University of Wisconsin-Madison
Since 1892 dailycardinal.com
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
l
Gameday:
Purdue
wil gibb/cardinal file photo
Young stars shine on Badger defense By Andrew Tucker the daily cardinal
The Badgers had just scored, going up 27-0, and a desperate Rutgers looked to drive down the field and stay in a game that was getting out of hand. On the first play, quarterback Gary Nova dropped back and was dropped by redshirt sophomore Vince Biegel, who jumped up, celebrating yet another sack, with his mullet flowing in the wind. Biegel is one of many freshmen and sophomores making plays for the Wisconsin defense. Wisconsin’s defense ranks third in the nation in points allowed, 11th in the country in rushing yards allowed and third in passing yards per game. This all comes with five underclassmen starting, and six coming off the bench and getting significant playing time. Starting in the secondary, true freshman safety Lubern Figaro has started four games for the Badgers so far in his first year on campus. The ballhawking freshman may not stack the box score with tackles like junior counterpart Michael Caputo, but he acts as a safety net, totaling more interceptions than all of the corners combined, even if that total is just one. Figaro snagged the starting free safety spot vacated
by the departure of Dezmen Southward from redshirt sophomore Leo Musso with his quickness and awareness, but he acknowledges he still has a ways to go in his development. “I look up to a lot of guys like Caputo and PJ [redshirt senior safety Peniel Jean], all the senior leadership and all that. I mean, they’ve taught me a lot of things along the way, so I’m still learning from those guys,” Figaro said. Figaro’s defensive mentality is simple: “do whatever you have to do to make plays.” This leads to situations like one in the game against South Florida, where Figaro runs in pursuit of a running back who burned the linebackers on a pass play, only to level a crushing hit and pop the ball out. Figaro truly plays with his motto in mind. The man who recovered that fumble happens to be another young standout: Vince Biegel. Biegel, quick to point out that due to the year of redshirting, he’s not as young as he seems, has been an anchor of the defense as an outside linebacker. Biegel is fifth on the team in tackles with 26 and tied for second in sacks with three. Both stats lead all underclassmen, but Biegel isn’t satisfied with that. “Being fifth in tackles, I obviously want to be higher, and I
expect big things from myself and I want to keep being that guy for this team,” Biegel said. Coming into the season, there were questions if the Badgers could fill the holes left by graduating key linebackers, but Biegel knew what it would take, and he has done it well. “I think it starts in the offseason, taking mental reps, watching film and preparing yourself for the season, so it starts in the offseason, back in January,” Biegel said. “When we had guys like Chris [Borland] and [Ethan] Armstrong, filling the void for those guys is hard to do, but I think we have stepped up and filled those shoes.” Biegel has already surpassed his tackle and sack stats from last year, and considering he has played significantly more than last season, that is not a surprise. What is a surprise is the steady calm he plays with on the field, especially for such a young player, but Biegel would be sure to remind everyone that he’s not as young as he seems on the roster. Biegel isn’t the only young linebacker who has put up solid numbers. Sophomore Leon Jacobs is right behind him, with three less tackles and one less sack. Jacobs didn’t play much last year, but he has made the most of his opportunities this year, and
looks to be even more of a force over the next few years once he starts at middle linebacker. The Wisconsin defensive line has created a huge push all year that acts as the starting point for their stout run defense, and their stingy pass defense, and this is after losing all three starters from last year. Yet again, youth has stepped up. In terms of defensive ends, redshirt freshman Chikwe Obasih and sophomore Alec James have both played significant minutes together on the field, as well as splitting time based on the defensive package on the field at the time. “This guy’s got speed,” Obasih says of James. “Have you seen my body? That’s why I play the run.” Coming from rival high schools, and competing for the same defensive end spot in college, Obasih and James have good reason to have a tense relationship. However, the two are buddies off the field, living in a house together, and constantly ripping on each other when one or the other is being interviewed. Obasih and James aren’t the only young guys playing on the defensive line. With the injury to senior nose guard Warren Herring in the first game of the year, redshirt sophomore nose guard Arthur Goldberg has started alongside Obasih for
much of the season. With the tightness between James and Obasih, it isn’t surprising that Obasih and Goldberg have a similar relationship. “I have a pretty close bond with Goldberg. Me and him were on the scout team D-Line last year, so we grew up together last year,” Obasih said. “We make sure we are on the same page, looking out for the other one.” Having a plethora of young talent across the defense makes the future look bright for the Badgers. If the players keep improving in the way they have so far, and Dave Aranda sticks around, in two years, Wisconsin could potentially have the No. 1 defense in the nation. Obasih testifies to the benefits of playing as a freshman. “As I keep on getting reps, I start to recognize things from other teams, analyze things as they’re going on, get my footwork, focus on the little things as they’re developing in front of me,” Obasih said. With the new playoff structure, and the rough schedule the Badgers have over the next few years (including Alabama and LSU), the development of young players now will certainly help the Badgers on their journey to national prominence in the future.
“…the great state University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found.”
gameday 2
l
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
dailycardinal.com
12345 Nithin charlly/cardinal file photo
Five things to watch By Matt Tragesser the daily cardinal
1
Impenetrable defense
Wisconsin (3-1 Big Ten, 6-2 overall) continues to showcase its stellar, shut-down defense week after week and its defense only continues to improve as the season progresses. After Saturday’s game demolishing of Rutgers, the Badgers enter this week with the No. 1 ranked total defense (253.8) and the No. 3
scoring defense (14.1) in the nation. Not allowing a single point to Rutgers and only allowing seven points in the last eight quarters of football, the Badgers’ defense has significantly helped in winning and setting the tone of the last few games. Led by redshirt junior safety Michael Caputo and redshirt senior defensive lineman Warren Herring, the Badgers only allowed 139 yards of total offense in last week’s game to Rutgers, and at the conclusion of the first
half, 21 of Rutgers’ 26 offensive plays went for two yards or less. Because of Purdue’s lackluster offense, the Badgers should be able to hold the Boilermakers (1-4, 3-6) below 10 points Saturday.
2
Blossoming Corey Clement
With redshirt junior Melvin Gordon in the Heisman race and dominating the Badger headlines, a very productive season by sophomore running back Corey Clement has been overshadowed.
