Grizzly Game Day

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WORK HARD PLAY HARD

Shaw’s blue-collar upbringing instilled his work ethic

COLTER PETERSON, Missoulian

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E2 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | GRIZZLY Q&A

UM’s the place for Jace Sophomore LB from Townsend relishes chance with Griz played Northern Arizona, on a kickoff, that was probably my favorite memory so far. Or last Saturday. That was the last time I really got some playing time. That ‌Sophomore linebacker Jace Lewis got was pretty fun.” his first taste of significant minutes on Q: What was that like for you?

Saturday against Northern Iowa.

“It was crazy. The first third down, He had six tackles, including a half I never really knew it was that loud in tackle for loss, in Montana’s season there. You literally can’t hear anything. opener last week.

It’s a pretty good atmosphere.”

It wasn’t his first game, though. The Q: What’s your major and why’d Townsend native played in 10 games as you choose it? a redshirt freshman, mostly suiting up “I’m in business right now. I want to be on special teams. Lewis had 16 tackles a crop adjuster eventually. I come from last season. an agriculture background. Townsend’s Lewis was listed as the starter at lineranches and farms. We have a ranch too backer last week (and he’s slotted as the there. That interests me.” starter on this week’s depth chart too), Q: What’s your favorite spot but Montana went with senior linebacker around Missoula?

Josh Buss to start the UNI game. Buss, “Ooh. To eat, I’d have to say either the who’s recovering from an offseason Iron Horse or the Depot. The Depot for injury, played about 20 snaps off and on sure when my parents come and order a during the game, trading time with the big prime rib. Favorite place to chill, this fully healthy Lewis. summer when we’re all here lifting and Lewis is ready for more on Saturday stuff, usually all the guys get together and against Drake. have barbecues or float the river together.

Q: When did you start playThat’s always pretty fun.” ing football?

Q: What is the best pregame “I started playing flag football when I pump up music for you? was in second grade. I played that until “I throw on a little old school Eminem, about fifth grade. Played small fry in maybe some new era. I listen to what middle school, then to high school.” everybody else does. Maybe some RJ. Q: What positions did you play?

Nash got me hooked on RJ.” “[Laughs] In small fry, when you first Q: What are your hobbies outside get into pads, I didn’t make the weight of football? cut of 115. I was a little chunky. I was “I hunt and fish. Well, not so much playing O-Line and D-Line when I was in fish. I usually get bored with that pretty small fry.” fast. I’m a pretty big hunter, but with Q: What are your initial thoughts football, you don’t really get a lot of time on Drake? to do that. That’s one thing I have to give “They’re a good team. Our defense is up. I like playing video games. That’s practicing well. We just have a lot to do until then, but we’re getting focused and probably my biggest hobby, Fortnite.”

Q: Who’s your favorite profestrying to stay focused on them this week.” sional athlete right now?

Q: What’s it like playing “Luke Kuechly with the Panthers. He’s for Hauck? just a beast and he’s a really great athlete.”

“It’s great. He keeps you in line every Q: Any hidden talents? day. If you’re slacking, he’ll let you know.

“I’m not a bad jitterbugger. I can jitI think that’s what’s great about Coach terbug. That’s about it.”

Hauck. He just keeps you an honest Q: Why No. 34? player and keeps you motivated to come “When I got here that’s what they gave out and practice every day at your highme. I was like, ‘Oh, 34.’ But then once I est level.” started wearing it, I was like, ‘I really like Q: What is your favorite memory this number.’ So I kept it and didn’t want of your UM career? to change.”

“I mean, redshirt year is always pretty Q: What are three things you’d fun, going to those games. It gets pretty bring with you to a deserted island? crazy with the redshirt freshmen in “Ooh. For sure my XBox. Some Sunny the student section. Last year when we AMIE JUST 406mtsports.com‌

Montana Grizzly linebacker Jace Lewis runs through drills during practice at Washington-Grizzly Stadium in April 2017.

JACE LEWIS, NO. 34 Year: Sophomore Position: Linebacker Height: 6-foot-1 Weight: 230 Hometown: Townsend D. And probably a boat.”

Q: What’s up with Josh Buss’ Twitter bio?

“We were at Portland State last year and he and (Connor) Strahm were just giving each other some grief and stuff. I was flacking them some crap and (Buss) was like, ‘I just changed my Twitter bio to that.’ And he did. We’re always joking around about stuff like that.

Q: What’s your favorite movie? Why? “Favorite movie... I’d have to say ‘Lonesome Dove.’ It’s an old western. It’s probably six hours long, but I just really like western movies. That’s probably my favorite.”

Editor’s Note: “Lonesome Dove” is, in fact, 6 hours and 24 minutes long.

Q: What’s your least favorite movie?

“Psh. Lifetime movies, or like love movies like ‘The Notebook’ or stuff like that. I’m not big into those.”

Q: If you could be any animal, what would it be and why?

“I’d probably be an eagle so I could fly around. They’re fierce and have big talons. They’re a cool animal. People admire them.”

Q: If you had the opportunity to have dinner with anybody alive or dead, who would it be?

“These are some tough questions. You don’t think about them often. Hm... This is a hard one. Maybe Bo Jackson. He’s a big time baller. Great athlete.”

Q: What would you do if you won the lottery?

“I for sure would give some to my parents, buy them a house or something. But I’d definitely save it, be smart with it. For sure for buy a brand new truck though.

That’d be pretty sweet. But I’d be smart with it. Pay off my school. Buy a house here so I could just chill.”

Q: What does being a Grizzly mean to you?

“It’s the biggest honor. Being a Montana kid too, I grew up always watching the games, coming to games. There’s really nothing like Washington-Grizzly Stadium on a Saturday and running out of that tunnel for the first time as a freshman, you’re just looking around. I remember my mom telling me she started crying when I ran out.”

Amie Just covers Griz football and Missoula-area preps. Follow her on Twitter @Amie_Just or email her at Amie.

Just@406mtsports.com.

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E4 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | DAVID SHAW

From Maryland to Montana Football, hard work run in Shaw’s family AMIE JUST 406mtsports.com‌

‌One hundred 55-gallon drums stacked waist-high sat in a greenhouse on the Shaw family farm, and they needed to be moved.

A young David Shaw, around the age of 12, used nothing but his bare hands and sheer strength to move the 200pound barrels of soil.

“When we first started, we didn’t have any tractors. We had a wheelbarrow that didn’t even really work. I was told to move them all,” Shaw recalled of his earliest memory of working on his family’s worm farm. “It was 100 drums. I was out there for hours doing it.”

Shaw had to drag the drums from point to point at first, but as he became stronger, the future Montana Grizzly defensive tackle learned how to use leverage to pick them up and throw the soil over his shoulder.

“Honestly, I think that’s where I got my natural strength from — just working,” Shaw said. “That’s what happens when you work.”

The 13-acre vermiculture wonderland where Shaw was raised is nestled in between a grove of imposing deciduous trees, an oblong pond and a sprawling, public golf course outside of Spring Grove, Pennsylvania.

Shaw single-handedly credits his blue-collar upbringing for molding him into the young man he is today.

“It really shaped me. Very rarely do you get the opportunity to do a lot of work at a

DAVID SHAW, NO. 96

minute drive if you didn’t hit traffic. If you hit traffic it was a nightmare.”

By the time Shaw’s high school career ended, he was a 3-star defensive tackle and was named first-team allconference twice.

TIME AS A TERRAPIN‌ Shaw earned played in seven games, as a true freshman in 2014, recording four tackles — Position: Defensive one of which was sack against Tackle Michigan State. Maryland’s Year: Senior game against Penn State that Height: 6-foot-5 year was a special one for Shaw.

Not only was he facing off Weight: 290 against his brothers’ alma mater, Hometown: Spring Shaw’s first career start came in COLTER PETERSON, Missoulian Grove, Pa. the Terrapins’ 20-19 win.

Montana defensive tackle David Shaw (96) and the rest of the “When I went there, they just defensive line dive after a ball fumbled by Northern Iowa. Montana was unable to take possession of the ball on the play. changed to Big Ten,” Shaw said many of his teammates for years. of his early days at Maryland.

