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Props to SEC for bringing cancer awareness to forefront
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The OxfOrd eagle - game day
nother game will be played in VaughtHemingway Stadium on Saturday. After what can only be described as a monumental win at Alabama, No. 3 Ole Miss will return home to continue the Southeastern Conference portion of its schedule against Vanderbilt. The Rebels, assuming they’ve come down from that high in Tuscaloosa a bit and actually realize another game is going on, should run away from the Commodores with plenty of big plays that will draw loud roars from the thousands of fans in attendance. But I hope fans at Saturday’s
game cheer just as loud for something far more important than a football game. September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, and the Davis SEC is doing Potter its part to bring Sports Editor awareness to the disease. The league’s 14 athletic directors voted unanimously during spring meetings in May for their teams to dedicate a game this year to prostate cancer awareness, and Ole Miss will take its turn Saturday.
For their part, the Rebels will break out their powder blue helmets — the universal color for prostate cancer awareness — for the second straight week and don special decals on those helmets. It’s a great move by the SEC. Look, cancer is a scary subject. It’s that fear that keeps people — not all, but most — silent. Why talk about something unpleasant when there are a million other things I could spend time focusing on? Well, because it is scary, it’s real and it’s not going away. According to the American Cancer Society’s official website, See PROPS on Page 11
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Vanderbilt at Ole Miss Rank: NR Record: 1-2 (0-1 SEC)
Rank: 3 AP, 5 coaches Record: 3-0 (1-0 SEC)
All-time series: Ole Miss leads the series 49-38-2 and has won two in a row, including last season’s 41-3 victory in Nashville, Tennessee. Where: Vaught-Hemingway Stadium When: Saturday, 6 p.m. TV: ESPNU Radio: Ole Miss Radio Network (93.7 FM) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 4 — Starting with Vandy, Rebels out to ‘stay sharp every week’ Page 5 — Rosters Page 6 — KNOW YOUR OPPONENT: Vanderbilt Page 7 — LOOKBACK: 2013 Vanderbilt Page 8 — ‘Crazy’ play among many big ones for Adeboyejo Page 9 — Patterson excelling as rare freshman on line Page 10 — Clean bill of health helping Brown enjoy final season Page 12 — THE RECRUITING FILE: Gunter solid with Hogs
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By Davis Potter Sports Editor
Ole Miss can revel in a historic win that’s got the Rebels the talk of the college football world. Or they can get back to work knowing it won’t mean a whole lot if they worry too much about the past and don’t focus on the future. They insist on doing the latter. There were many reasons for the Rebels to celebrate after their victory at Alabama that crept into the wee hours of Sunday morning. Ole Miss’ 43-37 win was its first in Tuscaloosa since 1988, and it marked the first time the Rebels had ever beaten the Crimson Tide in back-to-back years. It also has Ole Miss (3-0, 1-0 Southeastern Conference) in the thick of the way-too-ear-
ly SEC and national championship discussions. The Rebels vaulted 12 spots to a tie for third with TCU in this week’s AP poll. But the first batch of College Football Playoff rankings don’t come out until the first week of November, and Ole Miss wants to make sure there’s still a top 4 ranking by its name at that time with a number of tests in the unforgiving SEC awaiting. Next up for the Rebels is a home date with Vanderbilt on Saturday. “(The players) can’t control injuries nor can I, but they control how the ones that we have ready to play prepare,” Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze said. “If we really want to be one of the nation’s teams that’s being talked about and being relevant on a national scene, then our kids have to understand that and we’ll preach it to See SHARP on Page 9
