SVM-SS4_11042013

playoff EXTRA

Sauk Valley Media

First Round | November 4, 2013

INSTANT CONVERSION Hawks capture upset in final seconds at Wilmington.

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ABOVE: Oregon coach John Bothe and his players celebrate Saturday’s win over Wilmington. – Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

The bottom line Oregon Wilmington

22 Newman 21 Fieldcrest

Luther North 8 Yorkville Eastland-P.C. 54 Richards

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60 Alden-Hebron 18 Stockton

20 Aquin 44 Momence 13 40 Rfd. Christian L. 26 Clifton Central 6

0 Genoa-Kingston 0 Blmington C.C. 8 Galena 20 Lena-Winslow 24 Hall 20 44 Geneseo 24 Stillman Valley 29 East Dubuque 0 Forreston 10 Bismarck-Hen. 7

@LarryBrennan @STyReynolds @DanWoessner @BrianWeidman

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OREGON 22, WILMINGTON 21

Hawks converted /REGON UPSETS 7ILMINGTON WITH LATE 4$ AND TWO POINT RUN

BY LARRY BRENNAN lbrennan@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, ext. 550

WILMINGTON – Tyler Blume’s 9-yard touchdown pass to Pierce Dhaese pulled Oregon within a point with 9.6 seconds to play. Sawyer Reynolds’ two-point run gave the Hawks a miraculous first-round playoff win.

The late-game heroics resulted in a 22-21 Oregon win over Wilmington on Saturday night at Becker Field.

“We have a really good passing game, but we haven’t shown it all year,” Dhaese said. “We finally got it going. It felt great.

Tyler put the ball in perfect spots, allowing me to go get it.”

“It all went so fast,” Blume said. “I thought we were done when we had that last turnover on downs. It all came together tonight.”

Trailing 21-14 with just 1:27 remaining after turning the ball over on downs, things looked bleak for Oregon (6-4).

But the Hawks held stateranked Wilmington (8-2) to a three-and-out and used their timeouts. They got the ball back with 50.6 seconds left at their own 43.

On Oregon’s second play of their final drive, Blume hit Chris Jordan for 14 yards, then connected with Dhaese for 30 to the Wilmington 9.

Blume spiked the ball to stop the clock with 13.6 ticks left.

Blume then drilled the 9-yard TD to Dhaese on a slant from the right. Suddenly, it was 21-20 with 9.6 seconds on the clock.

The Hawks did not flinch, deciding to go for the winning two-point conversion.

Reynolds scored relatively easily on a dive play off the left side.

“That’s one of the greatest feel-

Star of the game: Pierce Dhaese, Oregon, 136 receiving yards, 2 TDs Key performers: Tyler Blume, Oregon, 150 passing yards, 2 TDs; Nick McWilliams, Wilmington, 131 rushing yards, 2 TDs; Garrett Rude, Oregon, 108 rushing yards Up next: 3A second round, Oregon (6-4) at Aurora Christian (7-3), 6 p.m. Saturday ings ever,” Reynolds said. “This is probably the best night of my life. That’s Oregon Hawk football right there. That’s what we’re known for, is cramming it.”

The final score was Oregon’s only lead.

Wilmington went up 7-0 on a 56-yard drive on its first possession.

The Hawks, who did not have a first down in the first quarter, hit a big play, as Blume and Dhaese connected on a 70-yard TD pass. The point after was botched because of a high snap, and it was 7-6 with 10:20 left in the second quarter.

The Wildcats took advantage of a controversial turnover when it was ruled that a Wilmington punt hit returner Nick Newman, and the Cats recovered at the Oregon 15.

On the next play, Wilmington’s Nick McWilliams scored. The point after made it 14-6 with 10:20 left in the third quarter.

The Hawks pulled even when Garrett Rude busted a 71-yard run, and Reynolds scored from 7 yards out on the next play.

Blume then hit Josh Cook for the two-point conversion, and it was 14-all with 52 seconds left in the third quarter.

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com Wilmington went up 21-14 with a 65-yard TD drive that Oregon’s Matt Crandall celebrates a recovered fumble Saturday against Wilmington during a was capped with a 19-yard pass. Class 3A playoff game. Oregon rallied late to win 22-21.

November 4, 2013 s Sauk Valley Media

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CLASS 3A | BONUS COVERAGE

Takes more than that to stop Hawks

BY LARRY BRENNAN lbrennan@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, ext. 550

WILMINGTON – Resilient. That’s what the Oregon Hawks are.

They could have gotten deflated by not getting a first down in the first quarter.

They could have hung their heads when one of their top running backs left with an injury in the second quarter.

They could have gone down the tubes over an apparent bad call. A Wilmington punt was ruled to have touched Oregon’s Nick Newman and was recovered by the Wildcats deep in Hawks territory. The call resulted in a quick touchdown.

They could have gone away quietly when they turned the ball over on downs with 1:27 to play and trailing 21-14.

They didn’t do any of those things. The Hawks just kept fighting and kept believing.

“That’s the one thing that this group has done. They haven’t got down,” Oregon coach John Bothe said. “It’s

a pretty persistent group.

That’s probably the biggest difference from last year to this year. It’s not talent.

They just don’t get dejected.

They don’t give up.”

That belief led to the winning two-point conversion decision and execution.

“You want to make sure the kids are on board with that,” Bothe said. “It’s going to decide the game. You’re going to win or lose right there. The kids wanted to go for two, and we as coaches decided to go for two.”

The team lost starting running back Ashton Rutherford during the second quarter to an ankle injury.

Senior Sawyer Reynolds, who scored the winning two points on a run, wasn’t going to be denied, with his and many of his teammates’ season and career on the line.

“Everybody believed, and we did it,” Reynolds said. “My feet were chopping until I got in that end zone. There was no way I would let my team down like that. There was no stopping me.”