Shaw started playing football “They used to be ACC. That was young age,” Shaw said. “The weighs 290 pounds — down biggest thing is the work ethic from last year’s roster weight at as an 80-pound 9-year-old a big thing for me. I got to play after watching his older brothers everybody my brothers played.” it gave me. It taught me how 319 pounds. lace up and hit the football field. to be a hard work and how to Shaw hasn’t surpassed The Penn State game in 2014 He was set on playing the sport boosted Maryland to bowl not complain.” his dad, though, who stands at a collegiate level too. at 6-foot-6. eligibility, where the Terrapins FOOTBALL FAMILY‌ “It’s like I was following suit Football wasn’t the only faced the Stanford Cardinal in in a way. My dad played colthing Shaw modeled after the Foster Farms Bowl.

David is the latest in a long lege football, both my brothers his brothers.

Maryland lost that game, line of linemen to pass through played college football, so I Shaw went to public school 45-21, but Shaw missed out on the Shaw family tree. didn’t want to be left out,” Shaw another opportunity that day — until the fourth grade, but David’s father, Jim, suited up said with a laugh. decided to be homeschooled to meet his name twin. at Colgate as an offensive lineShaw forged his own path as like Jimmy and John were. Shaw Montana’s David Shaw isn’t man and lettered twice in 1981 a junior in high school when the only one in the college and 1982. Jim was tabbed to the finished out his high school career being homeschooled, but Maryland’s former head coach football world with that name.

ECAC Division I-AA All-Stars Randy Edsall offered him a still played sports for the local Stanford’s head football coach is honorable mention list as a scholarship.

Spring Grove High School. also named David Shaw. senior in 1982.

Edsall is originally from Glen “The guys would always laugh “It’s funny, I was actually His older brothers Jimmy Rock, Pennsylvania, which because I would just show up think about getting a picture — who grew to 6-foot-4, 270 with him,” Montana’s Shaw pounds in college — and John — for practice and show up for the is just a 12-mile drive from said of Stanford’s Shaw. “But it who topped out at 6-foot-4, 303 games,” Shaw said with a laugh. Shaw’s hometown.

“We used to play his school never happened.” pounds in college — both played “Nobody knew what I was where he grew up. So he was Shaw’s sophomore campaign on the line at Penn State. Jimmy, doing, you know what I mean? in 2015 started out hot. He a defensive lineman, started out Both my brothers did that too. I kind of a hometown guy too. was just following suit. I had no That was a big thing,” Shaw started the first four games at Rice before joining John, a said of his connection to Edsall. of the season and had six problems with it. I liked it.” right tackle, in State College.

“I really liked the coaching Making friends wasn’t diftackles before he sustained an Shaw may be the youngest staff there. They offered me ficult for Shaw. Since he’d elbow injury. brother, but he’s not little anya scholarship and I wanted to Shaw didn’t break his elbow, more. The Grizzly has surpassed played multiple sports growing play collegiate ball. And, it was up in the small, 2,000-person his Nittany Lion brethren, as really close. It was an hour, 45 borough near York, he’d known he now stands at 6-foot-5 and See SHAW, Page E12

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E6 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018 — G6

GRIZZLY GAME DAY

HOW WE SEE THE BIG SKY

BILL SPELTZ

AMIE JUST

FRANK GOGOLA

KYLE HOUGHTALING

7-1

7-1

6-2

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‌The best part about Drake athletics is, drum roll … not the football program.

It’s the Drake Relays, one of the premier track and field meets in the world.

I’ve covered them many times, with fond memories.

One of my favorites was writing about Carl Lewis competing in the storied Des Moines event 24 years ago. He’s considered to be one of the greatest U.S. track and field athletes in history.

Two things made the day memorable for me: First, Lewis was willing to run in the 100-meter dash despite bone-chilling cold and a rain/snow mix. Second, I had all these insightful questions ready to ask him in the press conference and all the national media wanted to ask about was a Pirelli Tire advertisement that featured him in high heels.

So much for my insightful story.

Truth is, this country will always care way more about football than track and field. That’s to my advantage because I know way more about football — or at least I think it do.

Montana’s match-up with the nonscholarship Drake program Saturday looks like a mismatch on paper. Making matters worse for the Bulldogs, they didn’t get to play their home opener last week against William Jewell (he’s a heck of a player, I’m told) because of severe weather.

It’s worth noting Drake is picked to finish third in the Pioneer League, two spots behind the Missoula Osprey. Oops, wait a minute, that’s the Pioneer baseball league.

Anyway, the Pioneer Football League favorite is San Diego. The Toreros are no pushovers, beating Northern Arizona in the second round of the FCS playoffs last year in Flagstaff.

So there’s the potential Saturday could be interesting in Missoula. At least for a half.

Drake at No. 14 Montana: It will be fun to see how much Montana adds to its offense. I’d like the see Dalton Sneed throw a few deep routes. Maybe it would help loosen up the defense.

It will also be interesting to see how much the offensive line improves. This should be a good confidence-booster game for the Grizzlies. Bill: Montana 41, Drake 13. Amie: Montana 65, Drake 14. Frank: Montana 48, Drake 17. Kyle: Griz 32, Drake 21.

Montana State at No. 3 South Dakota State: The Bobcats showed some mental and physical toughness in beating Western Illinois last week.

But they’re not beating the mighty Jackrabbits on the road. Bill: Rabbits 35, Cats 21. Amie: SDSU 40, MSU 23.

Frank: South Dakota State 34, Montana State 20. Kyle: SDSU 23, MSU 17.

No. 6 Eastern Washington at No. 18 Northern Arizona: This is the marquee game of the week in the Big Sky. I have a lot of faith in the Pflugrad Factor.

Robin is the receivers coach for the Jacks and son Aaron is the offensive coordinator. I’m picking NAU to beat

EWU in Flagstaff. Bill: Northern Arizona 41, Eastern Washington 35. Amie: Eastern 42, NAU 35. Frank: Northern Arizona 42, Eastern Washington 35.

Kyle: EWU 44, NAU 38.

Portland State at Oregon: Uh, this is the 23rd-ranked Ducks playing a mediocre FCS team in Eugene. Good luck with that, Vikings. Bill: Oregon 56, PSU 10. Amie: Oregon 65, Portland State 3. Frank: Oregon 52, Portland State 6.

Kyle: Oregon 60, Portland State 10.

Northern Colorado at No. 23 South Dakota: It’s sort of neat to see the Coyotes in the FCS rankings. I like to think former Griz/South Dakota coach Joe Glenn helped set the foundation for the Coyotes’ current success. They should smother the Bears in their dome.

Bill: South Dakota 28, No. Colorado 13. Amie: South Dakota 26, Northern Colorado 20. Frank: South Dakota 24, Northern Colorado 17. Kyle: S. Dakota 27, N. Colorado 20.

Southern Utah at Oregon State: The Thunderbirds lost a heartbreaker at home to North Alabama last week.

The Beavers were humbled by Ohio State. Look for the orange and black to bounce back with their superfan, Wayne Tinkle, in attendance in Corvallis. Bill: Beavers 49, T-birds 21. Amie: Oregon State 35, Southern Utah 21. Frank: Oregon State 42, Southern Utah 20.

Kyle: OSU 37, S. Utah 26.

Sac State at San Diego State: We

should probably ask Bobby Hauck for his pick on this one since he helped coach the Aztecs last year. I think he’d tell us that the Hornets are headed for trouble. Bill: SD State 38, Sac State 17. Amie: San Diego State 45, Sac. State 24. Frank: San Diego State 35, Sacramento State 21. Kyle: San Diego State 40, Sac 17.

No. 10 Weber State at Cal Poly: The Mustangs were humbled in Fargo last week and they’re about to go 0-2.

Bill: Wildcats 32, Cal Poly 12. Amie: N. Frank: Weber State 24, Cal Poly 10.

Kyle: Weber 22, Cal Poly 11.

San Diego at UC Davis: How about those Aggies winning at San Jose State last week?! This one will be closer than you think but Davis will not be denied in its first home game. Bill: Aggies 35, Toreros 28. Amie: UC Davis 37, San Diego 30. Frank: UC Davis 35, San Diego 31. Kyle: UCD 35, SD 30.

Western New Mexico at Idaho: The Vandals gave up 79 points last week in a loss to Fresno State. They’ll do better at home this week against an inferior foe. Bill: Idaho 35, Western New Mexico 10. Amie: Idaho 50, Western New Mexico 15. Frank: Idaho 34, Western New Mexico 14. Kyle: Idaho 42, WNM 17.

Bill Speltz is the Deputy Sports Editor of the Missoulian. Email him at bill. speltz@406mtsports.com.