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Starting with Vandy, Rebels out to ‘stay sharp every week’
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No. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 15 16 16 16 17 19 20 21 21 22 22 23 24 24 24 25 26 26 27 27 28 29 29 30 31 31 32 33 33 34 35 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 47 48 50 52 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 63 64 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 80 81 82 83 84 85 85 86 87 88 89 91 91 92 93 93 94 94 97 98 99
Name Tony Bridges Laquon Treadwell DeVante Kincade Tee Shepard C.J. Hampton Damore’ea Stringfellow Denzel Nkemdiche DaMarkus Lodge Robert Nkemdiche Fadol Brown Jaylen Walton Trae Elston Jason Pellerin Quincy Adeboyejo Chief Brown Ryan Buchanan Breeland Speaks C.J. Johnson Chad Kelly Will Easter Markell Pack Channing Ward Tony Conner Van Jefferson Eugene Brazley Kailo Moore Victor Evans Jeremy Liggins Kendarius Webster Drew Davis Jalen Julius Collins Moore Evan Engram Derrick Jones Christian Russell Terry Caldwell Akeem Judd Ray Ray Smith Jordan Wilkins Carlos Davis Tayler Polk Johnathan Rattliffe Eric Swinney Montrell Custis Quintavius Burdette C.J. Moore Marquis Haynes Cale Luke Cameron Ordway Brandon Bell Armani Linton A.J. Moore Justin Anderson DeMarquis Gates Temario Strong Nathan Vanderburg John-Patrick Sherling Shawn Curtis D.K. Buford Josh Johnson Zedrick Woods Luke Davis Mike Hilton Martin Johnson Antwain Smith Garrald McDowell Ty Quick John Youngblood Jack Raborn Sean Rawlings Michael Howard Austrian Robinson Will Few Sam Johnson Tyler Putnam Woodrow Hamilton Chadwick Lamar Michael Taylor Jacob Freely Ben Still Alex Givens Justin Bell Jordan Sims Christian Morris Aaron Morris Rod Taylor Fahn Cooper Robert Conyers Daronte Bouldin Talbot Buys Laremy Tunsil Javon Patterson Willie Hibbler Elliot Markuson Trey Bledsoe Dylan Dyer Dillon Barrett Hunter Thurley Dawson Knox Alex Weber Jordan Gallegos Matt Brown Cody Core Taz Zettergren Ross Donelly Nathan Noble Andy Pappanastos Tyler Jackson D.J. Jones Will Gleeson Issac Gross Gary Wunderlich Grant Warren Herbert Moore
Ole Miss Rebels Pos. Height/Weight DB 6-0/183 WR 6-2/210 QB 6-0/184 DB 6-1/195 DB 6-0/179 WR 6-3/220 LB 5-11/208 WR 6-2/190 DT 6-4/296 DE 6-4/280 RB 5-8/172 DB 5-11/195 QB 6-4/229 WR 6-3/195 DB 6-1/200 QB 6-3/218 DL 6-3/313 LB 6-2/225 QB 6-2/215 WR 6-0/180 WR 6-2/193 DE 6-4/279 DB 6-0/215 WR 6-2/181 RB 5-9/189 DB 5-10/195 DE 6-3/238 TE/OL 6-3/302 DB 5-11/180 QB 6-1/208 DB 6-0/180 WR 6-1/201 TE 6-3/227 WR 6-2/189 LB 6-0/232 LB 6-1/216 RB 5-11/222 LB 6-2/213 RB 6-1/214 DB 5-8/171 LB 5-11/212 DB 5-9/177 RB 5-9/197 DB 6-0/174 WR 5-11/186 DB 5-11/190 DE 6-3/220 WR 6-1/200 DB 5-11/174 WR 6-0/214 DB 6-2/206 DB 6-0/199 DB 5-9/184 LB 6-2/217 LB 6-0/233 RB 5-7/167 LB 5-11/224 LB 6-9/247 DB 5-11/221 WR 5-10/172 DB 5-11/197 LB 6-2/216 DB 5-9/184 RB 6-0/192 DB 5-9/175 DL 6-2/240 TE 6-3/257 DE 6-3/255 LB 6-1/217 OL 6-5/280 OL 6-5/232 DL 6-4/292 LS 6-3/232 OL 6-2/240 OL 6-4/300 DT 6-3/319 LS 6-1/212 LS 6-3/185 C 6-2/273 C 6-3/280 OL 6-6/293 OL 6-2/347 OL 6-4/334 OL 6-6/313 OL 6-5/313 OL 6-3/320 OL 6-5/306 OL 6-5/290 OL 6-5/327 OL 6-8/310 OL 6-5/305 OL 6-3/307 TE 6-3/238 LB 6-0/235 WR 6-1/213 TE 6-4/227 TE 6-4/235 DE 6-4/232 TE 6-4/222 WR 6-1/185 WR 5-9/172 TE 6-3/257 WR 6-3/205 TE 6-3/218 DT 6-1/309 K 6-3/224 K 5-11/194 K 5-11/185 DT 6-0/324 P 6-3/197 DT 6-1/240 K/P 6-0/188 P 6-1/201 DT 6-1/322
Yr. JR JR SO R-JR SO R-SO SR FR JR JR SR SR FR JR SR R-SO FR SR JR JR SO SR JR FR SO JR FR JR SO JR FR SR JR JR SR JR JR SO SO JR SO R-FR FR FR SR SO SO SO FR R-JR FR SO SO SO JR SO SO FR R-FR SO FR SO SR JR SO R-FR SO JR R-FR R-FR FR FR JR FR R-FR SR FR FR JR SR FR SR R-FR SO SR SO SR JR SO JR JR FR FR SO SO SR SR-TR JR FR R-FR JR JR SR JR FR JR SO JR JR SO FR SO SO SO
