--- After a second straight loss, this time in a double digit drubbing to #4 Michigan that saw us collapse in the fourth quarter, it would be back on the trail to finish up our three game road trip. This time it would be just across the state to Provo to take on rival BYU in a battle for the Old Wagon Wheel. This game would also decide the winner of the Beehive Boot for the 2023 season, as both us and BYU managed victories over Utah, setting this game up as the decider in the annual three-way battle for the Boot.
This one wouldn’t any easier as BYU came in boasting the #19 passing offense in the nation. Considering our passing defense entered ranked #115, this could be a long day. Pretty much our running game would be our savior today as we entered the game ranked #23 nationally in rushing, while our passing game entered ranked #123. Our ability to run the ball, and our defense’s ability to stop the pass, would be the keys to winning or losing. We won the coin toss and elected to kick.
A touchback on the kickoff would give BYU the ball at their 25 yard line. It wouldn’t take BYU long to get moving as Patrick Johnson dropped back on first down and found Taylor Hayes over the middle for a 14 yard strike to the 39 yard line. Going five wide on first down, Eric Pettit would pull in a pass for a 5 yard gain, followed by a four yard run by Kevin Neal to bring up third and one. Blown coverage by our defense would leave Joe Outlaw wide open on third down and BYU would make us suffer, with a 53 yard touchdown pass to give the Cougars a 7-0 lead with 8:52 left in the first quarter.
A 17 yard kickoff return by Leonard Hart would see us start at our 18 yard line. Brian Paris would get us started with a four yard rush on first down, followed by a three yard gain to bring up third and three. Lining up under center on third down, Jason Barnes would drop back and firing off a pass to Adam Washington, threading the needle between two BYU defenders for a 20 yard strike and a first down at the 44 yard line, quieting down the raucous BYU crowd. Paris would try again on first down, but would only manage a two yard gain on the play. A second down pass to Adam Washington would be a drive killer as it would end up off the mark and intercepted by cornerback Lawrence Hughes, returned three yards to our 49 yard line.
Lining up on first down after the interception, Johnson would throw a quick out pass to Neal for a three yard gain, before taking off running on a delay QB option on second down, making two defenders miss and getting 5 yards on the play to bring up third and two. The Cougars would run an option play on third down, but would be left going backwards as Neal would receive the option and quickly be driven backwards for a four yard loss to bring up fourth and 6. The 45 yard punt would land at the 5 yard line and bounce into the end zone for a touchback.
Taking over at our 20 yard line following the punt, we would again call on Paris to try and get us moving on first down, as he would take the handoff from Barnes and fight his way to a 5 yard gain. A four yard gain by Paris on second down would set us up with third and one. Leaving it in Paris’ hands on third down, he would manage to pick up three yards and get the first down at the 32 yard line. Keeping it on the ground on first down, Paris would fight his way to a three yard gain around the right tackle, followed by a three yard rush by Benjamin Silva to leave third and four. Lining up in the shotgun on third down, a quick pass to Aaron Allen would go for a gain of 13 yards to extend the drive at the BYU 49 yard line. Paris would continue to pound the ball on first down, fighting his way forward for a 7 yard gain on the play, followed up by Silva with a 7 yard carry to get a new set of downs at the 35. A first down rush by Paris would gain three yards to bring up second and 7. Trying to run play action on second down, unfortunately the BYU defense wouldn’t fall for it, and Barnes was just barely able to get rid of the ball before being sacked, the incompletion bringing up third and 7. An incomplete pass, intended for Allen, would leave us stranded at the 32 yard line on fourth down. Opting for a 49 yard field goal attempt, the kick by Doug Marcus would sail straight and through the uprights to cut BYU’s lead to 7-3 with 1:49 left in the first quarter.
