November 2008 - Cougarsportsline - mailman.xmission.com

Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 17
by hb 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

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Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 17
by hb 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

HB Arnett's COUGAR SPORTSLINE 801 372 0819 hbarnett(a)fiber.net and hbarnett@xmission <mailto:hbarnett@xmission.com> .com PO Box 50424 Provo, Utah 84605 Vol. 29, Issue 17 - November 24, 2008 Click <http://www.cougarstreet.com/products/index.php?type-450&PCID=450:0:0:0:0> Here To Order Or Renew Your Subscriptions TOO MANY TURNOVERS AND TOO MUCH TEXAS TECH LEADS TO 48-24 LOSS TO UTAH Nobody wants to blame Max Hall for the 48-24 loss to Utah last Saturday. After all, Hall was the designated driver that accounted for 10 wins last year, ten wins this year and will be the same driver next season giving the Cougars another ride, hopefully to a 10 or more win season. Nobody feels comfortable biting the hand that has fed it for the last two years and will keep putting bread on the table next season. While 10 is a very good number when it comes to games won during a year, 6 is a very bad number when it comes to one game and turnovers. That is how many times Hall gave Utah the ball and essentially the game. Four of those six miscues were just window dressing. The first two were what really mattered. With the clock winding down in the first half and BYU trailing 20-17, Hall threw his first pick of the game. Utah capitalized on a short field and led at the intermission 27-17. BYU rallied in the third quarter with a nice drive to cut the lead to 27-24. The Cougars looked like they were headed for their first lead of the game when Hall fumbled the ball. Utah made it costly with another quick score. It was then 34-24 and the game was over. BYU kept trying to force the issue with its passing game and Hall kept forcing the ball into coverage. That led to an additional 4 more interceptions. Hall finished with 21-of-41 for 205 yards and five picks. Despite Hall's worst performance as a Cougar, Austin Collie was able to maintain his high level of play. The junior receiver had 10 catches for 104 yards. Hall Had Help In Less Than Heroic Night Turnovers killed BYU in this showdown game with the Utes. Texas Tech also had a hand in the debacle. That is where Robert Anae came from before becoming the offensive coordinator at BYU four years ago. While both BYU and Texas Tech have won plenty of games the last few seasons, in our opinion, it seems like both schools are more interested in showcasing their passing games and offenses than doing what it takes to win critical games. Big numbers and stats are nice, but there are certain games where running the ball and the clock are more conducive to winning a football game than trying to lead the nation in passing. That was the case against Utah. In golf parlance, BYU was more interested in driving the ball for show, but showed no patience or penchant for putting and pounding the ball down the throat of the Utah defense. That tactic could have easily given the Cougars a win over the Utes. All good golfers can drive the ball exceptionally long. Those golfers that are cashing the checks, however, do so with their short games and putting. Unga and Brown Now Famous Harvey Unga now joins Curtis Brown in an exclusive BYU running back club. You may remember Brown. In 2004 against UNLV in Provo, Brown averaged 12.75 yards per carry against the Rebels. He was unstoppable. With those numbers, the perplexing question still remains why he only carried the ball 8 times in that game while John Beck was throwing it 68 times? UNLV beat BYU 24-20. We don't mean to re-open an old sore and score, but Utah did it for us last week. Like Brown against UNLV, Unga was also unstoppable against the Utes. He rushed for 116 yards on just 15 carries. Fui Vakapuna had 36 yards on 4 carries. As a team, BYU rushed for 214 yards against the Utes. Utah defensive coaches are known for making adjustments during games, but against BYU's potent running attack last Saturday, they didn't have to. BYU's play calling did it for them. One of the tried and true maxims of football at any level is that championship teams can run the ball. You run it and keep running it until the other team finds a way to stop it. You especially run the ball and keep the clock moving when you need to keep a flawed defense off the field as much as possible. BYU's defense is obviously flawed. They needed help from an offense that, in our opinion, was too selfish or too foolish to give it. Personality, Not Plays Utah is a very good team. They are not the best football team in the conference. TCU is. Yes, the Utes defeated the Frogs this season, but the New York Giants also lost to the Cleveland Browns and nobody thinks they are better than New York. That said, the Utes have some good coaches. They can watch film and game plan. That wasn't necessary against BYU. Instead of watching