Hawaii Bowl
VS 
Game Notes
--- Here we were, the conclusion of Ramius’ first season at Utah State. A rough ending to the season saw us lose our final game of the year in heartbreaking fashion to rival Wyoming, finishing second in the Mountain Division, missing out on a chance at the Mountain West title, and end up in the Hawaii Bowl against a familiar face, the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers.
Our passing defense would be put to its toughest test of the year, going up against the #11 passing offense of the Hilltoppers, who came in averaging 272.2 yards/game through the air. They were definitely more passing oriented as their rushing game entered ranked #87 (135.2 yards/game). That was still good enough to have the #21 offense in the nation (407.8 yards/game). If we could shut down their passing game and force them to rely on the run, we’d certainly be in at least a decent position. If they were able to air it out all over us, it could be a long day. It’d certainly be a tall task for our defense, as our passing defense entered the game #113 in the nation, giving up 255.2 yards/game.
While Western Kentucky was a bit one-sided on offense, they were an dynamo on defense. Facing our toughest defensive challenge of the season, Western Kentucky entered the game with the #4 total defense (giving up only 291.7 yards/game), #8 rush defense (117.4 yards/game) and #8 pass defense (174.3 yards/game). So it didn’t matter if we ran the ball or threw the ball, either way we would be going up against a top 10 defense. The question was, would our #22 passing offense (253.3 yards/game) and our #64 rush offense (151.7 yards/game) be able to loosen their defense up and allow us to move the ball down the field. We won the coin toss and elected to kick.
A touchback on the kickoff gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 25 yard line to start the game. J.B. Ferguson dropped back from the shotgun on first down, only to get a rude awakening by our defense, as Caleb McBride pushed through from the defensive end position and sacked Ferguson for a 9 yard loss, putting the Hilltoppers in an instant hole on second and 19. A 9 yard completion to Cole Stephens regained those lost yards, leaving third and 10. Ferguson was unable to find an open receiver on third down and was forced to throw the ball away to avoid a sack, bringing out the punt team on fourth and 10, an early win for our defense. An 8 yard return by Eric McGuire on the 43 yard punt got us started from our 39 yard line.
Preston Roberson got our drive started on the ground with a four yard rush, followed by a gain of four to leave third and two. Keeping the ball in the hands of Roberson, he was just able to get the first down with a three yard rush, moving the chains to midfield. Brian Paris came in on first down, driving for a three yard gain on the play. Western Kentucky would then give us a helping hand, a facemask penalty on cornerback Brandon Gibbons advancing the ball 15 more yards, giving us a first down at the Hilltoppers 31 yard line. Roberson took over again on first down, punching it up the middle for a four yard gain, followed by a three yard pickup to set up third and three. Running a play action pass on third down, the pass intended for tight end Tim Fields was broken up by the middle linebacker, leaving us kicking on fourth and three. The 41 yard field goal by Richard Burnette was good, giving us a 3-0 lead with 5:35 left in the first quarter.
Another touchback gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 25 yard line once more. Bradley Steele got the offense moving on first down, pulling in a pass from Ferguson for a 17 yard gain and a first down at the 42. We caught a break on first down as Milton Newton dropped the pass over the middle, leaving second and 10. McBride would come through again on second down, recording his second sack of the game, bringing Ferguson down for a four yard loss to leave third and 14. The third down pass from Ferguson intended for Charles Olson was way off the mark and long, falling incomplete to bring the punt team out once more on fourth and 14. A 6 yard return by McGuire on the 38 yard punt got us back on the field at our 29 yard line.
Roberson started our drive with only a one yard gain, the Western Kentucky defense ready for the rush. Dropping back into the shotgun on second down, the pass from Adam Powers intended for Dre Martin was nearly intercepted, bringing up third and 9. David Douglas was just barely keep our drive alive with a 9 yard reception, getting the first down at the 40 yard line. Another rush by Roberson picked up 10 yards and a new set of downs at midfield. Roberson kept pounding away with a four yard rush, followed by a three yard gain by paris to leave us with third and three. Lining up under center on third down, a huge catch by Brian James, followed by breaking a pair of tackles and tight roping his way up the sideline, gained us 24 yards and set us up with a first down at the Western Kentucky 19 yard line. Roberson took the ball on first down for a four yard carry, followed by a four yard dive to leave us with third and two. Roberson took the ball on third down, stood up at the 10 yard line, but by keeping his legs driving, he was able to use his momentum to fall across the first down line for a three yard gain, giving us first and goal at the 8 yard line. Roberson was only able to get three yards on the first down rush, before a three yard gain by James set up third and goal at the two yard line. Roberson would receive the handoff on third down, and punched his way into the end zone for a two yard touchdown, giving us a 10-0 lead with 9 seconds left in the first quarter.