In Saturday’s win against Rutgers, the back scampered for 131 yards and two touchdowns, even surpassing Gordon in rushing yards for the day. In the past three games, the explosive back has accumulated 385 rushing yards and four touchdowns, which essentially averages over 128 rushing yards and at least one touchdown in the past three weeks, making him one of the best complement backs in the nation. Coming into this week’s matchup against Purdue, Clement will nearly have 700 rushing yards and will look to break the 1,000 yard milestone in the next few games. Clement will serve as a perfect change of pace back in Saturday’s contest against Purdue, and fans should expect at least another 100 yard and one touchdown game.
3
Taking advantage of another soft Big Ten team
Ever since the realignment of the Big Ten this year, the Badgers have benefited from a rather weak schedule. With previous matchups against crummy teams like Illinois, Rutgers, and Maryland, the Badgers have had success against Big Ten opponents this season. Saturday’s contest should be just as easy for the Badgers, as they face yet another atrocious Big Ten opponent, Purdue. Coming into this weeks contest, Purdue comes in on a three game losing streak and has already accumulated six losses this season. This year, Purdue’s squad has also struggled mightily on defense, ranking 112 out of 125 nationally in total defense. The Boilermaker offense isn’t much better, ranking 88 out of 125 in total offense. On Saturday, the Badgers should take care of Purdue in easy fashion as Wisconsin’s prolific rushing attack and stingy defense will carry the team.
4
The extension of the volatile quarterback situation Almost every Badger fan can say
that the quarterback situation for this season has been hazy at best. Quarterback play can be attributed for losses against LSU and Northwestern, but at the same time, quarterback play has helped in wins versus Maryland, Western Illinois, and Bowling Green. Two weeks ago, against Maryland, redshirt juniors Tanner McEvoy and Joel Stave shared snaps in the contest, but looked confident and almost flawless. In that blowout win, McEvoy finished the day with 84 rushing yards and a touchdown on only four attempts, while Stave threw for 155 yards and two touchdowns through the air. In Saturday’s pounding of Rutgers, however, both quarterbacks had an atrocious day throwing a combined 8 for 20, 87 yards, and an interception. Of those eight incompletions, two missed completely wide open receivers for touchdowns. This Saturday, the Badgers will benefit from a soft Purdue defense, but quarterback play must improve in order to allow the running game to thrive. The quarterbacks will need to be ready for a tough stretch at the end of the season with games against Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota.
5
Absent receiving game
Last year, wide receiver Jared Abbrederis led the Badgers passing attack, accumulating 1,081 receiving yards and seven touchdowns. This year, however, the Badgers have had no one even come close to those numbers. The Badgers’ top two receivers have only registered 697 receiving yards and five touchdowns. While quarterback play can be attributed to these low statistics, no wide receiver has stepped up this season, which has limited the Badgers’ passing game. In Saturday’s matchup versus Purdue, the Badgers shouldn’t have a tough time against another weak defense, but this game is certainly an opportunity for a receiver to step up and showcase their talents.
gameday dailycardinal.com
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
l
Purdue improving in Hazell’s second year By Lorin Cox the daily cardinal
The expectations for Purdue under second-year head coach Darell Hazell weren’t high after winning just one game last season, but it is fair to say the team is disappointed with their 3-6 start. They have played better than their record indicates. Last week against Nebraska, the Boilermakers were outmatched. The program just does not have as many talented players as the Cornhuskers, and it was reflected in the 35-14 final score. Still, there was a lot for Purdue to feel good about from that game. Entering the fourth quarter, the Boilermakers were down 28-7, but they did not give up. They recovered a Nebraska fumble early in the period and quickly scored, before intercepting a pass on their next defensive series, giving their offense the ball in UN territory. Purdue couldn’t finish, but they had a number of opportunities to make it a closer game than what the final score told. Prior to their bye week, they lost a heartbreaker to Minnesota, 39-38. The Boilermakers led most of the game, but another failed fourth-quarter drive in their
opponent’s territory gave the Gophers the momentum and a chance to drive down the field for the game-winning field goal. The big thing for this Purdue team is their resilience. Even in their other losses to Michigan State, Notre Dame, Iowa, and Central Michigan, they did not give up. Against the Spartans, Purdue was down 38-17 heading into the fourth quarter. Two MSU turnovers turned into two touchdowns for the Boilermakers, and it was a one-possession game until a pick-six by sophomore quarterback Austin Appleby killed the Purdue comeback. Inconsistent passing by Appleby and Danny Etling, a sophomore who was benched midseason, has limited Purdue’s offense. To make matters worse, leading receiver Danny Anthrop, a junior, suffered a potentially major, non-contact knee injury last week, and there is speculation that he may be lost for the season. No other Boilermaker wide receiver has more than 15 catches or 125 receiving yards on the season. The offense will be forced to rely on their running game, which ranks as one of the bet-
ter rushing attacks in the nation, with an average of 5.1 yards per carry. Senior running back Akeem Hunt has over 900 yards from scrimmage this season (35th in the nation) with nearly 200 coming of off 36 receptions. Defensively, Purdue has play-makers, but as a unit, they can’t keep opponents out of the endzone. Junior safety Frankie Williams has three interceptions and seven pass breakups alongside senior safety Landon Feichter who leads the team with 75 tackles and four interceptions. Still, they’re allowing 31.7 points per game, and once opponents get the early lead, they simply sit back and wear the Boilermakers down by running the ball. Junior cornerback Anthony Brown has done his best to make difference in stopping both the run and the pass with 5.5 tackles for loss and eight pass breakups, but collectively, the defense cannot put it all together. Even so, Purdue fights to the very end. They’ve given quality Big Ten opponents a run for their money over their last three games, and they are going to make the Badgers work for it this week.
