The most logical consensus agreed to the assumption
that it was most likely a computer error and nothing
more, then there was the rest of the crowd that
saw the truth.
Indeed the MetLife blimp hovered over the field
at Granite Hills High to take in the San Diego
CIF semifinal action between Christian and Francis
Parker high schools with a ticket to the championship
round on the line, but they weren’t prepared
for the fireworks show that would ensue and put
them in danger’s harm.
The Patriots offense lit the fuse early and often
as they tallied a 9-6 victory over the Lancers
to move into the rematch they had hoped for against
Santa Fe Christian for the Division V crown.
The only problem was 9-6 wasn’t the actual
score, it was the number of touchdowns each team
produced as the shootout produced 105 points and
nearly 1,000 yards of total offense between the
two Coastal League rivals.
The Patriots would eventually emerge with the
63-42 victory Friday (Dec. 2), punching their
ticket to the Division V championship game next
Friday at Mesa College.
RAYVON OWENS set the tone early for Christian
as he rushed 6 times for 53 yards on the opening
drive and produced the first of many touchdowns
on the night while giving the Patriots a 7-0 advantage.
Three plays later, PHILLIP GEORGE intercepted
the Lancers' first pass attempt of the night and
returned it 19 yards to the Parker 22-yard line.
“Our coaches did a great job preparing us
this week and we had most of their plays read
just by the formation they lined up in,”
George, a junior corner, admitted. “I knew
my guy was definitely running a slant so I jumped
it and got the pick.”
Five plays later, senior quarterback SHANE DILLON
hooked up with KYLE HARRIS for a 10-yard strike
and a 14-0 Patriots advantage.
If anything has been a thorn in the side of this
2011 Patriots squad it would definitely have to
be the special teams play.
In fact, it was the main factor their regular
season matchup with Santa Fe resulted as a notch
in the loss column.
“We’ve been practicing on our special
teams a lot more lately,” George stated.
It definitely showed all night as MASON POWELL
converted on all nine extra point kicks and after
the Lancers cut the early 14-point Patriots lead
in half, George took matters into his own hands…
or did he?
Owens was all over the field the entire night.
He rushed 24 times for 167 yards and five touchdowns
and also made eight tackles on defense.
Once Parker made it a 14-7 score, George caught
the ensuing kickoff at the 1-yard line and continued
to hand the ball off to Owens on a reverse, except
he decided to keep it.
Ninety-nine yards later, George was in the end
zone to stake the Patriots to another 2 touchdown
advantage.
It didn’t matter what Parker did after that
point because they had no clue as to how to stop
this Christian team from scoring. The Patriots
only had two drives that didn’t result in
touchdowns and one was because of the halftime
horn.
Even offensive coordinator DAVID BEEZER kept
his post game speech to a minimum. After being
asked to talk to the team he just looked at all
of them and then turned to the scoreboard and
simply said, “63 points…that’s
all I need to say. Good job tonight fellas!”
Dillon’s final numbers read 10-of-20 for
185 yards and 2 TD’s and KYLE HARRIS finished
with 5 catches for 105 yards and a score.
Defensivelym TRENTON SAULS and JASON GAINES led
the way as Sauls ended up with 10 tackles and
2 sacks and Gaines finished with 3 sacks for himself.
He rushed off the edge and beat the defensive
end as he then laid out the running back that
was left to protect his QB at all costs. Turned
out that extra protection acted as just about
as good as a rag doll against Gaines.
“I knew if I didn’t go hard all night
with me being a senior that it could have been
my last game, so I just put it all on the line
and worked my hardest,” Gaines said.
He also rushed for a 15-yard touchdown and hauled
in 4 catches for 44 more yards and a 25-yard touchdown
reception.
Sauls finished the game with 12 tackles which
also included 2 sacks and another tackle that
resulted in a loss.
Everyone is giddy about the opportunity to face
off with the Eagles again.
“It’s gonna be a fun game and should
be interesting,” Sauls said. “They’re
a good team and there’s no denying that.”
Pats
offense rocks Parker Will meet top-seeded Santa Fe Christian
in CIF Division V finale at Mesa College
Except for a drive ending when the time expired
for halftime, the Patriots posted touchdowns on
their first six drives of Friday's (Dec. 2) SDCIF
Division V semifinals. And when you add a record-tying
99 yards on a kickoff runback by PHILIP GEORGE
in the middle of the scoring surge, Christian
easily earned a berth to next week's championship
after out-slugging visiting Francis Parker, 63-42,
at Valley Stadium.
The timing couldn't be more opportune.
For the first time in four seasons, Christian
(9-3) advanced beyond the round-of-4 to gain a
berth in the San Diego Section final, gaining
a rematch with top-seeded Santa Fe Christian Friday
(Dec. 9) at 7 p.m. at Mesa College 's Douglas
Stadium.
"We practiced hard and kept the focus on
what we're supposed to do," said Patriots
receiver/linebacker JASON GAINES. "And we
kept working hard throughout the entire game."
The tools to mount the Patriots' offensive machine
reach far beyond the arm of Colorado bound quarterback
SHANE DILLON. Aided by an offensive line which
did not allow a sack all contest, several of the
so-called "skilled" players were able
to step into the spotlight.