A 21 yard kickoff return gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 20 yard line. The first down pass by Ferguson intended for Steele was batted incomplete, bringing up second down. Steele received the handoff on second down, but was quickly brought down for a one yard loss, leaving third and 11. That would be the final play of the first quarter, our lead 10-0.
Opening up the second quarter, Ferguson threw up a prayer, caught by Olson near the line of scrimmage, but the secondary pounced on him and limited the gain to only two yards, forcing another punt by the Hilltoppers on fourth and 9. A 13 yard return by McGuire on the 40 yard punt gave us the ball at midfield.
Powers started the drive under center, quickly dropping back and finding Fields over the middle for an 11 yard gain, giving us a quick first down at the Western Kentucky 39. Roberson took over on first down, rushing his way to a four yard gain, before being stood up for no gain to leave us with third and 6. Forced to get rid of the ball to avoid a sack, Powers dumped the pass off to Paris, who could only get three yards on the play, leaving us lining up for a kick on fourth and three. The 48 yard field goal by Burnette was good, giving us a 13-0 lead with 6:45 left in the second quarter.
A 26 yard return on the kickoff got Western Kentucky lined up at their 26 yard line. Coming out 5 wide on first down, Newton pulled in a pass from Ferguson for a 16 yard gain along the left sideline, getting the Hilltoppers moving with a first down at the 42. Nathan Smith pulled in a pass over the middle on first down, good for a 9 yard gain, followed by a two yard rush by Steele to get a new set of downs at our 46. Newton pulled in a pass from Ferguson on first down, immediately hit as he caught it for a gain of only two yards, leaving second and 8. Finding no one open and the pressure closing in, Ferguson took off scrambling on second down, sprinting his way to a 22 yard gain before safety Sam Vinson could bring him down, giving the Hilltoppers a first down at our 22 yard line. Steele pulled in a 7 yard reception along the right sideline, followed by Ferguson scrambling for a 6 yard gain to get the first down, setting up first and goal from our 9 yard line. Steele took the ball up the middle for a 7 yard gain, before being stood up for no gain to leave third and goal at the two yard line. Kevin Slater would get the job done on third down, bouncing outside after we jammed the middle and trotting into the end zone for a two yard touchdown, cutting our lead to 13-7 with 3:50 left in the first half.
Our lead would go right back up to 13 points on the kickoff, as a McGuire took the kickoff at our 5 yard line, clear over just a couple feet away from the sideline. A pair of blocks that left Western Kentucky players laying on their backs opened up a gaping hole up the sideline for McGuire, who sprinted through, outran the outside defender and then beat the final guy to the end zone, diving from three yards out to get into the end zone for a 95 yard kickoff return for a touchdown, putting us back up 20-7 with 3:39 left in the second quarter.
A touchback on the kickoff gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 25 yard line. Western Kentucky nearly took those points right back, as Steele received the handoff from Ferguson on first down, found a big hole around the left tackle and broke free down the field, taking advantage of the absence of our blitzing linebackers. Steele nearly took it in for a 75 yard touchdown, but safety Carlton Herring was just barely able to get a hand on his ankle and trip him up shy of the end zone, the run officially going for a 73 yard gain, giving Western Kentucky first and goal from our two yard line. Western Kentucky decided to go into the air on first down, dumping up a pass over the middle intended for tight end Jason Langford, the pass intercepted by Vinson on the goal line, who was immediately tackled, giving us the ball back at our one yard line.
Roberson would receive the handoff on first down, stopped for no gain on the play to leave second and 10. Another rush by Roberson resulted in no gain, setting up third and 10 at our one yard line. Going into the shotgun on third down, Powers was unable to find an open receiver and took off scrambling, but was tripped up just inside the end zone, sacked for a safety, cutting our lead to 20-9 and punting the ball away. A 28 yard return on the safety punt gave Western Kentucky the ball at our 47 yard line for their next drive, 1:58 left before halftime.