Every minute. Every day. missoulian.com

Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018 — E7

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | STRENGTHS

THE EDGE Missoulian reporter AMIE JUST assesses the strengths of both teams

QUARTERBACK: Dalton Sneed’s first Division I start since 2016 went well, though he did admit on Saturday he needs to trust the pocket more and let receivers run their routes. Drake returns fifth-year senior Grant Kraemer at quarterback. This season is his third at the starting position. Kraemer is more of a pocket passer, averaging 261.6 yards per game last season.

OFFENSIVE LINE: Montana’s offensive line is still young and has work to do, but redshirt freshman Colton Keintz limited Northern Iowa’s All-American Rickey Neal Jr. to just seven tackles.

Meanwhile, the Drake pipeline returns three starters: left tackle Jordan Lewinsky, center Grant Snow and right tackle Jacob Bacon.

City Wide Open House Weekend

RUNNING BACK/FULLBACK: Sneed was the only productive part of Montana’s run game against UNI. Adam Eastwood and Alijah Lee combined for 19 yards on the ground. Drake lost its top two rushers from last season due to graduation and its starting running back, Cross Robinson, is a sophomore who redshirted last season named.

WIDE RECEIVER/TIGHT END: Montana’s receiving corps are full to the brim with talent as Samori Toure, Keenan Curran, Jerry Louie-McGee and Samuel Akem all had more than 50 yards receiving last week. Tight end Colin Bingham also added 33 yards, 25 of which came on that trick play. Drake’s receivers are talented too.

The Bulldogs return their top three receivers and four of their best five from last season — wideouts Steven Doran, Mitch McFarlane, Devin Cates and Cole Neary.

DEFENSIVE LINE: Montana’s starting defensive line accounted for 25 of Montana’s 81 tackles in the Grizzlies’ game against UNI’s veteran offensive line. Jesse Sims, David Shaw, Reggie Tilleman and RJ Nelson are all considerably larger and more aggressive than their Drake counterparts. And only one of Drake’s starters was in the Bulldogs’ top 10 for total tackles last year: starting defensive tackle Nathan Clayberg.

LINEBACKERS: Drake’s strong-side linebacker in Kieran Severa was the Bulldogs’ second-leading tackler last season with 66 takedowns. They also return Connor Willis at weak-side linebacker who was the Bulldogs’ fourth-leading tackler last year with 56 tackles.

Montana’s Dante Olson won the league’s defensive player of the week for his efforts against a top-15 team in Northern Iowa. ‘Nuff said.

DEFENSIVE BACKS: At one point in time, Montana’s defensive backs were a concern for Hauck. Now, they’re a strength of the Grizzlies’ defense. Expect Justin Calhoun to have another dominant game. Drake plays with a traditional 4-defensive back set with their team leading tackler from last season started at free safety. Sean Lynch had 72 tackles last year, as well as two picks and two pass breakups. Drake’s strong safety Will Warner had three interceptions as a sophomore.

SPECIAL TEAMS: Jerry Louie-McGee who is No. 21 nationally in combined kick return yards and No. 10 in punt return yards against UNI. Drake returns a lot of its specialists, but its return game is lacking.

INTANGIBLES: The novelty of Hauck being back hasn’t worn off. It’s an afternoon game in what should be a sure-fire win for Montana. Drake is hungry to play a real game after getting rained out, but the Bulldogs are 1,200 miles from home in what should be a rocking Washington-Grizzly Stadium.

Saturday, September 22 & Sunday, September 23

E8 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

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MONTANA STARTING OFFENSE

‌MONTANA ROSTER No. Name Year Pos. 2 Cam Humphrey R-So. QB 2 Gavin Robertson R-So. S 3 Justin Calhoun R-Jr. CB 4 Nash Fouch Fr. S 4 Rey Green R-So. RB 5 Kobey Eaton R-Jr. CB 5 Garrett Graves Fr. QB 6 Keenan Curran Sr. WR 6 Jackson Pepe Fr. S 7 Dareon Nash R-So. CB 7 Gabe Sulser Fr. WR 8 Jeremy Calhoun Sr. RB 8 Lewis Cowans R-So. CB 9 Brennan Corbin R-So. TE 9 David Koppang Fr. S 10 Reid Miller Sr. S 11 Dalton Sneed R-Jr. QB 12 Caleb Hill Sr. TE 13 Josh Sandry R-Jr. S 13 Tanner Wilson R-Fr. QB 14 Seamus Hennessy Fr. QB 14 Michael McGinnis R-Fr. S 15 RETIRED IN HONOR OF DAVE DICKENSON 16 Jerry Louie-McGee R-Jr. WR 17 Wheeler Harris R-Fr. QB 17 Robby Hauck R-Fr. S 18 Samuel Akem R-So. WR 19 Malik Flowers R-Fr. WR 20 Gavin Crow R-So. CB 21 Lamarriel Taylor R-Jr. WR 22 RETIRED IN HONOR OF TERRY DILLON 23 Josh Egbo R-So. CB 24 Alijah Lee R-Sr. RB 25 Adam Eastwood R-Fr. RB 27 Kadeem Hemphill R-Jr. CB 29 Nick Fouch So. WR 30 Evan Epperly R-Sr. S 30 Jackson Groff Fr. WR 31 Trase Le Texier R-So. FB 32 Drew Turner Fr. RB 33 Dante Olson R-Jr. LB 34 Jace Lewis R-So. LB 35 Eric Williams Sr. KP 36 Levi Janacaro Fr. FB 37 Jesse Sims R-Jr. DE 38 Caleb Mitchell R-So. LS/S 39 Brandon Purdy R-Jr. KP 41 Gabe Peppenger Jr. KP 42 Josh Buss R-Sr. LB 43 Jake Olsen Fr. TE 44 Randy Rodriguez R-So. DE 45 Vika Fa’atuiese R-Jr. FB 46 Jed Nagler R-So. DE 47 Cole Rosling R-So. DE 48 Devin Maua R-So. DE 49 Matthew O’Donoghue R-So. LS 50 Cody Meyer R-Jr. OL 51 Cole Sain Fr. OL 52 Michael Matthews R-Fr. LB 53 Lorenzo Brown Fr. DE 54 Tyler Flink Fr. LB 55 Kyle Davis R-Sr. DT 56 Marcus Welnel R-Fr. LB 57 Shayne Cochran R-Sr. LB 58 Patrick O’Connell So. LB 59 Milton Mamula Fr. DE 60 Cody Hartsoch Fr. OT 61 Adam Wilson Jr. KP 62 Dylan Eickmeyer R-So. OG 63 Trevor Welnel Fr. OT 65 Gerrit Bloemendaal Fr. OL 66 Cy Sirmon R-Jr. OL/DT 67 Tyler Ganoung Fr. OL 68 Cody Kanouse Fr. OT 70 Skyler Martin R-Fr. OT 71 Payton Stoner So. OL 72 Conor Quick Fr. OL 73 Brandon Scott R-So. OT 74 Angel Villanueva R-Jr. OL 75 Sean Anderson Fr. OT 76 Colton Keintz R-Fr. OL 77 Dallas Hart R-Jr. OL 78 Conlan Beaver R-So. OT 79 Esai Longoria R-So. OL 80 Mitch Roberts R-Fr. WR 81 Matt Rensvold R-Fr. TE 82 Samori Toure R-So. WR 83 Nick Germer Fr. WR 84 Max Morris Fr. TE 85 Danny Burton So. WR 86 Colten Curry Fr. TE 87 Bryson Deming R-Fr. TE 88 Colin Bingham R-Jr. TE 89 Tim Semenza R-Jr. K 91 Eli Alford Fr. DT 92 Jace Schneider Fr. LB 93 Braydon Deming R-Fr. DE 94 Nathaniel Ferguson Fr. P 95 Andrew Harris R-Jr. DE 96 David Shaw Sr. DT 97 RJ Nelson R-Fr. DE 98 Alex Gubner Fr. DT 99 Reggie Tilleman R-Sr. DE

Hgt. 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3

Wt. 192 222 176 192 205 180 196 200 196 190 161 210 195 240 200 208 207 241 210 210 182 205

5-9 6-3 5-10 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-2

180 203 179 196 195 202 195

6-2 5-6 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-6 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-6 6-5 6-6 6-3 6-7 6-5 6-7 6-8 6-5 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-4 5-10 6-7 6-4 6-3 5-7 6-1 5-8 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-4

195 Gilbert, Ariz.

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197 Kalispell, Mont.

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301 Tucson, Ariz.