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Oregon’s Pierce Dhaese hauls in a long pass with seconds to spare to set up an Oregon touchdown against Wilmington on Saturday. The Hawks scored a touchdown with 9.6 seconds left, and the twopoint conversion clinched a 22-21 win.

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EASTLAND-PEARL CITY 54, LUTHER NORTH 8

Redemption %0# MAKES UP FOR EARLY EXIT LAST YEAR WITH BLOWOUT WIN

BY DAN WOESSNER dwoessner@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, ext. 555

PEARL CITY – On EastlandPearl City’s first offensive play from scrimmage on Saturday, fleet-footed Donny Groezinger raced around the far-side tackle and found open ground.

In a blink, he was in the end zone, but walking back to the huddle looked dejected as a yellow flag for a block in the back negated his touchdown.

Seconds later, quarterback Deven Heeren mishandled a snap, and Luther North’s Alex Roberts fell on it.

For those few precious moments, memories of a slow start a year earlier in the first round of the playoffs danced in the Wildcatz’s heads.

But like every bad dream, those thoughts didn’t last long.

As it turned out, the Wildcatz scored touchdowns on their next seven possessions en route to a 54-8 victory.

The Wildcatz (10-0) advanced to the 2A second round for the fourth time in the last five seasons. Waiting for them will be the Newman Comets (9-1), champions of the Three Rivers North. Newman beat Fieldcrest 41-0 on Saturday.

“All the way back to the first few weeks of practice, we’ve had it as a dream to play against Newman in the playoffs,” Eastland-Pearl City lineman Boden Brandt said. “The biggest reason for that, is that would mean that we were in the second or third round of the playoffs, because we knew they’d be good. Now, we’ve got what we wanted.”

While Newman was a goal, winning a first-round game was the main objective. Last year, an undefeated Wildcatz team was upset 31-24 by Orion in the first round.

Star of the game: Deven Heeren, EPC, 5 completions on 5 attempts, 102 passing yards, 4 TDs Key performers: Eric Schaney, EPC, 143 rushing yards, 2 TDs; Donny Groezinger, EPC, 91 rushings yards, 1 TD, 50 receiving yards, 2 TDs Up next: 2A second round, Eastland-Pearl City (10-0) at Newman (9-1), Saturday

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

Eastland-Pearl City fullback Eric Schaney drags Chicago Luther North’s Sylvester Pydych into the end zone during the Wildcatz’s 54-8 victory Saturday afternoon in Pearl City. Eastland-Pearl City advanced to face Newman in the second round of the 2A playoffs.

“We remembered how slow we started against Orion, and it went wrong from there,” Eastland-Pearl City’s Skylar Paulson said. “We were embarrassed by that. Today, we wanted to start strong and make sure that didn’t happen again.”

After the Wildcatz’s fumble, Luther North was forced to punt after three plays.

The Wildcatz took over on their own 30-yard line. Two runs by Eric Shaney moved the

ball forward 40 yards to the Luther North 30. Three plays later, Groezinger sprung loose for a 17-yard touchdown.

Luther North responded with its most productive series against the EPC starters, in terms of earning a first down.

But after the first down, Luther North went backwards 16 yards, thanks to two movement penalties and a sack by Austin Fischer.

A punt yielded a 48-yard punt return for a touchdown by Cody

Kluck, but that TD was also brought back by a penalty.

It didn’t matter, as EPC only needed four plays to find the end zone.

This score came on a 15-yard pass from Heeren to Groezinger with 4 minutes, 20 seconds left in the quarter.

Luther North then turned the ball over for the second of nine times in the game. Tylor Wolf grabbed this fumble and rumbled 35 yards to the Luther North 15.

“Our defense does a great job,” Heeren said. “We don’t really need to score as many points as we do, because we know they aren’t going to allow many.”

After losing a yard on a play, Schaney plowed his way 16 yards for a touchdown. Schaney finished the game with 134 rushing yards and two touchdowns.

Heeren followed with three more touchdown passes: another one to Groezinger for 35 yards with 10.7 seconds left in the first quarter, and then two to Paulson for 29 and 20 yards in the second quarter.

Heeren completed all five of his attempts for 102 yards and four touchdowns.

The EPC defense continued to force turnovers, as Kluck had two interceptions and Walter Ollie had a pick.

Schaney wrapped up the firsthalf scoring with a 6-yard run with 1:28 left to put EPC up 48-0.

The second half was played with a running clock and mostly backups for EPC. Felix Loja, who had 91 rushing yards, scored Luther North’s lone TD on a 35-yard scamper in the third quarter.

Deven Steen scored on 1-yard run for EPC with 5:12 left in the third quarter to wrap up the scoring.

November 4, 2013 s Sauk Valley Media

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CLASS 2A | BONUS COVERAGE

Effective passing affects outcome

BY DAN WOESSNER dwoessner@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, ext. 555

PEARL CITY – There’s a very clear difference between prolific passing attacks and effective passing attacks.

The Rock Falls Rockets had a prolific passing attack this season.

Starting quarterback Jacob Mammosser completed 213 passes on 259 attempts for 2,218 yards and 21 TDs. There’s no official comprehensive Sauk Valley record book, but there’s a good chance that Mammosser set an area record with that season.

The Eastland-Pearl City Wildcatz have an effective passing game. Deven Heeren, who stands 6-5, 175 pounds, had thrown for 832 yards on 55 completions and 15 TDs before Saturday’s first-round playoff win over Luther North.

One can bet, though, that Mike Papoccia, the coach of the Newman Comets, who will meet the Wilcatz in the second round, will spend time this week warning his players about the EPC passing game.