film, all they had to too was observe BYU coaches. It wasn't hard to figure out that BYU wants to pass the ball. Take that part of the game away and Cougar offensive coaches still want to throw the ball regardless of results. Utah had BYU's offensive personality and play calling pegged to a tee. We don't ever like to use the word stupid, so we will opt for stubborn instead. BYU coaches were just too stubborn to force the Utes to account for and adjust to BYU's ground game. Utah coaches were smart enough to recognize that stubbornness and capitalize on it. Money Maker It was a few weeks ago that we said that the most interesting matchup of the game would be Matt Reynolds, BYU's freshman offensive tackle, against Utah's super sophomore defensive end Paul Kruger. Reynolds, in our opinion, acquitted himself extremely well against Kruger. Both players, barring serious injuries, will be cashing NFL paychecks very soon. With the Utah win, BYU coaches and administrators are not happy, but administrators are less unhappy than coaches. That is because with Utah's win, Boise State and the WAC are now shut out of a BCS bowl game. The Utes are a lock and that means that BYU and every other MWC team can count on a $500,000 bonus payday. Speaking of bonuses, a big payday is also why Cougar administrators are still pushing for the game with Oklahoma in Dallas next year. They want the money and substantial paycheck. Utah State takes a public relations beating for scheduling "money" games that they can't win. If the Oklahoma game does happen, BYU will just be more adept at disguising its "money" game. NOW WHAT? Sure there will be a bowl invite, most likely to the Las Vegas or Poinsettia, but where does BYU go from here in their program? Chuck Long, Rocky Long and Joe Glenn would love to be asked that question. All three MWC coaches will be gone next season. Long resigned at New Mexico while Glenn and Long were terminated at Wyoming and San Diego State. The coaching questions for BYU are not about personnel. Nobody is going to be fired. Nobody is going to be wooed by any other school. Despite the nice records of the last three seasons, there isn't a coach on the staff that will be pursued heavily by any other program. If there were any coaching geniuses on this staff, other schools would be beating down the door. They aren't. The only change in coaching that we think would be good for BYU is for Bronco Mendenhall to give up his defensive coaching responsibilities. Again, in our opinion, if he gives up his defensive responsibility, he won't be missed. He needs to devote more time to observation and correction to the overall program and not be so involved in the defensive side of the ball. With more time, he might be able to look at his own offense and see what the tendencies and trends are and tell his offensive subordinates to run the ball when needed. After four years at the helm, Mendenhall as a defensive coach has run its course. After four years, he should be able to have enough confidence to make needed adjustments on offense when called for. As a defensive coach that has seen his own unit struggle, it would seem hard to point out flaws in an offense that for the most part has outperformed the defense. With no involvement directly in either side of the ball, Mendenhall could have more credibility in making suggestions and adjustments where they are needed. In case you forgot, Robert Anae was not Mendenhall's hire. Anae was hired by BYU administrators before they even had a head coach in place. That, in and of itself, was bizarre. In our opinion, it is time for Mendenhall to be more hands on with the offense. Giving up his daily role on defense would allow for that to happen. FLUFF AND STUFF SCHEDULING...Bronco Mendenhall recently stated on his weekly radio show that he doesn't want to schedule any future games with teams from the Pac 10 conference until that league adjusts its officiating mandates that only allow Pac 10 referees to work Pac 10 home games. In a recent issue that talked about future schedules, we forgot to mention that BYU has a home and home schedule set with Hawaii to be played in Provo in 2012 and in Honolulu in 2013. JUCO RECRUITING...Mendenhall has also said recently that the Cougars will now be looking for a juco cornerback and running back for the coming year. The cornerback we can understand, but a juco running back may indicate that the Cougars might be expecting Harvey Unga to declare early for the NFL draft. We think that if Unga can get assurances that he would go in the fourth round or earlier, he would take the step to the next level. Regardless, here are two jucos that BYU is now showing interest in: Deivon Tate, 6-0, 185 pound cornerback from Yuba CC in Marysville, CA. He has three years to play two and prepped at Booker T Washington HS in Miami, FL. Teams besides BYU that are showing interest include Colorado, Kansas State, TCU, San Diego State, NC State, Minnesota and Nebraska. Randall Toney, 5-10, 205 pound running back from Franklin Dean JC in