The OxfOrd eagle - game day
Hometown (Last School) Hattiesburg (Miss. Gulf Coast CC) Crete, Ill. Dallas Fresno, Calif. (Holmes CC) Meridian Perris, Calif. (Washington) Loganville, Ga. Cedar Hill, Texas Loganville, Ga. Charleston, S.C. (FIU) Memphis Oxford, Ala. New Iberia, La. Cedar Hill, Texas Winona Jackson Jackson Philadelphia, Miss. Buffalo, N.Y. (East Mississippi CC) Rosemary Beach, Fla. (Louisburg) Purvis Aberdeen Batesville Brentwood, Tenn. New Orleans Rosedale Dallas Oxford (Northeast Mississippi CC) Stockbridge, Ga. Bonita Springs, Fla. (Coffeeville CC) Winter Garden, Fla. Madison, Ala. Powder Springs, Ga. Eupora Fayetteville, N.C. (East Miss. CC) Wilmington, N.C. (Northwest Miss. CC) Durham, N.C. (Georgia Military) Florence, Ala. Cordova, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Magee Birmingham, Ala. Riverdale, Ga. Jonesboro, Ga. Senatobia Bassfield Jacksonville, Fla. (Fork Union Military) Clinton Pulaski, Tenn. Columbus (East Miss. CC) Walnut Bassfield Houston, Texas Hampton, Ga. Batesville Olive Branch Fairhope, Ala. Doral, Fla. Oxford Belden Lake City, Fla. Trussville, Ala. Fayetteville, Ga. Preston (East Central CC) Southaven Covington, La. Terry Trussville, Ala. Advance, NC Madison Green Cove Springs, Fla. New York Augusta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Olive Branch Raleigh Oxford Jackson, Tenn. Picayune (East Miss. CC) Memphis Nashville, Tenn. Jackson Homewood, Ala. Memphis (UCLA) Jackson Jackson Crystal Lake, Ill. (College of DuPage) Miami, Fla. Canton Vicksburg (Holmes CC) Lake City, Fla. Petal Sardis Oxford Grenada Flora (Holmes CC) Dry Prong, La. (Lamar) Nashville, Tenn. (Wofford) Nashville, Tenn. Lake City, Fla. New Albany, Ohio Cordova, Tenn. Auburn, Ala. Senatobia Houston, Texas Greenville Montgomery, Ala. Oxford (Itawamba CC) Greenville, SC (East Miss. CC) Melbourne, Aus. Batesville Memphis Pascagoula Memphis
No. 2 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 12 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 41 42 43 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 56 57 58 60 61 64 66 69 70 71 74 74 75 76 77 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 93 94 95 97 99
Name Johnny McCrary Arnold Tarpley Taurean Ferguson Tre Bell John Webb Torren McGaster Darrius Sims Emmanuel Smith Ralph Webb Ronald Monroe Caleb Peart Caleb Scott Trent Sherfield Shawn Stankavage Rashad Canty Wade Freebeck LaDarius Wiley Kyle Shurmur Ryan White DeAndre Woods Colby Cooke Tommy Openshaw Chandler Dorrell C.J. Duncan Oren Burks Donovan Sheffield Josh Crawford Khari Blasingame Jalen Banks Josh Smith Andrew Rector Jaire George Jahmel McIntosh Dallas Rivers Bryce Lewis Tre Herndon Andrew Williamson Jay Hockaday Dare Odeyingbo Darreon Herring Trey Ellis Wilson Johnson Brian Doney Ja’karri Thomas Zach Cunningham Chris Martin Ladarius Banks Jordan Griffin Nehemiah Mitchell Stephen Weatherly Charles Wright Jacob Schultz Jonathan Wynn Andrew Jelks Davis Winkie Nigel Bowden Jake Bernstein Kade Mayle Caleb Azubike Barrett Gouget Bradyn Jasper Ean Pfeifer Justin Skule Cole Hardin Bruno Reagan Delando Crooks Blake Fromang Adam Butler Darion DeBrossard Jared Southers Will Holden Jay Woods Bailey Granier Egidio DellaRipa Nifae Lealao Spencer Pulley Kevin McCoy Jared Pinkney Steven Scheu Kris Kentera Nathan Marcus Sam Dobbs Curtis Graves Latevius Rayford Winston Guillory Kyle Anderton Sean Dowling Sekou Clark Hayden Lekacz Torey Agee Riley Tindol Reid Nelson Landon Stokes
friday, SepTember 25, 2015