“We have quite a few passing plays in our offense, we just don’t use them that much or often because we don’t have to,� tight end Skylar Paulson said. “It’s something we can do, and other teams have to prepare for.�

Paulson, who is known for his staunch defense on the hardwood, stands 6-foot-5 and weighs 225 pounds. Luther North defenders found out Saturday that it’s no fun trying to tackle him when he catches the ball. Paulson had a pair of catches that he turned into touchdowns by making victims of Luther North defensive backs. “When he catches the ball, you know that he’s going to fight for more yards,� Heeren said. “He’s a big target with good hands.� “Both the touchdowns were plays where Deven throws it to a spot, and it’s my job to get there and make a play,� Paulson said. “I made the catch and just kept going.�

The opposite of that is Donny Groezinger, who also caught two TDs against Luther North.

Groezinger is listed at 5-9 and

160 pounds. He’s shifty and quick, and the most likely to catch the deep ball.

On Saturday, he also showed his hands. In the first quarter, he positioned himself between a defender and the back of the end zone for a pass from Heeren. The ball floated and Groezinger jumped, caught the ball over the defender and then tapped his toes inside the line just like an NFL receiver. “That first touchdown pass was pretty ugly,� Heeren said, “but Donny saved me by making the catch. I’d trust my life in his hands. He catches everything that you throw anywhere near him.�

Heeren finished with a tidy line of five completions on five attempts and four TDs and 102 passing yards.

The passing prevented Luther North from stacking the box to stop bruising fullback Eric Schaney.

That makes Schaney more effective.

Now, only time will tell if all of it will be effective enough to topple the Comets – a 3A semifinalist a year ago.

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Eastland-Pearl City’s Skylar Paulson carries a Luther North defender into the end zone Saturday during a 2A first-round playoff game. Paulson caught two touchdown passes in the Wildcatz’s 54-8 win.

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NEWMAN 41, FIELDCREST 0

Snow refuses to fall 3HIFTY .EWMAN BACK PUTS ON SHOW IN FIRST ROUND VICTORY

BY CHRISTOPHER HEIMERMAN cheimerman@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, Ext. 552

MINONK – Any wrestling coaches getting a head start on scouting for the Class 1A tournament have a tough decision to make: Do you watch the film of Newman’s 41-0 rout of Fieldcrest on Saturday in the opening round of the 2A football playoffs?

It would behoove said coaches to get a better grip on Jake Snow’s mind-numbing balance and center of gravity. But watching the Knights’ utter inability to grip the Newman senior would make the most confident grappler a bit uneasy.

With Newman (9-1) up 8-0 on Dillan Heffelfinger’s 1-yard plunge and 2-point run, Snow scored from 15 yards out with 7:18 left in the first half. But it’s how he got there that defied logic.

Sweeping left, the 5-foot-5, 155-pound back was sandwiched by Colton Pettit, a 5-foot-9 linebacker, and 4-year starting lineman Dakota Park, who checks in at 5-11, 240.

It appeared Snow was bound for the grass but, at the last second, exploded out of both Knights’ grips, back to his feet and sauntered into the end zone. The look on both Knights’ faces could only be described as utter disbelief.

“Wrestling does a lot of it,” said Snow, a senior who won a state wrestling title at 112 pounds as a freshman. “You need to have that balance. Wrestling is all about being shifty and staying low. When you come into big piles, you need to lower your center of gravity so you can break some of those tackles.”

Did somebody say piles? Snow left a mound of Knights (8-2) in his wake on the third play of the

Star of the game: Jake Snow, Newman, 14 carries, 133 yards, 108 after contact, 2 TDs; 1 reception, 13 yards Key performer: Dillan Heffelfinger, Newman, 13 carries, 41 yards, 2 TDs; Trevor Bolin, Newman, interception, 3 passes defensed Up next: No. 1 Eastland Pearl City at No. 5 Newman, 2 p.m.

Saturday

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Newman’s Jake Snow leaps over a pile of blockers and defenders during Saturday’s 2A playoff game against Fieldcrest in Minonk. Newman won 41-0. fourth quarter. Again sweeping left, Snow was swarmed by five Knights. About three Mississippi’s later, he emerged and ran untouched the rest of the way for a 50-yard score that capped a 14-carry, 133-yard performance.

“That pile was a lot of work,” Snow said to Newman Meteors coach Jube Manzano on the sideline afterward.

What exactly happened in there?

“I don’t know,” Snow said.

“Mac [Olson] and Dillan [Heffelfinger] went through and hit their guys, a few people got in there. You just kind of started jumping and pushing people.”

“Unbelievable, isn’t he?” Newman coach Mike Papoccia said.

“He was in that last pile, and I said to Andy Accardi, ‘He’s gonna come out of there.’ All of a sudden, there he goes.

“He has a run like that every game.”

When Brady Rude left with a right ankle injury on the first Newman drive of the second half, Olson filled in nicely with runs of 13 and 6, the latter putting him in the end zone and putting Newman up 27-0 after Brandon Ahlgrim kicked one of his three extra points.

Heffelfinger added a 1-yard

score on a toss left on fourthand-goal with 37.3 seconds left in the third. Snow’s 50-yard run made it 41-0 less than 2 minutes later.

Newman racked up 257 yards on 48 carries, and its defense held Fieldcrest to 36 yards, 18 of them rushing and 18 of them passing.

“Our defense dug their feet in the trenches and held their ground for a while,” Fieldcrest coach Nate Lorton said. “But we just spent too much time on the field as a defense. It wore our guys out, and that’s what the playoffs are about.”

A.J. Sharp was 4-for-8 for the Comets, including a belated birthday gift to Shayne Allen.

On third-and-6 at the Fieldcrest 24, Sharp lofted a ball into Allen’s hip pocket on a post flag, the 6-2 junior hauling it in at the goal line before leaping and pumping his fist.

The Newman defense was dominant. Snow was pleased with the offense drawing first blood and giving the “D” an emotional boost.

“This was a little different today,” Snow said. “The offense started, and we haven’t done that this whole year. I think this time it was us getting them going.”

For more on that, see page FB7.

November 4, 2013 s Sauk Valley Media

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CLASS 2A | BONUS CONVERAGE

This Newman defense never rests

BY CHRISTOPHER HEIMERMAN cheimerman@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, Ext. 552

MINONK – The Comets’ defense made an opening statement. And Trevor Bolin made sure it wasted little time.