247 Helena, Mont.

291 Great Falls, Mont.

272 Wenatchee, Wash.

336 Hillsboro, Ore. 335 Gig Harbor, Wash.

272 Vancouver, Wash.

282 San Diego, Calif.

273 Helena, Mont.

321 Owasso, Okla.

324 Duarte, Calif.

318 Litchfield Park, Ariz.

287 Missoula, Mont.

305 Cypress, Calif.

295 Fredericksburg, Va. 315 Caldwell, Idaho 191 Missoula, Mont.

235 Polson, Mont.

193 Portland, Ore. 190 Missoula, Mont.

219 Kalispell, Mont.

175 Helena, Mont.

215 Valier, Mont.

245 Billings, Mont.

245 Missoula, Mont.

150 San Diego, Calif.

285 Park City, Utah 176 Bellevue, Wash.

252 Billings, Mont.

234 Butte, Mont.

220 Kalispell, Mont.

290 Spring Grove, Pa. 231 Hillsboro, Ore. 295 West Hills, Calif.

265 Genesee, Idaho

WR 6 Keenan Curran

TE 88 Colin Bingham

Hometown Issaquah, Wash.

Auburn, Wash.

Long Beach, Calif.

Woodinville, Wash.

Vancouver, Wash.

Vancouver, Wash.

Eureka, Mont.

Federal Way, Wash.

Kalispell, Mont.

Covina, Calif.

Billings, Mont.

Long Beach, Calif.

Mission Viejo, Calif.

Anaheim, Calif.

Missoula, Mont.

Hollidaysburg, Pa. Scottsdale, Ariz.

Brenham, Tex. Bigfork, Mont.

Polson, Mont.

Corvallis, Ore. Sidney, Mont.

QB 11 Dalton Sneed

LT 78 Conlan Beaver

RB 25 Adam Eastwood

LG 74 Angel Villanueva C 50 Cody Meyer RG 62 Dylan Eickmeyer

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Mesa, Ariz.

Missoula, Mont.

Broken Arrow, Okla.

Fontana, Calif.

Kennewick, Wash.

Chula Vista, Calif.

RT 76 Colton Keintz

WR 81 Samori Toure

WR 16 Jerry Louie-McGee

K 89 Tim Semenza

MONTANA BACKUPS ON OFFENSE QB WR RB WR WR TE

2 80 24 18 85 87

K LT LG C RG RT

Cam Humphrey, So. Mitch Roberts, R-Fr. Alijah Lee, Sr. Samuel Akem, So. Danny Burton, So. Bryson Deming, R-Fr.

39 75 66 70 79 71

Brandon Purdy, Jr. Sean Anderson, Fr. Cy Sirmon, Jr. Skyler Martin, R-Fr. Esai Longoria, So. Payton Stoner, So.

MONTANA STARTING DEFENSE S 17 Robby Hauck

CB 3 Justin Calhoun

NB 13 Josh Sandry

DE 97 R.J. Nelson

LB 33 Dante Olson

DT 96 David Shaw

S2 Gavin Robertson LB 34 Jace Lewis

DT 49 Jesse Sims

DE 99 Reggie Tilleman

CB 7 Dareon Nash

P 35 Eric Williams

MONTANA BACKUPS ON DEFENSE LB 56 Marcus Welnel, R-Fr. LB 42 Josh Buss, Sr. DE 46 Jed Nagler, So. DE 44 Randy Rodriguez So. DT 91 Eli Alford, Fr.

NB CB CB S S

14 20 8 10 30

Michael McGinnis, R-Fr. Gavin Crow, So. Lewis Cowans, So. Reid Miller, Sr. Evan Epperly, Sr.

Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018 — E9

DAY MATCHUPS DRAKE STARTING DEFENSE

CB 5 Terry Wallen

OLB 34 Kieran Severa DE 47 Tyler Terveer

FS 23 Sean Lynch

MLB 54 Zac Rujawitz

DT 46 Nathan Clayberg NG 95 Gavin Dineen

SS 21 Will Warner

OLB 37 Connor Willis

DE 94 Jacob Hardy

P 10 Ross Kennedy

CB 15 Jabari Butler

DRAKE BACKUPS ON DEFENSE DE NG DT DE LB LB

42 52 56 19 51 41

Jack Borvan, Jr. Victor Jergens, Jr. Peter Read, 5Sr. Nick Mertes, 5Sr. Brady Eckert, Sr. Patrick Carr, Jr.

LB S CB S CB

38 33 4 9 8

Andrew Shafis, So. Danny Morales, Fr. Collin Seymour, Jr. Alex Rogers, So. Jeran Proctor, So.

DRAKE STARTING OFFENSE WR 22 Mitch McFarlane

TE 11 Cole Neary

RT 77 Jacob Bacon

QB 15 Grant Kraemer

RG 75 Nick Clark

RB 25 Cross Robinson

C 62 Grant Snow LG 61 Isaiah KentSchneider LT 68 Jordan Lewinsky WR 81 Steven Doran WR 1 Devin Cates

PK 99 Danny Donley

DRAKE BACKUPS ON DEFENSE WR TE LT LG C RG

17 87 74 57 50 72

Will Purdom, Jr. Zach DeLeon, 5Sr. Chris Evans, Jr. Dustin Anthony, Jr. Cade Gilbert, Jr. John McGuire, So.

RT WR WR QB RB

70 83 28 7 18

Tyler Barrett, So. Shane Feller, Jr. Charlie Schulte, Jr. Alex Bray, Jr. Braeden Hartwig, So.

Find it in the

once a griz, always sa

HUNTING

September 23

DRAKE ROSTER No. Name Year Pos. Hgt. 1 Devin Cates Sr. WR 6-4 2 Jakobe Davidson Fr. WR 5-10 3 Jack Conlon Fr. HM 4-4 3 Austin Dismond 5th DB 5-11 4 Ben Nienhuis So. QB 6-1 4 Collin Seymour Jr. DB 5-11 5 Terry Wallen 5th DB 6-0 6 Matt Aceto So. QB 6-4 7 Alex Bray Jr. QB 6-3 8 Hunter Wendling Fr. QB 5-9 9 Alex Rogers So. DB 6-0 10 Ross Kennedy Jr. K/P 5-9 11 Cole Neary 5th TE 6-5 11 Jeran Proctor So. DB 5-10 12 Cooper Christiano Sr. DB 6-0 13 Brady Bjorkman So. WR 6-0 15 Jabari Butler 5th DB 5-11 15 Grant Kraemer 5th QB 6-3 16 Malik James Jr. DB 5-8 16 Justin Lamb Fr. QB 6-6 17 Eian O’Brien Fr. DB 6-1 17 Will Purdom Jr. WR 5-10 18 Braeden Hartwig So. RB 5-11 19 Matt Hartlieb Fr. TE 6-1 19 Nick Mertes 5th DL 6-2 20 Drew Lauer Sr. RB 5-10 21 Conner Furu So. RB 5-11 21 Will Warner Jr. DB 6-3 22 Declan Carr Fr. LB 6-1 22 Mitch McFarlane Jr. WR 6-3 23 Sean Lynch 5th DB 5-9 24 Taylor Murph Jr. WR 5-10 25 Cross Robinson So. RB 6-0 26 Jacob Clay Jr. RB 5-8 26 Noah Larson So. DB 6-1 27 Hunter White So. K/P 5-11 28 Marcell Ellis Fr. DB 5-8 28 Charlie Schulte Fr. WR 5-11 29 Isaiah Skinner Jr. RB 5-8 30 Grant Gossling So. TE 6-0 31 Seth Krueger Jr. LB 5-11 32 Erin Morgan Sr. DL 6-2 33 Danny Morales Fr. DB 5-10 34 Kieran Severa 5th LB 6-0 35 Terry Saul III So. DB 5-8 37 Connor Willis 5th LB 6-2 38 Andrew Shafis So. LB 6-1 39 Cole Williams Fr. DB 6-1 40 Jacob Richard So. DL 6-2 41 Patrick Carr Jr. LB 6-3 42 Jack Borvan Jr. DL 6-3 44 Armando Fitz Jr. So. LB 6-1 44 Zach Genrich So. RB 5-10 45 Ander Johnson Fr. LB 6-3 46 Nathan Clayberg 5th DL 6-5 47 Tyler Terveer 5th DL 6-0 48 Ben Gerdes Fr. DL 6-3 50 Cade Gilbert Jr. OL 6-1 50 Jacob Lewis Jr. LB 6-1 51 Brady Eckert Sr. LB 6-1 52 Victor Jergens Jr. DL 6-1 53 Jonathan Engle Fr. OL 6-3 53 Johnny Hill Fr. LB 6-2 54 Zac Rujawitz Sr. LB 6-1 55 Azri Jackson Fr. OL 6-2 56 Peter Read 5th DL 6-4 57 Dustin Anthony Jr. OL 6-1 57 Zachary Kincade Fr. DL 6-1 58 Ryan Kriceri So. LB 6-1 59 Will Kulick So. LB 6-1 60 Jack Lehmann Fr. OL 6-6 61 Isaiah Kent-Schneider Sr. OL 6-4 62 Grant Snow 5th OL 6-2 63 Ryan Layton Fr. OL 6-3 64 Mark Bach So. OL 6-1 66 Colin Mott Fr. OL 6-3 67 Patrick Conlon Fr. OL 6-6 68 Jordan Lewinsky 5th OL 6-6 70 Tyler Barrett So. OL 6-5 71 Jayce Smallwood So. OL 6-3 72 Jorin McGuire So. OL 6-3 73 Ryan Lieb So. OL 6-6 74 Chris Evans Jr. OL 6-6 75 Zack Clark Jr. OL 6-3 76 Danny Berg So. OL 6-4 77 Jacob Bacon Jr. OL 6-6 77 Max Johnson So. DL 6-3 78 Braeden McLaughlin Fr. OL 6-4 79 Jackson Ostroski Fr. OL 6-3 81 Steven Doran Sr. WR 6-3 82 Tom Pugh Jr. TE 6-3 83 Shane Feller Jr. WR 6-5 84 Alex Ciszewski Sr. TE 6-4 85 Alex Birchler Fr. TE 6-5 86 Ryan Hayes Fr. TE 6-2 87 Zach DeLeon 5th TE 6-5 88 Joseph Mitchell Fr. WR 6-2 89 Andrew Kasten Fr. WR 5-10 90 Jacob Mury Sr. DL 6-5 91 Landon Albrightson Fr. DL 6-2 92 Ryan Erickson Fr. DL 6-5 93 Kieren Kohorst Fr. DL 6-3 94 Jacob Hardy Jr. DL 6-3 95 Gavin Dineen Jr. DL 6-3 96 Jake Hoper Fr. DL 6-5 97 Parker Reynolds So. DL 6-2 98 Jared DeFriend So. DL 6-3 99 Danny Donley Sr. K 5-8 **3 is an honorary team member & elementary school kid