Our defense answered back on first down, as Ferguson also tried to scramble from the pressure, ending up sacked for a four yard loss to bring up second and 14, Western Kentucky calling their first timeout with 1:55 left in the quarter. Another sack thanks to the blitz went for a one yard loss against the offense, bringing about third and 15. A screen pass to Steele ended in disaster for the Hilltoppers, Steele tackled for a one yard loss to leave them punting on fourth and 16. The Hilltoppers let the clock tick down before punting, the ball bouncing down at the 7 yard line and rolling into the end zone for touchback, giving us the ball at our 20 yard line, 39 seconds left on the clock.
Lining up in the shotgun on first down, the first down pass intended for Martin was broken up by the cornerback, bringing up second down. Our drive would come to an end on second down as a deep pass down the left sideline intended for McGuire was intercepted by cornerback Russell Morgan at the WKU 35 yard line, who proceeded to return it 35 yards to our 30 yard line. To make matters worse, left tackle Paul Huffman was flagged for a facemask penalty on the tackle, the 15 free yards setting Western Kentucky up with a first down from our 15 yard line with 24 seconds remaining on the clock.
Steele received a handoff on first down, rushing up the middle for a 5 yard gain, Western Kentucky calling their second timeout with 21 seconds to go. We brought the house on second down, the move paying off as Steele took the ball and was promptly brought down for a two yard loss, leaving third and 7. Saving their timeout, Western Kentucky rushed back to the line, Ferguson lined up in the shotgun. Dropping back on the snap, Ferguson was unable to find anyone open, and with the clock ticking down to just mere seconds left, he took off scramble, avoiding one diving tackle and meeting Vinson at the one yard line, where he proceeded to power his way through Vinson and into the end zone for the 12 yard touchdown, further cutting our lead to 20-16 with one second left until halftime.
Roberson took the kickoff back for a 22 yard return, but was unable to break free. That would leave no time left on the clock, sending us into halftime with only a 20-16 lead.
Opening up the second half, a 32 yard kickoff return by McGuire gave us the ball at our 28 yard line to start the third quarter. Roberson started our drive on the ground with a 5 yard rush up the gut, followed by a four yard gain to leave us with third and one. Going for the conversion on the ground, Paris received the ball on third down, fighting his way to a 5 yard gain and the first down at the 41 yard line. Pulling out a play action pass on first down, the pass intended for tight end Jack Long was broken up, bringing up second down. The second down pass over the middle intended for McGuire ended up intercepted by middle linebacker Zach Rhodes, who returned it 13 yards to our 36 yard line.
Taking over at our 36 yard line after the interception, Ferguson tried to connect with Newton on first down, but he would drop the pass incomplete to leave second and 10. A second down rush by Steele gained two yards, bringing up third and 8 for the Hilltoppers. Going into the air on third down, Ferguson’s pass intended for Newton was off the mark and incomplete, leaving fourth and 8 from our 34 yard line. Western Kentucky went for the long field goal, 51 yard field goal by Mark Foster had the distance but stayed just wide of the left upright, and we took back over at our 34 yard line, the previous interception going without any damage received.
Lining up after the missed field goal, Roberson started us on the ground with a 7 yard rush, followed by a 5 yard gain to get the first down at the 46 yard line. Paris took over on first down, picking up four yards on the play, before a second down power option pitch to Roberson left us going backwards for a four yard loss, bringing about third and 10. Lining up in the shotgun, Powers rifled a pass off to Douglas, but he was brought down just shy of the first down line, the pass complete for a gain of only 9 yards to leave fourth and one from the WKU 45 yard line. An 8 yard return on the 27 yard punt gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 25 yard line.
Ferguson dropped back on first down, forced to rush his throw to avoid a sack. That rushed pass, intended for Steele, would be left hanging in the air and force Steele to reach back for it, allowing our defense to lay Steele out and break up the completion to leave second down. A screen pass to Steele on second down left us burned, as he took it up the sideline for a 24 yard gain, getting a first down at the 49 yard line. A dump pass to Newton picked up 14 yards and a new set of downs at our 37 yard line. Ferguson would also burn us yet again, taking off scrambling on the first down play, breaking three different tackles along the way to a 24 yard gain and a first down at our 13 yard line. Steele took the ball on first down, gaining 7 yards on the play, followed by yet another scramble by Ferguson, who took it into the end zone for a 6 yard touchdown, giving Western Kentucky a 23-20 lead with 3:10 left in the third quarter.