Factoring offensive penalty yardage, Newman held Fieldcrest to negative-16 yards Saturday afternoon.

After Dillan Heffelfinger notched the first of his two 1-yard touchdown runs to cap a 12-play, 65-yard scoring drive to open the game, Bolin set the tone for the afternoon.

On Fieldcrest’s first play, Drew Barth put a pass right between the 2s on Billy Moline’s chest.

But Bolin exploded out of his backpedal and drilled Moline the moment the ball arrived, sending the pigskin flying.

“There’s no way he’s catching that ball,” Bolin said. “I’m not letting him catch that ball.”

Two plays later, Bolin broke up another pass to finish off the first of three Fieldcrest threeand-outs in the first half. There would’ve been a fourth, but Bolin leaped to pick off Barth on a deep ball down the left sideline with less than a minute

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Newman’s Trevor Bolin runs back an interception during Saturday’s 41-0 win over Fieldcrest in Minonk. Newman’s defense stymied the Knights. to go in the first.

“That was awesome. Fabulous.

Nothing better,” Bolin said.

Less than 2 minutes later, Jake Snow scored the first of his two touchdowns. But the human wrecking ball had just as much fun watching the defense play.

“Every week, I have so much fun watching them,” said Snow, who played safety last season but was forced to pick one or the other because of ankle issues.

“Especially those big hits. They get really excited out there, and that carries over to our offense.”

You want a big hit? It would be harder to find a more bonejarring one than Bolin’s snotknocker on running back Grant Jochums.

Using one of the pages toward the back of their playbook, Fieldcrest rolled Barth right and, just as he neared the sideline, he threw a screen back

across the field to Jochums.

Jochums pulled the ball in, but before he could make a football move, Bolin stuck him between the ribs, popping the ball free for an incompletion.

Jochums averaged 146.5 yards per game this season but had 13 yards on eight carries through three quarters. In the fourth, few starters remained in the Newman defense.

It seemed the deeper the Knights went into their playbook, even revealing several wrinkles for the first time this season, the more the Comets impressed their coach.

“Our defense played fantastic,” Newman coach Mike Papoccia said. “Look at all those dipsy-doodle plays they ran, and we were there. They didn’t gain anything on them. And we were out of position for a couple of them. All of a sudden, we were there. I’m just proud as heck of them.”

Brandon Ahlgrim had the third interception of Barth, another leaping snare that set up Snow’s 50-yard Houdini touchdown scamper at the start of the fourth.

Mac Olson and J.P. Neisewan-

der led Newman with eight tackles apiece, and both earned a tackle for loss. Neisewander nearly earned a safety, hauling down Barth for a sack at the halfyard line early in the fourth.

But the backers quickly paid credit forward. As in to the guys in front of them.

“Everyone just did their job,” Olson said. “The linemen controlled the line of scrimmage, and the linebackers had no one on them. They were freed up and got there.”

Any momentum the Knights stood to gain after halftime was muted when safety Nolan McGinn outran fleet-footed Jack McDonough down the right sideline and hauled in a deep ball over his shoulder.

It was the first play of the second half, during which the Knights would gain 18 yards for the second straight half.

Eight of their 10 possessions were comprised of three plays or fewer. The Knights’ offense averaged 391 yards per game going in.

“That Newman Central Catholic defense,” Fieldcrest coach Nate Lorton said. “That’s Mike Papoccia defense.”

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LENA-WINSLOW 24, FORRESTON 10

3AUK 6ALLEY -EDIA s November 4, 2013

FIRST ROUND | THROUGH THE LENS

Driving to nowhere &ORRESTON FAILS TO CASH IN ON LONG DRIVES

BY ANDY COLBERT Shaw Media

FORRESTON – The Forreston Cardinals did exactly what they wanted to do in the third quarter of Saturday’s 1A playoff game.

They controlled the clock.

The moved the ball. The only problem was that the effort resulted in only three points.

The final result was a 24-10 loss to the Panthers in a matchup of NUIC Northwest rivals. Lena-Winslow won the regular-season game 38-33 in Week 6.

After trailing Lena-Winslow 10-7 at halftime, Forreston held the ball for 10 minutes and gained 130 yards, compared to 6 yards for the Panthers in the third quarter. “After the long drive they had and all they got was a field goal, I was the happiest guy in the place,� Lena-Winslow coach Ric Arand said.

A 22-yard field goal by Ross Williams tied the score at 10-10 after a 60-yard drive.

Two plays later, it was Williams recovering a LenaWinslow fumble, and the Cardinals went on another 60-yard plus drive.

With the Panthers reeling, a fumble at the 3-yard line by quarterback Robert DeVries kept Forreston from taking the lead.

Hank Holm, who didn’t play in the regular-season contest, forced the fumble and Colton Drye recovered it. “DeVries is so shifty and

FYI s &ORRESTON DROVE INSIDE THE ,ENA 7INSLOW YARD LINE TWICE IN THE SECOND HALF BUT WAS UNABLE TO SCORE ,ENA 7INSLOW WON THE FIRST MEETING BETWEEN THE .5)# .ORTHWEST RIVALS THIS SEASON

strong. He’ll run right through you,� Holm said. “You need to wrap him up.� “I’m glad to have [Holm] back,� Arand said. “He’s so physical.�

Forreston forced a threeand-out and advanced back into Le-Win territory on a 14-yard pass from a limping DeVries to Max Barkalow. “I hurt my ankle on the play before I fumbled,� DeVries said.

However, a stingy Le-Win defense and costly Forreston penalties stymied that possession. “It felt like an avalanche of things piling on out there,�

Forreston coach Denny Diduch said.

Besides DeVries not being at full strength, the game was stopped for 15 minutes for an injury to running back Aaron Shelton, a long Cardinal gain was nullified by a clipping penalty, and field position started working in Le-Win’s favor.

