Halftime Football Preview 2018

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brooke.robichaux@lobservateur.com

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WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018

PAGE 1B

River Parishes High Football Review

Riverside Academy football players take the field last month before a September game against Rummel.

Rebels primed for second half surge in District

Duhe is the focal point; yet, they have proved powerless to stop him. The senior finished Friday’s game at White Castle with Duhe 128 yards rushing and three touchdowns in the Rams’ 48-14 win. Five games into the season, Duhe has 903 rushing yards and nine touchdowns, all while earning more than 7 yards-per-carry. Fellow senior Niko Roy also averages 6 yards-a-carry (albeit over less attempts) to give the Rams a powerful rushing attack.

RESERVE — The major headline that came out of Friday’s Riverside/De La Salle football game was the performance of Cavaliers running back Montrell Johnson, who finished with a school record 343 yards and five touchdowns. What the casual observer might have missed was the performance of Rebels (0-4) sophomore quarterback Gage Larvadain, who connected on 21 passes (36 attempts) for 299 yards and three touchdowns. It was continued growth over the Rebels’ previous game against Kevin Dizer Rummel, when Larvadain and his teammates nearly shocked the Raiders in a hard-fought 37-34 defeat. Riverside Academy coach Kevin Dizer agrees, noting the De La Salle game was the best his first-year quarterback has performed all season. “The first thing is Gage has natural instincts as a football player and as an athlete,” Dizer said. “Those are the things he does that we cannot teach. He is kind of like a Johnny Manziel or Baker Mayfield. In

See West St. John, Page 9B

See rebels, Page 9B

Kylan Duhe is seen plowing forward for yards in last year’s state championship game, something that has not stopped in 2018 as the senior has already produced more than 900 yards.

The Duhe train has arrived West St. John in similar situation as last season EDGARD — West St. John High School entered this season unlike any team in the River Parishes. The defending state champions returned much of the coaching staff and players that made last season such a success. With that came expectations and an immediate challenge with an Aug. 31 road game in Week 1 against rival St. James High. The Rams’ first pass was intercepted, foreshadowing what was to become: a 43-0 crushing defeat. WSJH coach Brandon Walters said the bottom fell out.

“We did everything wrong,” he said after the game. “Poor execution on both offense and defense, and we just can’t lay down like that. I feel like we quit, and that’s not West St. John football. We’re definitely going to get better and get it right for next week.” There was one shining light for the Rams, and that was senior Kylan Duhe. The unstoppable running back carried the ball 25 times for 133 yards in Week 1. He hasn’t been stopped no matter what defenses have stacked up against him. Opposing coaches know

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Play & win prize money today L’OBSERVATEUR news editor Brooke Robichaux, left, presents Reserve’s Blane Jacob with his winning check. Jacob is the Week 1 winner of L’OBSERVATEUR’s Football Fever Contest, which challenges readers to correctly select the winners of various high school, college and professional football games. A new winner is named each week, and the current contest entry form is placed on Page B10 of today’s edition.

John Emery, Destrehan High School — The senior running back had 15 carries for 154 yards and two rushing touchdowns on Friday to help lead the Wildcats to victory over Thibodaux.

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| L’Observateur |

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WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018

Wildcats looking for consistency on offense RESERVE — The Wildcats have been led this season by their defense. Throughout an inconsistent win/ loss start to the season, East St. John has been pretty stingy giving up points, allowing more than 16 points only once this season. “I’ve been pleased with all of our guys defensively,” first year coach Brandon Brown said recently. “They play with a lot of pride and a lot of effort, starting with our guys up front. We have Welland Williams, and linebacker C.J. Gardner has been doing extremely well. We just need to stay positive with them and keep working.” Staying might be tough for a new coaching staff, which has to make sure their players are still focusing on last week’s tough 7-6 loss to H.L. Bourgeois, which took place on one of the sloppiest fields Houma had to offer. “The field conditions were nasty, but to be honest, H.L. Bourgeois had to play on the same field,” Brown said. “That goes back to who prepared better, who schemed better. We knew going into it that the field would be that way. I can’t make any excuses. H.L. made the plays they needed to make.” The Braves were in the game thanks to a lack of Wildcats offense, something East St. John High fans have seen throughout 2018. Coaches are still working to unlock the best ways to utilize multiple quarterbacks and a preference for either the run or the pass. “I think, right now, we’re still searching for that offensive identity,” Brown said. “The biggest thing is we haven’t had any consistency on offense or that unit as a whole. We lose a game, win a game, lose a game, win a game. We have to break that cycle and start winning more games.” The Wildcats have alternated wins and loses since Week 1, but face a tough task coming off a defeat last week and staring straight ahead

Comets quarterback Justin Dumas looks to the sideline against Country Day.