A 29 yard kickoff return by Roberson got us started from our 24 yard line. Roberson took the ball on first down, spinning his way to a 7 yard gain, followed by a three yard gain by Paris to leave third and inches. Paris would take the handoff on third down, just getting one yard on the play to pick up the first down at the 35 yard line. Lining up under center on first down, Powers dropped back and connected with Martin for a 10 yard gain to leave second and inches. A spinning 5 yard rush by Roberson would get us another first down at midfield. Dropping back into the shotgun on first down, Powers was able to hook up with Douglas for a 10 yard gain and a new set of downs at the Western Kentucky 40 yard line. Continuing through the air on first down, the defense brought pressure on the play and forced a rush pass from Powers, the ball intended for Paris sailing deep into the secondary and incomplete, bringing up second and 10. Ryan Conley would keep us moving on second down with a 19 yard reception, pushed out of bounds at the 22 yard line. Trying to thread the needle on first down, the pass intended for Michael Smith was intercepted by outside linebacker Jason Douglas, returned three yards to the Western Kentucky 24 yard line with 21 seconds left in the third quarter.
Taking over after the interception, Western Kentucky went straight into the air, but Ferguson’s pass intended for Olson was off the mark and sailed out of bounds. The second down pass from Ferguson sailed right past the outstretched hands of our cornerback and into the hands of Smith for a 13 yard gain, giving the Hilltoppers a first down at the 37. Steele would keep the ball moving with a 15 yard rush up the middle, picking up another first down at our 48 yard line. That would be the final play of the third quarter, Western Kentucky holding a 23-20 lead and driving for more.
Opening up the fourth quarter, Ferguson tried to scramble on the first down pass play, but we were able to limit the damage to just one yard, leaving second and 9. Steele took the second down handoff up the middle for an 11 yard gain, picking up another first down at our 36. A screen pass to Stephens on first down would go for a 16 yard pickup, an ankle tackle saving the touchdown, Western Kentucky instead ending up with another first down at our 20 yard line. Another scramble by Ferguson gained four yards, before an incomplete pass intended for Smith, the ball bouncing off his finger tips and falling to the ground, brought up third and 6. A quick pass to Newton would pick up 9 yards and the first down, giving Western Kentucky first and goal from our 7 yard line. Ferguson kept it on a QB sneak, fighting his way to a 6 yard gain to set up second and goal at the one yard line. Ferguson tried to punch it in himself again, but was brought down for no gain on the play, leaving third and goal at the one. The third down handoff to Steele was blown up for a two yard loss, and Western Kentucky was forced to settle for a field goal. The 20 yard field goal by Foster was good, extending Western Kentucky’s lead to 26-20 with 6:06 left in the game.
A 27 yard kickoff return up the sideline by Roberson got us started at our 29 yard line. Paris started us on the ground on first down, only getting three yards on the carry. Going under center on second down, the pass intended for James was incomplete, leaving us with third and 7. The third down pass to Douglas would keep us breathing, as he pulled in the ball for a 16 yard completion and a first down at the 48 yard line. Staying in the shotgun on first down, James was briefly able to pull in the pass from Powers, but dropped it when he was hit by the middle linebacker, bringing up second down. A quick pass to Roberson gained us 5 yards, setting up third and 5. Douglas was able to get his hands on the ball, but a hit from behind knocked it loose, leaving fourth and 5. Down by 6 with only 4:41 left in the game, we went for it on fourth down. Paris pulled in the pass from Powers, but he was stopped for a gain of only three yards, and we would turn the ball over on downs at the Western Kentucky 44 yard line. The news would get even worse as Paris was examined on the sideline after the play, diagnosed with a bruised shoulder that would keep him out for the rest of the game.
