Island after Hunt’s injury for his firstever snap, he looked at his teammates and said, “Let’s go move the ball and score.” On his first dropback, Dungey ran for no gain.

The next play, he hit receiver Ervin Philips for a 32-yard touchdown on his first career pass. By season’s end, some players called him Syracuse’s “Golden Arm,” referencing a highly sought-after quarterback recruit in the TV show Blue Mountain State.

In high school, for an statistics final project, Dungey’s group recorded “S.T.A.T.S.,” a parody of the song “Shots” by LMFAO, which interspersed raps about scatter plots, normal curves and z-scores. Throughout the video,

Dungey can be seen twerking, petting a border collie and showering himself shirtless in a hot tub with double-fisted grape sodas. For days afterward, one classmate said, Lakeridge’s hallways echoed with shouts of “STATS!” “People follow him,” Smythe said. “He’s the pied piper.”

Coleman sensed that in Dungey at the Schine party, because he hadn’t seen many people “like him” there in his three years of going there. On Dungey’s official recruiting visit to Syracuse 10 months earlier, his hosts, including Coleman, Hunt and Palmer, didn’t find Dungey “uppity” or arrogant, which they sometimes saw in high-school stars. Dungey, though, had mostly sat and listened. The willingness to come to Schine, to them, went beyond that.

He views himself as the alpha in every (group) he’s in. That’s what you want from your QB. former su defensive lineman

“Our locker room is really diverse,” Coleman said, “so to have a QB who could relate …”

He trailed off. It was bigger.

Yet, at that moment, the group realized Dungey no longer was there. They had gotten separated, so Palmer set out to find his quarterback. He wanted to go home.

Palmer waded through the crowd, the sticky heat of partying people clinging shirts to their stomachs. He looked left and right.

No Dungey. Then, suddenly, Palmer spied him dancing in a group of people and made his way over. Palmer then noticed the warmth had forced Dungey into a wardrobe adjustment.

“Bro,” Palmer said, laughing at his stilldancing, bare-chested quarterback. “Find your shirt and let’s go.”

(PLAYSTATION 4)

(XBOX ONE)

(APPLE WATCH)

Two ways to enter: 1. Take our survey now at CUSE.COM/STUDENTSURVEY 2. Visit Gate E between 10:30am and 12:15pm (prior to the football game) to ENTER-TO-WIN Students must be present inside the Dome to claim their prize.

Winners will be anounced at the end of the third quarter on the videoboards!

How to get in:

Euclid, Livingston, Ostrom, Ackerman, Sumner Walking distance to campus, Furnished, Laundry, Pets OK Rent from the landlord The Daily Orange called "Friendly and Responsible” Call or email to set up a tour!

ben@rentfromben.com

We rent student homes and apartments.......and Georgetown still sucks.

sjfortie@syr.edu | @Sam4TR

WIN:

How to win:

Houses and Apartments 1-8 bedrooms

Marcus Coleman

STUDENTS CAN

How to enter:

NOW RENTING FOR 2018-2019 ACADEMIC YEAR!

Need game tickets?

•Visit CUSE.COM/STUDENTS •Visit the box office at Gate B of the Carrier Dome

WIN BIG CLEMSON GAME! AT THE

F R I DAY, O CTO B E R 1 3 (LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE)

10 oct. 13, 2017

dailyorange.com

from page 5

bryant

SALES & SERVICE CO.

Heisman winner Lamar Jackson. Jackson averaged 120.8 rushing yards per game a year ago. He burned the Orange for 199 and four scores in that matchup.

Syracuse quarterback Eric Dungey is a running threat himself. Franklin considers Dungey one of the best quarterbacks in the country. For him though, going up against Dungey in practice isn’t a major help. That’s because Dungey isn’t going at full game speed when he’s scrambling and the defensive players make sure not to hit Dungey. Dungey says that from his point of view, it helps weaken a defense.

“Defenses have to respect it,” Dungey said. from page 5

Proudly Cheering for the ORANGE for over 30 years!

Serving students and staff for over 30 years!

Quality Tires and Services

www.Big4Tire.com 300 East First Street E. Syracuse, NY 13057 (315) 432 - 4444 Fax (315) 434 - 9555

OPEN HOUSE

149 Midler Park Drive Syracuse, NY 13206 (315) 473 - 0329

d-line On top of two All-Americans and Ferrell, the emergence of Bryant as a top pass rusher has further bolstered the already deep group.

