Sports
THE JOURNAL, Thursday, November 12, 2015 Ba
PREGAME
Continued from Page B1
Bulldogs owning a 5—3 series advantage.
Meeker has a three-game winning streak
dating back during the 1991—1993 seasons.
P—T’s last win came in 1990 with a 33-20
decision.
The first meeting was in 1933 with
Meeker winning 14-6. The series resumed
the first time in 1978 with a 28- 14 P-T win
at Wilhite field. The two schools played
annually through the 1985 season. That
was followed by a four-year hiatus before
the two teams played from 1990-1993.
“We are proud to be in the playoffs and
like our draw,” said head coach Bruce Wil-
liams earlier this week. “Meeker is good at
what they do and it will be a tough matchup
for us. All the bad teams checked in their
gear today (Monday) so we’ll have to come
out and play our best game of the season.”
The Demons are riding a three-game
winning streak and have won four of their
last five games. In that final three-game
stretch, P-T has scored 110 points and
have given up 23 football. It’s safe to say
the Demons are playing some of their best
football at this point in the season.
A big part of that is the rushing of senior
tailback Chrys Bell. Following last week’s
win at Blackwell, Bell lacks just eight
yards to reach the 1,000—yard plateau for
the season. After not seeing any action in
the season—opener against Lindsay, he had
limited carries against Sequoyah—Clare-
more and McLoud with two in each game
and 12 against Harrah.
His first starting assignment came at
Cushing and he took advantage of the sit-
uation by rushing for 119 yards on 26 car-
ries. He followed that with a season-high
232 yards against Oklahoma Centennial
on 34 carries. Bell was limited to 26 yards
on 11 carries against Heritage Hall but
followed with 173 yards on 18 carries
against Kingfisher.
And what has helped open up the
running game has been the passing of
junior quarterback Autry Westfall. Since
returning from an injury suffered late in
the McLoud game, Westfall had already
thrown for a season-high 204 yards on
20-of-35 passing. After missing three
games, he’s connected on 23—of—49 passes
for 308 yards and five touchdowns and
two interceptions. For the season, West-
fall is 57-of—121 for 743 yards and 10
touchdowns. He has also thrown four
interceptions .
Westfall has used his feel effectively
rushing for 333 yards in the final three
games. His season-high is 162 yards on 17
carries came against Kingfisher.
Senior Bryce Wells is the leading
receiver with 34 catches for 489 yards and
PIONEERS
Continued from Page B1
field triumph over Bixby’s
home turf to open district
six touchdowns. Sophomore J axon Swink
follows with 23 catches for 290 yards and
three scores. Swink has been the hottest
receiver of late with a season—high five
catches against Blackwell for 102 yards
and two touchdowns.
Defensively, senior defensive linemen
Daniel Wall and Jacob Gould lead the way
with 59 and 58 total tackles, respectively.
Gould has 11 tackles for losses with nine
of those quarterback sacks. Wall has five
quarterback sacks. Bell is third on the team
in tackles with 54 to go along with three
tackles for losses and two quarterback
sacks. Senior Dillon Longbrake has also
logged 51 stops.
Meeker finished the regular season
with an 8-2 overall record and was 4-2 in
the District 3A-2 race. The Bulldogs had
district signature wins over Douglass and
John Marshall. The two losses came to
Bethany and Blanchard.
The offense this season has centered
around senior running back Jake Standlee.
after piloting the offense as quarterback
the past three seasons. And he has made
the most of the opportunities to carry the
football.
“He is big, strong, and fast and reminds
you of a Jake Peyton in a bigger body,”
Williams said. “He’s fast and hard to
handle.”
Out of the run—oriented Wing-T offense,
Standlee has tallied 2067 yards on 261
carries through 10 games. His season-high
is 288 yards on 38 carries and two scores
against Bethany. He was held to 80 yards
on 20 carries against Blanchard. Alto—
gether, he’s had six games with over 200
yards of rushing this season.
Michael Nolen, son of head coach
Lonny Nolen, has had success as quarter—
back throwing the ball. He’s completed
65-of-123 passes for 1,046 yards and
14 touchdowns. He’s also thrown eight
interceptions.