gameday
Business and Advertising 608-262-8000 fax 608-262-8100 business@dailycardinal.com l
A special publication of
Fall 2014, Issue 9 2142 Vilas Communication Hall 821 University Avenue Madison, Wis., 53706-1497 News and Editorial 608-262-8000 fax 608-262-8100 edit@dailycardinal.com sports@dailycardinal.com l
Editor-in-Chief Jack Casey Managing Editor Jonah Beleckis Gameday Editors Zach Rastall Andrew Tucker Sports Editors Jack Baer Jim Dayton Photo Editors Emily Buck Tommy Yonash Graphics Editor Cameron Graff Social Media Manager Rachel Wanat Copy Chiefs Kara Evenson, Justine Jones Jessie Rodgers, Paige Villiard
Business Manager Brett Bachman Advertising Manager Jordan Laeyendecker Assistant Ad Manager Corissa Pennow Marketing Director Tim Smoot
Gameday is a publication of The Daily Cardinal. Any additional copies can be picked up at the Cardinal offices, 2142 Vilas Communication Hall. The Cardinal is a nonprofit organization run by its staff members and elected editors. It receives no funds from the university. Operating revenue is generated from advertising and subscription sales. The Daily Cardinal thanks Hometown News Group for their generous contribution in the production of Gameday. Its members help in sales, printing and publishing of each Gameday issue. The Cardinal is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in The Daily Cardinal are the sole property of the Cardinal and may not be reproduced without specific written permission of the editor-in-chief. © 2014, The Daily Cardinal Media Corporation ISSN 0011-5398
Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison is a proud sponsor of UW Athletics
LET’S GET A
AND BEAT PURDUE!
Join us after the game for our Postgame Rewards promotion, win Rewards Play and prizes!
THE HOTTEST SLOT MACHINES | CASUAL DINING | REWARDS CLUB OPEN 24 HOURS | WELCOMES AGES 18+
12
90
Your Ticket to More 4002 EVAN ACRES RD. MADISON, WI 53718
Casino located near the intersection of Hwy. 12 and I-90.
| 608.223.9576 | HO-CHUNKGAMING.COM/MADISON
3
gameday 4
l
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
dailycardinal.com
Mariota has slim lead in Heisman race By Jim Dayton the daily cardinal
This is the eighth edition of the Heisman Watch, a weekly feature tracking the candidates for college football’s most prestigious award. For last week’s rankings, check The Daily Cardinal website.
1. Marcus Mariota, Oregon QB (Last Week: 2)
Mariota returns to the top spot of the Heisman Watch for the first time since Week 7. I’ve been banking on the Mississippi State narrative for a while now as the reason behind Dak Prescott’s candidacy (more on that below), but it’s just too hard to ignore Mariota’s stats. Every time I write about Mariota I feel like a broken record. He leads the country in efficiency rating, has 26 touchdowns and just two picks, ranks second in yards per pass attempt and is sixth in completion rate. As the quarterback of a borderline Playoff team that’s circling like a shark waiting for SEC teams to kill each other, Mariota is now, by the slimmest of margins, the Heisman favorite over Prescott. The Ducks have a huge game next week on the road against Utah. If they win that one, expect them to finish 11-1 and make the Playoff.
2. Dak Prescott, Mississippi State QB (LW: 1)
It’s funny, when Mississippi State was moving up in the polls and Prescott was becoming a legitimate Heisman candidate, I kept looking for reasons to say
the Bulldogs were for real. Now that they’re ranked No. 1, I’m jaded and find myself looking for reasons to say they aren’t worthy of the top spot. Mississippi State just escaped an upset bid from Arkansas at home. Yikes. While the Bulldogs don’t need to go undefeated for Prescott to win the Heisman, it would be highly beneficial for his case if they were to do so. He has good numbers, but they aren’t in the same category as Mariota’s. With two road matchups looming against Alabama and Ole Miss, I’d be really surprised if Mississippi State actually finished with a perfect 12-0 record. Like I said, a loss doesn’t kill Prescott’s candidacy, but it would certainly hinder it.
3. Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin RB (LW: 3)
It’s a testament to how fantastic Gordon is that his 128-yard, twotouchdown day against Rutgers could be seen as a quiet game. With Indiana and Tevin Coleman fighting for bowl eligibility, Ameer Abdullah getting hurt last week and Todd Gurley the victim of a ridiculous suspension, Gordon is now the only running back in the nation with a legitimate chance of winning the Heisman. Among players with at least 100 rushing attempts this season, Gordon ranks fifth in the nation with a superb 7.49 yards per carry. His 19 touchdowns are tied with Abdullah for second place. And he’s in a virtual tie with Coleman for the nation’s lead in yards per game. Gordon faces the 86th ranked
rushing defense this weekend in Purdue before finishing the season with three above-average rush defenses in Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. Consider that three-game stretch as the makeor-break of Gordon’s candidacy.
4. Blake Sims, Alabama QB (LW: 5)
Alabama has been overlooked this season, yet could still theoretically finish 11-1 if the Tide successfully close out the final part of their difficult schedule. A road date this weekend with LSU and home games with current No. 1 Mississippi State and No. 3 Auburn later this month is the toughest remaining stretch in the nation among Playoff contenders. Sims has been a key part of Alabama’s success so far. Though many expected Florida State transfer Jacob Coker to win the starting job in the preseason, Sims took the job and ran with it. He’s third in efficiency rating and tied for second in yards per pass attempt with Mariota. He’s thrown 15 touchdowns and only three interceptions all season long. I feel like nobody really considers Sims to be one of the nation’s elite quarterbacks, so an Alabama loss might kill his Heisman hopes solely because the Tide will then fall out of the Playoff picture. But his numbers are great.
5. Cody Kessler, USC QB (LW: Not Ranked)
Every Sunday morning when I stumble out of bed, question my weekend decisions and begin writing the latest Heisman
Don’t Get Gobbled Up With the 2015 Housing Search! You Will be Thankful for the Helpful JSM Leasing Team
Watch, I check cfbstats.com to see what changes I should make to the previous week’s rankings. This past weekend I asked myself why I had never included Kessler in the first seven editions. At 6-3, USC is kind of a runof-the-mill team this season, so I’ll use that as my excuse for why Kessler was left out. But 25 touchdowns, only two interceptions and a 69.7 percent completion rate deserve plenty of credit. And over the past three games, he’s thrown 14 TD passes and just one pick.