Along with five rushing touchdowns from RAYVON
OWENS, the Patriots saw impact performances by
Gaines, TRENTON SAULS and KYLE HARRIS, The diverse
cast may make defensive planning more difficult
for Santa Fe Christian, which captured the teams'
Coastal League meeting, 48-34, in Solana Beach
on Oct. 29.
"The score was like a basketball game,"
noted head coach MATT OLIVER. "We're very
happy with the effort on offense."
Gaines registered several strong receptions,
including a 25-yard TD grab to start the second
half and a 15-yard TD run early in the fourth
quarter. However, Gaines actually started the
separation between the teams with a pair of second-quarter
sacks.
George's touchdown came on a fake handoff, which
saw a pair of Lancers follow the wrong ball carrier.
Sauls then delivered the key block to send George
sprinting all alone down the Patriots sideline.
Sauls was also among the tackling leaders, along
with defensive end GRANT TODD.
Meanwhile, JAKE LARSEN collected his East County
best sixth interception, returning the ball 20
yards to the Lancers-2 to set-up the final touchdown
by Owens, who scored on romps of 10, 1, 3, 9 and
2 yards.
The five scores equals a school record last set
by TYRONE SAULS in last season's 78-7 pasting
of Tri-City Christian.
2011
CIF-San Diego Section Playoffs Semifinals / Thurs.,
Dec. 1
The Sultans' 38-26 San Diego CIF Division
IV semifinal victory over visiting Coronado
will be one of those games Santana alumni
will replay for decades to come.
Yet, the best is right around the corner
as Santana has qualified to meet Valley
Center for the Division IV crown at Qualcomm
Stadium on Monday (Dec. 5) at 10 a.m.
Santana's Wesley Green
(23) deflects away the ball from a
Coronado receiver. (Photo by Nathan Price, youatplay.com) VIEW/PURCHASE ADDITIONAL PHOTOS
Oh the excitement of the Santana faithful,
who filled Santee Community Stadium to witness
Sultans’ history.
“This is what it’s all about,”
Santana’s DAVE GROSS said after capturing
his 131st coaching victory. “I’ve
been doing this for a long time, so yeah,
it is a great feeling to be taking my team
and coaching staff to the Q.”
Santana got burned by three lost fumbles.
But it could have been worse if not for
the JASON PATTERSON-led Sultans’ defense.
Not only did Patterson pace the Sultans
with 10 tackles – five for losses –
he also recorded two sacks, raising his
school record count to 17 ½.
When it comes to Santana the leading performer
is almost always LANDON LOZOYA. In the knockout
of Coronado it was no exception as Lozoya
totaled 160 all-purpose yards, including
8 pass receptions for 84 yards and a 28-yard
scoring strike from quarterback KYLE GASNER.
In addition Lozoya also rushed for 76 yards
on six carries and, most importantly delivered
a 48-yard scoring strike on a halfback pass
to TYLER WEISS that proved to seal the deal
for Santana.
“We knew that that would be open for
us,” Lozoya said. “We’ve
been practicing it all year.”
This momentum-changing play began when
Gasner pitched the ball to Lozoya on his
left, who then lobbed a pass to the wide-open
Weiss for the score.
All night it was obvious the Sultans were
men on a mission. They dominated the first
half, taking a 24-6 lead.
“In the first half we came out and
played hard,” Lozoya said. “For
some reason we kinda lost our focus in the
second half. It got a little hectic there
for awhile.”
So intense was Coronado ’s offensive
pressure on the Sultans that Lozoya was
asked to play a significant amount of defense
for only the second time this season.
“This is the most defense I’ve
played all year,” he said. “But
I was glad to do it – the name of the
game is to win.”
The victory raised the Santana record to
11-1, which ties the school record established
by the 1999 Sultans.
Gasner was on the money all night, completing
15 of 20 passes for 180 yards and 3 touchdowns.
His scoring bull’s-eyes included a
10-yard toss to GARRETT HATH that gave Santana
a 21-0 lead.
After Coronado cut the Sultans advantage
to five points, Gasner executed a perfect
screen pass to SPENCER LOVE that covered
34 yards and stretched the Sultans edge
to 31-19 with 52 seconds left in the third
quarter.
Hard-nosed running back Love banged his
way for 88 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries.
Weiss averaged 7 yards on 5 runs, while
Hath averaged 15 yards on two carries before
leaving the game with an injury.
Weiss and Love were actually double threats
as they each caught 3 passes for a combined
127 yards with 2 touchdowns.
Often overlooked kicker BRAD CORNISH was
on top of his game, as he repeatedly landed
his kickoffs in the opponents’ endzone.
He also converted all five PAT attempts
and booted a 34-yard field goal on the final
play of the first half.
“I can’t really explain how good
this feels,” Gasner said. “But
our main goal was to get to Qualcomm and
now our focus is on Valley Center . We’re
going down there to win."
Santana running
back Spencer Love
Sultans head coach
Dave Gross (hands
on knees) captured career win No.