Vanderbilt Commodores Pos. Height/Weight QB 6-4/220 S 6-0/202 CB 5-9/185 CB 5-11/178 QB 6-0/200 CB 6-0/200 WR 5-9/188 S 6-2/218 RB 5-10/202 WR 6-3/200 OLB 6-1/230 WR 6-1/195 WR 6-1/200 QB 6-2/196 WR 6-3/205 QB 6-5/226 CB 6-1/205 QB 6-4/226 S 5-9/190 TE 6-3/238 P 6-3/215 PK/P 6-2/185 WR 5-11/185 WR 5-11/200 S 6-3/215 CB 5-11/182 RB 5-10/200 ILB 6-1/228 S 5-11/195 OLB 6-3/236 S 6-0/205 RB 6-1/218 S 6-1/202 RB 6-1/224 CB 6-0/182 CB 6-0/185 S 6-1/212 ILB 6-3/215 DE 6-2/255 ILB 6-1/230 WR 5-9/168 SN 6-0/210 WR 5-10/184 ILB 6-1/230 ILB 6-4/230 FB 5-10/240 FB 6-2/255 ILB 6-1/215 OLB 6-4/262 OLB 6-5/250 OLB 6-3/236 SN 6-4/235 DE 6-4/255 OL 6-6-307 SN 6-4/248 ILB 6-1/240 OL 6-4/310 DL 6-3/275 DE 6-4/265 OL 6-4/308 LB 6-1/238 OL 6-4/285 OL 6-6/305 OL 6-4/300 OL 6-3/315 OL 6-5/315 OL 6-7/305 DL 6-4/305 DL 6-4/340 OL 6-4/315 OL 6-6/312 DL 6-3/280 OL 6-6/315 OL 6-4/300 DT 6-5/315 OL 6-4/300 OL 6-5/305 TE 6-4/250 TE 6-5/245 WR 6-4/218 TE 6-5/240 TE 6-4/220 WR 6-1/198 WR 6-1/198 WR 5-11/185 FB 6-4/255 TE 6-5/270 DE 6-3/264 PK 6-0/195 DE 6-4/282 DE 6-5/262 P 6-2/215 OLB 6-4/240
Yr. SO SO SO SO SO JR JR SO SO R-FR FR SO SO R-FR R-FR SO R-FR FR SO SO JR SO SO SO SO FR FR R-FR SO FR FR FR SR SO R-FR SO SR FR FR SR SO JR SO JR SO SR SO FR JR JR R-FR JR SO JR R-FR SO SR FR SR JR SO FR FR R-FR SO SO JR JR FR FR JR SO R-FR SO SO SR JR FR SR SR SO FR JR JR FR FR SO R-FR SO JR R-FR R-FR R-SO
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Hometown (Last School) Decatur, Ga. Pittsburgh Jonesboro, Ga. Union, N.J. Dallas, Texas Daphne, Ala. Memphis Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gainesville, Fla. Houston Gilbert, Ariz. Suwanee, Ga. Danville, Ill. Durham, N.C. Riverdale, Ga. Davie, Fla. Los Angeles Philadelphia, Pa. (LaSalle College) Louisville, Ky. Clay, Ala. Goochland, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Fairfax Station, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Wetumpka, Ala. New Market, Ala. Markham, Ill. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Hyattville, Md. Cleveland, Miss. Stone Mountain, Ga. Lilburn, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. San Antonio Nashville, Tenn. Irving, Texas Stone Mountain, Ga. Charlotte, N.C. Nashville, Tenn. Westerville, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla. Pinson, Ala. Princeton, N.J. Dallas, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Hayward, Calif. (San Francisco CC) Snellville, Ga. Irvine, Calif. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Stone Mountain, Ga. Paris, Tenn. Cumming, Ga. Macon, Ga. Lake in the Hills, Ill. McConnelsville, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. Soddy Daisy, Tenn. (Baylor) Washington, Mo. Bentonville, Ark. Clifton, Va. Florence, Ala. Clarksville, Tenn. Atlanta Orlando Duncanville, Texas Snellville, Ga. South Orange, N.J. Green Cove Spring, Fla. Jackson, Ga. Galliano, La. Castaic, Calif. (College of the Canyons) Sacramento Memphis Tampa, Fla. Norcross, Ga. Evansville, Ind. Colorado Springs, Colo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Douglasville, Ga. Alpharetta, Ga. Memphis Dallas Hendersonville, Tenn. Fallbrook, Calif. Denton, Texas Glen Ellyn, Ill. Opelika, Ala. Billingsley, Ala. Hueytown, Ala. Orlando
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K N O W YO U R O P P O N E N T: VA N D E R B I LT Head coach: Derek Mason (second season at Vanderbilt; 4-11) Results: lost to Western Kentucky 14-12, lost to Georgia 31-14, beat Austin Peay 47-7 New quarterback: After playing musical chairs at quarterback last season, Vanderbilt has decided on Johnny McCrary as its signal caller this year. The results haven’t been good as McCrary, a redshirt sophomore, has thrown more picks (5) than touchdowns (4) and is completing less than 60 percent of his passes. McCrary hasn’t gotten a ton of help from a running game that’s averaging just 3.6 yards a carry, and it’s not like the Commodores are struggling against stout defenses. Georgia is understandable, but the offensive line hasn’t been able to generate much push up front against mostly mediocre competition. Ole Miss has struggled some to fit the run early on, but Vanderbilt is no Alabama and may not be Fresno State when it’s all said
and done. If the Rebels force Vandy to be one-dimensional, the result could be a repeat of last year.