6. Jameis Winston, Florida State QB (LW: 7)
Every media outlet seems to have Winston as one of the top Heisman candidates in the country. If he wins then this award loses a ton of credibility. His stats are inferior to a multitude of other quarterbacks. The only reason he would win is if Florida State goes 13-0, meaning he’d (presumably) finish his collegiate career without losing a game as a starter. But that’s a terrible rationale. The Heisman is an award that honors individual seasons, not careers. And Winston’s season has been second-rate.
7. Everett Golson, Notre Dame QB (LW: NR)
JSM Properties Has a Cornucopia of Apartments to Choose From
Open House Friday, November 14th 12pm-5pm
Graphic by cameron graff
Enjoy Refreshments from Silver Mine Subs!
I took Golson off this list last week just because he was coming off a bye and I felt like throwing a new name onto the list (shoutout to Hau’oli Kikaha). Golson is in the same category as Winston. His stats aren’t very good, ranking 27th in efficiency rating, 32nd in yards per pass attempt and 36th in completion percentage. But oh my goodness he’s the quarterback of Notre Dame so everyone just salivates. The Irish are a fringe Playoff team and have a semi difficult schedule remaining. If they win out to go 11-1, Golson will be a Heisman finalist, even if his numbers aren’t worthy of it.
8. Brett Hundley, UCLA QB (LW: 8)
101 N Mills Street 608-255-3933 www.jsmproperties.com
Hundley would probably be a much more high-profile quarterback if he had an offensive line that didn’t suck. He’s been sacked 28 times, tied for the third-highest figure among Power Five schools.
The Bruins have been on the victorious end of several close games this season, so their 7-2 record is slightly inflated. But the defense was great and so was Hundley last week against No. 12 Arizona. UCLA pulled out a 17-7 win partially thanks to Hundley’s 189 passing yards and 131 yards on the ground. That win preserved the Bruins’ hopes in the Pac-12 South race. With the second-best completion percentage in the country, Hundley remains a Heisman candidate. However, his chances of winning are extremely slim considering his relative anonymity compared to other quarterbacks on this list.
9. Rakeem Cato, Marshall QB (LW: 9)
Marshall was on a bye last week, so nothing really to add here. The Thundering Herd are 8-0 and one of just three remaining undefeated teams in the FBS. Cato ranks eighth nationally in both efficiency rating and yards per pass attempt. Cato has been on my Heisman Watch for four weeks now, and my rationale revolves solely around the fact the Herd could go undefeated. They probably will, considering their remaining opponents are a combined 15-17. If Marshall runs the table and makes a New Year’s bowl, Cato gets a few courtesy Heisman votes.
10. Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska RB (LW: 4)
Nebraska is on a bye this weekend, which is the best coincidence to happen to Abdullah this year. The talented running back sprained his MCL early in the first quarter against Purdue last week and did not return to the game. He only managed one yard on six carries before the injury, so he wasn’t exactly off to a good start. Leaving the game ended a streak of five consecutive games scoring multiple touchdowns. Abdullah’s season has been full of highs (four 200-yard games) and lows (three worthless games). Missing basically an entire game against Purdue really hurts his Heisman chances, but here’s hoping he returns in time for the Wisconsin game Nov. 15 for a showdown of the nation’s two best running backs.
gameday dailycardinal.com
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
l
Future division clashes loom large in Big Ten poll 1
2
By Jack Baer
T-3
5. Iowa, 79 points
the daily cardinal
This would be the calm before the storm in the Big Ten, as division supremacy will reveal itself in the next two weeks, Ohio State vs. Michigan State and Nebraska vs. Wisconsin.
1. No. 7 Michigan State (8 first-place votes), 112 points
This could be the Spartans’ last week as tops in the conference if the Ohio State game doesn’t go their way. Michigan State has a strong argument for the best offense in the conference, or at least the most balanced considering how runheavy Wisconsin, Nebraska and Indiana are.
2. No. 13 Ohio State, 102 points
Here’s why a Michigan State win wouldn’t indisputably mean that the Spartans are better: they had a previous bye week and the game is in East Lansing. J.T. Barrett is pretty much a shooin for Freshman of the Year and could be the deciding factor for this week’s matchup.
T-3. No. 15 Nebraska, 93 points
The Huskers are primed to take a tumble down these rankings if Ameer Abdullah’s injury becomes a long-term thing. His back-up, Imani Cross averaged 3.3 yards per rush against Purdue after taking over for Abdullah, and quarterback Tommy Armstrong is nowhere near the level required to carry that offense.
T-3. No. 25 Wisconsin, 93 points
Over their two games against Maryland and Rutgers, the Badgers allowed 314 total yards. Kind of crazy, but the Badgers have the Big Ten’s best defense. Defensive coordinator Dave Aranda is really, really, really good at his job. The passing game went back to being a major concern, so this might just be a lesson in taking your victories where you can.
Oh hey, Iowa has an offense. That’s nifty. Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska all control their own destiny in the West Division, but the Hawkeyes also get those other two at home. If they can pull out the twoway performance they showed against Northwestern, their prospects for winning the division are looking pretty good.
6. Minnesota, 69 points
If you don’t feel like watching the Badgers beat the tar out of Purdue (all hate mail can be sent to jack.baer@dailycardinal.com in the event of a jinx), Minnesota and Iowa might be playing a game straight out of the 1960’s. Together, the two teams run the ball more than 60 percent of the time. Big Ten going to Big Ten.
7. Maryland, 68 points
Let’s clear this up: You do not start rivalries by sparking a brawl and refusing to shake hands with your opponent, hoping that makes everyone go “Ooh, so hardcore, they must really hate Penn State.” You do it by actually being competitive teams over a prolonged period of time. Yeah, the Terrapins ended up winning, but let’s not act like any real gauntlet was thrown down. Penn State still leads the overall series 35-2. Yes, two.
8. Northwestern, 47 points
And just like that, all hope for Northwestern is gone. In case you have been reflexively turning away from any sight of the team that bizarrely beat the Badgers, they’ve lost three games in a row, all by increasing margins. The Wildcats are at the point where they’re making Kirk Ferentz look like Chip Kelly.