Wt. Hometown 243 Yuba City, Calif.

170 Hutto, Texas 60 Clarion, Iowa** 183 Lee’s Summit, Mo. 197 Oconomowoc, Wis. 180 Peosta, Iowa 185 Brookfield, Wis. 217 Conifer, Colo.

200 Muskego, Wis. 168 Maple Valley, Wash.

195 Racine, Wis. 176 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 243 Carroll, Iowa 170 Johnston, Iowa 195 Melbourne Beach, Fla. 201 San Juan Capistrano, Calif.

186 Chicago, Ill. 228 Northridge, Calif.

151 Kansas City, Mo. 181 Parker, Colo.

180 Des Moines, Iowa 183 Glen Ellyn, Ill. 195 Lincoln, Neb. 212 Mequon, Wis. 243 Edina, Minn.

196 St. Peters, Mo. 213 Black Hills, Wash.

201 Pella, Iowa 207 Frankfort, Ill. 196 Fond du Lac, Wis. 180 Hawthorn Woods, Ill. 186 Omaha, Neb. 224 Naperville, Ill. 194 Brentwood, Mo. 199 Winterset, Iowa 177 Hacienda Heights, Calif.

160 Flossmoor, Ill. 205 Urbandale, Iowa 187 Glendale Heights, Ill. 235 Johnston, Iowa 213 Norridge, Ill. 234 Aurora, Ill. 171 Temecula, Calif.

215 Lawrence, Kan. 167 Bettendorf, Iowa 225 Glen Ellyn, Ill. 215 Mount Prospect, Ill. 173 Bartlesville, Okla.

256 Champaign, Ill. 226 Frankfort, Ill. 238 Plainfield, Ill. 222 Fort Worth, Texas 206 Mukwonago, Wis. 261 Leawood, Kan. 294 Pella, Iowa 230 Whitefish Bay, Wis. 217 Cedar Falls, Iowa 287 Lincolnshire, Ill. 205 Kansas City, Mo. 213 Mt. Prospect, Ill. 261 Webster City, Iowa 280 Fort Collins, Colo.

209 Bondurant, Iowa 240 Edwardsville, Ill. 267 Ankeny, Iowa 265 Lincoln, Neb. 295 Edmond, Okla.

227 Wood River, Ill. 222 Aurora, Ill. 230 Aurora, Colo.

279 Waukesha, Wis. 284 Victoria, Minn.

266 Columbia, Ill. 290 Fort Worth, Texas 251 Barrington, Ill. 270 Colonial Heights, Va. 298 Arlington Heights, Ill. 287 Mequon, Wis. 287 Austin, Texas 270 Aurora, Colo.

300 Muskego, Wis. 268 Deerfield, Ill. 280 Jackson, Wis. 295 Hoffman Estates, Ill. 272 Crystal Lake, Ill. 310 Hastings, Minn.

261 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 309 Edmond, Okla.

259 Bixby, Okla.

216 Germantown, Wis. 221 Iowa City, Iowa 223 Charles City, Iowa 239 Lombard, Ill. 182 Red Bud, Ill. 202 Oconomowoc, Wis. 245 Leawood, Kan. 169 Williamsville, Ill. 177 Tequesta, Fla. 268 Round Rock, Texas 252 Woodville, Wis. 220 Dunlap, Ill. 198 Mount Pleasant, Iowa 252 Adel, Iowa 284 Algonquin, Ill. 256 South Beloit, Ill. 216 Cumming, Ga. 232 College Station, Texas 154 Tulsa, Okla.

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E10 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | CONFERENCE CAPSULES

AROUND THE BIG SKY Portland State at FBS No. 23 Oregon‌ Saturday, 12:05 p.m. MT Eugene, Oregon Autzen Stadium (54,000 FieldTurf) Pac-12 Network Series History: Oregon leads the alltime series, 4-0.

Last Meeting: Oregon won, 69-0, in 2010.

The Coaches: Bruce Barnum is in his fourth season coaching Portland State.

Mario Cristobal was elevated to Oregon’s head coach in December.

Notes: Portland State got blitzed

by Nevada, falling 72-19 in its opener.

Oregon is coming off a 58-24 win over Bowling Green, out of the Mid-American Conference.

Drake at No. 14 Montana‌ Saturday, 1:05 p.m. MT Missoula, Montana Washington-Grizzly Stadium (25,217 FieldTurf) SWX | GoGriz.com Series History: This is the first meeting between Montana and Drake.

Last Meeting: Montana and Drake have never played each other before.

The Coaches: Rick Fox enters his fifth season as Drake’s head coach.

Bobby Hauck is in his first year back with Montana after coaching the Griz from 2003-09.

Notes: Drake’s season opener got canceled less than eight minutes into the game because of a storm in the area.

Montana nearly blew a 26-point lead against Northern Iowa but held on to open the new Hauck era with a 26-23 win.

season coaching South Dakota.

Notes: Northern Colorado hung tough with then-No. 17 McNeese but fell, 17-14.

South Dakota nearly pulled a road upset against Kansas State, of the Big 12, but ultimately lost 27-24.

Western New Mexico at Idaho‌ Saturday, 3:05 p.m. MT Moscow, Idaho Kibbie Dome (16,000 MatrixTurf) Pluto TV Series History: This is the first meeting between Idaho and Western New Mexico.

Last Meeting: Idaho and Western New Mexico have never played each other before.

The Coaches: Frank Tristan took over as Western New Mexico’s head coach in the offseason. Paul Petrino, a Carroll College alum, is in his sixth season at Idaho.

Notes: Idaho got crushed by Fresno State, 79-13, committing two fumbles, throwing five interceptions, giving up a pick-six, and having two field goals blocked and returned for a touchdown.

The Vandals could have an easier time against Division II Western New Mexico, which lost 38-9 against FCS San Diego.

No. 6 Eastern Washington at No. 18 Northern Arizona‌

Saturday, 4:05 p.m. MT Flagstaff, Arizona J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome (10,000 FieldTurf) Pluto TV Series History: Eastern Washington leads the all-time series, 20-12.

Northern Colorado at Last Meeting: Eastern Washington won, 50-35, in 2016.

No. 23 South Dakota‌ The Coaches: Aaron Best is in his Saturday, 1:05 p.m. MT second season leading the Eastern Vermillion, South Dakota Washington program. Jerome Souers, the DakotaDome longest-tenured coach in the conference, (10,000 AstroTurf) enters his 21st season at the helm.