Taking over at Forreston’s 45-yard line after a poor punt, the Panthers and feature running back Tyler Oakley advanced to the 9-yard line.

Sophomore Brendon Eilders gave Le-Win a 17-10 lead one play later on a sweep right.

Midway through the fourth quarter, Oakley made it 24-10 on a 19-yard run, after a failed Cardinal fourthdown play. “We had to shut down their running game,� Le-Win’s Luke Schubert said. “We were flying to the holes.�

Andrew Beasley gave Forreston a chance to get into the game with a 42-yard pass reception. “That was a broken play,�

DeVries said. “It was supposed to go to the other way, but he made something out of it.�

Forreston had a firstand-goal, but the 6-foot-3 Schubert intercepted DeVries in the end zone on a desperation fourth-down pass, making it twice that Forreston came up with no points after advancing inside the 10-yard line.

Le-Win made the best of its opportunities. On a fourthand-10 near the goal line, quarterback Ben Moest found Oakley on a perfectly executed waggle screen for a 10-0 second-quarter lead.

With 2 1/2 minutes left in the first half, DeVries drove his team 57 yards for a score, the key plays a 20-yard pass to Dalton Lewis and a 12-yard pass to Williams. DeVries took it the final 7 yards on a keeper to cut the lead to 10-7.

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

Eastland-Pearl City’s Eric Schaney bounces off Luther North’s Jeremy Jensen on Saturday in Pearl City. Schaney rushed for 134 yards in a 54-8 win.

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

The Newman defense takes down Fieldcrest running back Grant Jochums during Saturday’s game in Minonk. The Comets’ defense stifled the Knights’ offense in a 41-0 win.

November 4, 2013 s Sauk Valley Media

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FIRST ROUND PLAYOFFS | THROUGH THE LENS

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Oregon’s Garrett Rude dives for an extra yard during the Hawks’ 22-21 win over Wilmington on Saturday.

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Eastland-Pearl City’s Donny Groezinger catches a pass during the Wildcatz’s Newman’s Dillan Heffelfinger runs during Saturday’s 41-0 win over Fieldcrest.

54-8 win over Luther North on Saturday in Pearl City. Groezinger caught two The Comets advanced to the second round of the 2A playoffs, and will host undefeated Eastland-Pearl City next Saturday at Roscoe Eades Stadium. touchdown passes in the victory.

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s .O !RGENTA /REANA .O 'REENFIELD .ORTHWESTERN s .O #ASEY 7ESTFIELD .O 6ILLA 'ROVE s .O #ARROLLTON .O &ISHER s .O -AROA &ORSYTH .O 4USCOLA

s .O !RTHUR ,OVINGTON .O 3ALT &ORK s .O #AMP 0OINT #ENTRAL .O (EYWORTH s .O "ROWN #OUNTY .O -OUNT /LIVE

Class 2A Upper bracket s No. 1 Eastland-Pearl City 54, No. 8 Luther North (5-5) 8 s .O .EWMAN .O &IELDCREST (8-2) 0 s .O -OMENCE .O #LIFTON #ENTRAL

s .O (ALL .O "ISMARCK (ENNING

s .O 2OCKRIDGE .O )LLINI 7EST s .O -ERCER #OUNTY .O !NNAWAN 7ETHERSFIELD s .O &ARMINGTON .O "EARDSTOWN

s .O %LMWOOD "RIMFIELD .O +NOXVILLE Lower bracket s .O #ERRO 'ORDO .O .EW "ERLIN

s .O !THENS .O .OKOMIS s .O !UBURN .O .ORTH -AC s .O #ARLINVILLE .O 'EORGETOWN 2IDGE &ARM s .O 3TAUNTON .O &AIRFIELD s .O #ARLYLE .O %LDORADO s .O #ARMI 7HITE #OUNTY .O #HESTER s .O 'ILLESPIE .O ,AWRENCEVILLE

Class 3A Upper bracket s .O 7INNEBAGO .O 3T "EDE

s .O +ANKAKEE -C.AMARA .O (ARPER s .O %RIE 0ROPHETSTOWN .O River Valley (6-4) 28 s .O 3TILLMAN 6ALLEY .O "LOOMINGTON #ENTRAL #ATHOLIC s .O /REGON .O 7ILMINGTON (8-2) 21 s .O !URORA #HRISTIAN .O )# #ATHOLIC s .O 2OBESON .O 2ABY s .O 3ENECA .O +EWANEE < Lower bracket s .O 7ILLIAMSVILLE .O 0ANA s .O 4OLONO 5NITY .O 3T 4ERESA

s .O -ONTICELLO .O 3T 4HOMAS -ORE

s .O 3T *OSEPH /GDEN 0/24!

s .O 'REENVILLE .O &REEBURG

s .O 2OBINSON .O !NNA *ONESBORO

s .O #ARTERVILLE .O 6IENNA 'OREVILLE s .O -T #ARMEL .O "REESE #ENTRAL

Class 4A Upper bracket s .O %VERGREEN 0ARK .O 2ICHMOND "URTON s .O 0HILLIPS .O 5RBAN 0REP #HARTER 7EST s .O 'ENESEO .O 'ENOA +INGSTON s .O 0LANO .O 3ANDWICH s .O (ARVARD .O 3T %DWARD

s .O +ING .O !URORA #ATHOLIC

s .O 2OCHELLE .O 0AYTON

s .O 2OCKFORD ,UTHERAN .O .ORTH ,AWNDALE Lower bracket s .O "ELLEVILLE !LTHOFF .O #OLUMBIA

s .O (ERRIN .O !LTON -ARQUETTE

s .O 2OCHESTER .O 4AYLORVILLE

s .O "REESE -ATER $EI .O %AST 2ICHLAND s .O 1UINCY .OTRE $AME .O #OAL #ITY s .O 0EOTONE .O 0ONTIAC s .O -AHOMET 3EYMOUR .O -ANTENO s .O !LLEMAN .O )LLINOIS 6ALLEY #ENTRAL