Comets offense ready to launch in season’s 2nd half

“The biggest thing is we haven’t had any consistency on offense or that unit as a whole” — coach Brandon Brown to a home game this week against Destrehan. The battle of Wildcats could go a long way to determining each teams’ fates. East St. John has been rotating quarterbacks Duke Crosby and Sean Shelby. Crosby, a senior, has more experience and a knack for creating plays with his legs. Shelby, who is also capable of picking up yardages with his legs, has been completing more than 50 percent of his passes with three touchdown throws this season. Pershing Toney leads the team in rushing, and is aided by Gardner and Reginald Foster Jr. Crosby has also made himself a threat as a receiver, where Dontae Fleming is also capable of big plays.

LAPLACE — The Comets have only scored one touchdown total in their last eight quarters. The result is a St. Charles Catholic (2-3) team with a losing record through the halfway point of the season and some questions (on offense) to answer with five games to go before the playoffs. SCC surely faced a tough opponent Friday, when one of the state’s powers — East Ascension (5-0) — came to LaPlace and won through raindrops, 21-3. The Spartans held SCC to less than three yards per play, extending a trend of mediocre offensive performances. Following a tough 11-10 loss to Country Day in Week 4, St. Charles

GOOD LUCK

See Comets, Page 5B

Taylor Miller is the only Comets receiver with more than 100 yards receiving this year.

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| star players |

WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018

Page 3B

Shamar, St. James lighting up 2018

The stadium lights burn bright during Week 1’s game in Vacherie between St. James High and West St. John High.

VACHERIE — Wildcats quarterback Shamar Smith is clearly one of the most dynamic players in the River Parishes. The junior is talented and fast. He started as a receiver for St. James High, before coaches moved him to quarterback full time. Before the season started he already boasted playoff quarterfinals experience, gained in 2017 as a sophomore. He showed off his allaround impact last week, when he returned a kickoff 99 yards for his team’s only second half touchdown. Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough for St. James High, which dropped a 31-21 slugfest with St. Amant.

At 3-2, the Wildcats are in a position to make noise in the season’s second half and into the postseason. Smith leads his team with 563 rushing yards and has thrown for more than 400 yards. On Friday, head coach Robert Valdez said his leaky offensive line forced Smith to run for his life. The offense also coughed up three turnovers “I saw our kids play hard and compete,” Valdez said. “We’ve got to clean up mistakes going into the second half of the season.” The defense must improve. After shutting out West St. John in Week 1, the Wildcats have allowed at least 26 points in each ensuing game.

Pictured at right is Shamar Smith, No. 3, the St. James High Wildcats do-everything quarterback who keys their success.

Destrehan quarterback Harold Blood and running back John Emery catch their breath before a play during a Week 2 home game against St. Charles Catholic.

Emery leading dominant Destrehan DESTREHAN — John Emery doesn’t need that many touches to do damage. Opponents of Destrehan High know this all too well. The senior running back used 15 carries to pound out 156 yards (two touchdowns) in District play last week at Thibodaux, good enough to lead DHS to a 49-10 victory. Following the game, Emery told a reporter he squats almost 600 pounds and it insults him to allow only one

person to take him down. What drives his ability to break so many tackles: his anger. Emery has amassed 821 yards in five weeks, averaging nearly nine yards a carry. Destrehan quarterback Harold Blood is maturing behind center, showing progress after a Week 3 loss to John Ehret. He completed just five passes (nine attempts) last week, but they went for three touchdowns and 138 yards. He has totaled 833 yards this season

through the air, to go along with 11 passing touchdowns. Kyle Edwards gives the Wildcats an unheralded (for now) second rushing option with 254 yards on more than six yards-per-carry. The Wildcats are 4-1 on the season and undefeated with two wins so far in District play. Destrehan travels to East St. John on Friday in hopes of grabbing a stranglehold in District 7-5A. Coach Stephen Robicheaux knows

it’s important to start district play strong (DHS defeated Hahnville in Week 4), adding the victory over three-win Thibodaux last week helped to the Wildcats’ power points total. Quinton Torbor and Joseph Washington, who each boast bigplay ability, lead Destrehan High at receiver. Defensively, Champ Craven and Dontrell Smith set the tone for the Wildcats defenders.