Another kickoff into the end zone would result in a touchback, starting BYU from their 25 yard line. A quick first down pass to Outlaw would pick up 8 yards over the middle, followed by an incomplete pass intended for Nate Edwards to bring up third and two for the Cougars. Despite BYU trying to run an option play on third down, defensive end Steve Jones would come off the end unblocked and dive into Johnson before he could pitch the ball, taking him to the ground for a four yard loss to bring up fourth and 6 and bring the punt team on the field. Unbelievably, during the return by Jesse Breedlove on the 40 yard punt, he would make it all the way to midfield running from across the width of the field, only to fumble the ball as he was being tackled, the fumble recovered by middle linebacker Jonathon Birch to return possession right back to BYU at our 43 yard line. Pissed off about having to go right back on the field, the defense would make their anger known on first down as multiple defensive linemen converged to sack Johnson for a 7 yard loss, leaving BYU with second and 17. A second down pass attempt intended for Neal would end up incomplete as Neal would drop the pass on (hard) contact, bringing up third and very long. Forced to scramble as the pocket collapsed around him, and all of his receivers stayed covered up tight, Johnson would try and roll out toward the near sideline, only to be chased down and sacked for a second time, this time resulting in a 6 yard loss, to leave the Cougars punting once again, on fourth and 23. That would be the final play of the first quarter as the clock hit all zeros, with BYU leading 7-3.
Opening up the second quarter, BYU lined up to punt on fourth and 23. A big 22 yard return by Breedlove on the 32 yard punt (without a fumble this time) would give us the ball at our 44 yard line.
Lining up at our 44 yard line after the punt return, Paris would get the call to start us off on first down, fighting his way to a four yard gain, only to backwards on second down and give those four yards right back to BYU’s defense, bringing up third and 10. Thankfully the passing game would come through on third down, as Barnes would connect with Allen for an 18 yard gain, moving the chains to the BYU 38 yard line. Staying in the shotgun on first down, Barnes would rifle off a pass to David Douglas on a comeback route, the pass good for a 16 yard gain and a first down at the 22 yard line. Going back to the ground on first down, Paris would only manage two yards on the carry, leaving second and 8. Lining up under center on second down, Barnes would drop back to pass, only to have his throw, intended for tight end Sam Livingston, be intercepted for the second time as middle linebacker Jonathan Burch jumped the pass at the 12 yard line and returned it 7 yards to BYU’s 19 yard line.
Taking over following the interception, Johnson would heave up a deep ball down the left sideline intended for Brandon Smith, only to have cornerback Mike Moses intercept the ball right back for us at the 42 yard line. Moses would manage to return the interception 13 yards to give us back possession at the BYU 29 yard line and survive another turnover without damage.
Beginning at the BYU 29 yard line following the interception, Paris would receive the first down handoff from Barnes, fighting his way to a three yard carry to bring up second and 7. A second three yard rush by Paris would leave us facing third and four. This time, the pass intended for Livingston would find its target, good for a 5 yard gain and a first down at the 18 yard line. A first down pass attempt intended for Washington would end up broken up at the goal line. Lining up in the shotgun on second down, the pass to Tristan Muhammad would go for a 6 yard gain, bringing up third and four. Unfortunately, the third down pass intended for Allen would go wide of its mark, leaving us stranded once more on fourth and four. The 29 yard field goal by Marcus would split the uprights, cutting BYU’s lead further to 7-6 with 5:09 left in the second quarter.
The kickoff would sail out the back of the end zone for a touchback, giving BYU the ball at their 25 yard line. Taking a chance with a first down blitz, it would pay off as Johnson handed the ball off to Neal, only for Neal to be instantly tackled for a four yard loss. Surprisingly staying on the ground on second and 14, Neal would fight his way to a 6 yard gain to bring up third and 8. Running a screen pass on third down that pretty much our entire defense bit on, Clinton Harrison would pull in the pass from Johnson with nothing but green between him and the first down marker. Amazingly, Harrison would never make it as middle linebacker Jon Smith came sprinting over from the hash mark, forcing Harrison against the sideline in the process, only to grab Harrison at the 34 yard line and drag him down backwards and out of bounds to miraculously save the play for our defense and force BYU to punt the ball on fourth and one. A 5 yard return by Breedlove on the 32 yard punt would give us the ball at our 38 yard line.
