|
507 PACERS
508 HEAT
5/24/2013 8:30 PM(et)
|
+7
-7
181
|
+7½
-7½
181½
|
+7
-7
180½
|
+7
-7
180½
|
|
|
|
509 SPURS
510 GRIZZLIES
5/25/2013 9:00 PM(et)
|
+4½
-4½
178
|
+5½
-5½
177½
|
+5
-5
178½
|
+5
-5
178½
|
|
|
|
951 PHILLIES
952 NATIONALS
5/24/2013 7:05 PM(et)
|
+165
-165
7u
|
+155
-165
6½p
|
+155
-175
6½p
|
+155
-175
6½p
|
|
|
|
953 BRAVES
954 METS
5/24/2013 7:10 PM(et)
|
-160
+160
7½p
|
-161
+151
7½u
|
-170
+150
7½u
|
-170
+150
7½u
|
|
|
|
955 CUBS
956 REDS
5/24/2013 7:10 PM(et)
|
+160
-160
8p
|
+140
-150
8o
|
+135
-155
8o
|
+135
-155
8o
|
|
|
|
957 PIRATES
958 BREWERS
5/24/2013 8:10 PM(et)
|
-120
+120
8p
|
-101
-109
7½p
|
-105
-115
7½o
|
-105
-115
7½o
|
|
|
|
959 PADRES
960 DIAMONDBACKS
5/24/2013 9:40 PM(et)
|
+140
-140
9p
|
+121
-131
9p
|
+120
-140
9u
|
+120
-140
9u
|
|
|
|
961 CARDINALS
962 DODGERS
5/24/2013 10:10 PM(et)
|
-130
+130
7½u
|
-118
+108
7½u
|
-125
+105
7½u
|
-125
+105
7½u
|
|
|
|
963 ROCKIES
964 GIANTS
5/24/2013 10:15 PM(et)
|
+150
-150
7½p
|
+139
-149
8u
|
+135
-155
8u
|
+135
-155
8u
|
|
|
|
965 ORIOLES
966 BLUEJAYS
5/24/2013 7:07 PM(et)
|
-130
+130
9½p
|
-105
-105
9o
|
-120
EVEN
9o
|
-120
EVEN
9o
|
|
|
|
967 TWINS
968 TIGERS
5/24/2013 7:08 PM(et)
|
+250
-250
9p
|
+200
-220
8½p
|
+200
-240
9u
|
+200
-240
9u
|
|
|
|
969 YANKEES
970 RAYS
5/24/2013 7:10 PM(et)
|
+110
-110
8½p
|
-101
-109
8½u
|
-105
-115
8½p
|
-105
-115
8½p
|
|
|
|
971 INDIANS
972 REDSOX
5/24/2013 7:10 PM(et)
|
+125
-125
9p
|
EVEN
-110
9p
|
EVEN
-120
9p
|
EVEN
-120
9p
|
|
|
|
973 ATHLETICS
974 ASTROS
5/24/2013 8:10 PM(et)
|
-170
+170
9u
|
-158
+148
8½u
|
-165
+145
8½u
|
-165
+145
8½u
|
|
|
|
975 ANGELS
976 ROYALS
5/24/2013 8:10 PM(et)
|
-120
+120
9p
|
-112
+102
8½o
|
-120
EVEN
9u
|
-120
EVEN
9u
|
|
|
|
977 RANGERS
978 MARINERS
5/24/2013 10:10 PM(et)
|
-130
+130
8u
|
-109
-101
8u
|
-125
+105
8p
|
-125
+105
8p
|
|
|
|
979 MARLINS
980 WHITESOX
5/24/2013 8:10 PM(et)
|
+180
-180
8p
|
-164
+174
7½p
|
+160
-180
7½p
|
+160
-180
7½p
|
|
|
|
451 RAVENS
452 BRONCOS
9/5/2013 8:30 PM(et)
|
+7
-7
|
+9½
-9½
49½
|
|
|
|
|
|
453 PATRIOTS
454 BILLS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
-5½
+5½
|
-7½
+7½
52½
|
|
|
|
|
|
455 TITANS
456 STEELERS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+6
-6
|
+7
-7
43½
|
|
|
|
|
|
457 FALCONS
458 SAINTS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+1½
-1½
|
+1½
-1½
54
|
|
|
|
|
|
459 BUCCANEERS
460 JETS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+1½
-1½
|
-1
+1
41
|
|
|
|
|
|
461 CHIEFS
462 JAGUARS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
-
pick
|
-1½
+1½
39½
|
|
|
|
|
|
463 BENGALS
464 BEARS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+3½
-3½
|
+3½
-3½
45
|
|
|
|
|
|
465 DOLPHINS
466 BROWNS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
-2
+2
|
-
pick
39½
|
|
|
|
|
|
467 SEAHAWKS
468 PANTHERS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
-4
+4
|
-3½
+3½
45
|
|
|
|
|
|
469 VIKINGS
470 LIONS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+2½
-2½
|
+3
-3
47
|
|
|
|
|
|
471 RAIDERS
472 COLTS
9/8/2013 1:00 PM(et)
|
+8
-8
|
+7½
-7½
48½
|
|
|
|
|
|
473 CARDINALS
474 RAMS
9/8/2013 4:25 PM(et)
|
+5½
-5½
|
+5½
-5½
40
|
|
|
|
|
|
475 PACKERS
476 49ERS
9/8/2013 4:25 PM(et)
|
+4
-4
|
+5
-5
50
|
|
|
|
|
|
477 GIANTS
478 COWBOYS
9/8/2013 8:30 PM(et)
|
+2½
-2½
|
+3
-3
49
|
|
|
|
|
|
479 EAGLES
480 REDSKINS
9/9/2013 7:10 PM(et)
|
+5½
-5½
|
+5
-5
50½
|
|
|
|
|
|
481 TEXANS
482 CHARGERS
9/9/2013 10:20 PM(et)
|
-2½
+2½
|
-3
+3
46
|
|
|
|
|
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Last week, the Warriors were given some time off for good behavior, but the road has been far from smooth for the group leading up to their 7-0 start. On October 12th, the Warriors almost suffered their first loss of the season while on the road at San Jose State, but once again the Hawaii offense stepped up in the waning moments and pushed the visiting team into the win column in overtime, 42-35. The victory was the eighth straight for the Warriors dating back to last season's bowl victory, matching top-ranked Ohio State for the longest active winning streak in the country.