ESPN+ Notes: Eastern Washington will play Series History: Northern Colorado its first Division I opponent after opening leads the all-time series, 20-14. with a 58-13 beatdown of Division II Last Meeting: South Dakota won, 34-6, Central Washington. Northern Arizona in 2010. opened with a 30-10 win over UTEP, an FBS team, albeit one that is expected to The Coaches: Earnest Collins enters struggle. The game is considered a nonhis eighth year at North Colorado, his conference contest. alma mater. Bob Nielson is in his third

Montana State at No. 3 South Dakota State‌

between Sacramento State and San Diego State.

Last Meeting: Sacramento State and San Diego State have never played each Saturday, 5:05 p.m. MT other before.

Brookings, South Dakota The Coaches: Jody Sears begins his Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium fifth season leading Sacramento State.

(19,340 AstroTurf) Rocky Long enters year No. 8 as San ESPN+ | GoJacks.com Diego State’s head coach.

Series History: Montana State leads Notes: Sacramento State will face a the all-time series, 10-4 Last Meeting: South Dakota State won, huge jump in competition after it eased its way to a 55-7 win over an NAIA opponent 31-27, last season in Bozeman. to open the season. San Diego State is The Coaches: Jeff Choate, a Montana Western alum, is in his third coming off a 31-10 road loss to FBS No. season coaching Montana State. John 13 Stanford.

Stiegelmeier comes back to South Dakota State for his 22nd season leading the No. 10 Weber State at Cal Poly‌ team.

Saturday, 7:05 p.m. MT Notes: Montana State is coming off San Luis Obispo, California a 26-23 win over Western Illinois in the Alex G. Spanos Stadium Big Sky-Missouri Valley challenge series.

South Dakota State had its season opener (11,075 Natural Grass) at Iowa State canceled because of storms Pluto TV in the area.

Series History: Weber State leads the series, 7-6.

Southern Utah at Oregon State‌ all-time Last Meeting: Weber State won, 17-3, Saturday, 6:05 p.m. MT in 2017.

Corvallis, Oregon The Coaches: Jay Hill is in his fifth Reser Stadium season guiding the Weber State program.

(43,363 FieldTurf) Tim Walsh enters his 10th season as the Pac-12 Network head coach of Cal Poly.

Series History: This is the first meeting Notes: Weber State and Cal Poly will between Southern Utah and Oregon each look to rebound after lopsided seaState. son-opening loses. Weber State dropped Last Meeting: Southern Utah and a 41-10 decision to Pac-12 opponent Oregon State have never played each Utah, while Cal Poly got stifled by North other before.

Dakota State, 49-3. The game won’t count The Coaches: Demario Warren enters toward conference records. his third year at the helm of Southern Utah. Jonathan Smith was hired as San Diego at UC Davis‌ Oregon State’s head coach in November.

Saturday, 8:05 p.m. MT Notes: Southern Utah, the defending conference co-champion, got upset by Davis, California North Alabama, which was making its Aggie Stadium Division I debut after moving up from (10,849 Shaw Sports Turf) Division II. Oregon State couldn’t keep Pluto TV pace with Ohio State in a 77-31 loss but Series History: UC Davis leads the running back Artavis Pierce ran for 168 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries. all-time series, 5-1.

Last Meeting: UC Davis won, 35-7, in 2017.

Sacramento State at The Coaches: Dale Lindsey is in year San Diego State‌ No. 6 as the head coach of San Diego.

Saturday, 7 p.m. MT Dan Hawkins is in his second season San Diego, California coaching UC Davis.

SDCCU Stadium Notes: UC Davis knocked off San Jose (54,000 Bandera Bermuda Grass) State, out of the FBS Mountain West, TV: N/A 44-38 on the road. San Diego picked up a Series History: This is the first meeting 38-9 win over a Division II team.

True to you.

You. Who loves to bike and paddle and hike and hunt, and who sometimes needs a tune-up to keep the motor running.

Who makes a mean venison stew. Who volunteers on the weekends.

Who lives here because, why anywhere else?

You. Who trusts your care to Providence.

E12 — Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | DAVID SHAW

Shaw

the passion surrounding Grizzly football.

“When I transferred Continued down, I was looking for places where I’d want but the damage was to play, where I’d want enough for the NCAA to be around the same to give him a medical players that have the same redshirt — an opportuattitude I have,” Shaw nity he doesn’t take for granted. If he hadn’t been said. “I still wanted to play somewhere where it’s awarded the medical redshirt, Shaw’s eligibility exciting and where people want to win. would have run out after “That’s the thing for me. last season.

I don’t want to just play “That was a big thing,” football. I want to play Shaw said of getting his football where people care fifth year. “I went in and made sure I did everything about it and there’s exciteright because I didn’t want ment and the fans care about it, the community to lose a year. I took it cares about it. Montana, pretty serious.” that’s the place.”

Things changed at Shaw’s official visit to Maryland during the 2015 Montana sealed the deal, year. The Terrapins fired even though it was on a Edsall during the season weekday in January before and hired now-head classes started. coach D.J. Durkin — who He and his host, thenwas recently put on junior defensive end administrative leave — in Reggie Tilleman, made the December of that year. most of it.

Shaw played in six “We couldn’t find games in the season after his injury in Durkin’s first anything to do because it was like a Tuesday before year, but transferred to school started, so we went Montana in the spring out to The Hub and raced semester of 2017. go-karts,” Tilleman said.

FINDING MONTANA‌ “We were the only two on ESPN’s broadcast of the the track and it was the best thing ever.

Montana-North Dakota Tilleman added: “I had State game in 2015 had to let him win, because he bigger implications than was a recruit.” the Grizzlies could have Since becoming a Grizrealized at the time. zly, Shaw has started in 11 The game didn’t put of his 12 games.

Montana on the map, In 2017, he notched 22 but it gave the program tackles with 3½ tackles national exposure to a for loss and 1½ sacks. crop of kids too young Shaw has accumulated to remember the Grizfour tackles through the zlies’ glory days in 1995, one game so far in 2018.

2001 and Bobby Hauck’s “He has a real physical string of league titles presence inside. He’s a big and playoff appearances man and he’s got a great from 2003-09. attitude and a great work Shaw watched Monethic,” Hauck said of Shaw. tana’s upset thriller over “Hopefully when we get to NDSU as a sophomore at the end of the season we’ll Maryland. But when he say, ‘David had a great decided it was time for a new team, he remembered year’, because he could

COLTER PETERSON, Missoulian

Montana defensive tackle David Shaw (96) attempts to break through a block by Northern Iowa offensive linemen Ezrah Szczyrbak (79) and Nick Ellis (71) during a game in Washington-Grizzly stadium last Saturday. have a major influence on our success on defense this year.”

When Shaw arrived in Montana in 2017, he was the only East Coast player on the roster. Now, he’s one of three Pennsylvanians — senior safety Reid Miller of Hollidaysburg and true freshman Milton Mamula of Newtown Square — on the football team.

“They followed me out here,” Shaw joked.

Even though Shaw is 2,272 miles from home, he believes his time at Montana has been a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity.

“Like, when am I going to get a chance at this?

A free education, fullride? I have to take the opportunity, seize the opportunity,” Shaw said.

“I’ve never been worried about being far away from home. This time’s going to end. Then I have the rest of my life to be at home.”

Shaw has taken full advantage what the Pacific Northwest and

the Treasure State have to offer.

Outside of seeing the

Pacific Ocean for the first time, one of Shaw’s favorite memories of being at Montana was going white water rafting in the Alberton Gorge.

“That was fun. I got ripped off the raft a couple times. Went jumping off a couple cliffs,” Shaw said.

“I feel like that’s what Montana’s about — hiking, rafting.”

He has also expanded his knowledge while Montana. Shaw is a sociology major and is on track to graduate.

He said returning to the worm farm “is always in consideration,” but he still wants to pursue football for as long as he can, and then after that, possibly pursue a career in the criminal justice field.

But wherever life takes

Shaw, his farm-bred work ethic will be his calling card. And being at Montana was just another step in his journey.

“My career is coming to an end, but I wouldn’t want to play anywhere else, to be honest,” Shaw said. “I wouldn’t want to play anywhere else but here. I’m happy to end my college football career here.

“It’s the chance of a lifetime to get to play football out in Montana and be out here. It’s awesome. I’m out in Montana. Nobody would have ever believed that, but it happened.”