2001. It will be interesting to see how many different ways the Commodores try to get their bonafide playmaker the ball.
Secret weapon: When McCrary does manage to complete a forward pass, there’s a good chance Trent Davis Sherfield will be on the Potter receiving end. Sports Editor Sherfield, a first-year starter for the Commodores, has nearly duplicated what Vanderbilt’s leading receiver did from a season ago. The sophomore leads the SEC with 21 catches and is also tops in the league in receiving yards with 347, which is just 94 shy of C.J. Duncan’s team-best 441 yards in 12 games last year. Sherfield went off against Austin Peay last week, setting a new school single-game receiving yardage record with 240 on 16 catches. The receptions are the most in a game by an SEC player since LSU’s Josh Reed caught 19 passes against Alabama in
Strong defense: As much as Vanderbilt has struggled on offense, the defense has been a different story. It was expected to be better now that Mason, who helped run Stanford’s defense before being hired away in 2014, is calling the plays, and it has been. The Commodores enter Saturday’s game ranked in the top 40 nationally in scoring defense (17.3 points per game), total defense (270.7 yards per game), first downs allowed (13 per game), run defense (117), pass defense (153) and third-down efficiency (23 percent). They’ve done it while facing the likes of WKU quarterback Brandon Doughty, who ranked second nationally a season ago in passing offense, and Georgia running back Nick Chubb. Vanderbilt may offer some resistance early, but it’s hard to see the Commodores being able to consistently slow down the SEC’s
JOHN RUSSELL/VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Vanderbilt quarterback Johnny McCrary has thrown five interceptions and just four touchdown passes.
most explosive offense for four quarters. Worth noting: Since Vanderbilt’s 31-27 win over Georgia two years ago under former coach James Frankin, the Commodores have dropped six straight to AP top-25 teams.
“You don’t have to be something that you’re not this time. Let’s just go out there and handle the emotions and play.” - Hugh Freeze
2 Years, 2 Wins
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Scott’s late run propels Ole Miss past Commodores By Jake Thompson Assistant Sports Editor
No. 3 Ole Miss hosts Vanderbilt Saturday night and will attempt to make it three straight victories over the Commodores. Before this current streak of success, the Rebels had not fared well against Vanderbilt, losing four games in a row. Their fortunes turned on Aug. 29, 2013, with the help of an explosive play by senior running back Jeff Scott, who snatched a victory out of the jaws of defeat for the Rebels. Scott turned the corner for a 75-yard run for the game-winning touchdown with 1:07 remaining to beat the Commodores, 39-35, in Nashville, Tennessee.
B’s
LO O K B AC K: 2013 VA N D E R B I LT It was the season opener as well as the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams and it was not a pretty game for second-year head coach Hugh Freeze and company at times, but the Rebels did just enough to win. “We stole one tonight, and we didn’t necessarily play that well,” Freeze said after the game. “One of the staples of our program that we preach is that you play for 60 minutes. You do not blink and you play until the whistle, and at the end of the game, you look up and see what the score is.”
The Rebels were a tale of two teams that night. Ole Miss scored three of its four second-half touchdowns in the four quarter and totaled 355 yards. Quarterbacks Bo Wallace and Barry Brunetti each had two rushing touchdowns, but it was Scott’s scamper with less than two minutes remaining and Ole Miss trailing by three points that proved the most important of the night. “To score 29 points in the second half and to call a run play in a two-minute situation and pop it for a long touchdown was just amazing,” offensive coordinator Dan Werner said. “(Scott’s run) was as big as it could get. We saw a defense that we thought See LOOKBACK on Page 9
BRUCE NEWMAN
Ole Miss’ Jeff Scott (3) scores on a 75-yard run with 1:07 remaining past Vanderbilt’s Caleb Azubike (55), Kenny Ladler (1) and safety Javon Marshall (31) in Nashville, Tennessee, on Aug. 29, 2013. The Rebels won, 39-35.
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‘Crazy’ play among many big ones for Adeboyejo Junior becoming deep threat out wide By Davis Potter Sports Editor
He doesn’t have a name for it. He’s leaving that social media. Quincy Adeboyejo’s miraculous touchdown catch against Alabama — the one where he hauled in the ricochet off teammate Laquon Treadwell and an Alabama defender before racing 66 yards to the end zone — is an early candidate for play of the year in college football. Adeboyejo was still being peppered with questions Monday about the play that ended up being one of the differences in the Rebels’ 43-37 win, a victory that’s put them in the way-too-early driver’s seat in the Southeastern Conference’s Western Division. Just don’t ask the junior wideout what he’d call it other than lucky. “I ain’t came up with a name for it, but I’ve seen people calling it like a tip touchdown and all these crazy names on Twitter,” Adeboyejo said. “It was crazy.” It was also added a list of explosive touchdowns for the 6-foot-3, 195-pound Adeboyejo that’s already rather lengthy after just three games. The Cedar Hill, Texas, native is third on the team with 10 receptions for 224 yards after catching just 33 passes in his first two seasons combined. Half of his receptions have gone for touchdowns with three of them covering at least 44 yards. His best game in a Rebel uniform came in the second week against Fresno State as he helped Ole Miss become the first team in SEC history to roll up more than 70 points in consecutive games. He had three of his touchdown catches against the Bulldogs, finishing with a career-high 120 yards. “I don’t think there’s too much of a big difference,” Adeboyjeo said of his fast start to the season. “I’m the same guy I was last year. Just going out there, competing and doing whatever I can to help the team win.” One noticeable difference is the emergence of the deep passing game under
BRUCE NEWMAN
Ole Miss wide receiver Quincy Adeboyejo runs to the end zone for a 66-yard touchdown after catching a tipped pass against Alabama on Saturday at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The junior has often used his speed to get behind defenses with three of his team-high five touchdown receptions covering at least 44 yards.