Starting our drive after the punt return, we would give Paris another chance on first down to try and get the running game going. He would come through with some success early, as he took the handoff straight up the middle for a 7 yard gain. Despite picking up 7 more yards on second down, Paris would fumble the ball at the end of his drive. Thankfully tight end Jack Long would dive on top of the fumble and save us from a fourth turnover, instead giving us a first down at the BYU 47 yard line. Despite the fumble on the previous play, we would give Paris another chance, but he would get just two yards on the first down carry. Taking another shot with a play action pass on second down, Gerald Woods would pull in the pass from Barnes for a 7 yard reception, setting up third and one. Paris would get the call on third down, rumbling forward for a 6 yard gain and a first down at the 32 yard line. A first down pass attempt intended for Washington would get batted down. A second down pass attempt intended for Long would get broken up and nearly intercepted, leaving us with third and 10. Allen would come through for us on third down, pulling in a pass from Barnes for a 13 yard gain to save the drive and give us a first down at the BYU 19 yard line. We would call our first timeout after the play to stop the clock with 1:22 remaining before halftime. Handing the ball off to Paris on first down, he would only pick up a single yard, wasting a play and wasting clock as it ticked down. Going into the air on second down, Barnes would find Washington for a 7 yard strike, but it would still leave us with third and two and our second timeout burned to stop the clock with 54 seconds to go. Paris would get the first down and then some as he would rumble his way to an 8 yard gain, giving us first and goal at the three yard line. Running to the line on first down, to avoid having to call our third timeout, we would hand the ball right back off to Paris, who would need just one play to dive into the end zone for a three yard touchdown. Despite the temptation to go for two here, it wasn’t the right moment in the game to try for it, instead opting to kick the extra point to give us a 13-7 lead with 47 seconds remaining until halftime.
The wind aided kickoff would sail out of the back of the end zone, giving BYU the ball at their 25 yard line. The Cougars seemingly were content to go into halftime trailing, as Johnson handed the ball off to Neal for a one yard gain, and then would huddle up, not using any of their three timeouts and letting the clock tick down to 35 seconds and continue ticking. BYU would let the clock tick all the way down to 5 seconds remaining before handing the ball off to Neal for a four yard gain to bring up third and 5 at the 30 yard line. Even more confusingly, BYU would then call their first timeout with two seconds left, coming out with an empty backfield. Not sure why BYU felt a 70 yard Hail Mary would have more favorable results than a 74 yard Hail Mary, but they would attempt it none the less. Instead, the pass would end up intercepted by safety Cole Brown at our 20 yard line to send us into halftime with a 13-7 lead.
Opening up the second half, we would receive the kickoff to start the third quarter. Douglas would make it one HELL of a start, receiving the kickoff at our 7 yard line right next to the sideline, and then thanks to some great blocking, took it straight up the sideline all the way to the house for a 93 yard kickoff return for a touchdown, extending our lead to 20-7 with 9:50 left in the third quarter.
A kickoff into the end zone would result in a touchback and the ball on the 25 yard line for BYU. Johnson dropped back to pass on first down, but with the pocket collapsing, was forced to throw the ball away. Johnson would get a pass off on second down, connecting with Smith for a 5 yard gain that would leave BYU with third and 5. Johnson nearly got the pass for a first down into the hands of Hayes, but a well timed hit right on top of the sideline would simultaneously push Hayes out of bounds as well as knock the ball loose, forcing BYU to punt on fourth down. A 24 yard return by Douglas on the 40 yard punt would give us the ball at the BYU 47 yard line.
Lining up in BYU territory after the punt, the momentum in this game had shifted and it was now on our offense to capitalize and turn this into a blowout. Paris would get us started on the ground, working his way through the piles to a four yard run, followed by a two yard rush that would leave us facing third and four. Despite the failures in the past, we would give a play action pass a try on third down. Amazingly we would convert as Raymond Watson pulled in a pass from Barnes in the middle of traffic, good for a 7 yard gain and a first down at the 34 yard line. Paris would take back over on first down, rumbling up the middle to a 7 yard gain, followed by a second 7 yard rush to move the chains to the BYU 20 yard line. Silva would take over on first down, fighting through the defense for 5 tough yards, before a single yard rush by Paris would bring up third and four. Going into the air on third down, Silva would extend the drive as he came out of the backfield, pulling in a pass from Barnes for a 9 yard gain to give us first and goal at the 6 yard line. A first down rush by Silva would only go for a single yard gain to the 5 yard line. Barnes would try to find the end zone through the air with a quick pass on second down, only to overthrow Washington to bring up third and goal. After saving our drive earlier on third down, Watson would finish our drive this time, pulling in a quick pass from Barnes at the goal line and heading into the end zone for a 5 yard touchdown, increasing our lead to 27-7 with 4:46 left in the third quarter.