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| L’Observateur |

WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018


| L’Observateur |

WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018

Page 5B

Comets: Coach tells media SCC has “symptoms of a losing team” From Page 1b

coach Frank Monica said, “They outplayed us. We did a bunch of mistakes in the red zone, and we are not a smart football team. We have all of the symptoms of a losing team. We thought we were prepared. We thought we had a decent week of practice. But we couldn’t do anything right.” The Comets have victories this season over Chalmette and Wilkinson County (Miss.) and losses to strong squads Destrehan, Country Day and East Ascension. The passing combination of quarterback Justin Dumas and wide receiver Taylor Miller has found success this season, while Dumas, as well as running backs Joe Chiarella and Phillip Tran offer potential speaks in the running game. A home game against Lusher and the beginning of the District slate at Donaldsonville and home against Haynes Academy offer opportunities for better gameplay. SCC fans can certainly get excited about their defense. The Comets have only allowed one team to score more than 21 points per game and are giving up only 15.2 per contest.

Comets coach Frank Monica, in his 16th year coaching SCC, is working to get more from his offense in 2018.

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| L’Observateur |

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WEDNESDAY, October 3, 2018

Lutcher looms as emerging contender Good Luck to All River Parishes Teams!

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LUTCHER — Experience and skill at quarterback with Kolby Bourgeois, a focused running attack with chief ball carrier Rondell Mealey and wide receiving threats led by Jacoby Williams make Lutcher High difficult to stop on offense. On defense, Bulldogs coaches said they were banking on 10 returning starters to anchor an experienced group. The players delivered with their best performance of 2018 coming last Friday. Lutcher is 3-2 (the Bulldogs won four games in 2017) and coming off an excellent 34-6 road win at Dutchtown. The defense pitched a shutout — the only touchdown coming on a length-of-the-field interception return for a touchdown. Third-year head coach Dwaine Jenkins joked with a reporter after the game that he owed his defensive coordinator a meal of his choosing

for the players’ superb execution. Coming off an 1,800-yard, 22-touchdown junior season, Bourgeois has continued to grow from behind center as a senior. He is completing nearly 60 percent of his passes in 2018 for 1,045 yards and 15 touchdowns. In five games, Bourgeois has only thrown two interceptions. “It always gives you some optimism when you’re able to return your quarterback,” Jenkins said. “After starting 11 games last year, hopefully Kolby can continue to be a catalyst.” Defenses can’t focus on Bourgeois; though, due to the emerging ground game of Mealey, who totaled three touchdowns last week against three-win Dutchtown to add to his eight score total for the year. Mealey moved from receiver to primary ball carrier this sea-

son, building a stronger team offense in the process. He didn’t leave the wideout position bare, as Williams has close to 400 receiving yards and three scores. On Friday, the Lutcher defense held its opponent to 162 yards of total offense, a great performance for coaches who are enjoying a group that has led the Bulldogs to three straight wins. Defensive back Ivan Clark and hybrid linebacker Chris Burkhalter lead LHS in tackles with each totaling more than 50 halfway through the season. Defensive back Zane McCrary and outside rusher Seth LeBlanc have been equally as effective. Next up for the Bulldogs is a possible revenge game Parkview Baptist and a longer look down the line to a better performance in the regular season finale against Plaquemine.

