Word: tailback
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...takeaways through four games. Potential trap game for the Quakers. Prediction: Penn 27, Columbia 10YALE (3-1, 2-0) VS. LEHIGH (2-3)How’s this for Arrested Development? One week after getting ‘cuffed following a late-night New Haven fracas, sophomore stud tailback Mike McLeod rushed for 198 yards and two TDs in a too-close-for-comfort win over Dartmouth. Lehigh’s run defense, however, is one of the better ones around, two weeks removed from holding Dawson to a season-low 94 yards. Prediction: Lehigh 24, Yale 23CORNELL...
...head-to-head matchups. “Just a real good cycle for the Ivy League in terms of having a lot of parity in the league, and having a lot of good teams.” One of the best players on those good teams has been senior tailback Clifton Dawson. He gained exactly 100 yards on the ground the last time the two teams met, and after two straight games this year without a 100-yard rushing performance, he’s due a big performance—especially when he sits just 545 yards away from...
...came out passing in the first quarter, airing the ball out on the first four plays of its first possession before finally punching it in with Cornell tailback Luke Siwula from four yards out, tying the game at 7-7. After a Big Red field goal, Pizzotti hit a wide open Corey Mazza in the endzone for a 13-yard touchdown in the first quarter. Mazza’s day included six catches for 99 yards, which paced the Crimson receiving core...
...weeks ago, I advised Cornell skipper Jim Knowles to give more touches to tailback Luke Siwula, after the junior carried just 13 times in the Big Red’s season-opening loss. That Saturday, Siwula tallied a mere 15 rushes as Cornell lost again. Last week, Jimmy Boy finally figured it out and Luke made like Si-mule-a, toting it 32 times on his way to racking up 162 yards and a TD. And guess what? The Big Red picked up its first victory. Coincidence? I think...
BETHLEHEM, Pa.—In consecutive weeks to open the season, senior tailback Clifton Dawson ran for 170 and 181 yards on 49 total carries. In Saturday’s competition he managed just 94 yards on 31 carries for a 3.0 average gain, a far cry from his earlier outputs. But it was not for lack of opportunity. The typically pass-focused offense preferred the rush for the second week in a row: Harvard ran the ball 38 times compared with 30 passes. Last weekend the call went 44 times to the run and 23 times...