Massachusetts. Schools recruiting him include BYU, Louisville, Memphis, Boston College, Tulane and Vanderbilt. He prepped at Station Camp HS in Hendersonville, TN where he rushed for 1007 yards as a junior and 1876 yards as a senior. After high school he spent a year at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia before playing this season at Dean as a freshman. During this past season he carried the ball just 44 times for 265 yards and had two touchdowns. He was an academic qualifier coming out of high school with a 3.4 GPA and a 27 ACT score. That means he can move on to Division I now. If you haven't heard of the prep school Fork Union, it is the same place where Plaxico Burress, Vinnie Testaverde and Eddie George all made stops before moving on to Michigan State, Miami and Ohio State. EXTRA LONG PIPELINE...The Cougars have some serious personnel needs on defense, especially at safety and linebacker. Good programs fill those needs with their recruiting pipeline. In most cases that pipeline usually pays dividends in two years. With BYU and LDS missions, 4 years is a more realistic expectation. Here is the current pipeline and Mendenhall recruiting classes for defensive backs and linebackers from which any realistic help will have to come. We don't include recruits who have already left the program through graduation and attrition. 2005 Linebackers: Shawn Doman (currently on roster), Terrance Hooks (currently on roster) Defensive Backs: Stephen Covey (currently on roster), Brandon Howard (currently on roster) 2006 Linebackers: Brandon Ogletree Defensive Backs: Brandon Bradley (currently on roster) Robbie Buckner, Mike Hague 2007 Linebackers: Tyler Beck, Austin Jorgensen, Aveni Leung Wai Defensive Backs: Steven Thomas, Gary Nagy, Jordan Pendleton, Brannon Brooks (all currently on roster) 2008 Linebackers: Michael Alisa, Jerry Bruner, Kevan Bills, Spencer Hadley, Iona Pritchard, Daniel Sorensen (LDS missions will preclude most of these players from making an impact for two more years) Defensive Backs: Shiloah Te'o, Andrew Rich, Garrett Nicholson, Cameron Comer 2009 Linebackers: No current commitments, but BYU still trying on Manti Te'o, Steven Fanua, Kyle Van Noy and L.T. Filiaga Defensive Backs: BYU has commitments from Trevor Bateman, Craig Bills and Jray Galea'i BASKETBALL BRIEFS BYU is currently off to a 5-0 start in basketball. Briefly, all you need to know is that the backcourt is improved and Lee Cummard is the go-to-guy on this team. The Cougars have only been challenged in two games so far. That came against Long Beach State and Cal Poly last week. In both games, Cummard refused to let the Cougars lose. He made clutch shots to save both games. It didn't hurt that he also lit up the stat sheets. Against Long Beach he scored 36 points and against Cal Poly he had 28. The Cougars have had a cupcake calendar this past week against North Florida, Rice and Cal Poly. BYU will face Idaho State on Saturday in the only game of the Thanksgiving week and then return to action the following week against Weber State in Ogden and Utah State in Salt Lake City. TELEVISION TIMETABLE BYU vs. Idaho State Saturday, Nov 29 at Pocatello Tipoff: 7:00 pm Mountain Time TV: BYUTV BYU vs. Weber State Wednesday, Dec 3 at Ogden Tipoff: 7:00 pm Mountain Time TV: KJZZ and BYUTV BYU vs. Utah State Saturday, Dec 6 at SLC Tipoff: 5:00 pm Mountain Time TV: KJZZ and BYUTV BYU vs. Boise State Wednesday, Dec 10 at Provo Tipoff: 8:00 pm Mountain Time TV: Mtn BYU vs. Portland Saturday, Dec 13 at Provo Tipoff: 8:00 pm Mountain Time TV: Mtn

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Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 16
by hb 17 Nov '08

17 Nov '08

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Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 16
by hb 17 Nov '08

17 Nov '08

HB Arnett's COUGAR SPORTSLINE 801 372 0819 hbarnett(a)fiber.net and hbarnett@xmission <mailto:hbarnett@xmission.com> .com PO Box 50424 Provo, Utah 84605 Vol. 29, Issue 16 - November 17, 2008 Click <http://www.cougarstreet.com/products/index.php?type-450&PCID=450:0:0:0:0> Here To Order Or Renew Your Subscriptions COUGAR OFFENSE TOO MUCH FOR FALCONS IN 38-24 WIN It was too much Austin Collie, Dennis Pitta and Max Hall and just enough Cougar defense in just the right spots. That formula gave BYU its 10th win of the season, a 38-24 victory over the Air Force Falcons. It also was the Cougars first win of the year against a team with a winning record. More importantly, it was a win on the road and a nice tune up for what to expect this week against Utah in Salt Lake City. With one regular season game left, BYU is now 10-1 on the year and 6-1 in MWC play. This game looked a lot like the last few games. It saw plenty of Hall to Collie and Pitta and just enough of Harvey Unga to swamp a gutsy and gritty, but not great, Air Force defense. Collie continued his torrid streak as a receiver. He had 7 catches for 130 yards and two touchdowns. His final was a 45-yard TD clincher for the Cougars late in