Amie Just covers Griz football and Missoulaarea preps. Follow her on Twitter @Amie_Just or email her at Amie.

Just@406mtsports.com.

Thanks to our

Saint Francis University Game Day Sponsors

Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018 — E13

GRIZZLY GAME DAY | STAT PACK

BY THE NUMBERS ‌MONTANA (1-0) STATISTICS

Griz Opp Scoring average 26.0 23.0 Rushing yards 75 104 Avg./Rush 2.5 2.6 Passing 27-70-0 16-45-1 Passing yards 273 164 Average per pass 6.8 3.9 Total offense 348 268 Average per play 5.0 3.3 3rd-down conv.

7-17 6-18 Time of possession 29:13 30:47 Fumbles-lost 0-0 4-0 Kick returns 2-18.5 3-16.7 Punt returns 6-12.3 3-(-2) Punting 7-41.0 10-44.3 Sacks by-yards 2-20 1-4 Montana 16 10 0 0 - 26 Opponents 0 0 7 16 - 23

‌Offensive leaders

‌Rushing Dalton Sneed 15-48 (3.8 ypc.), long 17, 1 TD Adam Eastwood 9-15 (1.7 ypc.), long 4 Alijah Lee 4-4 (1.0 ypc.), long 3 ‌Passing Sneed 26-39-0, 248 yards, long 29, 1 TD Keenan Curran 1-1-0, 25 yards, 1 TD ‌Receiving Samori Toure 7-56 (8.0 ypc.), long 13, 1 TD Curran 6-62 (10.3 ypc.), long 19 Eastwood 5-10 (3.8 ypc.), long 5 Jerry Louie-McGee 4-51 (12.8 ypc.), long 17 Samuel Akem 3-52 (17.3 ypc.), long 29 Colin Bingham 2-33 (16.5 ypc.), long 25, 1 TD

‌Defensive leaders

‌Tackles LB Dante Olson 13, 3 unassisted

S Reid Miller 9, 3 unassisted DT Jesse Sims 8, 1 unassisted DE Reggie Tilleman 8, 2 unassisted S Robby Hauck 7, 4 unassisted LB Jace Lewis 6, 1 unassisted CB Justin Calhoun 5, 3 unassisted DE RJ Nelson 5, 3 unassisted S Josh Sandry 4, 1 unassisted DT David Shaw 4, 1 unassisted LB Josh Buss 4, 2 unassisted ‌Tackles for loss DT Sims 1.5-3 CB Calhoun 1.0-11 LB Olson 1.0-9 DE Nelson 1.0-7 LB Jace Lewis 0.5-7 ‌Sacks CB Calhoun 1.0-11 LB Olson 1.0-9 ‌Interceptions LB Olson 1-26 ‌Fumbles forced-recovered DT Sims 1-0 CB Calhoun 1-0 LB Buss 1-0 ‌Pass breakups CB Calhoun 3 LB Olson 1 S Miller 1 S Hauck 1 CB Dareon Nash 1

‌Special teams leaders

‌PATs/Field goals Tim Semenza 2-3/2-2, long 31, 8 points ‌Punting Eric Williams 7-287 (41.0 ypp.), long 49, 4 inside 20 ‌Punt returns Louie-McGee 6-150 (12.3 ypr.), long 46 ‌Kickoff returns Malik Flowers 2-37 (18.5 ypr.), long 37

DRAKE (0-0) STATISTICS

*Following stats are from 2017 season*

Drake Opp Scoring average 26.8 25.4 Rushing yards 1301 1491 Avg./Rush 3.1 3.4 Passing 201-340-12 178-334-12 Passing yards 2858 2197 Average per pass 8.2 6.6 Total offense 4159 3688 Average per play 5.4 4.8 3rd-down conv.

66-161 74-174 Time of possession 30:04 29:56 Fumbles-lost 14-7 12-7 Kick returns 40-17.6 43-20.9 Punt returns 17-6.1 31-8.2 Punting 56-37.4 52-38.7 Sacks by-yards 27-181 22-141 Drake 73 89 68 65 - 295 Opponents 59 118 48 54 - 279

‌Offensive leaders

‌Rushing Brock Reichardt 121-504 (4.2 ypc.), long 39, 5 TDs Tyler Updegraff 101-347 (3.4 ypc.), long 17, 4 TDs *Taylor Murph 41-125 (3.0 ypc.), long 18, 1 TD *Drew Lauer 30-111 (3.7 ypc.), long 54, 1 TD *Jacob Clay 27-101 (3.7 ypc.), long 13, 1 TD *Isaiah Skinner 20-72 (3.6 ypc.), long 11 ‌Passing *Grant Kraemer 174-289-10, 2616 yards, long 68, 20 TDs Sam Hefner 26-58-2, 232 yards, long 20 *Alex Bray 1-2-0, 10 yards ‌Receiving *Steven Doran 39-790 (20.3 ypc.), long 68, 8 TDs *Mitch McFarlane 33-523 (15.8 ypc.), long 66, 3 TDs *Devin Cates 32-446 (13.9 ypc.), long 30, 2 TDs Connor Ostrander 29-361 (12.4 ypc.), long 28, 4 TDs *Cole Neary 15-152 (10.1 ypc.), long 37, 1 TD Alex Bonds 14-151 (10.8 ypc.), long 20

‌Defensive leaders

‌Tackles *Sean Lynch 72, 50 unassisted

*Kieran Severa 66, 29 unassisted Mike Maize 65, 24 unassisted *Connor Willis 56, 29 unassisted Tanner Evans 44, 19 unassisted *Nathan Clayberg 44, 24 unassisted *Austin Dismond 42, 29 unassisted *Peter Read 34, 18 unassisted Mack Marrin 31, 14 unassisted Newell Kyrell 31, 18 unassisted *Jabari Butler 27, 22 unassisted ‌Tackles for loss Evans 7-5-57 *Erin Morgan 6.5-27 *Severa 6.5-19 Maize 6.0-20 Marrin 6.5-34 ‌Sacks Evans 6.0-49 Maize 2.5-16 Marrin 3.5-29 *Clayberg 2.5-13 *Tyler Terveer 3.0-14 ‌Interceptions *Will Warner 3-51 *Terry Wallen 2-7 * Lynch 2-11 *Severa 1-0 Newell 2-0 ‌Fumbles forced-recovered *Severa 1-0 *Terveer 1-1 *Read 1-1 Fred Epting 1-0 *Butler 1-0 Tanner Evans 0-1 ‌Pass breakups Newell 9 *Cooper Christiano 3 *Wallen 7 *Lynch 2 *Butler 6

‌Special teams leaders

‌PATs/Field goals *Danny Donley 33-33/14-19 long 48, 75 points ‌Punting *Ross Kennedy 40-1480 (37.0 ypp.), long 59, 6 inside 20 *Hunter White 15-617 (41.1 ypp.), long 54, 4 inside 20 ‌Punt returns *Collin Seymore 9-48 (5.3 ypr.), long 13 *Wallen 8-56 (7.0 ypr.), long 13 ‌Kickoff returns Reichardt 12-225 (18.8 ypr.), long 25 Updegraff 11-205 (18.6 ypr.), long 40 *Lauer 8-152 (19.0 ypr.), long 29 *RETURNING FOR 2018-19

2018 BIG SKY LEADERS TEAM STATISTICS SCORING OFFENSE

G TD FG XPT 2XP DXP Saf Points Avg/G‌

1. E. Wash. 1 8 1 7 0 0 0 58 58.0 2. Sac.State 1 7 2 7 0 0 0 55 55.0 3. Idaho State 1 6 1 6 0 0 0 45 45.0 4. UC Davis 1 6 0 6 0 0 1 44 44.0 5.

SUU 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 30 30.0

N. Ariz. 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 30 30.0 7. Montana St. 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 26 26.0 Montana 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 26 26.0 9. Portland St. 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 19 19.0 10. No. Col. 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 14 14.0 11. Idaho 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 13 13.0 12. Weber St. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 10.0 13. Cal Poly 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3.0 SCORING DEFENSE G TD FG XPT 2XP DXP Saf Points Avg/G‌ 1. Sac. State 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 7.0 2.

N. Ariz 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 10.0 Idaho State 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 10.0 4. E. Wash. 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 13 13.0 5. No. Col. 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 17 17.0 6. Montana 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 23 23.0 Montana St. 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 23 23.0 8.