Taking over after the turnover on downs, it wouldn’t start pretty as a hard snap count got us to jump on first down, flagged for encroachment to give the Hilltoppers first and 5. Ferguson was forced to get rid of the ball on first down to avoid a sack, the pass to Smith on target, but the ball bounced off his fingertips twice and sailed towards one of our defenders. Unfortunately he was unable to come down with it, the ball landing incomplete to bring up second and 5. A scramble by Ferguson gained 8 yards and got the first down at our 42 yard line. Cornerback Buck Castillo made the tackle on the play, but ended up needing help to the sideline, diagnosed with a bruise sternum that would end his day. The defense would rise to the occasion on first down, as middle linebacker Lee Bradley sacked Ferguson for a 5 yard loss, leaving second and 15. Ferguson was forced to throw the ball away on second down to avoid another sack, forcing third and 15. That play would also send Ferguson to the sideline with broken ribs, ending his season. Coming in as replacement quarterback on third down, Bryan Woodard tried to connect with Newton along the left sideline, but his pass sailed long and carried out of bounds, bringing out the punt team on fourth and 15. The 48 yard punt would bounce down at the 8 yard line and go into the end zone for a touchback, starting our drive at our 20 yard line, 3:48 left in the game.
Coming out passing on first down, Powers found McGuire for a 9 yard gain. Going no huddle on second down, the pass intended for McGuire was broken up to bring up third and one. Douglas would keep us moving with a 16 yard reception, getting out of bounds at the 45 yard line. The first down pass intended for James was nearly intercepted by the safety, bringing up second down. Douglas would save us again, hauling in a pass along the sideline and getting his toes down before falling out of bounds, the pass good for a 27 yard pickup and a first down at the Western Kentucky 28 yard line, 2:59 left on the clock. The first down pass intended for Fields was nearly intercepted, bringing up second down. A second down pass to Douglas ended up dropped, bringing up third and 10. Conley was able to pull in a pass from Powers for a 10 yard gain, but was stopped just shy of the first down line, leaving fourth and inches. Going for it on fourth down, James took the ball up the middle for a four yard rush, moving the chains to the WKU 15 yard line. An 11 yard reception by McGuire set us up with first and goal at the four yard line. James took the ball on first down for a one yard gain, leaving second and goal at the three. Going under center on second down, Powers threw a quick pass to Conley who caught it at the one yard line and beat the cornerback inside the pylon for the three yard touchdown. Burnette’s extra point gave us a 27-26 lead with 1:15 left in the game.
A 32 yard kickoff return gave Western Kentucky the ball at their 29 yard line, 1:11 remaining. Newton got the drive started with a 5 yard reception, getting out of bounds to stop the clock, followed by a 6 yard rush by Steele to get the first down at the 41 yard line. Woodard tried to scramble from the pressure on first down, but was sacked for a two yard loss. While calling out the snap count, a hard count got McBride to jump offside, the penalty leaving second and 7 at the 44 yard line, 23 seconds left in the game. A second down pass to Newton was complete for a 6 yard gain to leave third and one, Western Kentucky calling their first timeout with 16 seconds to go. Woodard’s pass on first down, intended for Stephens, sailed incomplete, bringing fourth and one, 12 seconds left. Steele took the ball up the middle for a 6 yard gain to get the first down at our 44 yard line, Western Kentucky calling their second timeout with 9 seconds remaining. Our defense would let us down when it mattered most, as Olson was able to slip behind the secondary on first down and haul in a pass from Woodard for a massive 32 yard gain, giving Western Kentucky a first down at our 12 yard line. The Hilltoppers called their final timeout with four seconds left to line up for the game-winning field goal. We called our second timeout, hoping to freeze the kicker. Lining up for the kick again, we used our final timeout, hoping to put the kicker on ice. We caught the biggest break of our entire season as the 29 yard field goal by Foster was no good, missing just wide right of the right upright and giving us the ball back at our 20 yard line with one second left. A kneel down by Powers and we secured the seemingly impossible 27-26 win over Western Kentucky.
With the win, we end our 2020 season at 9-4, 6-2 in Mountain West action. With the win, Western Kentucky’s year comes to a close at 10-4, 7-2 in C-USA play.
Final Score
27,
26
Stat(s) of the Game:
- Tulsa Offense – A horrible day for Powers, ending 17-32 for 195 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions. Rushing, Roberson led the way with 76 yards and one touchdown on 23 carries. Paris ended with 23 yards on seven rushes and James had 13 yards on four rushes. Receiving, Douglas was our top receiver with 87 yards on six receptions. Next was Conley with 32 yards and one touchdown on three catches. In all, we had eight receivers catch a pass today, six of them end with double digit yards.