131. (Photos by Nathan Price, youatplay.com)
DIVISION II For Scotties, a 'rare' four-quarter
performance to shutout Mission Hills
In fact, the majority of their starters haven’t
even stepped onto the field in the fourth quarter in
exactly the last two calendar months due to lopsided
victories.
“To tell you the truth I don’t even remember
the last time I played a fourth quarter,” senior
quarterback BRANDON LEWIS stated.
Ever since the Highlanders fell to Eastlake in their
first game of the season, it seems like they have been
on a mission to prove themselves the opposite of that
team to all the doubters.
Mission accomplished Thursday night (Dec. 1) as the
Highlanders took the air out of the balloon and punched
their ticket to Qualcomm Stadium, blanking the Grizzlies
21-0.
Helix running back Darrion Hancock
carried the
on all seven plays on the Scotties' opening march,
rushing for all 80 yards on the drive and the
score. (Photo by Neal Williams)
They’ll be searching for their first San Diego
CIF Division II title since ALEX SMITH and REGGIE BUSH
led the Scotties to back-to-back crowns in 2000-2001.
In a hurry-up mode late in the first half, Lewis hit
Hancock for a couple of underneath shovel-passes for
big-gainers, before finally capping it off with a scoring
strike to JIMMY PRUITT for the 22-yard touchdown strike
in the corner of the end zone that had the entire Helix
sidelines barking for good reason headed into the locker
room.
“I saw a man running full-speed at Jimmy and I
knew he wouldn’t be able to stop so I just threw
it up to him,” Lewis said.
“Great scramble, great throw,” head coach
TROY STARR praised.
“It’s not often you see Coach Starr so excited
along the sidelines,” Lewis stated. “At that
point I knew I had to have done something right.”
“That’s a defining moment for our team’s
season and also in a kid’s career,” Starr
said. “We all knew it was going to come sooner
or later and he did it!”
Starr does not hand out accolades cheaply.
Mission Hills’ Dakota Westbrook took the first
handoff of the night and rumbled 46 yards to potentially
set the tone for an upset. Turns out the Highlanders
17-yard line would be the closest the Grizzlies would
ever come to scoring against the top-ranked Highlanders
(11-1).
ERNEST SHIPLEY and GARY THOMPSON dropped the Grizzlies
for consecutive sacks along with a couple of false start
penalties to halt their opening drive that seemed so
positive, turning it into a kicking situation, missing
a long, 50-yard field goal.
Seven DARRION HANCOCK handoffs later Helix was on the
board when the senior scampered 35 yards to give the
Scotties a 7-0 advantage.
Helix had entered halftime scoring single digits only
once this year, and the Highlanders were not to be shortchanged
this time either. With 2:30 on the clock before the
half Helix was faced with an opportunity to change momentum
one way or the other.
In a hurry up mode, Hancock paced the ground game for
Helix by rushing 23 times for 128 yards and 2 touchdowns.
“This is probably the best team we’ve faced
all year and the best defensively,” Hancock said.
“So it feels great to be moving on to the next
round.”
That single play took whatever momentum was in the
game directly into the Scotties locker room and they
responded as they came out with a 13-play, 70-yard drive
that resulted in a Hancock 2-yard score. After the 2-point
conversion was successful, courtesy of Pruitt, it was
a 21-0 lead Helix would not lose.
The Highlanders must now face the 7-time Division II
defending champion Oceanside Pirates on Monday (Dec.
5) at Qualcomm Stadium at 4 p.m.
Mission Hills running back Dakota
Westbrook
goes for 46 yards on the second play of the game,
However, it was the lone Grizzlies first down
in
the entire first half as Helix posted a 21-0 shutout
to advance to the CIFSDS Division II title game. (Photo by Frank Price, youatplay.com)
But when you play defense for the top-rated Scotties,
you simply don't allow any other opportunities; the
ensuing pressure applied by the Helix defense was tremendous.
On consecutive plays, seniors ERNEST SHIPLEY and GARY
THOMPSON countered the big rushing play by busting through
Mission Hills blockers to register sacks on rollouts.
And when the Grizzlies (7-4-1) missed on a 50-yard
field goal attempt, their only chance to move in front
of the top-listed Division II school in California was
gone as Helix (11-1) raced to a 21-0 triumph in the
CIF San Diego Section semifinals Thursday (Dec.
1) at Jim Arnaiz Field.
"I just did my read, then the quarterback went
outside of our defensive end," said Shipley, a
middle linebacker. "I just cycled and got to him."
Thompson followed a similar route to take down Mission
Hills' Connor Wynn.
"I got off the edge and the quarterback still
had the ball," noted Thompson, a defensive end.
"So I redirected (my pass rush) and got the sack."
A second-quarter interception
by Kendal Keys. (Photo by Frank Price, youatplay.com)
The takedowns were two of four registered by Helix' defense,
coupled with a fourth-quarter interception by cornerback
JIMMY PRUITT to preserve the shutout.
The other sacks were recorded by RUBEN LEASAU and ARTHUR
SHEPARD, while KENDAL KEYS also secured a pick in the
second quarter, then racing 18 yards on the runback.
"I was waiting for that pass all game," said
Pruitt, who gained a share of the East County lead with
his fifth theft of the season. "I knew they would
go with the double-move on a fake screen and throw it
long – I was sitting on it since they were throwing
screens all game."