Another kickoff would result in another touchback, giving BYU the ball at their 25 yard line. A first down screen pass to Reggie Hendrix would get the drive started with a 6 yard gain, followed by a 7 yard pass toEdwards, giving BYU a first down at their 37 yard line. Another screen pass to Hendrix would gain 5 yards. Going deep on second and 5, Hendrix would burn our secondary down the left sideline for a 39 yard completion, setting BYU up with a first down at our 19 yard line. Staying in the shotgun, Johnson would hand the ball off to Neal for a 7 yard gain, followed by a 9 yard rush by Harrison to give BYU first and goal from our three yard line. Neal would finish the drive off on the next play with a three yard touchdown on the ground, cutting our lead to 27-14 with 2:44 left in the third quarter.
A huge 47 yard kickoff return by Hart would set us up in great position once more, starting our drive from our 49 yard line. Starting on the ground, Paris would fight his way to a four yard gain on first down. A second down pass to Allen would result in a gain of 9 yards, giving us a first down at the BYU 38. Staying in the shotgun on first down, Barnes would rifle a pass over the middle to Washington for a 13 yard strike, moving the chains to the 26 yard line. Forced to roll out on first down, Barnes tried to connect with Douglas on the run, but his throw was off the mark and incomplete. Going over the top on second down, Watson would pull in the pass from Barnes for a 12 yard completion, resetting the down marker at the BYU 14 yard line. Returning to the ground game on first down, Paris took a handoff straight up the middle, bowling his way over three defenders for a 10 yard gain, leaving second and inches. A second down run off the right tackle by Paris would pick up two yards, setting us up with first and goal from the BYU two yard line. Silva would take the first crack at the end zone, gaining one yard on the first down carry. That would be the last play of the quarter as the clock ran out without another snapping, ending the third quarter with us leading 27-14.
Opening the fourth quarter, we lined up on second and goal at the BYU one yard line. Paris would get the next crack and he would not be denied, lining up behind an offensive lineman and diving into the end zone over his back for the one yard touchdown, extending our lead to 34-14 with 9:58 remaining in the game.
A kickoff out of the end zone would give BYU the ball at their 25 yard line following the touchback. Needing some big plays to get back in this game, the opposite would instead happen as BYU came out in the shotgun on first down. Johnson would drop back to pass, but would quickly find the pocket collapsing as our pass rush got penetration. He would try to get a pass off but would fail to do so, ending up sacked instead for a 7 yard loss on the play. The Cougars would get those yards back on second down, as Johnson found Neal along the left sideline for a 7 yard gain, but that would be as far as BYU would get, as Johnson was forced to scramble to avoid a sack on third down and threw a desperation pass to Joe Jones, who was promptly tackled for no gain on the play to force a punt on fourth and 10. An 11 yard return by Douglas on the 33 yard punt would get us back in action from BYU’s 48 yard line.
Setting up following the punt return, we would get the offense rolling with the typical first down run, as Paris fought his way through the defense for a 7 yard gain. A second down rush by Paris would result in 6 more yards, giving us the first down at the 35 yard line. A first down carry by Silva would largely go nowhere, gaining just a single yard on the play. Barnes would try his own luck on second down, only gaining a yard as well to leave us with third and 8. The third down pass attempt intended for Douglas would get batted away, leaving fourth down. Suddenly finding himself a leg, Marcus would nail the 50 yard field goal down the middle, extending our lead to 37-14 with 6:54 left in the game.
A kickoff into the end zone would be downed for a touchback, giving BYU the ball at their 25 yard line. Running a screen pass on first down, our defense would obliterate it as Neal would quickly be brought down for a four yard loss on the pass. Despite the great play, BYU would turn around and have a great play of their own with a 15 yard strike to Hayes, caught just before going out of bounds at the 36 yard line. Another screen pass to Neal would gain just two yards, followed by a dump pass to Harrison for a gain of 5 yards, bringing up third and three. Somehow Outlaw would pull down a pass over the middle from Johnson, good for a 6 yard gain and a first down at the 49 yard line. A quick throw to Pettit on first down would pick up 5 more yards for the offense, followed by an aborted screen pass that would leave BYU facing third and 5. Another screen pass, this time completed to Neal, would gain just three yards to forcing BYU into fourth and two at our 43 yard line. Going for it on fourth down, the roll out blind pass intended for Pettit would instead by intercepted by safety Dwayne Thompson, who essentially had the blind pass thrown right at him, returned three yards to the 45 yard line.