9. Penn State, 46 points
We’ve secretly replaced Christian Hackenberg with Matt McGloin, let’s see if anyone notices. Hackenberg’s awful sophomore slump continued with a brutal 18-of-42 effort against Maryland. The Nittany
T-3
Lions have lost four straight and are 109th in the FBS in points scored. James Franklin is known for being a darn good offensive coach, but there should be some doubts at this point. The Scarlet Knights are on a bye, so I’m just going to list some stats from the Wisconsin game to show just how overwhelmed they were on offense. Rutgers averaged 2.3 yards per pass and 2.6 yards per rush. Before their final drive, their offense had not crossed midfield (they had a 3-and-out in Badger territory thanks to a turnover). Also before that final, meaningless drive, they had four first downs.
11. Michigan, 38 points
Don’t let the door hit you on the way out, Dave Brandon. With the athletic director who hired him finally canned, your official Brady Hoke expected firing time is the night after they lose by 30 at Ohio State. Urban Meyer has a better chance of coaching the Wolverines than Hoke does next season.
12. Purdue, 23 points
Outgaining a Nebraska team sans Ameer Abdullah is still probably the most impressive achievement the Boilermakers have pulled off all season and yes, that’s ahead of beating Illinois.
13. Illinois, 15 points
All the Illini can really do at this point is start working on a gigantic “Get well soon, Wes Lunt” card, because until Lunt comes back, any win for Illinois will come as a shock. However, I’m not saying it’s impossible (throws dirty glance towards Minnesota).
14. Indiana, 12 points
Just putting this out there, it kind of feels like at least half the Big Ten is on a three-game losing streak or has lost four of their last five. The Hoosiers’ matchup against Penn State pits the conference’s worst offense against its worst defense. The Nittany Lions could score 40 in that game, they could also score 10.
• Daily service to Chicago • Charter buses for game day or any day • Group tour packages
800.747.0994 www.vangalderbus.com
OPEN 24 Hours 7 Days A Week
Order Online FREE DELIVERY!
capitolcentremarket.com c ca ap pito pi ittolc to ollcen enttrem trrem em mar ark arke ar ke ett..co et com com
10. Rutgers, 43 points
GET TO THE GAME
Safe · Professional · Reliable
Serving Badger Serving Badger Fans Fans Since Since 1984 1984
Big Ten Standings East
Big Ten
Overall
West
Big Ten
Overall
Michigan State Ohio State Maryland Michigan Rutgers Penn State Indiana Nebraska Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin Northwestern Illinois Purdue
4-0 4-0 3-2 2-3 1-4 1-4 0-4 4-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-3 1-4 1-4
7-1 7-1 6-3 4-5 5-4 4-4 3-5 8-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 3-5 4-5 3-6
World Class Boutique Winery •Delicious Semi-Sweet Wines •Award-Winning Dry Wines •Artisan Cheeses & Chocolates
FREsEting
Wine Ta Daily!
Winemaker, Sommelier and Educator Rob Lewis teaches “Food & Wine Pairing” This coupon good for One complimentary glass of wine, and receive a Lewis Station Winery souvenir glass!
217 N. MAIN ST. | LAKE MILLS | (920) 648-5481
LewisStationWinery.com
5
gameday 6
l
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
1
2
dailycardinal.com
3
Week 10 by the numbers 20
291
26
3
6
42.9
Consecutive games with multiple touchdowns by Baylor quarterback Bryce Petty, the longest streak in the country according to ESPN Stats and Info. Petty has 69 total touchdowns over that span.
Yardage of a potential game-winning field goal missed by Pittsburgh kicker Chris Blewitt (yes, that’s actually his name). Duke ended up beating the Panthers in double overtime.
Number of passes attempted by Florida in its 38-20 upset of Georgia. Will Muschamp is the last coach to beat Jimbo Fisher and Mark Richt and there’s nothing you can do about it.
374
Total yards of offense by Florida State in the second half of its victory over Louisville. Before that, the Cardinals hadn’t given up more than 351 yards in a single game this season.
Yardage advantage by East Carolina on Saturday, who outgained Temple 428-135. Despite this, the Owls defeated the Pirates to earn their first win over a ranked opponent since 1998.
Number of times this season that Arkansas has either held a lead or been tied in the fourth quarter against a top 10 opponent, each of which it has lost. Gary Andersen still has as many SEC wins as Bret Bielema.
Completion percentage by Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg in a loss to Maryland, the second-lowest of his career and lowest this season.
12.6
Yards per completion by Iowa quarterback Jake Rudock last weekend against Northwestern. Rudock completed 12 of his 16 passes for 239 yards and a touchdown.
525
7
3
253.8
Total yards of offense by Oregon in its win over rival Stanford. Coming into the game, the Cardinal defense was holding opponents to just 250.6 yards of offense per game.
Number of passing and rushing touchdowns by Oklahoma quarterback Trevor Knight against Iowa State, the first FBS quarterback to accomplish that feat this season. Knight also led the Sooners in both passing and rushing yards.
Points scored by Arizona in its loss to UCLA, the first time the Wildcats have been held to single digits since 2012. Their 255 yards of total offense were the lowest of the Rich Rodriguez era, with the previous lowest total also coming against the Bruins.
Yards allowed per game by the Wisconsin defense, the lowest total in the entire FBS. The Badgers lead the country in total defense despite having to replace their entire starting front seven from 2013.