Mission Hills tried various ways to move the ball early
on, but with little success, as eight different Helix
defenders registered tackles on the first eight plays
or kick returns by the Grizzlies.
Indeed, everybody contributed. Thus, in their last
eight starts, the Highlanders have yielded a mere 31
points – an average of less than four per outing.
"We're a brotherhood out on the field because
we've been playing together for years," noted Pruitt.
"So we're getting stronger and stronger, then we
study our opponents and we play hard."
And for the first time this season, Helix players are
allowed to talk openly about playing at Qualcomm Stadium.
The Scotties tangle with long-time nemesis Oceanside
in a 4:30 p.m. start on Monday (Dec. 5) after the third-seeded
Pirates avenged an earlier loss to eliminate La Costa
Canyon, 27-7.
"This is what we've been waiting for," Pruitt
added. "We've went (to Qualcomm) three times but
we lost. Now we're hungry and ready to eat."
Meanwhile, Mission Hills figures to again challenge
for North County supremacy next season.
"Mission Hills is the real deal. If they come
back next year with some anger, they can go somewhere,"
added Thompson. "They've got a good defense and
a solid offense, so they can win it."
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DIVISION II
HIGHLANDERS 24, GRIZZLIES 0
Mission Hills (7-4-1)
Helix (11-1)
0
7
0
6
0
8
0
0
0
24
H — Hancock 35 run (Sabin kick)
H — Pruitt 22 pass from Lewis (run failed)
H — Hancock 2 run (Pruitt run)
DIVISION IV
SULTANS 38, ISLANDERS 26
Coronado (9-4)
Santana (11-1)
0
7
6
17
13
7
7
7
26
38
S — Lozoya 28 pass from Gasner (Cornish kick)
S — Love 1 run (Cornish kick)
S — Hath 10 pass from Gasner (Cornish kick)
C — Corpus 61 run (kick failed)
S — FG Cornish 34
C — Denson 10 run (Weissenfels kick)
C — Halvorson 15 pass from Denson (pass failed)
S — Love 34 pass from Gasner (Cornish kick)
C — Corpus 3 pass from Denson (Weissenfels
kick)
S — Weiss 48 pass from Lozoya (Cornish kick)
DIVISION V
PATRIOTS 63, LANCERS 42
Francis Parker (6-5-1)
Christian (9-3)
0
14
14
14
7
14
21
21
42
63
C — Owens 10 run (Powell kick)
C — Harris 10 pass from Dillon (Powell kick)
P — Brookins 1 run (Lee kick)
C — George 99 kickoff return (Powell kick)
P — Childs 8 pass from Harrington (Lee kick)
C — Owens 1 run (Powell kick)
P — Childs 13 pass from Harrington (Lee kick)
C — Gaines 25 pass from Dillon (Powell kick)
C — Owens 3 run (Powell kick)
C — Owens 9 run (Powell kick)
P — Brookins 4 run (Lee kick)
C — Gaines 15 run (Powell kick)
P — Childs 53 pass from Harrington (Lee kick)
C — Owens 2 run (Powell kick)
P — Jenkins 1 run (Lee kick)
Is the strength of the top-ranked
Helix Highlanders the offensive line (top), or
a defense which has allowed just one touchdown
or less in seven straight games? (Photos by Neal Williams, Helix High School
website)
Helix quarterback Brandon Lewis
(left) will find
a wide-open Darrion Hancock on the cut during
last Friday's semifinal win over Torrey Pines. (Photo by Frank Price, youatplay.com)
FEARLESS FORECASTER – Predictions
One final step to Qualcomm No. 1 ranked Helix faces toughes opponent
since late September in 4th-seeded Grizzlies
The 4th-year Highlanders’ mentor was referring to
Mission Hills (7-3-1), which comes to Jim Arnaiz Field
to take on the top-ranked Highlanders (10-1) in Thursday’s
(Dec. 1) San Diego CIF Division II semifinals.
“No question they are the best we’ve seen,”
Starr said of the Grizzlies who have not lost since
Sept. 23 and possess a 10-10 tie with seven-time Division
II champion Oceanside. “They are sound in what
they do on both sides of the ball.”
2011
CIFSDS Playoff Pairings Semifinals / Thurs.,
Dec. 1
(All games start at 7 p.m.)
(4) The Bishop's (6-5) vs.
(1) Santa Fe Christian (10-1), at Carlsbad
(new site)
(3) Francis Parker (6-4-1) vs.
(2) CHRISTIAN (8-3), at Granite Hills' Valley
Stadium
Quarterback Connor Wynn (120-212, 1570 yards, 9 TDs, 9
int) and running back Adam Renteria (236-1439, 15 TDs)
are the Grizzlies offensive cornerstones.
“They run a ball-control offense... want to control
the clock,” Starr said. “They are probably
a stronger running team, but can throw the ball when
they need to do so.”
Helix has held eight of its foes to 7 points or less.
Mission Hills has limited its last five opponents to
7 points or fewer.
In terms of common opponents Helix has vanquished Vista
42-7 and slaughtered Steele Canyon 49-7. Mission Hills
topped Vista 20-7 and last week edged the Cougars 21-7.