Levi Bagwell is the team’s leading
receiver with 20 catches for 51 1 yards and
seven touchdowns. Standlee has 29 catches
for 428 yards and four scores. V
The defense returned seven starters
from last year’s 6-4 team. Linebacker
Dakota Jackson is the leading tackler with
56 total tackles. Defensive lineman Adrian
Wolford follows with 48 stops.
Here’s a look at elsewhere around
3A-1 with their 3A-2 opponents. District
champion Heirtage Hall will host No. 4
Blanchard. Runner—up Cushing will host
Douglass and No. 4 finisher Kingfisher
will be at John Marshall.
eral players against Bixby,
defending Class 6AII State
Champions last Friday.
Sand Springs’ 5—4 record
is deceiving since the San-
dites had to forfeit two early
season wins over Tulsa
Hale and Enid because it
used an ineligible player.
Sand Springs features
talented defensive and
offensive lines and a potent
ground attack. Defensively,
the Sandites are as talented
as any team in the state in
Class 6AII .J axon Starling, a
6—1 , 230—pound nose guard,
was listed as a player of the
week in the Tulsa World
after finishing with four
and one-half sacks against
Bixby. .
Once—beaten Bartles-
ville, ranked second in the
state, handed the Sandites a
24-7 setback on the Bruins’
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But, since that loss the
Sandites have steadily
improved, defeating Cla-
remore (27-7), Sapulpa
(44-10), Ponca City (44—21)
and Muskogee (34-10).
Unbeaten and No. 1 ranked
Tulsa Washington used a
field goal at the end to trim
the Sandites, 17-14, prior to
the win over Bixby.
Hunter Greathouse, a
junior quarterback, effec-
tively guides the Sand
Springs offense, which fea-
tures junior wide receiver
Kasey Bales, 5-5, 165-
pound sophomore running
back Payton Scott and 5—1 1 ,
190—pound senior running
back Lane Lettich. '
Besides Starling, Sand
Springs had positive defen-
sive moments from sev-
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including 5-11, 210-pound
junior defensive end Delvin
Jordan and 5- 10, 185-pound
senior free safety Trace
Fleischman. Fleischman,
who also doubles as a
wide receiver, is the son
of former Oklahoma State
football. player Jay Fleis-
chman.
In other Class 6AII state
quarterfinal games Friday,
Choctaw visits Tulsa Wash-
ington and Midwest City
travels to Bartlesville. On
Saturday, Bixby journeys
to Lawton for a rematch of
the Class 6AII state cham-
pionship game last season,
won by Bixby, 35-21.
If the Pioneers win, they
play the Tulsa Washing-
ton-Choctaw winner in the
state semifinals.
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Among thi $5 of humanity is a Blackwella arrler hat was stopped for m ial
gain
amt.
I during first half action of Perkins-Tryon’s 34-16 win last Friday over
the Maroons. Among
Standlee made the mOVe to runng baCk the Demons in on the tackle are
linebacker Zach Hall (26) and nose guard Caleb Hart (63).
P-T begins playoffs action Friday night at Meeker with the kickoff set for
7:30.
SEASON
Continued from Page B1
yards for the score. This
time Aldridge’s extra point
kick was true to its mark for
a 27—3 lead with 32 seconds
left in the period.
A P-T score was sand—
wiched between two
Blackwell touchdowns
in the fourth quarter. The
Maroons scored on the first
play of the final period on
a 20-yard touchdown pass.
The extra point kick failed
leaving the score 27-9 at the
11:52 mark of the period.
The Demons scored their
final touchdown on the
ensuing drive. With the
help of a personal foul on
Blackwell on the kickoff,
P-T started the drive from
its own 49-yard line. Four
straight runs by Bell moved
the ball to the Maroons’
29-yard line. Four plays
later, Westfall tossed his
career-high fourth TD pass
to receiver Bryce Wells to
cover the final 19 yards of
the drive. Aldridge added
his fourth extra point kick
for the 34-9 advantage with
8:29 left in the game.
Blackwell’s final score
came against P-Treserves.
COYLE
Coyle followed with a
32-point outburst in the
second quarter to construct
a 52-8 lead at halftime. A
score in the early‘moments
of the third quarter brought
an end to the game.
Coyle dominated offen-
sively with 556 yards in
total offense. Of that total,
468 was via the high-oc-
tane rushing game led by
LaShay Johnson’s 210
yards on just five carries
and three touchdowns.