Coming into the season, Bryant appeared to be the lone weak spot on the line, Hale said.

Through six games, he leads the team with five sacks.

“One of the funniest things is, I think,” Hale said, “their best lineman, or most productive one so far has been Austin Bryant, and he was sort of looked at as ‘the other guy’ on the line.”

Ferrell, Bryant, Lawrence and redshirt freshman Nyles Pinckney live together, and in the offseason, the D-line will make occasional trips to places like Atlanta. They’ll often go see a movie as a group or play pickup basketball at CU’s recreation center. Ferrell described it as a “brotherhood.”

Plus, they have Madden, a video game, to vent any frustration. A favorite activity, in season or out, Madden often brings out otherwise-dormant trash talk.

“That’s really where we kill each other with that,” Ferrell said. “Madden, yeah, let ‘em know, ‘You trash.’”

“It makes them second guess themselves.”

Bryant is replacing another dual-threat quarterback at Clemson in two-time Heisman finalist Deshaun Watson. Watson only played the first half against Syracuse last year, as he got hurt and the Tigers pulled him in a blowout victory.

While Bryant is talented, Franklin said, he doesn’t compare to Watson because the latter was already a mature quarterback with a lot of starting experience. Bryant is still figuring out how he wants to play.

The Orange will have its hands full trying to contain Clemson in most facets on Friday.

And to keep the score close and maintain its stellar third-down defense, SU will need to contain Bryant to the pocket. tdlanger@syr.edu | @tomer_langer

Ferrell likes to play with the Arizona Cardinals (“that secondary is crazy, man.”) but Wilkins doesn’t care who he plays with.

“It doesn’t matter who I am,” Wilkins said.

“I’ll beat anybody.”

Two men on the sideline, defensive coordinator Brent Venables and defensive line coach Todd Bates, orchestrate the quarterback onslaught. Venables, an intense, energetic character, is arguably the best defensive coordinator in college football, Hale said. Venables style has been translated to his players.

Bates is a newcomer to the Tigers, after codefensive line coaches Marion Hobby and Dan Brooks departed in the offseason. CU head coach Dabo Swinney had always wanted Bates on his staff, Hale said, and now Bates is filling into his new role. All told, the defensive line including rotation players have generated 14.5 of Clemson’s 22 sacks.

With a yet-unblemished record, and a potential run at defending a national title, the Tigers should hope it stays that way. “(We have) guys who wanna be great,” Wilkins said. “It’s one thing to talk about it, it’s another thing to go out there and do it and be it.” aegraham@syr.edu | @A_E_Graham

614 South Crouse Ave.

New For August and May Leasing FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11:00 to 3:00

NEW

- All New Construction Kitchens Appliances Baths Floors - In Unit Laundry - Utilities Included - Parking Available - Large Rooms - A Bathroom for Each Bedroom - Full Time Management and Maintenance - Great Location – One Block from Marshall St Shopping District

Visit Universityarea.com to take a virtual tour of the apartments

- Studio, One, Two, Three, Four and Five Bedroom Units Available

University Area Apts. 614 South Crouse Ave Suite 200, Syracuse, NY 13210 315-479-5005 Email: university.area2@gmail.com

CLASSIFIED

dailyorange.com

oct. 13, 2017 11

Lancaster, Madison, Westcott and many other areas

Collegehome

your home away from home 2018 -2019 2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Bedrooms furnished, double beds,

no charge for laundry & parking, close to campus!

John O. Willliams Quality Campus Area Apartments over 35 years of service Call John or Judy

315 - 478 - 7548 collegehome.com

Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms Close to campus & 24-hour on call maintenance

D.N. Drucker Ltd.

Please call (315) 445-1229 OR frontdesk@dndruckerltd.com www.dndruckerltd.com Serving SU Campus for more than 30 years!

Copper Beech Commons 300 University Avenue 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Fully Furnished Units 6, 10, & 12 month leases Rates starting at $875 All-Inclusive Private Tenant Shuttle

Skyler Commons

908 Harrison Street Fully Furnished Studio Apartments 12 month leases

Now Leasing for 2018-19!

Check us out at:

HousingSU.com info@housingsu.com 315-565-7555

COOLRENT44 1-5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND HOUSES Available 8/1/2018

Ackerman, Clarendon, Lancaster and Comstock Place From $460 per person Hardwoods, porches, parking, laundry, furnished.