The list of Helix standouts is seemingly endless with
quarterback BRANDON LEWIS (145-231, 2312, 30 TDs passing)
guiding the offense and end GARY THOMPSON, corner JIMMY
PRUITT and safety KACY SMITH anchoring a rock-hard defense.
These teams have split a pair of defensive playoff
battles in the past. The Grizzlies won 17-14 in 2007
after Helix grabbed a 13-12 edge the year before. Helix
has steamrollered the majority of its foes, the last
seven games resulting in a running clock. That won’t
happen this time, but the nod goes to... Helix
28-14
DIVISION IV
CORONADO (9-3) at SANTANA (10-1) – Neither
of these teams has difficulty producing points and that
will be obvious in Thursday’s (Dec. 1) San Diego
CIF Division IV semifinal at Santee Community Stadium.
The Islanders, averaging 32.2 points per game, are
coming off a stunning 54-36 upset of Grossmont Valley
League champion and top-seeded Mount Miguel in the quarterfinals.
Santana coach DAVE GROSS is impressed by Coronado quarterback
Austin Denson (144-272, 1828 yards, 22 TDs passing and
97-632, 8 TDs rushing).
“He was almost perfect against Mount Miguel,”
Gross said. “He can make all the throws and can
run it, too. I don’t remember any quarterback we’ve
seen this year more efficient than this kid.
“This is a very impressive team.”
These teams have faced two common opponents this season.
Santana clipped Kearny 35-25, and the Komets KO’d
Coronado 31-21. On the flip side, Mount Miguel mauled
Santana 37-23 in October.
Throwing the football has never been a problem for
the Sultans as quarterback KYLE GASNER has delivered
23 touchdowns while suffering only four interceptions.
Senior LANDON LOZOYA (42-775, 11 TDs) leads a solid
corps of receivers.
Not to be overlooked, however, is running back SPENCER
LOVE (109-751, 15 TDs) who galloped for 157 yards and
two TDs in the Sultans’ 41-13 quarterfinal win
over Imperial.
“People still perceive us as a passing team,”
Gross said. “Granted, we can throw the ball pretty
well, but we’ve also shown we can run the ball.
We threw only 11 passes last game.”
The Sultans lead the all-time series 2-1, taking the
last meeting 35-2 in 1999. Might take an abacus to keep
track of this one, though... Santana 44-31,
DIVISION V – Fri., Dec. 2
FRANCIS PARKER (6-4) vs. CHRISTIAN (8-3), at Granite
Hills – Christian offensive coordinator DAVID
BEEZER used to warn his teams about playing an opponent
they’d beaten earlier in the season.
Not anymore.
Christian knocked off the Lancers 42-23 in a Coastal
League joust two months ago. The Patriots churned out
390 yards in a balanced attack in that outing.
“I feel like we got a little bit of monkey off
our back since we haven’t beaten them since 2007,”
claimed Christian head coach MATT OLIVER.
That won’t carry much weight in Friday’s
(Dec. 2) San Diego CIF Division V semifinal at Granite
Hills’ Valley Stadium.
“Beating them the first time doesn’t matter
now,” Beezer said. “By the same token our
kids understand the fact that the loser goes home. We’ve
been playing well. Our kids know what they have to do.”
Junior running back-linebacker RAYVON OWENS has made
the Patriots a stronger team now than they were at the
beginning of the season. In his last three games, Owens
has bulled for 404 yards and seven TDs on 68 carries.
“Parker is very big up front and they have a solid
running back (in Jesse Brookins who has rushed for 1,551
yards and 15 TDs),” Beezer added.... Christian
41-19.
Note: Beezer, a former Patriots standout last
century, had his number (80) retired last weekend during
halftime of Christian's quarterfinal-round triumph over
Horizon.
at Mar Vista
at Granite Hills
SERRA
VALHALLA
at Hilltop
WEST HILLS
BYE
*SANTANA (H)
*at Monte Vista
*at El Cajon Valley
*MOUNT MIGUEL (Th.)
**at Mt. Carmel
**at Point Loma (at SDHS)
at West Hills
KEARNY
IMPERIAL
EL CENTRO-CENTRAL
at San Ysidro
GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alberta
*EL CAJON VALLEY
*at El Capitan
*MOUNT MIGUEL
*at Monte Vista
BYE
**BYE
**IMPERIAL
**CORONADO (Th.)
**Valley Center (Mon., at Qualcomm
Stadium)
W 42-07
W 35-25
W 42-26
W 56-06
W 34-00
W 70-00
W 45-00
W 56-06
L 23-37
W 46-00
W 41-13
W 38-26
10 am
MANZANITA
LEAGUE
FOOTHILLS CHRISTIAN
KNIGHTS Home Games at Jr. Seau Field (Parkway
MS)
at Calvin Christian
ARMY-NAVY
JULIAN
SAN YSIDRO
BYE
at Borrego Springs
*HOLTVILLE
CALVARY CHR. (CV)
*at Vincent Memorial (Sat., at
El Centro-Southwest)
*CALIPATRIA
*at Mountain Empire (Th.)
