It is currently Thu Mar 28, 2024 3:36 pm

All times are UTC - 6 hours [ DST ]




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 70 posts ]  Go to page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5  Next
Author Message
 Post subject: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 5:11 pm 
Offline
Redshirt

Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 11:02 am
Posts: 13
The Bears will face New Hampshire on December 2! What are your thoughts on NH for those that watched them play CCSU?


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 5:28 pm 
Offline
Redshirt

Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 11:02 am
Posts: 13
What I gathered from the CCSUvsUNH game: UNH running game was pretty poor and we’re great at stopping the run. Their QB made the receivers readjust to catch passes a lot and that could be dangerous for them with Tre Smith on our side. Defense wise I’m not really sure because they played a weak offense due to CCSU not being able to play their starter QB.


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 6:13 pm 
Offline
Starter

Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 2:36 pm
Posts: 183
Was not very impressed with either team, and mostly not impressed with New Hampshire, considering they were playing with all their starters vs. a CCSU team with a backup QB who really struggled and looked completely overmatched.

Noticed UNH had a pretty good WR who caught several balls while we watched, and the QB looked pretty good at times. But don’t think they are an elite team or anything. From what I’ve heard, they really backed into the playoffs, mostly due to their AD being on the committee. As you mentioned, their D looked strong, but take that with a grain of salt because off the CCSU QB situation.

Either way, don’t want to underestimate any opponent, as they will definitely come ready to play on Saturday. You never know.

Will post some UNH statistics this evening or tomorrow if I have the chance.


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 7:44 pm 
Offline
All-Conference

Joined: Thu Aug 03, 2017 11:50 am
Posts: 530
We should overwhelm them on both sides. Can't wait to go next Saturday.

UCA 38 - UNH 10


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 7:48 pm 
Offline
UserName Retired
User avatar

Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2011 8:32 pm
Posts: 6128
CCSU @ UNH

Rush: 37-130/37-61
Pass: 9-18-118-3-0/27-43-308-1-1
Total: 248 v 369


Rec for UNH: Malik Love, 10-123 plus 7 others caught at least one

Max Pedinoff punted 42avg with long of 48

Missed 3 FGs.......

Attendance = 2385 (2017 home regular season avg of 12,750.....including 15000+ vs Maine and 21000+ vs Rhode Island)


http://www.unhwildcats.com/news/2017/11/25/football-no-21-cats-battle-blue-devils-in-fcs-opener.aspx?path=football

No. 21 'Cats Shut Out CCSU, 14-0, Advance to NCAA 2nd Round
UNH to battle No. 4 Central Arkansas on Dec. 2 (3 p.m. ET, ESPN3)


DURHAM, N.H. – Sophomore linebacker Quinlen Dean (Greenbelt, Md.) and junior linebacker Jared Kuehl (Plymouth, N.H.) led No. 21 New Hampshire to a 14-0 triumph over Central Connecticut State University on Saturday afternoon in a first-round game in the NCAA Division I FCS Championship tournament in Wildcat Stadium.

The Wildcats improved their record to 8-4 and advance to a second-round game at Central Arkansas next Saturday at 3 p.m. (Eastern time). Central Arkansas is the No. 4 seed in the tournament and had a first-round bye. Central Connecticut closes its season at 8-4.

Dean had 12 tackles, three of them for a loss, and an interception. Kuehl had seven tackles and also came up with two turnovers, one an interception and the other a fumble recovery.

It was UNH's first win by shutout since a 17-0 defeat of Richmond on Oct. 9, 2010.

The Wildcats had not shut out an opponent by a 14-0 score since a game on Oct. 21, 1950 against Springfield.

Junior quarterback Trevor Knight (Amherst, N.H.) completed 26 of his 42 passes for 299 yards and a touchdown. He connected with redshirt freshman Nick Lorden (Milford, N.H.) for a 41-yard score in the second period.



NEXT UP
•UNH advances to play at No. 4 seed Central Arkansas on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 3 p.m.
•Central Arkansas lost its first game of the season at Kansas State, 55-19, and has won its last 10 games.
•The Bears are the Southland Conference champions.
•Their wins include a 41-30 decision over Sam Houston State, the No. 6 seed in the tournament and also a member of the Southland Conference.