Make Tracks to The Gritty BEFORE or AFTER the Game.. -Home of the Famous Gritty Burger -FREE Memento Mug on Your Birthday -A Tradition since 1968 -All Ages Welcome -Serving Weekend Brunch -Late Night Food -Large Craft Beer Selection -Best Burger-2014 Capitol Times, Sun Prairie Star -Best Sports Bar- 2014 Madison Magazine, Sun Prairie Star -Finalist Best Burger- 2014 Wisconsin State Journal -Best Burger Silver- 2014 Madison Magazine
GO BADGERS! Madison - 223 N Frances St - (608) 251-2521 Middleton - 1021 N Gammon Rd - (608) 833-6489 Sun Prairie - 315 E Linnerud Dr - (608) 837-4999
THEGRITTY.COM
4
5
WEEK 11 POLLS ASSOCIATED PRESS 1. Mississippi State (45) 1,484 2. Florida State (15) 1,452 3. Auburn 1,345 4. Alabama 1,281 5. Oregon 1,275 6. TCU 1,148 7. Michigan State 1,120 8. Notre Dame 1,096 9. Kansas State 1,049 10. Baylor 961 11. Arizona State 831 12. Ole Miss 828 13. Ohio State 780 14. LSU 717 15. Nebraska 680 16. Oklahoma 574 17. Georgia 465 18. UCLA 464 19. Clemson 341 20. Utah 327 21. Arizona 325 22. Duke 288 23. Marshall 238 24. West Virginia 159 25. Wisconsin 83
USA TODAY/COACHES 1. Mississippi State (40) 1,526 2. Florida State (22) 1,501 3. Auburn 1,355 4. Alabama 1,349 5. Oregon 1,289 6. Michigan State 1,241 7. TCU 1,150 8. Notre Dame 1,121 9. Kansas State 1,087 10. Baylor 957 11. Ohio State 901 12. Arizona State 854 13. Ole Miss 793 14. Nebraska 766 15. LSU 636 16. Oklahoma 601 17. Georgia 508 18. UCLA 438 19. Clemson 394 20. Duke 320 21. Arizona 307 22. Utah 253 22. Marshall 253 24. Wisconsin 146 25. West Virginia 130
THIS WEEK’S BIG GAMES 5 Oregon at 20 Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 9 p.m. Saturday ESPN 4 Alabama at 14 LSU Baton Rouge, La. 7 p.m. Saturday CBS 9 Kansas State at 6 TCU Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. Saturday FOX 13 Ohio St. at 7 Michigan St. East Lansing, Mich. 7 p.m. Saturday ABC 8 Notre Dame at 11 Arizona St. Tempe, Ariz. 2:30 p.m. Saturday ABC 10 Baylor at 16 Oklahoma Norman, Okla. 11 a.m. Saturday FOX Sports 1
gameday dailycardinal.com
Wisconsin vs. Purdue
l
7
Big 12 clashes headline massive Week 11 slate By Rushad Machhi the daily cardinal
No. 4 Alabama at No. 14 LSU
SALES HOURS: Mon-Thur: 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Fri: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm SERVICE HOURS: Mon-Fri: 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Open Late on Wednesdays ‘til 7:30 pm
-
Analytically forecasting the College Football Playoff By Badger Bracketology Teams most likely to make the playoffs by percentage of simulations: 1. Mississippi State: 68.2% 2. Florida State: 54.0% 3. Auburn: 41.7% 4. Alabama : 33.0% 5. TCU: 21.8% 6. Ole Miss: 18.9% 7. Notre Dame: 18.8% 8. Nebraska: 17% 9. Kansas State: 15.7% 10. Ohio State: 15.4% 11. Oregon: 13.6% 12. Baylor: 13.4% 13. Michigan State: 11.5% 14. Arizona State: 10.6% 15. UCLA: 5.8% 16. Marshall: 5.7% 17. LSU: 5.6% 18. Georgia: 5.3% 19. Duke: 4.7% 20. Minnesota: 4.6% 21. Oklahoma: 3.8% 22. Wisconsin: 2.6%
Teams simulated most often to finish fifth: 1. Florida State: 7.6% 2. Notre Dame: 7.0% 3. Ohio State: 6.3% 4. Nebraska: 6.0% 5. Auburn: 5.4%
Likelihood of playoff berth by conference: ACC: 58.2% Big 12: 47.2% Big Ten: 46.7% Pac-12: 31% SEC: 96.8%
Auburn and TCU took the main spoils of the week, grabbining Top 5 spots thanks to wins over Ole Miss and West Virginia respectively. Despite this being its second loss in a row, Ole Miss is still in the picture at No. 6. If other matchups in their division go their way, the Rebels could land themselves in the playoff with a win over Mississippi State. Kansas State vs. TCU could the most consequential matchup this week, as both teams are barely outside the Top 4. A win could
vault one into the Playoff, a loss would be an eliminator. All projections come from Badger Bracketology, a sports analytics team from the College of Engineering headed by associate professor Laura McLay. Their methodology uses data science and discrete simulations to forecast not just the best teams in the country, but the ones most likely to make the Playoff based on their future opponents. They do this by simulating the outcomes of future matchups and ranking teams based on those outcomes. This is their ensemble model, which is a combination of their three different ranking methods. Conference championship games aren’t included, so this is more of a forecast of the hierarchy going into championship week. Check back as the season goes on for updates. For more information, you can follow them on Twitter through @badgerbrackets and read their full forecasts at bracketology.engr.wisc.edu.
Here’s this week’s version of SEC West cannibalization, where the Crimson Tide travel to Death Valley, where weird stuff happens. The last time a Top 10 opponent dared to enter LSU head coach Les Miles’ home, they left with a loss. That was a thirdranked Ole Miss team who lost 10-7 Oct. 25 in a huge upset that signaled the Tigers’ re-emergence as a top team in the SEC. LSU had lost some of its swagger in losses to Mississippi St. and Auburn earlier in the year. However, a demolition of a decent Kentucky team and the following victory over Ole Miss has them back on track. Their offense still does not put much fright into opposing defenses, especially their 101st ranked passing attack, but their rushing attack, led by highly touted freshman Leonard Fournette, has found its groove, averaging over 225 yards per game. Alabama definitely has the capability to travel to LSU and halt all of the momentum the Tigers have accrued. The last time the Crimson Tide traveled to Baton Rouge, A.J. McCarron led Bama to a thrilling last-minute victory. After their lone hiccup of the season at Ole Miss, Alabama has regained their championship form, having sent Texas A&M back to the stone ages in a 59-0 rout Oct. 18. A victory in Death Valley for the Tide would certainly put them among the Top Four in the new College Football Playoff rankings, while a victory for LSU would give the Tigers an outside shot at the SEC West title and a spot in the Playoff if they can win out. This is not an impossible scenario considering Alabama will be the last ranked team they face for the rest of the season.