Class 5A Upper bracket s .O -ONTINI .O -ORGAN 0ARK

s .O 7OODSTOCK -ARIAN .O "REMEN s .O *OLIET #ATHOLIC .O 5RBAN 0REP #HARTER %NGLEWOOD s .O +ANELAND .O (AMPSHIRE

s .O 3YCAMORE .O !NTIOCH

s .O .AZARETH !CADEMY .O #HICAGO "ROOKS s .O 'LENBARD 3OUTH AT .O 3T &RANCIS s .O ,INCOLN 7AY 7EST 5RBAN 0REP #HARTER "RONZE Lower bracket s .O 3ACRED (EART 'RIFFIN .O 2ICHWOODS s .O 'LENWOOD .O 0EORIA .OTRE $AME s .O (IGHLAND .O #ARBONDALE

s .O ,IMESTONE .O *ERSEY

s .O 7ASHINGTON .O 0EORIA #ENTRAL s .O -OUNT 6ERNON .O -ATTOON

s .O .ORMAL 5 (IGH .O $ECATUR -C!RTHUR s .O *ACKSONVILLE .O -ARION

Class 6A Upper bracket s .O "OYLAN .O "ELVIDERE .ORTH

s .O #ARY 'ROVE .O 'UILFORD

s .O 0RAIRIE 2IDGE .O ,AKES

s .O -ARMION .O &ENTON s .O "ATAVIA .O $E+ALB

s .O 2OLLING -EADOWS .O 'RAYSLAKE .ORTH s .O $E ,A 3ALLE .O #RYSTAL ,AKE #ENTRAL s .O ,AKE &OREST .O (UBBARD

Lower bracket s .O 2ICHARDS .O 9ORKVILLE s .O !RGO .O /AK &OREST s .O ,INCOLN 7AY .ORTH .O 4HORNTON &RACTIONAL 3OUTH s .O 2ICH #ENTRAL .O 2OMEOVILLE

s .O 0ROVIDENCE .O #RETE -ONEE

s .O 1UINCY .O 2OCK )SLAND

s .O .ORMAL #OMMUNITY .O "LOOMINGTON s .O %AST 3T ,OUIS .O .ORMAL 7EST

Class 7A Upper bracket s .O ,AKE :URICH .O %LK 'ROVE 6ILLAGE s .O (ONONEGAH .O (IGHLAND 0ARK s .O &ENWICK .O (ERSEY s .O 7HEATON .ORTH .O 'LENBROOK .ORTH s .O 3CHAUMBURG .O 3CHURZ

s .O 3T 0ATRICK .O 'ENEVA

s .O 'LENBARD 7EST .O (ARLEM

s .O #ONANT .O *ACOBS Lower bracket s .O $OWNERS 'ROVE .ORTH .O 7HITNEY 9OUNG s .O 7HEATON 7ARRENVILLE 3OUTH

.O $UNBAR s .O #HICAGO -T #ARMEL .O "ENET s .O 3T 2ITA .O 7ILLOWBROOK

s .O %DWARDSVILLE .O !NDREW

s .O "RADLEY "OURBONNAIS .O 0EKIN s .O /SWEGO %AST .O "ELLEVILLE 7EST s .O ,INCOLN 7AY %AST .O 0LAINFIELD %AST

Class 8A Upper bracket s .O ,OYOLA .O #HICAGO ,ANE

s .O .ILES .OTRE $AME .O &REMD

s .O /AK 0ARK 2IVER &OREST .O $UNDEE #ROWN s .O -AINE 3OUTH .O .ILES 7EST

s .O "ARRINGTON .O %VANSTON

s .O 'URNEE 7ARREN .O 'LENBROOK 3OUTH s .O 'LENBARD .ORTH .O .EW 4RIER s .O 3TEVENSON .O 3T #HARLES %AST Lower bracket s .O "OLINGBROOK .O #HICAGO (EIGHTS s .O -ARIST .O 0LAINFIELD .ORTH

s .O /SWEGO .O (INSDALE #ENTRAL s .O 7AUBONSIE 6ALLEY .O .APERVILLE .ORTH s .O (OMEWOOD &LOSSMOOR .O 3ANDBURG s .O .APERVILLE #ENTRAL .O $OWNERS 'ROVE 3OUTH s .O .EUQUA 6ALLEY .O / &ALLON

s .O 3IMEON .O ,YONS

SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS Class 1A

Upper bracket s .O 3TOCKTON AT .O 'ALENA

s .O !QUIN AT .O ,ENA 7INSLOW s .O !BINGDON AT .O /TTAWA -ARQUETTE s .O 3TARK #OUNTY AT .O ,EO

Lower bracket s .O 4RI 6ALLEY AT .O !RGENTA /REANA s .O #ARROLLTON AT .O #ASEY 7ESTFIELD s .O -AROA &ORSYTH AT .O !RTHUR ,OVINGTON s .O "ROWN #OUNTY AT .O #AMP 0OINT #ENTRAL

Class 2A Upper bracket s .O %ASTLAND 0EARL #ITY AT .O .EWMAN s .O -OMENCE AT .O (ALL s .O 2OCKRIDGE AT .O -ERCER #OUNTY s .O %LMWOOD "RIMFIELD AT .O &ARMINGTON Lower bracket s .O #ERRO 'ORDO AT .O !THENS s .O #ARLINVILLE AT .O !UBURN

s .O #ARLYLE AT .O 3TAUNTON

s .O 'ILLESPIE AT .O #ARMI 7HITE #OUNTY

Class 3A Upper bracket s .O +ANKAKEE -C.AMARA AT .O 7INNEBAGO s .O 3TILLMAN 6ALLEY AT .O Erie-Prophetstown (8-2) s .O /REGON AT .O Aurora Christian (7-3) s .O 3ENECA AT .O 2OBESON