SUU 1 4 2 4 0 0 0 34 34.0 9. UC Davis 1 5 1 5 0 0 0 38 38.0 10. Weber St. 1 5 2 5 0 0 0 41 41.0 11. Cal Poly 1 7 0 7 0 0 0 49 49.0 12. Portland St. 1 10 1 9 0 0 0 72 72.0 13. Idaho 1 11 1 10 0 0 0 79 79.0 TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Avg/G‌ 1. E. Wash. 1 328 349 63 677 10.7 8 677.0 2. Sac. State 1 228 402 59 630 10.7 7 630.0 3. UC Davis 1 143 446 91 589 6.5 6 589.0 4.

SUU 1 216 316 83 532 6.4 4 532.0 5. Idaho State 1 234 245 90 479 5.3 5 479.0 6. Montana 1 75 273 70 348 5.0 3 348.0 Portland St. 1 107 241 77 348 4.5 2 348.0

8.

N. Ariz 9.

Idaho 10. No. Col. 11. Montana St. 12. Cal Poly 13. Weber St.

1 107 1 102 1 40 1 158 1 82 1 46

211 62 318 5.1 4 318.0 205 65 307 4.7 2 307.0 261 62 301 4.9 1 301.0 81 57 239 4.2 2 239.0 125 63 207 3.3 0 207.0 13 53 59 1.1 1 59.0 TOTAL DEFENSE

G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Avg/G‌ 1. Idaho State 1 28 107 58 135 2.3 1 135.0 2.

N. Ariz 1 102 127 67 229 3.4 1 229.0 3. Montana 1 104 164 82 268 3.3 3 268.0 4. Sac. State 1 111 193 66 304 4.6 1 304.0 5. Montana St. 1 153 164 71 317 4.5 3 317.0 6. E. Wash. 1 157 164 73 321 4.4 2 321.0 7. No. Col. 1 106 216 66 322 4.9 1 322.0 8.

Idaho 1 239 247 73 486 6.7 8 486.0 9. UC Davis 1 141 365 90 506 5.6 5 506.0 10. Cal Poly 1 458 54 58 512 8.8 7 512.0 11.

SUU 1 204 350 82 554 6.8 4 554.0 12. Weber St. 1 294 293 77 587 7.6 5 587.0 13. Portland St. 1 216 420 63 636 10.1 8 636.0 RUSHING OFFENSE G Att Yards Avg. TD Yards/G‌ 1. E. Wash.

1 38 328 8.6 3 328.0 2. Idaho State 1 59 234 4.0 4 234.0 3. Sac. State 1 33 228 6.9 5 228.0 4. SUU 1 45 216 4.8 2 216.0 5. Montana St. 1 35 158 4.5 2 158.0 6. UC Davis 1 34 143 4.2 3 143.0 7.

N. Ariz 1 36 107 3.0 2 107.0 Portland St. 1 43 107 2.5 0 107.0 9. Idaho 1 32 102 3.2 1 102.0 10. Cal Poly 1 52 82 1.6 0 82.0 11. Montana 1 30 75 2.5 1 75.0 12. Weber St. 1 31 46 1.5 1 46.0 13. No. Col. 1 27 40 1.5 0 40.0 RUSHING DEFENSE G Att Yards Avg. TD Yards/G‌ 1. Idaho State 1 26 28 1.1 0 28.0 2.

N. Ariz 1 36 102 2.8 1 102.0 3. Montana 1 40 104 2.6 2 104.0

4. No. Col. 5. Sac. State 6. UC Davis 7. Montana St. 8. E. Wash.

9. SUU 10. Portland St. 11. Idaho 12. Weber St. 13. Cal Poly

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

40 106 2.7 1 106.0 28 111 4.0 0 111.0 38 141 3.7 2 141.0 40 153 3.8 1 153.0 41 157 3.8 1 157.0 39 204 5.2 1 204.0 35 216 6.2 4 216.0 44 239 5.4 7 239.0 36 294 8.2 1 294.0 45 458 10.2 7 458.0 PASS OFFENSE

G Comp Att Int Pct. Yards Avg. TD Avg/G‌ 1.UC Davis 1 37 57 1 64.9 446 7.8 3 446.0 2.Sac. State 1 20 26 0 76.9 402 15.5 2 402.0 3.E. Wash. 1 20 25 0 80.0 349 14.0 5 349.0 4.SUU 1 28 38 0 73.7 316 8.3 2 316.0 5.Montana 1 27 40 0 67.5 273 6.8 2 273.0 6.No. Col. 1 19 35 2 54.3 261 7.5 1 261.0 7.Idaho State 1 19 31 1 61.3 245 7.9 1 245.0 8.Portland St. 1 14 34 1 41.2 241 7.1 2 241.0 9.N. Ariz 1 19 26 1 73.1 211 8.1 2 211.0 10.Idaho 1 14 33 5 42.4 205 6.2 1 205.0 11.Cal Poly 1 6 11 0 54.5 125 11.4 0 125.0 12.Montana St. 1 12 22 1 54.5 81 3.7 0 81.0 13.Weber St. 1 5 22 0 22.7 13 0.6 0 13.0 PASS DEFENSE

G Comp Att Int Pct. Yards Avg. TD Avg/G‌ 1.Cal Poly 1 5 13 0 38.5 54 4.2 0 54.0 2.Idaho State 1 15 32 2 46.9 107 3.3 1 107.0 3.N. Ariz 1 15 31 2 48.4 127 4.1 0 127.0 4.Montana St. 1 20 31 2 64.5 164 5.3 2 164.0 5.E. Wash.

1 19 32 1 59.4 164 5.1 1 164.0 6.Montana 1 16 42 1 38.1 164 3.9 1 164.0 7.Sac. State 1 23 38 0 60.5 193 5.1 1 193.0 8.No. Col. 1 18 26 1 69.2 216 8.3 0 216.0 9.Idaho 1 21 29 0 72.4 247 8.5 1 247.0 10.Weber St. 1 26 41 1 63.4 293 7.1 4 293.0 11.SUU 1 24 43 1 55.8 350 8.1 3 350.0 12.UC Davis 1 28 52 2 53.8 365 7.0 3 365.0 13.Portland St. 1 18 28 1 64.3 420 15.0 4 420.0

PASS EFFICIENCY G Comp Att Int Pct. Yards TD Effic.‌ 1 20 25 0 80.0 349 5 263.3 1 20 26 0 76.9 402 2 232.2 1 28 38 0 73.7 316 2 160.9 1 19 26 1 73.1 211 2 158.9 1 6 11 0 54.5 125 0 150.0 1 37 57 1 64.9 446 3 144.5 1 27 40 0 67.5 273 2 141.3 1 19 31 1 61.3 245 1 131.9 1 19 35 2 54.3 261 1 114.9 1 14 34 1 41.2 241 2 114.2 1 12 22 1 54.5 81 0 76.4 1 14 33 5 42.4 205 1 74.3 1 5 22 0 22.7 13 0 27.7 SACKS BY

G No. Yards‌ 1.

N. Ariz 1 5 37 Idaho State 1 5 19 3. Montana St. 1 4 19 4. UC Davis 1 3 24 5. SUU 1 2 7 Montana 1 2 20 Sac. State 1 2 14

E. Wash.

1 2 11 9. Idaho 1 1 6

No. Col. 1 1 8 Portland St. 1 1 6

Weber St. 1 1 6 13. Cal Poly 1 0 0 PENALTIES

G No. Yards Avg/G‌ 1. Montana St. 1 2 7 7.0 2. Idaho 1 4 20 20.0 3. Sac. State 1 3 35 35.0 4. Cal Poly 1 5 40 40.0 5. Weber St. 1 5 42 42.0 6. Idaho State 1 5 50 50.0

1.

E. Wash.

2.

Sac. State 3.

SUU 4.

N. Ariz 5.

Cal Poly 6.

UC Davis 7.

Montana 8. Idaho State 9.

No. Col. 10. Portland St. 11. Montana St. 12.

Idaho 13. Weber St.

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Missoulian, Saturday, September 8, 2018 — E15

GRIZ TRIVIA ‌1. Montana is ranked No. 14 headed into this game. When was the last time Montana was ranked in the top 15?

A. 2017, Preseason (No. 12) B. 2016, Week 7 (No. 10) C. 2015, Week 5 (No. 5) D. 2010, Postseason (No. 3)

2. What is Montana’s all-time record against Drake?

A. 1-0 B. 5-0 C. 10-0 D. 0-0 (They’ve never played.)

3. Why was Drake’s game last week canceled?

A. Wildfire B. Severe weather C. Stadium flooded D. It wasn’t. Drake won 7-0.

Answers: 1. B. 2. D. 3. B.

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