first-year quarterback Chad Kelly, who’s big arm and touch on the long balls are elements the offense has lacked in recent years. It plays to the strength of Adeboyejo, a former high school track star who may be the fastest receiver on the roster. “He can hit me in stride,” Adeboyejo said. “That’s a lot to say because I guess I am pretty fast, and (wide receivers) coach
(Grant) Heard always tells me to use my speed because he said that’s the best part of my game.” But Adeboyejo said he isn’t content with his 22.4 yards per catch, his team-leading touchdown tally, a fluke play or a 3-0 start. He insisted his teammates aren’t either after playing .500 ball following last year’s win over the Crimson Tide spoiled any
shot of a special season. “I feel like nobody on this team is complacent with where we’re at,” he said. “Last year after that game, everybody was happy, but it’s just people saying, ‘Hey, we’re not done yet.’ This time, we won and guys are still saying, ‘We’re not done yet. Let’s keep going.’” —davis.potter@oxfordeagle.com
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The OxfOrd eagle - game day
Patterson excelling as rare freshman on line By Jake Thompson Assistant Sports Editor
When Javon Patterson was recruited out of Petal High School, it was expected he would make an impact on the Ole Miss offensive line. How quickly that would happen was not known until the first week of the season. The true freshman suited up at left guard in the opener against Tennessee-Martin and has started every game, including the Rebels’ 43-37 win over Alabama on Saturday. “I felt like (head) coach (Hugh) Freeze and (offensive line) coach (Matt) Luke, through fall camp and the spring, I feel like they prepared me well,” Patterson said. “Coming in and putting in hard work to do good.” Patterson was an early arrival for the Rebels, graduating from Petal last December and enrolling at Ole Miss for the spring semester. It allowed Patterson to get a head start and participate in spring drills and the Grove Bowl last April. “It helped a lot,” Patterson said of participating in the spring. “I felt like I was physically and mentally prepared to face guys like first teams and get first jitters out of the way. I wasn’t nervous with older guys like Fahn (Cooper) L.T.
BRUCE NEWMAN
True freshman Javon Patterson (79) grabbed the starting job at left guard late in fall camp and hasn’t relinquished it.
(Laremy Tunsil), Ben (Still), (Robert) Conyers and (Justin) Bell. They all helped me to this point.” Patterson used his performance in the spring to rocket up the depth chart, becoming the top option at left guard and playing with the ones on the offensive lines at the beginning of fall camp. It was not a shock to the 6-foot-3, 307-pound freshman when he lined up against the highly-touted Landshark defense on day one. “I knew where I was going,” Patterson said. “Coach Luke, he threw me out there with some first-team reps with guys
like Robert (Nkemdiche), Fadol (Brown) and Breeland (Speaks). Those guys really helped me get to this point now.” In high school, most athletes are two-sport players, playing football in the fall and either basketball in the winter or baseball in the spring. Patterson was no different as he played more than football during his time at Petal. Sacrificing the second sport his senior year has paid off. “I played basketball my freshman through junior year,” Patterson said. “I felt like I gave that up, and it helped a lot to
come in and do something special.” Patterson was in a competition with senior Aaron Morris, who is returning from a second ACL injury he suffered last season. If Morris somehow wins the job over Patterson during the course of the season, it is not something the freshman views as a negative but instead a positive for the position as a whole “It’s good to have a backup,” Patterson said. “With guys like me and (Morris) and you’ve got Bell and Jordan (Sims). The coaches talk about having depth, and when we do our tempo stuff, if someone needs a break, someone else can come in.” Patterson has the book smarts as an electrical engineering major, and it is translating to the football field. The football IQ and understanding of the game has impressed his coaches and teammates, which may help keep the youngster in the starting lineup for good. “He’s what you’re looking for on the field, off the field,” Luke said. “He’s a great kid. Fun to coach and all the kids respect him already, and I’m pleased with how he’s performed. I like where he is, and I hope he’ll just keep getting better.” —jake.thompson @oxfordeagle.com
friday, SepTember 25, 2015