1st QUARTER
•The teams played a scoreless period.
UNH had a 20-play drive from its own 1-yard line to open the game, but it ended with a missed Max Pedinoff (Newtown, Pa.) field goal attempt.•The long drive helped UNH to an 11:17 to 3:43 edge in possession time in the period.


2ND QUARTER
•Lorden went up for a nice catch on the 41-yard TD reception with 11:56 left in the half.
•Kuehl intercepted a Tanner Kingsley pass that had been deflected by junior defensive end Jae'Wuan Horton (Stafford, Va.) to stop one CCSU drive.
•Dean also had his interception in the period.


3RD QUARTER
•The teams played a scoreless third quarter.
•UNH had 122 yards of offense.
•The Wildcat defense held Central Connecticut to 60 yards in the period.


4TH QUARTER
•Sophomore running back Evan Gray (Centreville, Va.) scored on a 1-yard run with 1:04 left to seal the win.
•Pedinoff kicked the extra point for 14-0.

'CAT NIPS •Rebounding from last week's 15-0 loss at Albany, it was the first time UNH had been shut out one week and shut a team out the next week in 64 years.
•The Wildcats lost at Delaware, 48-0, on Oct. 17, 1953.
•They won at St. Lawrence, 34-0, on Oct. 24, 1953.
•Sophomore Malik Love (Alcoa, Tenn.) led all receivers with 10 catches for 123 yards.
•The defense came up with four turnovers: Sophomore Isiah Perkins (Williamstown, N.J..) joined Kuehl and Dean with an interception.
•Senior defensive tackle Rick Holt (Portsmouth, N.H.) forced the fumble that Kuehl recovered.
•Dean has two interceptions this season and five for his career.
•It was Kuehl's first pick of the season and second of his career.
•Perkins leads the Wildcats with five interceptions and has six for his career.
•Gray's touchdown was his seventh of the season and eighth of his career.
•Junior Neil O'Connor (Leominster, Mass.) had four catches for 50 yards.
•Knight and O'Connor keep climbing UNH season and career Top 10 lists.
•O'Connor has 91 catches for 1,341 yards this season.
•He ranks third on the list for catches in a season.
•Knight has 247 completions for 3,017 yards this season.
•His is sixth on the list for yards in a season.
•He is the fifth Wildcat QB to throw for more than 3,000 yards in a season.
•Knight moved into the No. 8 spot in career yards with 4,855.
•Redshirt freshman defensive back Alonzo Addae (Pickering, Ontario) had a career-high six tackles.
•Horton, Holt and redshirt freshman defensive end Brian Carter (Port St. Lucie, Fla.) each had a quarterback sack.
•The Wildcats had 308 yards of total offense.
•The defense held Central Connecticut to 248 yards of offense. That's the lowest total of yards allowed this year.
•UNH turned the ball over once when Knight was intercepted.
•The Wildcats missed two field goals and had one blocked.
•Central Connecticut played without suspended starting quarterback Jacob Dolegala.


TEAM STATS
Rushing: CC 37-130. UNH 37-61.
Passing: CC 9-18-3-118 0 TD. UNH 27-43-1-308, 1 TD.
Total Offense: CC 55-248. UNH 80-369.
1st Downs: CC 14. UNH 21.
Time of Possession: CC 22:31. UNH 37:29.
Penalties: CC 8-57. UNH 7-55.
Turnovers: CC 4. UNH 1.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Rushing: CC – Drew Jean-Guillaume 11-60. UNH – Evan Gray 15-36, 1 TD.
Receiving: CC – Jose Garcia 3-62. UNH – Malik Love, 10-123.
Passing: CC – Tanner Kingsley 9-16-2-118, 0 TD. UNH – Knight 26-42-299, 1 TD.
Tackles: CC– Seth Manzanares 9-5-14. UNH – Quinlen Dean, 9-3-12.


Last edited by JRK on Sat Nov 25, 2017 8:10 pm, edited 2 times in total.

Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 8:05 pm 
Offline
Starter

Joined: Mon Jul 31, 2006 8:14 am
Posts: 128
Location: Sulphur, LA
You guys do us a big favor and beat the crap out of New Hampshire!!!! ;)

Doc

_________________
Later,
Doc


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 8:16 pm 
Offline
Team Captain

Joined: Thu Aug 28, 2008 10:15 am
Posts: 278
I like our chances to win this game in a route. Nothing New Hampshire did impressed me. They will be forced to be one dimensional and our pass rush and secondary will shut them down.

I said by 28 on the AGS board but I think we pitch a shutout: 45-0.


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sat Nov 25, 2017 8:21 pm 
Offline
UserName Retired
User avatar

Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2011 8:32 pm
Posts: 6128
We would love to do Doc and the Cowboys a favor with a big win Saturday......

{Wildcats beat Cowboys 49-13 in 2009 and Southeastern by 20-17 in 2013....1-1 record vs SFA....only Southland teams in their all time record book.}


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 8:29 am 
Offline
Two-Time All-American
User avatar

Joined: Wed Sep 01, 2010 9:56 am
Posts: 2544
Location: Delight, Ar.
It's easy as fans to take a team lightly...but I bet CC and the Bears will be
serious at game time...
Don't ever take a team for granted...

BPSG
______________________
GO BEARS

Checking the UNH site I found out that they have Ice Hockey and Skiing as
sports for both men and women...that's cool...


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 11:19 am 
Offline
All-Conference
User avatar

Joined: Sat Jul 21, 2007 12:48 pm
Posts: 544
Expect New Hampshire to play bette next week, but also expect Bears to win.

We need a big crowd. Will Estes be packed?

_________________
"Bear Claws Up!"

Go Bears!


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 1:14 pm 
Offline
All-Conference

Joined: Thu Aug 03, 2017 11:50 am
Posts: 530
FOOT84 wrote:
It's easy as fans to take a team lightly...but I bet CC and the Bears will be
serious at game time...
Don't ever take a team for granted


im taking them for granted and think we'll win in a laugher


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 7:25 pm 
Offline
Team Captain

Joined: Thu Aug 28, 2008 10:15 am
Posts: 278
I’ll take them for granted.

The team may not though.


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 8:24 pm 
Offline
UserName Retired
User avatar

Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2011 8:32 pm
Posts: 6128
http://www.unhwildcats.com/coaches.aspx?rc=242&path=football

Storied FCS program and head coach. This is 14th consecutive playoff appearance. Wildcats have had only two head coaches over past 46 years.