No. 9 Kansas State at No. 6 TCU
A couple monster Big 12 matchups are coming up this weekend. TCU returns home after an emotional and gritty last-
second victory in Morgantown over West Virginia. Their reward is facing the current Big 12 conference leader Kansas State. Defensive guru Gary Patterson has renovated his approach this season by winning with an explosive offense rather than his usual defensefirst formula. Their quarterback, Trevone Boykin, has emerged as a Heisman candidate with his explosive dualthreat play. He is joined in the backfield by running back B.J. Catalon, who has also shown flashes of brilliance, especially last week against West Virginia. Their high-powered offense meets a stout Kansas State defense that has shown they are not afraid to travel into hostile environments, highlighted by their previous one-point victory at Oklahoma, one of the toughest places to play in the whole nation. Bill Snyder has constructed the 12th-best scoring defense in the nation, and so far is the only team to have held Auburn to less than 30 points.
No. 10 Baylor at No. 16 Oklahoma
Elsewhere in the Big 12, the Sooners will be looking to avenge their embarrassing loss from last season against Baylor in Norman, Oklahoma. Last year, a highly anticipated clash between the Sooners and the Bears turned into a complete dud as Baylor routed Oklahoma 41-12 in Waco, Texas. This year, with the matchup returning to Norman, the Sooners will have the bitter taste of that loss still in their mouths as they look to crush Baylor’s Big 12 title hopes. It will not be easy however, as Baylor returns a lot of players from that squad, including fantastic quarterback Bryce Petty, who has continued to light the nation on fire with his passing and running. Oklahoma, on the other hand, starts quarterback Trevor Knight, who has been wildly inconsistent. If the Sooners have any chance to win this game and climb back into the Big 12 title
race, Knight needs to have one of the best games of his season. This Saturday will reveal a lot about the future of the Big 12 race as both games have a huge impact on it. A TCU victory gives them the best chance at the title as they only have to face Big 12 bottom feeders the rest of the way. Kansas State still would have to travel to West Virginia and Baylor, so a victory here is essential to take the pressure off of them the rest of the way. Baylor also controls its own destiny—if they win out, they will win the Big 12.
No. 13 Ohio State at No. 7 Michigan State
This is essentially the de facto Big Ten East division championship game. The winner of this game will have an outside shot of being the lone Big Ten representative in the College Football Playoff if certain scenarios break the conference’s way. Neither of these teams face any other teams worth mentioning from here on out, and both will be favored in the Big Ten championship game against their opponent from the West. Both teams have essentially been on cruise control since entering conference play, with each team only having one game each that has caused them any concern during their respective Big Ten slates. In last year’s Big Ten championship game, Michigan State quarterback Connor Cook spoiled the Buckeye’s shot at a BCS title game experience by ending their 24-game winning streak. This season, Ohio State will look to eliminate the Spartans from playoff and Big Ten title contention, while giving themselves a boost in the eyes of the nation. After a slow start, Buckeye quarterback J.T. Barrett has found his rhythm by putting up prolific numbers since conference play started. Michigan State will be favored as they get to play on their home field, but the revenge-minded Buckeyes should be ready to play in what should be the best Big Ten matchup of the season.
68.2% 54.0% 41.7% 33.0% 21.8% grey satterfield/Cardinal file photo
abigail waldo/cardinal file photo
8
gameday
Wisconsin vs. Purdue l
Purdue Boilermakers
Wisconsin Badgers
team roster
team roster
Jordan, A.J. Stave, Joel Doe, Kenzel Gaulden, Devin Hillary, Darius McEvoy, Tanner Clement, Corey James, Alec Caputo, Michael Gillins, D.J. Shelton, Sojourn Fredrick, Jordan Gaglianone, Rafael Sanders, Krenwick Peavy, Jazz Reynard, T.J. Armstrong, Thad Jamerson, Natrell Bondoc, Evan Houston, Bart Senger, Connor Wheelwright, Robert Dixon, D’Cota Love, Reggie Cadogan, Sherard Rushing, George Baretz, Lance Connelly, Ryan Musso, Leo Ramesh, Austin Jean, Peniel Andersen, Chasen Kinlaw, Caleb Hudson, Austin Ogunbowale, Dare Brookins, Keelon Gordon, Melvin Tindal, Derrick Straus, Derek Deal, Taiwan Floyd, Terrance Landisch, Derek Cummins, Connor Figaro, Lubern Jacobs, Leon Obasih, Chikwe Watt, Derek Ferguson, Joe Spurling, D.J. Endicott, Andrew Neuville, Zander Rosowski, P.J. Kelliher, Brady Hayes, Jesse Watt, T.J. Trotter, Michael Steffes, Eric Herring, Warren Austin, Matt Traylor, Austin
CB QB WR CB CB QB RB DE S QB CB WR K WR WR CB QB WR S QB QB WR ILB WR OLB WR WR OLB S RB CB ILB RB DB RB S RB CB FB RB CB ILB WR S OLB DE FB S FB K LB P LS OLB TE ILB TE NG ILB TE
HUNTING I SPORTING CLAYS I GUN SHOP I RANGE I CORPORATE EVENTS I THE PUB
1 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 16 16 17 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 28 29 30 31 31 32 34 34 36 36 37 38 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 46
Milford_GameDayAds.indd 9
6-0 6-5 5-8 5-10 5-11 6-6 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-4 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-2 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-5 6-3 6-8 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3
190 220 176 187 188 222 217 259 212 201 178 214 231 193 187 175 215 180 201 218 183 201 206 214 232 190 195 225 194 247 194 221 180 205 188 209 213 174 230 216 191 231 200 179 230 268 236 210 212 175 226 186 247 229 247 220 259 294 218 248