the fourth quarter. Nine Games Collie now has nine consecutive games of 100 plus yards in receptions and is the new single season record holder with 1185 yards this year. Pitta also had another big day with nine catches for 113 yards. Unga had 19 carries for 88 yards and also scored two touchdowns on short bursts of 1 and 2 yards. Hall had two turnovers with a pick that came off a deflected pass and a fumble trying to get a first down. Other than those two miscues and a couple of could-have-been interceptions that were dropped by Air Force defenders, Hall completed 28-of 37 passes for 354 yards and two touchdowns. The BYU defense didn't look good on the stat sheet giving up 421 yards of offense to the Falcons, but they picked their spots and made some key defensive stops early in the third quarter that allowed the Cougars to come back from a 14-10 halftime deficit and basically win the game in the third quarter with a 21-point outburst. The Cougars amassed 480 yards of total offense. Injuries BYU lost three key players to injury in the game. Ray Feinga, the outstanding guard, left early in the first half with a back strain. Andrew Rich had his bell run early in the second half and never returned, and on BYU's last drive, Dennis Pitta suffered a MCL sprain of his knee. With Utah up next, it will be an all-hands-on-board game. If a player can walk and breathe and is in no danger of exacerbating and existing bump, bruise or broken bone, he will play against the Utes. UTAH GAME WILL BE DECIDED AT THREE POSITIONS The best objective minds in college football think Utah will win the upcoming game between the Utes and BYU. Las Vegas odds makers make a living being accurate and objective. They have made the Utes a 6-point opening-line favorite. We have our point spread also and it is at three. We see this game being determined by three key positions. It starts at quarterback. If Max Hall can get decent protection and continue his productive passing, BYU has a shot. Hall has been superlative this season and is the reason that BYU is 10-1. He certainly has some nice offensive weapons to complement him in receiver Austin Collie, tight end Dennis Pitta and running back Harvey Unga, but let's be honest; without Hall BYU would be lucky to have six or seven wins. BYU can't out defense Utah. If the Cougars win, it will have to be with a big offensive outing from Hall. The Ute defense is very good, but it is not in the same league as the defense of TCU. We also think that you can throw the ball on the Utes, if you can give Hall some protection. Interesting Here is where it gets interesting. In the Hall versus Brian Johnson match up, both have demonstrated abilities to deliver touchdowns when the game is on the line. Johnson's two signature wins came when he had game-winning drives against Oregon State and TCU. Hall had to deliver touchdowns to seal the deal against UNLV, CSU and Air Force. Hall has the edge in passing. He has completed 279-of-390 passes for 3424 yards. He has thrown 34 touchdowns and been picked off 8 times. Johnson has completed 211-of-317 passes for 2333 yards and 20 touchdowns with 9 picks. If this was a seven-on-seven passing league game, we would make Hall a prohibitive favorite. Of course, it is a real football game where BYU defenders have to make real tackles in the open field against Johnson who can tuck the ball and go. Here is what we see happening. We actually see the BYU defense playing one of their better games. We expect them to keep the ball in front of them and bend but not break. Utah's Strength Unfortunately, that bend, but not break, philosophy plays right into Utah's biggest strength. The Utes are hands down the better team when it comes to kicking. They have an NFL kicker in Louie Sakoda. Even if the Cougars can manufacture some key stops, anything from the BYU's 30-40 yard line and in will still result in points for Utah. Sakoda is 19-of-21 in field goals made. His only two misses came against Air Force and were from 48 and 54 yards out. He is perfect from 47 yards in. To his credit, Mitch Payne has also had a good year kicking for the Cougars. he has only missed 2 field goals and is 9-of-11 on the year. Payne has been good, but Sakoda has been great. The key match up, in our opinion, is between Justin Sorensen of BYU and Ben Vroman of Utah. They both handle kickoffs for their respective teams. Sorensen has been unable to consistently kick the ball into the endzone on kickoffs for the Cougars. He was touted for his strong leg and recruited to give the Cougars favorable field position in games. Hasn't Happened Frankly, that hasn't happened...yet. Vroman, on the other hand is money at putting the ball in and out of the end zone for the Utes, especially in Salt Lake. What's the big deal with kickoffs and field position? Even with a touchback and the ball brought out to the twenty, the Utes only have to drive the ball 50-yards to the opponents' 30 yard line to almost be guaranteed a score from Sakoda. Any runbacks, beyond the 20, on short kickoffs is