Sean McDonnell
Head Coach

Sean McDonnell ’78 in his 19th season as head coach of his alma mater in 2017. The native of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., has a career record of 141-83 (.629 winning percentage) that includes a 90-57 conference mark (.612). He has guided the Wildcats to 13 consecutive winning seasons – with six double-digit win totals – and the ‘Cats have advanced to the NCAA Division I FCS tournament each of those 13 years, which is the longest active streak in the nation.
McDonnell’s collegiate accolades include Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year (2005-14), AFCA National Coach of the Year (2014), AFCA District Coach of the Year (2004-05-12-14), CAA Coach of the Year (2004-14), New England Football Writers Coach of the Year (2005-08-10-12-14-16) and Gridiron Club of Greater Boston Head Coach of the Year (2000-04-09-12).
In 2016, the Wildcats reached the NCAA Division I FCS playoffs for the 13th straight season, the longest current streak in the nation. McDonnell was feted as the Jack Grinold D-I New England Coach of the Year for the sixth time by the New England Football Writers. UNH posted an 8-5 mark (6-2 CAA) and punctuated the season with a 64-21 defeat of No. 15 Lehigh in the opening round of the NCAAs. The ‘Cats also knocked off two other ranked foes (No. 19 William & Mary, No. 20 Stony Brook) The inaugural season at Wildcat Stadium saw the program establish records for the highest single-game attendance (21,943; Oct. 1), highest opening-game attendance (13,242; Sept. 10), highest regular-season average attendance (11,108) and highest overall average attendance (9,630). All-American DB Casey DeAndrade earned the CAA Chuck Boone Leadership Award.
The 2015 Wildcats rallied to win their final four games to extend their playoff streak to 12 years. The winning streak included an upset of No. 5 Richmond (30-25) and a convincing 22-6 defeat of rival Maine in the final regular-season home game in the 79-year history of Cowell Stadium. The ‘Cats recorded victories in their final 15 regular season games in Cowell Stadium, which gave way to Wildcat Stadium in 2016.
UNH put together a staggering streak of 162 straight weeks ranked in the STATS FCS Top 25, a streak that began Sept. 6, 2004, and lasted until Oct. 12, 2015.
On Dec. 15, 2014, McDonnell became the third two-time recipient of the Eddie Robinson Award. It marked the fourth Coach of the Year accolade in ‘14 for McDonnell, who was also honored as AFCA Region Coach of the Year, New England Coach of the Year and CAA Coach of the Year.
Coach Mac guided the 2014 Wildcats to their second consecutive national semifinal appearance with a 12-2 record that included school records for most wins in a season and consecutive wins (12), as well as five wins against nationally-ranked teams, including four in the Top 10. The Wildcats posted a perfect 8-0 record in the CAA to claim their third league championship under McDonnell (2005-12-14) and first outright title since 1994.
In 2013, McDonnell was honored by the Joe Yukica-New Hampshire Chapter of the National Football Foundation with the Andy Mooradian Award for his contributions to amateur football. That season UNH won multiple playoff games (three) in a single season for the first time in program history en route to the Wildcats’ first appearance in the FCS semifinals. The ‘Cats recorded five wins against nationally-ranked foes, including three vs. the Top 10, to finish with a 10-5 overall record as well as a 6-2 CAA mark for the third consecutive year. New Hampshire recorded a six-game win streak for the second consecutive season and went a perfect 6-0 at home.
After a 1-3 start, the 2013 season turned when Coach Mac’s Wildcats went for – and converted – a 2-point PAT with 14 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter to defeat 12th-ranked Villanova, 29-28. UNH closed the regular season with a 24-3 win at Cowell Stadium against fourth-ranked Maine to retain the Brice-Cowell Musket before recording playoff wins against Lafayette (45-7 at home), eighth-ranked Maine (41-27) and seventh-ranked Southeastern Louisiana (20-17).
The 2012 Wildcats earned a share of the CAA championship – the second in Coach Mac’s career (2005) – with a 6-2 league mark. The ‘Cats compiled an 8-4 overall record that included an NCAA second-round game at Wofford. McDonnell reached coaching milestone victory No. 100 with a 44-21 win against Georgia State at the Georgia Dome on Oct. 6, 2012. Senior linebacker Matt Evans became the school’s all-time tackle leader (460) when he surpassed Steve Doig on Nov. 3, 2012, in Coach Mac’s first career victory against William & Mary (28-25). Evans had his No. 52 retired at the team awards banquet in March 2013, and fellow senior Chris Zarkoskie (OL) was the recipient of the CAA’s inaugural Chuck Boone Leadership Award.
The 2011 Wildcats matched a school record for the second straight year by knocking off five ranked opponents en route to an 8-4 mark, including 6-2 in the CAA. The ‘Cats put a bow on their rivalry with Massachusetts by knocking off the Minutemen, 27-21, in the second Colonial Clash at Gillette Stadium, which was also the 74th and final scheduled meeting between the longtime rivals. UNH reclaimed the Brice-Cowell Musket with a 30-27 defeat of Maine in the regular-season finale and came within a blocked PAT of forcing overtime in a playoff loss at Montana State. Junior linebacker Matt Evans became the first Wildcat to ever be named the nation’s top defensive player when he won the Buck Buchanan Award, and senior quarterback Kevin Decker was crowned the CAA Offensive Player of the Year.
In 2010, McDonnell’s Wildcats collected victories against five ranked opponents, a University record, en route to an 8-5 campaign. UNH advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA postseason for the sixth time in seven years after dispatching Bethune-Cookman, 45-20, in a second-round encounter before suffering a 16-3 quarterfinal loss at eventual national championship game participant Delaware. McDonnell was feted as the 2010 Division I FCS Coach of the Year by the New England Football Writers, his third such honor (2005, ’08). During the course of the ’10 campaign, the ‘Cats earned their 12th straight home victory –a school record- by shutting out No. 11 Richmond, 17-0, on Homecoming. Two weeks later, UNH made history by topping No. 12 UMass, 39-13, in the inaugural Colonial Clash at Gillette Stadium. The game was witnessed by 32,848 fans, the largest football crowd in CAA history.