Taking over at our 45 yard line following the interception, we needed only to bleed 4:21 off the clock to seal our surprising victory over the Cougars. Lining up on first down, Silva would get us started up the middle with a huge 9 yard run. That 9 yards would turn into 24 as a facemask penalty would get called on outside linebacker Ricky Rust during the tackle, tacking an extra 15 yards onto the play to give us a first down at the BYU 31 yard line and essentially gifting us the win. Another first down rush by Silva would this time go for just two yards, but it would keep the clock moving. Silva would keep us moving forward on second down, fighting his way for a four yard gain to leave us with third and four. Normally we would go into the air in this situation, but with trying to chew up some clock, we instead gave the ball back to Silva, who would be tackled for essentially no gain, leaving third and four at the 25 yard line. Attempting a 42 yard field goal on fourth down, Marcus would send it sailing through the uprights, giving us a 40-14 lead with 1:58 left in the game.
BYU would again start their next drive from their 25 yard line, following the touchback on the kickoff. Johnson would drop back from the shotgun on first down, and despite almost being sacked, hurled a deep pass down the left sideline intended for Smith, but Smith would drop it as he ran out of bounds, leaving second down for the Cougars. Handing the ball off on second down, unbelievably, Neal would head straight up the middle, and with three different jukes, made every defender in front of him miss diving in front of or behind him and was off to the races for a 75 yard touchdown run, cutting our lead to 40-21 with 1:41 left in the game.
BYU would attempt the onside kick, but our hands team would recover it with ease, giving our offense the ball at the BYU 42 yard line. Silva would get us going on first down, managing to get three yards on the play. That wouldn’t be all we would get however as the BYU defense would again boneheadedly commit a facemask penalty on the tackle, this time called on cornerback Rich Murphy, gift wrapping us a first down at the BYU 24 yard line. Silva would take the ball again on first down, rushing for a 7 yard gain, followed by no gain to bring up third and three, the clock ticking under one minute. Kyle Hall would take the ball on third down, but despite getting three yards on the carry, get marked short to leave us with fourth and inches, two seconds difference between the game clock and play clock. Despite appearing to be running up the score, we had to settle for a 31 yard field goal by Marcus with two seconds left to give us a 43-21 lead.
An 11 yard return on the squibbed kickoff would be the final play of the game, as we walked out with a very surprising 43-21 victory over BYU.
With the win, we improve to 2-2 and claim both the Beehive Boot and the Old Wagon Wheel in the same year. With the loss, BYU drops to 2-2. Up next, we get a bye week before opening conference play with a home game against San Jose State.
Final Score
43,
21
Stats of the Game:
Utah State Offense - Another bad day for Barnes. He had some good throws, but had a lot off target misses and multiple picks. He would end the day 15-26 for 160 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. Rushing, Paris would lead the way with 125 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries. Silva ended the day with 45 yards on 13 carries. Receiving, Allen led the way with 53 yards on four catches. Watson had the only receiving touchdown to go along with 24 yards on three catches. In all, eight receivers would catch at least one pass today, only four however would end with double digit yards.
Utah State Defense/Special Teams – A MUCH better day by our defense. Other than the first drive by BYU and the 75 yard TD run by Neal, our defense pretty much shut down BYU. Even more impressive were the defensive stops following the two interceptions and the fumble, that would force our defense into a tough situation. To go along with that, our defense would have a field day as well with three interceptions (by three different players) to largely keep the BYU offense on ice while our offense got over their turnover desires and got some momentum going. Without that performance by our defense today, BYU would have scored much more than 7 points in the first half and we wouldn't have been able to just sit there chipping away with field goal while our offense self destructed.
Special teams also had a huge day as Douglas, in his only kickoff return of the game, made the most of it with a 93 yard touchdown return, to go along with two solid returns by Hart, including one for 46 yards, that often kept us in great field position. Punt returns, Breedlove was alright, but a couple mediocre returns (to go along with his bad and mediocre returns in the previous three games), plus his fumble that cost us a drive before our offense could even get on the field), ultimately would lose Breedlove his starting position, as a decision was made midway through the third quarter to demote Breedlove and promote Douglas to starting punt returner. A 24 yard return by Douglas would go a long way in making that decision an easy one.
Utah State Kicking – A perfect day and a career day for Marcus, going an incredible 5-5 on field goals with kicks from 49, 29, 50, 42 and 31 yards, as well as going 4-4 in PATs.