Lower bracket s .O 4OLONO 5NITY AT .O 7ILLIAMSVILLE s .O 3T *OSEPH /GDEN AT .O -ONTICELLO s .O 2OBINSON AT .O 'REENVILLE

s .O -T #ARMEL AT .O #ARTERVILLE

Class 4A Upper bracket s .O %VERGREEN 0ARK AT .O 0HILLIPS s .O 0LANO AT .O 'ENESEO

s .O +ING AT .O (ARVARD s .O 2OCKFORD ,UTHERAN AT .O 2OCHELLE Lower bracket s .O (ERRIN AT .O "ELLEVILLE !LTHOFF s .O 2OCHESTER AT .O "REESE -ATER $EI

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

Eastland-Pearl Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Austin Fischer wraps up Luther Northâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dane Carter during Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s playoff game in Pearl City. EPC won 54-8. s .O 0EOTONE AT .O 1UINCY .OTRE $AME s .O !LLEMAN AT .O -AHOMET 3EYMOUR

Class 5A Upper bracket s .O -ONTINI AT .O 7OODSTOCK -ARIAN s .O +ANELAND AT .O *OLIET #ATHOLIC s .O 3YCAMORE AT .O .AZARETH !CADEMY s .O ,INCOLN 7AY 7EST AT .O 'LENBARD 3OUTH Lower bracket s .O 3ACRED (EART 'RIFFIN AT .O 'LENWOOD s .O ,IMESTONE AT .O (IGHLAND s .O 7ASHINGTON AT .O -T 6ERNON s .O .ORMAL 5 (IGH AT .O *ACKSONVILLE

s .O .ORMAL #OMMUNITY AT .O %AST 3T ,OUIS

Class 7A Upper bracket s .O (ONONEGAH AT .O ,AKE :URICH s .O 7HEATON .ORTH AT .O &ENWICK s .O 3CHAUMBURG AT .O 3T 0ATRICK s .O 'LENBARD 7EST AT .O #ONANT Lower bracket s .O $OWNERS 'ROVE .ORTH AT .O 7HEATON 7ARRENVILLE 3OUTH s .O 3T 2ITA AT .O #HICAGO -T #ARMEL s .O %DWARDSVILLE AT .O "RADLEY "OURBONNAIS s .O ,INCOLN 7AY %AST AT .O /SWEGO %AST

Class 8A

Upper bracket

Class 6A Upper bracket s .O "OYLAN AT .O #ARY 'ROVE s .O -ARMION AT .O 0RAIRIE 2IDGE s .O "ATAVIA AT .O 2OLLING -EADOWS s .O ,AKE &OREST AT .O $E ,A 3ALLE Lower bracket s .O !RGO AT .O 2ICHARDS s .O 2ICH #ENTRAL AT .O ,INCOLN 7AY .ORTH s .O 0ROVIDENCE AT .O 1UINCY

s .O ,OYOLA AT .O .ILES .OTRE $AME s .O -AINE 3OUTH AT .O /AK 0ARK 2IVER &OREST s .O "ARRINGTON AT .O 'URNEE 7ARREN s .O 3TEVENSON AT .O 'LENBARD .ORTH Lower bracket s .O -ARIST AT .O "OLINGBROOK

s .O 7AUBONSIE 6ALLEY AT .O /SWEGO s .O .APERVILLE #ENTRAL AT .O (OMEWOOD &LOSSMOOR s .O 3IMEON AT .O .EUQUA 6ALLEY

Dates and times for second round games released today

November 4, 2013 s Sauk Valley Media

FB11

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Numbers game: Saturday night boxscores CLASS 2A at Fieldcrest

NEWMAN 41, FIELDCREST 0 N F 16 3 314 36 48-257 17-18 57 18 4-8-0 4-16-3 0-0 0-0 6-58 8-67 1-49 7-24.1 7/14 1/7 3/4 0/0 31:36 15:54 8 12 14 7 — 4 1 0 0 0 0 —0 First quarter N – Dillan Heffelfinger 1 run (Heffelfinger run) 6:09 Second quarter N – Jake Snow 15 run (kick missed) 7:18 N – Shayne Allen 24 pass from A.J. Sharp (kick blocked) 2:59 Third quarter N – Mac Olson 6 run (Brandon Ahlgrim kick) 7:42 N – Heffelfinger 1 run (Ahlgrim kick) 0:37.2 Fourth quarter N – Snow 50 run (Ahlgrim kick) 10:58.2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Newman: Snow 14-133; Heffelfinger 13-41; Olson 5-41; Brady Rude 10-38; Nate Terveer 2-5; Mike Ely 1-2; Sharp 1-0; Elliot Jensen 2-(minus-3); Fieldcrest: Grant Jochums 11-24; Drew Barth 6-(minus6) PASSING – Newman: Sharp 4-8-0 57; Fieldcrest: Barth 4-16-4 18 RECEIVING – Newman: Allen 2-37; Snow 1-13; Rude 1-7; Fieldcrest: Jake Griffin 2-18; Billy Moline 1-0; Jochums 1-0 Records: Fieldcrest 8-2, Newman 9-1

First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing (C-A-I) Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-average 3rd conv.

4th conv.

Time of poss.

Newman Fieldcrest

at Becker Field, Wilmington

OREGON 22, WILMINGTON 21 O W 13 15 354 313 40-204 44-223 150 90 5-9-0 3-5-1 0-0 3-1 4-25 3-20 0 6 8 8 – 22 7 0 7 7 – 21 First quarter W – McWilliams 2 run (Kulpa kick), 6:26 Second quarter O – Pierce Dhaese 70 pass from Tyler Blume (kick failed), 10:20 Third quarter W – McWilliams 15 run (Kulpa kick), 10:20 O – Sawyer Reynolds 7 run (Josh Cook pass from Blume), :52 Fourth quarter W – Zlomie 19 pass from Southall (Kulpa kick), 6:11 O – Dhaese 9 pass from Blume (Reynolds run), :09.6

First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing (C-A-I) Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Oregon Wilmington

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Oregon: Garrett Rude 9-108, Ashton Rutherford 3-33, Reynolds 11-32, Nick Newman 13-28, Chris Jordan 2-4, Blume 2-(-1). Wilmington: McWilliams 21-131, Hawkins 6-35, Southall 8-22, Zlomie 5-18, Skoryi 4-15.