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Sharp: Commodores struggling in red zone Continued from Page 4 them, but ultimately I’m just convinced the longer I do this that you better have some leadership in that locker room that gets it. “If we want to look in the rear-view mirror, we will wreck. You can’t drive looking in the rear-view mirror.” Most don’t view the Commodores (1-2, 0-1) as a serious threat to Ole Miss’ unblemished record. While Vanderbilt will bring the SEC’s third-ranked total defense and No. 2 pass defense into Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, the offense is struggling behind quarterback Johnny McCrary, who has more interceptions (5) than touchdown passes (4) and is completing less than 60 percent of his attempts. He’s not getting much help from a running game averaging just 3.6 yards per attempt. The Commodores, who combined for 26 points in losses to Western Kentucky and Georgia, have been particularly poor inside the 20s, coming away with points on just nine of their 16 red-zone trips with three turnovers. “They’re getting a lot of yards,” linebacker C.J. Johnson said. “They’ve struggled in the red zone some, which we weren’t that great in the red zone this weekend.” But Ole Miss can’t afford to take anyone lightly now with playoff aspirations. “We have to stay sharp every week no matter the opponent,” Johnson said. “It’s not about who we’re playing. Coach Freeze tells us that all the time. It’s about us. We’re going against perfection, and that’s what we strive for every week.” —davis.potter@oxfordeagle.com
Lookback: Rebels’ defense turns Vandy away late to seal victory Continued from Page 7 we could get a few yards on, but when you call that you never think you are going to score.” Vanderbilt’s Austyn Carter-Samuels hit Steven Scheu for a 34-yard touchdown with 90 seconds remaining in the game for what appeared to have sealed a win
for the Commodores. After Scott’s miraculous run, Samuels had one more chance to drive down the field and win the game. The Commodores were moving down the field and had entered Rebel territory when safety Cody Prewitt iced the game for Ole Miss when he intercepted a Samuels pass with 26 seconds left. “I was in the right place at the right
time,” Prewitt said. “We’re older this year, and we’ve been in this defense for a while. Yeah, we made some mistakes tonight, but at the same time, we’re a lot more mature.” Wallace finished the game 31-for-47 for 283 yards and no interceptions. Scott had a career night with 138 yards on 12 carries. —jake.thompson@oxfordeagle.com
BRUCE NEWMAN
Derek Mason’s defense has been strong for the Commodores, but the offense is a different story.
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Clean bill of health helping Brown enjoy final season By Davis Potter Sports Editor
Chief Brown doesn’t consider last year as his return to college football. That would be this year. Brown, Ole Miss’ do-it-all safety, is enjoying his fifth and final season in a Rebel uniform in part because of the Rebels’ success. Ole Miss, fresh off its second straight win over Alabama, is 3-0 for the third straight year and, at No. 3 in the AP poll, has already matched its highest ranking from a season ago. The other part of Brown’s giddiness comes from the fact that he can roam the Rebels’ secondary with no hesitation. “No problems at all,” Brown said. “No pain whatsoever.” Brown dealt with a lot of it last summer when he blew out his Achilles during a workout before his redshirt junior season even began, delivering an early blow to the Rebels’ depth on the back end.
But it wasn’t as bad as it could’ve been. The overriding thought was that the injury would cost Brown the entire season, but the 6-foot-1, 202-pounder made a quicker recovery than anticipated and just missed the first eight games. He made his season debut against Auburn on Nov. 1 and played in each of the final five games, finishing with a pair of tackles, but Brown admitted he likely should’ve waited a little longer to test his leg out. “I came back a little too early,” Brown said. “I thought I was ready, but I wasn’t.” Brown had a full offseason to let the injury properly heal, and now, he said, he’s back to his old self on the field. “I feel really good. I’m coming back as fast as I used to be and playing better now,” he said. “Actually my right Achilles is stronger than my left Achilles, so I feel really fast out there.” Brown doesn’t get as many chances to show off his clean bill of health as a backup, but See BROWN on Page 13
BRUCE NEWMAN
Ole Miss safety Chief Brown scores on an interception return against Fresno State on Sept. 12 at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. It was a moment that “felt really good,” Brown said, after missing most of last season with an injury.