UNH finished 10-3 in 2009 and won its second straight CAA North Division championship. The Wildcats continued to be giant killers by knocking off an FBS opponent for the fifth straight time, securing a hard-fought 23-16 triumph at Ball State. Previous FBS opponents to feel the wrath of the Wildcats during the amazing upset run were Army (2008), Marshall (’07), Northwestern (’06) and Rutgers (’04). UNH was the only team to defeat eventual FCS national champion Villanova (28-24) on Homecoming. The Wildcats also posted an impressive win on the road at McNeese State, defeating the Cowboys, 49-13, in the first round of the NCAA playoffs.
New Hampshire notched a 10-3 record in 2008, including a defeat of Southern Illinois in the first round of the NCAAs before a quarterfinal-round setback at Northern Iowa. UNH finished the season ranked No. 7 in most national polls, and McDonnell was honored as the New England FCS Coach of the Year for the second time.
In 2007, the Wildcats were 7-5 overall and just narrowly missed upsetting No. 1 Northern Iowa in the first round of the NCAAs, losing on a last-minute TD, 38-35, at the UNI Dome. The Wildcat offense, ranked 16th in the nation, averaged over 400 yards per contest.
The Wildcats were ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation in 2006 and finished the season ranked sixth after defeating Hampton in the first round (41-38) of the NCAAs. Among the regular-season highlights was senior All-America wide receiver David Ball making history by surpassing legendary Jerry Rice with 58 career TD receptions and junior quarterback Ricky Santos claiming the Walter Payton Award as the FCS football national player of the year.
In 2005, McDonnell was honored as the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year by The Sports Network after leading his Wildcats to a record-breaking 11-2 season, an Atlantic 10 Championship, a second straight NCAA appearance in the I-AA quarterfinals and the country’s No. 1 ranking at the end of the regular season. The Wildcats played host to two nationally-televised NCAA postseason games on ESPN at Cowell Stadium, beating Colgate in the first round before succumbing to Northern Iowa in the NCAA quarterfinals.
McDonnell’s hard work rebuilding the program paid off in 2004 with a 10-3 overall record and a 6-2 mark in the Atlantic 10, which earned the team the Northern Division championship and a bid to the NCAA I-AA Championships for the first time since 1994. The ‘Cats advanced to the quarterfinals for the first time in the history of the program by winning its first-ever NCAA contest under McDonnell, a 27-23 upset at Georgia Southern. McDonnell was named a finalist for the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year and was selected District Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA).
In 2003, UNH began turning the corner by winning three of its last four contests, including an upset victory over nationally-ranked Maine. The team’s 5-7 record could have easily been above .500, as the ‘Cats narrowly lost to No. 1 Delaware on a missed field goal in the closing seconds, and UNH was driving for a potential game-winning TD late at Division I-A Central Michigan before running out of time.
In 2002, McDonnell’s offense was one of the most prolific in I-AA football and averaged 449.2 yards per contest and 36.7 ppg. In victories over the likes of Hampton, James Madison, Dartmouth and Massachusetts the ‘Cats scored 37 points/game and scored over 40 points in two of the victories. UNH finished with a 4-7 overall record in 2001.
In 2000, the Wildcats were ranked as high as 23rd in the nation and knocked off three top-25 opponents, including Hampton (31-17), Massachusetts (24-16) and No. 2 Delaware on Nov. 4 (45-44 OT). Injuries squashed UNH’s chances for a playoff berth down the stretch, but UNH opened the campaign with a 4-0 record, its best start since 1977 when the Wildcats won seven straight games. UNH finished the season with a 6-5 record and finished tied for fourth in the Atlantic 10. McDonnell was named the Gridiron Club Of Greater Boston College Head Coach Of The Year.
In his rookie season, McDonnell led the Wildcats to a 5-6 overall record and oversaw a wide-open offensive attack that led the Atlantic 10 with an average of 457.3 yards per game.
McDonnell was named the 19th head coach of the UNH football program April 22, 1999. McDonnell replaced legendary head coach Bill Bowes, who retired after 27 years as the mentor of the Wildcats. McDonnell served eight seasons as a Wildcat assistant and completed his fifth year as the team’s offensive coordinator in 1998. McDonnell rejoined the Wildcats as an assistant coach before the 1991 spring camp and worked with the quarterbacks and receivers for his first three seasons. In 1997, McDonnell was named the recipient of “The College Assistant Coach Award” by the Gridiron Club of Greater Boston in recognition of his quality of performance, loyalty and longevity.
McDonnell was a standout defensive back for UNH. He started for the 1975 and 1976 Yankee Conference championship teams and came back to start for the 1978 squad. After his graduation from UNH, he spent one year as an assistant coach at Manchester (N.H.) Memorial High School and followed that up with a three-year stint at Manchester West (1980-82). McDonnell worked as the defensive coordinator at Hamilton College for two seasons (1983-84) and subsequently spent three years (1985-87) coaching the receivers and tight ends at former conference-rival Boston University. During the 1988 campaign, McDonnell served as a graduate assistant coach at Boston College. He spent two seasons as an assistant at Columbia (1989-90) prior to his coaching debut in Durham. Sean and his wife, Jenny, reside in Durham and are the parents of two sons: Tim and Tom, a 2015 UNH graduate who played four seasons on the Wildcat men’s basketball team.