- Tulsa Defense – Good and bad. The good, an interception and 7 sacks. The bad, 371 yards of total offense and 196 yards of rushing given up, including 66 yards and two touchdowns to their quarterback. The defense made some good stops, but they also got burned multiple times. Our goose was going to be cooked had it not been for their kicker missing the game-winning field goal at the end.
- Tulsa Kicking – A perfect day (thank god) by Burnette in his last ever game as an Aggie. He finished 2-2 with kicks from 48 and 41 yards out, and then went 3-3 in PATs.
Scoring Summary
| Team |
1st Quarter |
2nd Quarter |
3rd Quarter |
4th Quarter |
Final Score |
|
0 |
16 |
7 |
3 |
26 |
|
10 |
10 |
0 |
7 |
27 |
| Time |
Team |
Result |
Play |
Score |
| First Quarter |
| 5:38 |
|
Field Goal |
R. Burnette, 41 yard field goal |
3-0 |
| 0:09 |
|
Touchdown |
P. Roberson, 2 yard run (R. Burnette kick) |
10-0 |
|
| Second Quarter |
| 6:45 |
|
Field Goal |
R. Burnette, 48 yard field goal |
13-0 |
| 3:50 |
|
Touchdown |
K. Slater, 2 yard run (M. Foster kick) |
13-7 |
| 3:39 |
|
Touchdown |
E. McGuire, returned kickoff 95 yards (R. Burnette kick) |
20-7 |
| 2:08 |
|
Safety |
Team Safety: A. Powers sacked in end zone |
20-9 |
| 0:01 |
|
Touchdown |
J. Ferguson, 12 yard run (M. Foster kick) |
20-16 |
|
| Third Quarter |
| 3:10 |
|
Touchdown |
J. Ferguson, 6 yard run (M. Foster kick) |
23-20 |
|
| Fourth Quarter |
| 6:06 |
|
Field Goal |
M. Foster, 20 yard field goal |
26-20 |
| 1:15 |
|
Touchdown |
R. Conley, 3 yard pass from A. Powers (R. Burnette kick) |
27-26 |
| Western Kentucky |
Stat |
Utah State |
| 26 |
Score |
27 |
| 18 |
First Downs |
18 |
| 371 |
Total Offense |
302 |
| 31 - 196 - 3 |
Rushes - Yards - TD |
36 - 107 - 1 |
| 16 - 30 - 0 |
Comp - Att - TD |
17 - 32 - 1 |
| 175 |
Passing Yards |
195 |
| 7 |
Times Sacked |
1 |
| 3 - 11 (27%) |
3rd Down Conversion |
9 - 15 (60%) |
| 1 - 1 (100%) |
4th Down Conversion |
1 - 2 (50%) |
| 0 - 3 (0%) |
2-Point Conv |
0 - 2 (0%) |
| 6 - 3 - 1 (66%) |
Red Zone - TD - FG |
2 - 2 - 0 (100%) |
| 1 |
Turnovers |
3 |
| 0 |
Fumbles Lost |
0 |
| 1 |
Intercepted |
3 |
| 8 |
Punt Return Yards |
27 |
| 105 |
Kick Return Yards |
202 |
| 484 |
Total Yards |
531 |
| 5 – 44.8 |
Punts - Average |
1 – 28.0 |
| 1 - 15 |
Penalties |
4 - 30 |
| 17:07 |
Time of Possession |
18:53 |
| Goal |
XP Reward |
Completed |
| Win a Game |
100 |
x1 |
| Score a Touchdown |
25 |
x3 |
| Kick/Punt Return Touchdown |
50 |
x1 |
| Force a Turnover |
25 |
x1 |
| 45+ Yard Field Goal |
10 |
x1 |
| Rush for 100 Yards |
25 |
x1 |
| Kneel Last Minute Q4 While Ahead |
10 |
x1 |
| 3+ Sacks |
50 |
x1 |
| Play in an ESPN Classic Game |
75 |
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 |
6 |
 (9) |
) ends up with a losing record, but this time everyone hit 6 or more wins. Impressive.
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