RS JR RS JR SR RS JR RS JR RS JR SO RS FR RS JR FR SO RS JR FR FR RS FR JR RS SO FR FR RS SO RS FR SO FR RS SO RS SR FR SR FR RS SO RS FR RS SR FR FR FR RS SO RS FR RS JR FR RS JR FR RS JR SR RS SR FR SO RS FR RS JR RS FR RS FR SO FR FR RS FR RS JR RS FR RS SR RS SO RS SR FR RS JR
47 48 48 49 49 50 52 53 54 55 55 56 56 57 58 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 82 84 86 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 99
Biegel, Vince Cichy, Jack Fumagalli, Troy Arneson, Sam Schweitzer, Justin Harrison, Josh Maxwell, Jacob Edwards, T.J. Costigan, Kyle Denlinger, Trent Dooley, Garret Fischer, Ben McGuire, James Ruechel, Ben Panos, George Schobert, Joe Trotter, Marcus Udelhoven, Connor Marz, Tyler Williams, Walker Deiter, Michael Connors, Brett Benzschawel, Beau Gault, Jaden McNamara, Aiden Voltz, Dan Ball, Ray Hemer, Ben Lewallen, Dallas Biegel, Hayden Kapoi, Micah Schmidt, Logan Havenstein, Rob Stengel, Jake Maly, Austin Erickson, Alex Eckert, Sam Meyer, Drew Zagzebski, Konrad Patterson, Jeremy Keefer, Jake Sheehy, Conor Goldberg, Arthur Hirschfeld, Billy Russell, Jack Adeyanju, James
OLB ILB TE TE OLB OLB OL OLB OL OL DE LB LS ILB OL ILB ILB LS OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR TE WR TE P DE NG DE DE NG DE K DE
dailycardinal.com
6-4 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-6 6-1 6-5 6-6 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-5 6-7 6-5 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-4 6-3 6-7 6-4 6-6 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-8 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-6 6-0 6-2
244 220 246 244 208 223 295 229 319 308 238 211 216 224 301 240 226 211 321 320 317 311 291 310 315 311 324 274 321 303 323 300 333 203 250 196 220 187 277 326 269 279 290 271 176 262
RS SO SO RS FR SR FR RS SR FR FR RS SR RS SO RS FR FR RS SR RS SR FR JR RS SR RS SO RS JR RS SO FR FR FR FR RS FR RS SO RS JR RS FR RS SR RS FR FR RS SO RS SR RS JR RS JR RS SO FR RS JR RS SR FR RS JR FR RS SO FR JR RS JR
1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 13 13 14 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 19 20 21 21 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44
CB Roberts, Brandon RB Hunt, Akeem CB Hunte, Da’Wan TE Carvajal, Carlos DB Clark, Leroy S Richards, Taylor RB Byars II, Keith QB Etling, Danny S Logan, Austin WR Norwood, Myles WR Yancey, DeAngelo S Gregory, Robert RB Mostert, Raheem CB Cason, Tim WR Monteroso, Dan DB Brown, Anthony TE Burke, Matt LB Robinson, Sean QB Blough, David DE Miles, Antoine QB Appleby, Austin WR Phillips, Gregory LB Robinson, Gelen WR Marshall, Bilal DT Howard, Ra’Zahn WR Hart, Trae LB Hudson, Garrett TE Torwudzo, Charles S Marzec, Kyle WR Posey, Cameron Polk-Campbell, Dezwan LB QB Monserez, Mathew LB Thompson, Johnny TE Macarthy, Dolapo WR Dale, Cedric TE Curry, Jonathan RB Green, Keyante CB Lewis, Antoine DB Williams, Frankie DB Taylor, Phil RB Cottom, Brandon K MacDougall, Ian RB Knox, D.J. S Feichter, Evan RB Yancey, David LB Herman, Jimmy K Meadows, Thomas P Flynn, Parker LB Pulliam, Evan WR Anthrop, Danny S Lydster, Sean LB Bentley, Ja’Whaun LB Ezechukwu, Danny K Griggs, Paul LB Gilliam, Joe LB Link, Collin S Theineman, Jacob LB Garcia, Andy James TE Anderson, Jacob S Feichter, Landon
5-11 5-10 5-9 6-5 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-6 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-4 5-9 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-5 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-4 6-1 5-7 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-0
174 183 175 233 187 196 204 218 200 172 218 216 190 189 197 195 222 239 195 255 229 190 239 196 323 157 230 235 192 182 212 205 207 229 170 249 210 185 189 189 265 208 200 180 215 230 183 200 224 191 210 250 246 197 230 214 195 217 235 192
FR SR RS FR SO SO SR RS FR SO SO RS FR SO SO SR FR SO JR RS FR SR FR RS FR SO FR FR SO SO FR RS FR SR JR SO RS FR FR RS FR SR FR SO RS FR SR JR JR SR SR FR SO RS FR SO JR SR SO JR FR FR RS FR JR SR SR FR SO RS FR SR
45 46 50 50 51 51 52 53 53 54 54 55 57 59 62 64 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 97 98 99
Beeler, Lane Johnson, Race Jones, Keiwan Schmitt, Jesse Strauser, John Yacoobi, Bearooz Daniels, Johnny Bednar, John Barron, Kirk De Boef, Jack Replogle, Jake DeBusk, Ryan Kugler, Robert Newton, Langston Fisher, Wade Jelinek, Dakota Cermin, Cameron Swingler, Eric Roos, Jordan Clements, Corey King, Jason Prince, J.J. Patterson, Martesse Hedelin, David Tretter, Jason Warburg, Joey Bahamonde, Colton Egurbide, Alex Schon, Keenan Hilger, Alex Knauf, B.J. Sinz, Justin Jurasevich, Jordan Holmes, Gabe Mikesky, Shane Herdman, Cole Phillips, Jalani Colmery, Will Sweeney, Conor Watson, Ryan Ellington, Grant Panfil, Evan Rouse III, Michael Schott, Will Russell, Ryan
RB DB DT LS DE OL DT LS OG/C OT DE DE C DE OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OT OL OL OL WR WR WR WR TE TE TE WR TE DE DE DE DT LS DE DT DE DE
5-10 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-7 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-8 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-4 6-6 6-5 6-5 6-6 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-5
220 187 283 244 265 281 280 244 305 290 269 235 298 256 275 260 303 255 312 400 309 302 310 295 304 289 280 215 181 180 187 249 250 258 215 222 265 267 265 291 233 251 314 211 273
FR RS FR FR SR RS FR FR RS FR SO FR SR SO SO JR SO FR FR SO FR SO JR SO SO FR JR RS FR SO FR FR RS FR FR SO SR RS FR SR JR FR SR FR FR JR JR SO JR SO SR
Milford Hills Now this is Happy Hour ...
Johnson Creek, WI I T 920.699.2249 I milfordhills.com
10/30/14 12:51 PM