Deshawn Anderson fol-
lowed with 129 yards 10
carries and a touchdown.
Jared Weathers added 125
yards on 14 attempts and
two scores.
In passing, Weathers
connected on 3-of-9 passes
for 88 yards and two scores.
He did throw one intercep-
The Maroons’ starters had
to use nine plays and just
over three minutes of the
clock to get into the end
zone with 1:48 left in the
game. It was a 23-yard pass
play and the accompanying
extra point kick for the
34—16 final score.
Bell topped the century
mark again with 171 yards
of rushing on 27 carries.
He fell eight yards short of
reaching the 1,000-yard pla—
teau for the regular season.
To compliment his
fourth touchdowns passes,
Westfall hit 10—0f—18
attempts for 156 yards. He
did have one pass inter-
cepted. Swink was the lead-
ing receiver with a career
high five catches for 102
yards and two scores. Both
Wells and Arnold caught
two passes each with one
being a touchdown for 26
and 20 yards, respectively.
Defensively, Jake Gould
logged 12 tackles with one
of them for a loss to lead
the way. Gould also had
one quarterback sack for a
six-yard loss. Daniel Wall
and Caleb Hart followed
V Continued from Page B1
tion. Chaz Newton caught
all three passes.
' Defensively, Weathers
was the leading tackler
with seven tackles. Ander-
son and Heath Moorman
followed with six stops
each. Bluejacket was held
to less than 100 yards of
total offense.
Chris Carnall added a
pass interception.
Elsewhere around Dis-
trict C—3, who is matched up
with C-4 in the first round,
runner-up Deer Creek-Lam—
ont hosts Thackerville, third
place finisher Timberlake
is at Webbers Falls, and
fourth place finisher Blue-
Good luck everyone
in the football playOfisfi
Journal photo by Kyle Lomenick
with eight stops each.
Bell and Dillon Long-
brake each intercepted
a Blackwell pass while
Wall recovered a Maroon
fumble.
P-T 34, Blackwell 16
P-T 7 7 13 7—34
BHS O 0 13 — 16
Rushing — P-T: Bell
27-171; Westfall 14-47;
Crosby 5-16; O’Brien 3-8.
BHS: McCleary 13-48; Burt-
ner 12-18; Stafford 1-0; Mor-
rill 1-(-10).
Passing — P-T: Westfall
10-18-1, 156 yards, 4 TDs.
BHS: Burtner 15-30-2, 132
yards, 2 TDs.
Receiving P-T: Swink
5-102, 2 TDs; B. Wells 2-26,
TD; Arnold 2-20, TD; Long-
brake 1-8. BHS: Stafford
7-61, TD; Morrill 5-35, TD;
Pamat3-36.
Tackles — P-T: Gould 12,
Hart 8, Wall 8, Bell 7, Hall
6, Longbrake 6, Arnold 3,
Rush 3, Stites 3, Aldridge 2,
Barnhart 2, Beal 2, Beck 2,
Munson 2, Hill 1, O’Brien 1,,
Richard 1, Self 1, Stansberryg;
1, Tuley 1, Wilkerson 1.
QB sacks/yards loss —:'
P-T: Gould 1'-6.
Interceptions/yards — P-Tf
Bell 1-40, TD; Longbrake 1-O.:..
Fumble recoveries — P-Ti~‘
Wall 1.
jacket is at Fox. :,
Coyle 58, Bluejacket 8 ,
BHS 8 0 x— 8:'
CH8 20 32 6 x—58t
Rushing — CHS: John-3
son 5-210, 3 TDs; Ander-T
son 10-129, TD; Weathers:
14-125, 2 TDs; Taylor 1—3;‘
Newton 1-1.
Passing CHS: Weathers.
3-9-1, 88 yards, 2 TDs. j
Receiving — CHS: Newton'-
3-88, TDs. :"
Tackles CHS: J. Weath-jjfi
ers 7, Anderson 6, Moormam
6, Lopp 4, Scott 4, Newton 3,27.
Carnall 2, Adams 1, Johnson:
1, Muhammad 1, Powers 1,»
Robinson 1, Smith 1, Taylor:
1. ’
Interceptions/yards ~
CHS: Carnall 1-0.
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