SHERMAN INDIAN (scrum)
CALVIN CHRISTIAN
at Anza-Hamilton
at CV-Calvary Chr. (Seau F.)
JULIAN
at Army-Navy
*VINCENT MEMORIAL
*at Holtville
*CALIPATRIA (Sat.)
at Palm Desert-Xavier Prep
*FOOTHILLS CHR. (Thurs.)
*at Tri-City Chr. (at RBV)
—
W 35-06
W 40-12
W 32-19
W 62-07
W 8-07
W 49-14
L 14-24
W 27-12
W 23-13
W 39-00
L 13-42
CHULA VISTA
EL CAPITAN
at Sweetwater
at San Diego HS
BYE
at El Cajon Valley
*STEELE CANYON (H)
*at West Hills
*GROSSMONT
*at Helix
*VALHALLA (Th.)
**at Carlsbad
W 22-21
W 34-20
W 28-14
L 12-38
W 33-17
L 13-49
L 23-45
W 27-23
L 7-63
L 14-47
L 7-49
RAMONA
University City (at La Jolla)
BONITA VISTA
BYE
at Mar Vista
MONTE VISTA
*at Valhalla
*HELIX
*at Granite Hills
*STEELE CANYON
*at West Hills (Th.)
**at Mira Mesa
**at San Pasqual
W 24-20
W 21-14
T 28-28
W 32-21
W 36-07
L 07-41
L 00-42
L 23-27
L 18-30
W 33-10
W 33-25
L 7-35
at Cathedral Catholic
at Bonita Vista (@SWC)
at Temescal Canyon
EASTLAKE
POINT LOMA
BYE
*at Granite Hills
*VALHALLA
*WEST HILLS (H)
*at Grossmont
*HELIX (Th.)
**SCRIPPS RANCH
**at Mission Hills
L 7-27
W 34-10
W 24-10
L 7-25
W 41-07
W 49-13
W 17-14
W 41-07
W 30-18
L 7-49
W 21-07
L 7-21
MISSION BAY
MOUNT MIGUEL
MORSE
at El Capitan
at Monte Vista
BYE
*GROSSMONT
*at Steele Canyon
*HELIX
*WEST HILLS
*at Granite Hills (Th.)
**RANCHO BERNARDO
**at Oceanside
W 42-07
L 27-28
W 52-26
W 49-14
W 49-14
W 41-07
L 14-17
L 0-42
W 33-17
W 47-14
W 27-21
L 28-31
HOOVER (Sat.)
at Temecula -Linfield Chr.
at L.A.-Verbum Dei (Sat.; at
L.A. Southwest College)
BRAWLEY
EL CAJON VALLEY (H)
BYE
*FRANCIS PARKER (Sat.)
*vs. Horizon, at Coronado
*at Santa Fe Christian (Sat.)
*at La Jolla Country Day
*THE BISHOP'S
**BYE
**HORIZON
**FRANCIS PARKER
**Santa Fe Chr. (Mesa Coll.)
Thurs., Dec. 1
Division I
(1) Poway 51, (4) San Pasqual 28
(3) Vista 23, (2) Eastlake 21 Division II
(1) HELIX 21, (4) Mission Hills 0
(3) Oceanside 27, (2) La Costa Canyon 7 Division III
(1) Cathedral Cath. 24, (4) Point Loma 0
(3) Olympian 40, (7) Mar Vista 8 Division IV
(4) SANTANA 38, (8) Coronado 26
(3) Valley Center 23, (2) Madison 21
Fri., Dec. 2
Division V
(1) Santa Fe Chr. 42, (4) The Bishop's 6
(2) CHRISTIAN 63, (3) Francis Parker 42
WEEK
THIRTEEN
CIFSDS PLAYOFFS – Quarterfinals
Fri., Nov.
25
Division I
at Poway 42, Chula Vista 14
at San Pasqual 35, Grossmont 7
at Vista 31, Carlsbad 28 (2-OT)
at Eastlake 35, San Diego HS 24 Division II
at Helix 44, Torrey Pines 7
at Mission Hills 21, Steele Canyon 7
at Oceanside 31, Valhalla 28
at La Costa Canyon 13, Westview 6 Division III
at Cathedral Catholic 45, Lincoln 0
at Point Loma 45, El Capitan 21
at Olympian 49, Serra 7
Mar Vista 42, at St. Augustine 28 Division IV
Coronado 54, at Mount Miguel 36
at Santana 41, Imperial 13
at Valley Center 44, Brawley 0
at Madison 45, Mater Dei 7 Division V
at Santa Fe Christian 66, Tri-City Christian 21
at The Bishop's 24, La Jolla Country Day 14
at Francis Parker 40, Holtville 0
at Christian 40, Horizon 20
WEEK
TWELVE
CIFSDS PLAYOFFS – First Round
Fri., Nov. 18
Division I
at Chula Vista 30, Escondido 0
Grossmont 33, at Mira Mesa 25
at Carlsbad 49, Granite Hills 7
San Diego 14, at El Camino 13 Division II
at Torrey Pines 16, Morse 11
at Steele Canyon 21, Scripps Ranch 7
at Valhalla 27, Rancho Bernardo 21
at Westview 48, Bonita Vista 0 Division III
Lincoln 34, at Ramona 7
El Capitan 35, at Mt. Carmel 13
Serra 22, at Kearny 21
at Mar Vista 19, Montgomery 7 Division IV
at Coronado 24, Mission Bay 7
at Imperial 46, Del Norte 30
at Brawley 35, La Jolla 15
at Mater Dei Cath. 44, Palo Verde Valley 7 Division V at
Tri-CIty Christian 42, Mtn. Empire 13
at La Jolla Country Day 42, San Pasqual Aca. 14
at Holtville 37, Army-Navy Aca. 35
at Horizon 50, Calipatria 11.