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Props: When dealing with lives, there can’t be too much talk on the subject Continued from Page 3 prostate cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths for men, trailing only lung cancer. Approximately one in seven men will be diagnosed with the disease during his lifetime, according to the website, and one in 38 will die from it. The good news is that while it’s obviously a serious disease, most men don’t die from it if detected and treated. More than 2.9 million American men who have been diagnosed at some point are still alive today, according to the American Cancer Society’s research. Which is the whole point. It’s not anybody’s favorite thing to bring up, but cancer affects lives. And when lives are affected, people — men, in this case — need to be made aware just how serious the situation is before it’s too late. The disease, according to the website, is most prevalent in older men with six out
of every 10 cases diagnosed coming in men ages 65 or older. One of the driving forces behind this move by the conference was to honor Mike Slive, the league’s 75-year-old former boss who had the disease pop up during his 13-year tenure as commissioner. While I have no idea about the health of many of them, I know plenty of men that fall in that age category. It irks me to think about of any them, particularly the one I’m closest with, my father, potentially having the disease. It bothers me even more to think they may not bother to get screened because they’re unaware of how prevalent the disease is. I don’t know how often a blue helmet and a small decal that won’t always be visible will actually make people pause and think Saturday night. But having some kind of reminder of the disease can’t hurt, and it could get people talking. That’s better than the alternative. —davis.potter@oxfordeagle.com
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If Ole Miss wants to beef up its tight end position with Madison Central senior Grayson Gunter, the Rebels have their work cut out for them. Grayson committed to Arkansas in late June, and his stance with the Razorbacks has not changed. If anything, it’s strengthened with coach Bret Bielema’s team. But the Rebels have not given up their pursuit of the 2016 recruit. “Mostly other schools have backed off me besides Ole Miss,” Grayson said. “Ole Miss is still keeping in contact with me the most.” Besides wanting to add depth to the tight end spot with junior Evan Engram potentially departing after this season, there is a family connection with the Rebels and Gunter. His dad, Bubba Gunter, played outside linebacker for Ole Miss in the late 1980s. The Razorbacks have been recruiting Gunter since “day one,” he said, getting the jumpstart on Ole Miss. “Arkansas, they were with me before I had any offers. They had been recruiting me,” Gunter said. “I just went up there and took my visit and that was it for me.”
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Brown: Safety on comeback trail Continued from Page 10 he’s one of the more versatile players on the Rebels’ defense with his ability to step in at all three safety spots, including Huskie, a hybrid safety-outside linebacker position in defensive coordinator Dave Wommack’s 4-2-5 scheme. Brown could get more reps at Huskie with Tony Conner out for at least the next month with a torn meniscus in his knee, though head coach Hugh Freeze said A.J. Moore and freshman Zedrick Woods are the top two options to fill in there. Brown has recorded eight tackles in the first three games and will stay ready for wherever the defense needs him. “I know all of (the safety positions) like the back of my hand,” Brown said. “The hardest thing sometimes is when we’ve got the calls and they call in, if I’m on the strong side, sometimes I’ll be like, ‘Oh yeah.’ I get it confused with the backside sometimes. It’s tough mentally, but I get in the film room a lot. I know the defense
“It’s tough mentally, but I get in the film room a lot. I know the defense inside and out, so it’s not that bad at all.”
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— Ole Miss safety Chief BrOwn on mental toll of playing three positions
inside and out, so it’s not that bad at all.” But Brown got to prove to himself that he’s all the way back on his only interception thus far. Late in the fourth quarter against Fresno State, Brown happened to be in the right place at the right time when Chason Virgil’s pass went off his receiver’s hands and started falling to the ground. But Brown snatched the ball before it got there and wove his way 22 yards for a pick-six. His comeback was complete. “Due time, man,” Brown said. “It’s about time. It felt really good.” —davis.potter@oxfordeagle.com
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Gunter: Senior likes pro-style offense Continued from Page 12 “Any time you have a 6-5 tight end that can catch the ball well where he can run stuff over the middle, he can run stuff in the flats and he blocks real well is tough for high school teams to cover,” Madison Central coach Brad Peterson said of Gunter. “It’s hard to defend.” 247Sports.com has Gunter listed as a threestar recruit while Rivals.com lists him as a two-star recruit. Arkansas started paying attention to Gunter when Bielema arrived in Fayetteville, Arkansas, last summer. What has stood out to Gunter is what Bielema has done with junior tight end Hunter Henry and the Razorbacks’ expressed interest to continue that scheme with Gunter upon his arrival. “Hunter Henry is a really good player, and (Arkansas) thinks my playing style is similar as his and I can be a guy just like him,” Gunter said. Ole Miss already has two tight ends committed in the current class in Laurel’s Octavious Cooley and Cookeville (Tennessee) product Gabe Angel, but the Rebels could be in the
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GRAYSON GUNTER SCHOOL: Madison Central POSITION: TE HEIGHT: 6-foot-5 WEIGHT: 230 pounds THE 411: Ole Miss hasn’t made a serious push for Gunter because it doesn’t need to with two tight ends already in the fold. But that could change should Evan Engram elect to go pro after this season, and Gunter, whose dad played for the Rebels, could be next on Ole Miss’ board at the position.
market for a third should Engram decide to bolt. If Ole Miss decides to put more focus on Gunter in the coming months leading up to signing day in February, it is something he would consider, but it will take a lot to sway him. “I would give it a look, but I’m a hard commit to Arkansas right now,” Gunter said. —jake.thompson@oxfordeagle.com
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