PASSING – Oregon: Blume 5-9-0-150.

Wilmington: Southall 3-5-1-90.

RECEIVING – Oregon: Dhaese 4-136, Jordan 1-14. Wilmington: Zlomie 3-90.

Records: Oregon 6-4, Wilmington 8-2 at Pearl City

EASTLAND-PEARL CITY 54, LUTHER NORTH 8 LN EPC 9 19 174 385 33-148 37-283 26 102 1-7-3 5-5-0 9-6 3-2 4-21.5 5-50 2-31 0-0 0 0 8 0 – 8 28 20 6 0 – 54 First quarter EPC – Donny Groezinger 17 run (Skylar Paulson kick) 9:15 EPC – Deven Heeren 15 pass to Groezinger (Paulson kick), 4:20 EPC – Eric Schaney 16 run (run failed) 2:38 EPC – Heeren 35 pass to Groezinger (Paulson run), 3.8 Second quarter EPC – Heeren 29 pass to Paulson (kick failed), 7:01 EPC – Heeren 20 pass to Paulson (Silas Jacobs kick), 6:09 EPC – Schaney 6 run (Jacobs kick), 1:28 Third quarter LN – Felix Loja 35 run (Jeremy Jensen pass to Sylvester Pydych), 10:40 EPC – Blake Steen 1 run (kick failed), 5:12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Luther North: Loja 15-91, Dane Carter 9-32, Peter Anton 3-15, Jensen 5-8, Pydych 1-2; EPC: Schaney 12-134, Groezinger 9-91, Shawn Larak 6-42, Steen 4-15, Heeren 1-3, Tristan Schubert 2-1, Walter Ollie 1-(minus-3).

PASSING – Luther North: Jensen 1-7-3, 26 yards; EPC: Heeren 5-5-0, 102 yards RECEIVING – Luther North: Carter 1-26; EPC: Groezinger 2-50, Paulson 2-49, Cody Kluck 1-3.

Records: Luther North 5-5, EPC 10-0 at Chicago Payton

First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing (C-A-I) Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-average Luther North Eastland-P.C.

ROCHELLE 60, PAYTON 18 First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing (C-A-I) Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of poss.

Rochelle Payton

R P 22 10 562 236 43-439 22-69 123 167 4-5-0 8-18-4 0-0 0-0 2-23 2-45 26:19 21:41 24 24 6 6 – 60 6 6 0 6 – 18

10 Franchises One Location!

First quarter R – Evan White 51 run (Adam Ricketts run) 11:40 P – Myles Davis 25 pass from Eric Seward (run failed) 6:57 R – Keegan Akers 33 pass from Angel Burciaga (White run) 4:21 R – Tommy Sprowl 13 run (Jordan Bernardin run) 1:04 Second quarter R – Akers 14 pass from Burciaga (Marquez Felix run) 9:49 P – Christopher Herrera 59 pass from Seward (run failed) 8:34 R – Felix 77 run (Akers pass from Burciaga) 6:47 Third quarter R – White 50 run (Bernardin run) 4:41 Fourth quarter R – Tyler Teske 1 run (run failed) 11:48 P – Michael Kalanik pass from Seward (pass failed) 3:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Rochelle: White 9-161, Felix 5-117, Ricketts 7-68, Dakota Swadinski 4-31, Sprowl 6-30, Blaze Willis 8-22, Teske 2-5, Kevin Christensen 1-5, Burciaga 1-0; Payton: Michael Kalanik 9-41, Seward 7-17, Max McMahon 3-14, Myles Davis 1-1, Christopher Herrera 2-(minus-3) PASSING – Rochelle: Burciaga 4-5-0 123; Payton: Seward 8-18-4 167 RECEIVING – Rochelle: Akers 4-123; Payton: Herrera 1-59, McMahon 3-53, Davis 2-28, Kalanik 2-27 at Forreston High School

LENA-WINSLOW 24, FORRESTON 10 L F 12 15 220 274 47-188 45-141 83 133 4-7-0 8-26-1 1-1 1-0 7-50 7-65 25:27 22:33 3 7 0 14 – 24 0 7 3 0 – 10 First quarter L – Wright 21 field goal, 8:27 Second quarter L – Oakley 14 pass from Moest (Wright kick) 8:31 F – DeVries 7 run (Williams kick) 0:33 Third quarter F – Williams 22 field goal, 8:20 Fourth quarter L – Eilders 9 run (Wright kick) 7:50 L – Oakley 19 (Wright kick) 4:52 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Lena-Winslow: Oakley 26-130, Oleson 9-32, Schubert 5-13, Eilders 2-10, Moest 5-3; Forreston: DeVries 17-86, Cruthis 12-24, Barkalow 4-26, Williams 7-3, Lewis 1-3, Shelton 2-1, Reining 1-1 PASSING – Lena-Winslow: Moest 4-7-0 32; Forreston: DeVries 8-26-1 133 RECEIVING – Lena-Winslow: Oakley 2-47, Greene 1-14, Schubert 1-12; Forreston: Beasley 1-42, Lewis 2-35, Rogers 1-22, Barkalow 2-16, Williams 1-13, Reining 1-5

First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing (C-A-I) Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of poss.

Lena-Winslow Forreston

Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com

Newman’s Braydon Delgado and Fieldcrest’s Jake Griffin fight for position during a Fieldcrest pass attempt. The Comets allowed only 36 yards of offense in a 41-0 win Saturday in Minonk.

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