As for the Aggies, they bounced back from two straight losses with a 45-31 win over Idaho in Las Cruces last week. The win was the first in WAC play for NMSU this season, leaving it in a tie with Nevada for fifth place in the conference standings at 1-2.
With respect to the all-time series between the schools, Hawaii has won all three previous meetings. Last year, the Warriors posted a 49-30 victory over New Mexico State, marking the second straight meeting in which Hawaii came up with 49 points.
Coming back from bruised ribs, Chase Holbrook responded for the Aggies by converting 36-of-49 passes for 404 yards and three touchdowns and, more importantly, didn't throw an interception in the win over Idaho. Tonny Glynn gave New Mexico State some support on the ground with 88 yards and two scores on 11 carries, but all the news was not good for the Aggies in the two- touchdown win. Wideout Chris Williams, who was among the nation's leaders in receptions, yards and touchdowns, was lost with a collarbone injury which means Holbrook now needs to find a new best friend down the field. Even with Holbrook being on the sidelines for a spell, the Aggies still have the second-best passing offense in the WAC (seventh nationally) with 316.9 ypg. Unfortunately, the focus on the passing attack means that the running game takes a distant back seat, to the tune of just 93.3 ypg to rank seventh in the conference and 108th in the country this week. The team's 58-0 shutout against Boise State hit the squad's scoring offense rather hard, and yet the group is still putting up a respectable 25.5 ppg.
Against a team that had just a single win in seven tries heading into the weekend, the New Mexico State defense made the Vandals offense look rather strong. While the Aggies managed to limit Idaho to just 4-of-15 on third down plays, the visitors were able to roll up 446 yards of total offense mainly because NMSU's quick-strike offense was one and off the field so fast. Derrick Richardson posted a game-high 16 tackles for NMSU, while Davon House picked off a pair of passes and returned one for 100 yards and a touchdown on his way to being named the WAC Defensive Player of the Week. Even with House's efforts, the Aggies are still ranked last in the Western Athletic and 114th in the nation in turnover margin with minus-1.25 miscues per outing. Considering the pass defense gets to practice constantly against Holbrook and Co., one would think the unit would place better than 91st in the country with 254 ypg allowed. Because opponents have found a crack in the NMSU armor, the Aggies are giving up 33.1 ppg after eight outings to rank 98th in the country.
Colt Brennan may not win the Heisman Trophy this season, but that doesn't mean he isn't one of the most exciting players in college football again this season. Other signal-callers could only wish that their passing efficiency rating would drop to 157.2. The gunslinger is averaging just under 400 ypg through the air to rank second in the nation and has 20 touchdown passes thanks to 69.5 percent completions. Brennan has a quartet of quality receivers who will go to the ends of the field and everywhere in between to link up with the quarterback, with Ryan Grice-Mullen and Davone Bess currently tied for the team lead with 53 receptions each. Bess has a team-best seven TD catches, followed by Grice-Mullen with six and both Jason Rivers and C.J. Hawthorne with five scores apiece. Unfortunately, a lackluster rushing attack that is averaging a mere 74.1 ypg to rank eighth in the conference 113th in the country, gives defenses opportunities to drop back and wait for Brennan to make mistakes. Through the first four games of the season, Brennan had just a single interception, but the last three outings have resulted in nine picks.
With an offense that it averaging a nation-best 52.1 ppg, the defense for the Warriors doesn't always need to make plays, but that hasn't been the case in some close matchups so far this season. The run defense has actually played rather well in 2007 with only 106.1 ypg allowed, ranking first in the WAC and 20th in the country. However, with putting up such huge numbers on offense it is clear that opponents are not wasting their time with trying to chip away yards on the ground, which is why the run defense for the Warriors appears so strong. Another deceiving stat involves the scoring defense, with the group allowing a mere 23.7 ppg this season. While that number has the Warriors second in the conference and 47th nationally, a closer look shows that the unit is living off strong outings against Northern Colorado (six points) and Charleston Southern (10). Coming in first in the league in sacks (3.6 per game) and tackles for loss (9.1) places the team seventh and fourth, respectively, in the country, but again those numbers stem from the fact that opponents are forced to drop back and throw the ball far too much.
10/24/2007 10:50:43 AM