Accolades• Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year (’14, ’05)
• Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year
finalist (‘04)
• National Coach of the Year, AFCA (’14)
• District Coach of the Year, AFCA (’14, ‘12, ‘05, ‘04)
• New England Football Writers Coach of the Year (’16, ’14, ‘12, ‘10, ‘08, ‘05)
• College Head Coach of the Year, Gridiron Club of
Greater Boston (‘12, ‘09, ‘04,‘00)

College Coaching Experience
• University of New Hampshire (26 years)
º Head coach (18 years)
º Offensive coordinator (5 years)
º QB / WR coach (3 years)
• Columbia University (2 years)
• Boston College, grad assistant (1 year)
• Boston University, WR/TE (3 years)
• Hamilton College, defensive coordinator (2 years)

Year by Year
1999 5-6 (3-5 Atlantic 10)
2000 6-5 (4-4 Atlantic 10)
2001 4-7 (2-7 Atlantic 10)
2002 3-8 (2-7 Atlantic 10)
2003 5-7 (3-6 Atlantic 10)
2004 10-3 (6-2 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals
2005 11-2 (7-1 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals
2006 9-4 (5-3 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals
2007 7-5 (4-4 CAA) NCAA first round
2008 10-3 (6-2 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals
2009 10-3 (6-2 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals
2010 8-5 (5-3 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals
2011 8-4 (6-2 CAA) NCAA second round
2012 8-4 (6-2 CAA) NCAA second round
2013 10-5 (6-2 CAA) NCAA semifinals
2014 12-2 (8-0 CAA) NCAA semifinals
2015 7-5 (5-3 CAA) NCAA first round
2016 8-5 (6-2 CAA) NCAA second round

Career: 141-83 (.629) | CAA Record: 90-57 (.612)


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 8:59 pm 
Offline
Starter

Joined: Mon Jul 31, 2006 8:14 am
Posts: 128
Location: Sulphur, LA
JRK wrote:
We would love to do Doc and the Cowboys a favor with a big win Saturday......

{Wildcats beat Cowboys 49-13 in 2009 and Southeastern by 20-17 in 2013....1-1 record vs SFA....only Southland teams in their all time record book.}


They are also one of the 4 or 5 teams in the NCAA committee's SRS ratings below us that got into the playoffs instead of us. A couple others were Monmouth and Northern Arizona U. and they really "proved" they belong. ;)

Doc

_________________
Later,
Doc


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: New Hampshire
PostPosted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 9:10 pm 
Offline
Starter

Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 2:36 pm
Posts: 183
My goodness.... that’s some hardcore research there, JRK. Impressive =D>


Top
 Profile  
 
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 70 posts ]  Go to page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5  Next

All times are UTC - 6 hours [ DST ]


Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Search for:
Jump to:  

Protected by Anti-Spam ACP Powered by phpBB © 2000, 2002, 2005, 2007 phpBB Group