Scoring Summary
| Team |
1st Quarter |
2nd Quarter |
3rd Quarter |
4th Quarter |
Final Score |
|
3 |
10 |
14 |
16 |
43 |
|
7 |
0 |
7 |
7 |
21 |
| Time |
Team |
Result |
Play |
Score |
| First Quarter |
| 8:52 |
|
Touchdown |
J. Outlaw, 53 yard pass from P. Johnson (J. McCarthy kick) |
7-0 |
| 1:49 |
|
Field Goal |
D. Marcus, 49 yard field goal |
7-3 |
|
| Second Quarter |
| 5:09 |
|
Field Goal |
D. Marcus, 29 yard field goal |
7-6 |
| 0:47 |
|
Touchdown |
B. Paris, 3 yard run (D. Marcus kick) |
13-7 |
|
| Third Quarter |
| 9:50 |
|
Touchdown |
D. Douglas, returned kickoff 93 yards (D. Marcus kick) |
20-7 |
| 4:46 |
|
Touchdown |
R. Watson, 5 yard pass from J. Barnes (D. Marcus kick) |
27-7 |
| 2:44 |
|
Touchdown |
K. Neal, 3 yard run (J. McCarthy kick) |
27-14 |
|
| Fourth Quarter |
| 9:58 |
|
Touchdown |
B. Paris, 1 yard run (D. Marcus kick) |
34-14 |
| 6:54 |
|
Field Goal |
D. Marcus, 50 yard field goal |
37-14 |
| 1:58 |
|
Field Goal |
D. Marcus, 42 yard field goal |
40-14 |
| 1:41 |
|
Touchdown |
K. Neal, 75 yard run (J. McCarthy kick) |
40-21 |
| 0:01 |
|
Field Goal |
D. Marcus, 31 yard field goal |
43-21 |
| Utah State |
Stat |
BYU |
| 43 |
Score |
21 |
| 21 |
First Downs |
6 |
| 333 |
Total Offense |
273 |
| 47 - 173 - 2 |
Rushes - Yards - TD |
15 - 82 - 2 |
| 15 - 26 - 1 |
Comp - Att - TD |
20 - 29 - 1 |
| 160 |
Passing Yards |
191 |
| 0 |
Times Sacked |
3 |
| 11 - 16 (68%) |
3rd Down Conversion |
2 - 10 (20%) |
| 0 - 0 (0%) |
4th Down Conversion |
0 - 1 (0%) |
| 0 - 0 (0%) |
2-Point Conv |
0 - 0 (0%) |
| 5 - 3 - 2 (100%) |
Red Zone - TD - FG |
1 - 1 - 0 (100%) |
| 3 |
Turnovers |
3 |
| 1 |
Fumbles Lost |
0 |
| 2 |
Intercepted |
3 |
| 75 |
Punt Return Yards |
0 |
| 156 |
Kick Return Yards |
10 |
| 564 |
Total Yards |
283 |
| 0 – 0.0 |
Punts - Average |
6 - 37.7 |
| 0 - 0 |
Penalties |
2 - 30 |
| 27:02 |
Time of Possession |
12:58 |
| Goal |
XP Reward |
Completed |
| Win a Game |
100 |
x1 |
| Score a Touchdown |
25 |
x4 |
| Kick/Punt Return Touchdown |
50 |
x1 |
| Force a Turnover |
25 |
x3 |
| 45+ Yard Field Goal |
10 |
x2 |
| Rush for 100 Yards |
25 |
x1 |
| 3+ Sacks |
50 |
x1 |
| Opponent Under 150 Rush Yards |
50 |
x1 |
| Beat a Rival School |
50 |
x1 |
| Opponent Under 300 Pass Yards |
50 |
x1 |
| Pass Completion Over 50% |
30 |
x1 |
| 100% Red Zone Efficiency |
50 |
x1 |
| Score 21 or More Points |
50 |
x1 |
| 10+ First Downs |
50 |
x1 |
| 4+ 3rd Down Conversions |
25 |
x1 |
| Goal |
Expectations |
Progress |
| Target Wins Per Season |
8 |
2 |
Originally Posted by jaymo76
Wow! Ram totally called it. The fix is in!
Reply With Quote
#4 
Well. I guess Ram called it. The SunDevils are NOT allowed to win because of the whole Christianity movement in the USA. I guess Sparky will anger the religious right??? Wow, even the script writers figured out how to destroy video games with their secret illuminati agenda! 
Bookmarks