WEEK ONE
Fri., Sept. 2
(3) Eastlake 21, (1) Helix 14
(6) Cathedral Catholic 27, (13) Steele Canyon 7
(10) Mount Miguel 35, Fallbrook 11
Mar Vista 28, (20) El Capitan 17
Grossmont 24, Ramona 20
Monte Vista 12, Serra 7
Santana 42, West Hills 7
Valhalla 42, Mission Bay 7
Granite Hills 22, Chula Vista 21
Sweetwater 31, El Cajon Valley 20
Foothills Christian 20, Calvin Christian 14
Calipatria 28, San Pasqual Academy 12
Jujlian 55, Borrego Springs 46
Vincent Memorial 36, The Rock 8
Holtville 20, Calvary Murrieta 16
Francis Parker 26, Rio Hondo Prep 11
The Bishop's 35, View Park 20
Westview 21, Santa Fe Christian 0
LJCD 23, Tri-City Christian 12 Sat., Sept. 3
Hoover 35, Christian 0
Chatsworth-Sierra Canyon 58, Horizon 7
WEEK TWO
Fri., Sept. 9
Non-League
No.2 Helix 42, No.9 Vista 7
No.7 Mount Miguel 28, Valhalla 27
Granite Hills 34, El Capitan 20
Grossmont 21, University City 14
Santana 35, Kearny 25
Steele Canyon 34, Bonita Vista 10
Christian 34, Temecula-Linfield Christian 0
Foothills Christian 16, Army-Navy 6
Del Norte 36, Monte Vista 7
La Jolla 23, West Hills 21
Montgomery 20, El Cajon Valley 14
Mountain Empire 35, Calvin Christian 6
Vincent Memorial 22, CV-Calvary Chr. 14
La Jolla Country Day 56, Calipatria 6
Francis Parker 42, LV-Mountain View 19
Santa Fe Christian 13, SJC-Capo Valley 12
Holtville 28, SD-Southwest 0
Anza-Hamilton 48, Julian 7
San Pasqual Acad. 49, Borrego Springs 0 Sat., Sept.10
Mission Bay 27, Horizon 20
WEEK THREE
Fri., Sept. 16
Non-League
(2) Helix 48, (4) Cathedral Catholic 14
(6) Mount Miguel 41, (13) Point Loma 7
(17) Santana 42, Imperial 26
Foothills Christian 33, Julian 0
Granite Hills 28, Sweetwater 14
Steele Canyon 24, Temescal Canyon 10
Valhalla 52, Morse 26
Grossmont 28, Bonita Vista 28 (tie)
The Bishop’s 50, Monte Vista 14
San Ysidro 23, El Cajon Valley 17
Serra 37, El Capitan 30
Mountain Empire 40, Anza-Hamilton 12
La Jolla Country Day 56, Vincent Mem. 0
Calipatria 48, Borrego Springs 0
Holtville 34, L.A.-Douglass 0
Mar Vista 37, Francis Parker 0
Del Norte 23, Horizon 0
Sat., Sept. 17
Christian 34, Verbum Dei 12, at L.A. Southwest College
Santa Fe Christian 25, Coronado 15
WEEK FOUR
Non-League Thurs., Sept. 22
San Diego Jewish 35, Calipatria 0 Fri., Sept. 23 Santana 56, El Centro-Central 6
Valhalla 49, El Capitan 14
Brawley 22, Christian 19
Eastlake 25, Steele Canyon 7
Kearny 34, West Hills 14
Mar Vista 44, Monte Vista 0
Patrick Henry 31, El
Cajon Valley 12
San Diego HS 38, Granite Hills 12
San Ysidro 21, Foothills Christian 0
Mtn. Empire 32, SD-Calvary Christian 19
The Bishop’s 49, Sun Valley Village Christian 20
Vincent Memorial 48, Borrego Springs 6
Temecula-Linfield Christian 17, Francis Parker 17 (tie)
Horizon 39, Escondido Charter 19
El Centro-Southwest 28, Holtville 21
Calvin Christian 41, Julian 35 Sat., Sept. 24
Santa Fe Christian 48, Palo Verde Valley 0
WEEK FIVE
Fri., Sept. 30
Non-League
No. 7 Cathedral 26, No. 1 Eastlake 7
No. 2 Helix 42, Venice 20
No. 3 Oceanside 42, Vista 14
No. 4 Poway 42, Mt. Carmel 7
No. 5 Mount Miguel 56, Sweetwater 20
No. 8 San Pasqual 49, San Marcos 24
No. 9 Mira Mesa 27, Chula Vista 21
El Camino 13, No. 10 Westview 10
Christian 49, El Cajon Valley 0
Grossmont 32, Mar Vista 21
Santana 34, San Ysidro 0
Steele Canyon 41, Point Loma 7
Valhalla 49, Monte Vista 14
West Hills 45, Patrick Henry 21
Hilltop 30, El Capitan 29
La Jolla Country Day 56, Army-Navy 7
Santa Fe Christian 38, La Jolla 23