Well cared for by mellow landlord.

Call, text or email David: 315 439-7400

Coolrent44@gmail.com

2 & 4 Bedroom Apartments Private Bathrooms 10 month leases available All utilities included plus: WiFi & Cable w/ HBO Free parking Washer & Dryer in unit Fully furnished + Tempur-Pedic mattresses Learn more! www.uvcolvin.com 315-424-1047

3 bedroom flat on 232 Miles Ave Perfect for professor or grad student Hardwood floors, large kitchen and living room Nice back yard , indoor parking space Your own laundry machine and dryer $1200.00 for 2 or $1050.00 for 1 person No smokers or pets please call Jeff at 315-663-6892 or jsm4life@aol.com

Lancaster, Madison, Westcott and many other areas

9

12 oct. 13, 2017

dailyorange.com

NO FUZZY MATH

Mazda 3120 Erie Blvd. East Syracuse • 315-446-ZOOM (9666)

www.romanomazda.com

Which New Car Discount Do You Qualify For? $500 Owner Loyalty on All 2017 & 2018 Mazdas

$750 MCS Lease Loyalty on ALL 2017 & 2018 Mazdas

$500 Military Appreciation Discount

Lease Pull Ahead

Ask About CNY Pkg. $1,335 Value

$0 CASH DOWN 2017 Mazda

Sport

CX-5

2017 Mazda6

3 Avail57 able

#8595 Vin#145459

BLUETOOTH

AUTOMATIC 6SPEED

#8683 Vin #139417

MSRP $27,745

11 ble la Avai

MSRP $24,985 SKYACTIV TECHNOLOGY ®

iTouring

SKYACTIV® TECHNOLOGY

automatic

Leatherette, Bose, Moonroof, Blindspot Monitoring

Backup Camera

ALLOYS

BACKUP CAMERA 31 MPG

LEASE FOR

269

$

Push Start

BLUETOOTH

* /mo 36 mos.

8% TAX INCLUDED

LEASE FOR

249

$

ALLOYS

* /mo 30 mos.

SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED

$830 DESTINATION INCLUDED

$1,000 INSURANCE FOR EXCESS WEAR & TEAR INCLUDED

$595 ACQUISITION FEE INCLUDED

NO FUZZY MATH

BRAND NEW MODELS 2018’S ARE HERE! All New Arrival

All New Arrival

2018 Mazda3

Sport

28 ble la Avai

#10008 VIN#146835

2018 Mazda

CX-3 Sport AWD

35 Availab le

#10038 VIN#307526

MSRP $22,300

MSRP $20,320

BLUETOOTH

BLUETOOTH

SKYACTIV® TECHNOLOGY

BACKUP CAMERA

BACKUP CAMERA

SKYACTIV TECHNOLOGY ®

AUTOMATIC

AUTOMATIC

LEASE FOR

179

$

*

/mo 36 mos.

LEASE FOR

LEATHER

199

$

*

/mo 36 mos.

LIMITED TIME OFFERS - ALL IN STOCK MODELS

2017 Mazda3 16 Left

2017 Mazda

CX-9

15 Left

13 Left

#8331 MSRP $18,920 Buy For $14,420

#8356 MSRP $35,210 Buy For $30,210

OFF OF MSRP

OFF OF MSRP

$4,500 +

No Payment until Jan. 2018

or

0%

for 60 Mos

2017 Mazda3 Hatch

$4,000 +

No Payment until Jan. 2018

or

0%

for 60 Mos

#8237 MSRP $21,020 Buy For $16,520

OFF MSRP $4,500 +

OF

No Payment until Jan. 2018

or

0% for 60 Mos

Mazda6 And Mazda CX-5 Lease $0 CASH DOWN. All other Leases $2,695 cash or trade down.*All leases INCLUDE 8% tax, $595 acquisition fee INCLUDED, security deposit waived, $830 Destination INCLUDED, gap insurance INCLUDED, $1,000 Excess wear & tear INCLUDED. First payment, 97.50 fees and DMV extra. 10k miles/year 15 cent/mile penalty thereafter. Customer must be approved through MCS for all leases and buy prices.****No payment until November 2017 for qualified buyers through MCS (60 month term). Interest accrues at the inception of the loan.*****Low APR financing is available to customers with approved credit through MCS no down payment is required. For complete details live photos & videos of all our inventory in stock visit us at Romanomazda.com. Expires 10.14.17 S8374439-01