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Tigers ready to pounce after rough 2018 start BOUTTE — Things this season started poorly for Hahnville High School and only got worse after that. Presumed starter at quarterback Andrew Robison, a transfer from Vandebilt Catholic, was ruled ineligible for the season just days before the Tigers’ Week 1 game. Returning state championship runner-up coach Nick Saltaformaggio was suspended for the first four weeks of the season. That suspension ended last week; however, the coach’s presence on the sideline didn’t improve his team’s performance. The Tigers gave up 34 second-half points to drop a non-competitive contest at Terrebonne, 41-0. Terrebonne is undefeated on the season, so that might explain Friday’s result, but Hahnville’s fans are certainly not happy with their team’s 1-4 start to the season, suspensions or not. As a squad, Hahnville barely got into triple

digits of total team offense last week. Four turnovers and a blocked punt cost the Tigers any chance at a victory. Saltaformaggio knows there will be no quick fix. He told local media after Friday’s game that his players’ collective effort is not the problem, noting the issues the team is dealing can be fixed with personal responsibility and better practice habits. A complete commitment to hard work is what he is looking for. Drew Naquin and Jha’Quan Jackson have split time at quarterback, with Jackson also contributing as a running threat and receiving option. Brandon Carmadelle leads the team in rushing with more than 300 yards and two touchdowns. Jace Meyers has also contributed a 150 plus yards of rushing and three touchdowns. Jeremy Spencer leads the team in receiving. Coaches say a lack of explosiveness Friday at Terrebonne and throughout the early season is a reoccurring

problem. It’s a hindrance that needs to be fixed with the Tigers’ next three opponents (Pearl River, Thibodaux and East St. John) ready to exploit any weakness (perceived or otherwise). Standing at 6-feet, 5-inches, tight end Noah Zeringue is hard to miss. A complete football player, Zeringue could emerge as one of the Tigers’ most indispensable offensive players going forward with an ability to threaten defenses down the seam with his size, speed and hands as a receiver, but also consistently winning his matchup when blocking for his backs. Before the season, Saltaformaggio said Zeringue was the team’s offensive leader, setting the tone with his physicality. “We like to play fast and physical all the time,” Zeringue said. “I think we’ll be running the ball a lot, and our attitude is we’re gonna shove it down their throat and let ‘em know.”

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| L’Observateur |

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| L’Observateur |

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Kash Foley leads the Rebels as Riverside Academy’s wide top receiver.

REBELS: Ready for Friday From Page 1B

Defensive back Jeremiah Downing holds the flag for West St. John High.

West St. John: Room to grow From Page 1B

It was something Walters knew he could count on before the season began. “It makes the job a little easier when you have two monsters back there like that,” Walters said before Week 1. “Those guys are getting back at it this year and they are hungrier. They both want to see how each one can outdo the other. That makes for a good thing in the backfield.”

Sitting at 3-2 as the calendar turns to October is exactly how last season started, when the Rams won their final 10 games on their way to a state title. There is plenty of belief along the West Bank that similar results are possible this season. WSJH will need improvement in its passing game, where the Rams are completing less than 50 percent of their passes; however, things were bet-

CELEBRATE

ter on Friday, when quarterback D’Andre Gaudia threw for three touchdowns. The Rams defense has played all over the map in 2018, giving up 43 points to St. James in Week 1 and 31 points to Plaquemine in Week 4, while holding South Plaquemines and White Castle 6 and 14 points, respectively, in WSJH victories. Leading tacklers include Zyron Wilson, Roy, Jeremiah Downing and Jonathan Porter.

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terms of learning the offense, he is starting to completely take control of it, and that is a good sign.” Coaches are working with Larvadain to take his “layups,” by making the easier throws to playmakers like Kash Foley, Nick Washington and Jaylen Watkins, who each scored Friday night. Larvadain has thrown for 692 yards this season, and is trending up at the perfect time. The Rebels’ district schedule starts Friday with a home game against South Plaquemines. Despite a winless start in 2018, Dizer said he is proud how his players come back each week and keep fighting. “I don’t really talk to them about how hard our schedule is or how difficult those teams are,” Dizer said. “We just have to be ready to go for whoever we have next. They are really doing a good job with that, and I am looking forward to

going into district, because the guys we played against should really prepare us for district play.” Defensively, the Rebels are giving up 40 points a game, with a poor run defense hurting things the most. However, a tough schedule has often pitted RA’s 190-pound defensive backs against offensive lines that boast players in the 280- to 320-pound range. “We’ve got to find ways to be able to stop the run, and that’s our biggest problem right now,” Dizer said. “There is no doubt in my mind we’ll be ready this week. The thing I can do to control it is kicking their butts through Thursday. We’ll challenge them and be ready to go on Friday.” Team leaders include Louis Cheneau in rushing and Foley in receiving. Top tacklers include Chad James, Ahmonte Watkins and Chamar Jackson.


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