Imperial 63, Francis Parker 31
Horizon 55, Temecula-Linfield Christian 28
Mountain Empire 62, Julian 7
El Centro-Central 32, Vincent Memorial 6
Calipatria 28, Crawford 6
Foothills Christian – BYE
Granite Hills – BYE Sat., Oct. 1
The Bishop’s 57, Newport Beach-Sage Hill 7
WEEK SIX
Fri., Oct. 7
Non-League
No. 1 Helix 49, No. 6 Mount Miguel 7
El Capitan 31, West Hills 10
Foothills Chr. 41, Borrego Springs 0
Granite Hills 33, El
Cajon Valley 17
Grossmont 36, Monte Vista 7
Santana 70, Grande Prairie (Alberta) 0
Mountain Empire 8, Army-Navy 7
Bishop 47, The Bishop's 6
La Jolla Country Day 42, Escondido Charter 3
Calipatria 20, EC-Southwest 19
Holtville 45, Julian 6
WEEK SEVEN
Fri., Oct. 14
Grossmont Hills League
Valhalla 41, Grossmont 7
Helix 62, West Hills 3
Steele Canyon 49, Granite Hills 13 Grossmont Valley League
Mount Miguel 56, Monte Vista 0
Santana 45, El Cajon Valley 0
El Capitan - BYE Manzanita League
Holtville 21, Foothills Christian 0
Mtn. Empire 49, Vincent Memorial 14 Coastal League
Santa Fe Christian 56, The Bishop's 13
La Jolla Country Day 13, Horizon 7 Non-League
Calipatria 37, Julian 20 Sat., Oct. 15
Coastal League
Christian 42, Francis Parker 23
Fri., Oct. 21
Grossmont Hills League
(1) Helix 42, Grossmont 0
West Hills 45, Granite Hills 23
Steele Canyon 17, Valhalla 14
Grossmont Valley League
(8) Mount Miguel 55, ECVHS 3
Santana 56, El Capitan 6
Coastal League
Christian 41, Horizon 20
Santa Fe Chr. 49, LJCD 14 Manzanita League
Holtville 24, Mountain Empire 14
Calipatria 29, Vincent Memorial 18 Non-League
Calvary Chr. 14, Foothills Chr. 6 Top 10
(2) Poway 45, Wetsview 14
(3) Cathedral 53, Scripps Rch. 0
(4) Oceanside 21, Ramona 17
(5) St. Augustine 35, Henry 13
(6) Eastlake, bye
(7) Madison 43, Mission Bay 7
Vista 21, (9) San Pasqual 7
(10) Valley Center 48, Mt. Carmel 21 Sat., Oct. 22
Coastal League
The Bishop’s at Francis Parker, 1 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 28
Grossmont Hills League
(1) Helix 42, Valhalla 0
Granite Hills 27, Grossmont 23
Steele Canyon 41, West Hills 7 Grossmont Valley League
(8) Mount Miguel 37, Santana 23
El Capitan 42, Monte Vista 12
El Cajon Valley – BYE Coastal League
Francis Parker 48, Horizon 33 Non-League
Holtville 52, Borrego Springs 6
Sat., Oct. 29
Coastal League
Santa Fe Christian 48, Christian 34
The Bishop's 35, La Jolla Country Day 16 Manzanita League
Mountain Empire 27, Calipatria 12 Vincent
Memorial 13, Foothills Christian 12
Fri., Nov. 4
Grossmont Hills League
(1) Helix 63, Granite Hills 7
Steele Canyon 30, Grossmont 18
Valhalla 33, West Hills 17 Grossmont Valley League
El Capitan 21, El Cajon Valley 7
Santana 46, Monte Vista 0
(9) Mount Miguel – BYE Coastal League
Christian 24, La Jolla Country Day 21 Manzanita League Calipatria
14, Foothills Christian 0 Vincent
Memorial 19, Holtville 16 Non-League Mountain
Empire 23, Palm Desert-Xavier Prep 13 Sat., Nov. 5
Coastal League Santa
Fe Christian 49, Francis Parker 7
Horizon 58, The Bishop's 21
Thurs., Nov. 10
Grossmont Hills League
Valhalla 47, Granite Hills 14
Helix 49, Steele Canyon 7
Grossmont 33, West Hills 10 Grossmont Valley League
Mount Miguel 42, El Capitan 0
El Cajon Valley 36, Monte Vista 16
Santana – BYE Manzanita League
Mountain Empire 39, Foothills Christian 0 Fri., Nov. 11
Coastal League
Christian 56, The Bishop’s 36
Santa Fe Christian 48, Horizon 14
Francis Parker 20, La Jolla Country Day 6 Manzanita League
Holtville 14, Calipatria 13