a big bonus for Utah. On paper and on the field, Utah is a much better defensive team. On paper and on the field, BYU is a better offensive team. We can definitely see why the Utes are a six-point pick. What we can't see and nobody else can either, is how this game will play out. Despite what they say publicly, the pressure has to be enormous for the Utes. They are playing for $4.5 million dollars, even after having to share a BCS fistful of money. Move The Ball As good as the Ute defense is and has been, both TCU and Oregon State had little trouble moving the ball. They just couldn't score. As good as Brian Johnson has been this season, he still can be erratic with his throwing. Nobody likes to mention the "choke" word at Utah, but despite public utterances to the contrary, Utah coaches and players both know that a loss to BYU would certainly fit that description. Speaking of coaches, since Bronco Mendenhall took over the BYU program, Utah coaches have seemed to be more intense and innovative in game plans and strategy. BYU was better in players. That is why the Cougars are now 2-1 against the Utes under Mendenhall. This season is different. For the first time in four years, Mendenhall has finally admitted that the Utah game is not just another game on the schedule. It will be interesting to see how a declared "big game" by Mendenhall, finally plays out. Here is how we see it. The Utes have not allowed any team to score 30 plus points against them this season. Oregon State came close with 28. For the Cougars to win, they have to get to at least 30. We don't see it. We call it Utah 34 BYU 27. The Utes are currently 11-0 on the year and ranked No. 8 in the AP poll and No. 7 in the latest BCS rankings Kickoff is set for 4 pm local time and the game will only be seen on the Mtn. FLUFF AND STUFF BCS BOUNCING...You need a GPS tracking system to follow BYU in the BCS rankings since they were first released on Oct 19. The Cougars have been all over the map. They started at No. 21, move a notch down to No. 20, then jumped dramatically to No. 15 in week three of the rankings. That was followed by a slip to No. 17 a week ago and just this week with BYU's first win over a winning team, they were rewarded with a three spot bump to No. 14. We still hold to our scenario that a win over Utah and a Boise State loss to Nevada in Reno this week, will get the Cougars in a BCS bowl. A year ago, BYU finished No. 17 in the BCS standings during their final release in early December before bowl games. THIS WAS MWC TEAMS CHANCE.If the other teams in the MWC didn't take down the Cougars this year, they missed there best chance for a long time to come. This was a year when the defense was vulnerable and BYU had to face all the upper tier league teams on the road. That would be Utah, Air Force and TCU. Next year, with an offense that returns locked and loaded and with a defense that will have nine months to find anwwers at middle linebacker and safety, the Cougars' MWC window of vulnerability is closing fast. As we mentioned last week, most BYU fans, after the TCU game, started feel like this is a rebuilding year. Depending on what happens this week, BYU will be either 11-1 or 10-2 in a "down" season. That should tell you all you need to know about where the BYU football program is now. CACHE VALLEY IS PRODUCING SOME BIG TIME QUARTERACK CHEESE.BYU hopefully has learned their lesson. A few years back they locked on early to James Lark and had him pegged and committed as their No. 1 qb guy for that year. Before that high school football season was over, Riley Nelson, out of Logan HS, turned out to be the better prospect. BYU was late to the party and already had a vested interest in Lark. Nelson signed with Utah State and will be transferring to BYU for next season after missionary service to Spain. The point is that BYU went for the athlete and arm instead of production. Lark may well be a big-time qb for the Cougars, but our money is on Nelson. Lark was more athletic and has a stronger arm than Nelson, but the Logan product is more like Max Hall. As Yogi Berra said, it is deja vu all over again. BYU is locked in on Jake Heaps, whom many consider the best qb prospect in next year's national recruiting class. So do we. BYU needs this kid and will be lucky to get him. He is phenomenal as a junior and should be spectacular next season as a high school senior. We bring this up because there is another quarterback coming out of Cache Valley that BYU should put on their board and make room for. We are talking about Alex Kuresa, a sophomore qb at Mountain Crest HS in Hyrum. Yes, he is the younger and much smaller brother of former Cougar offensive lineman Jake Kuresa. His athletic bloodlines are not in question. He is also the cousin or recent BYU basketball signee Tyler Haws. Here is the deal. As a sophomore who looks like he may have trouble spelling puberty, let alone reaching it at this point in his career, his arm is more lollipop than launcher at this stage. Yet, he made every throw and every needed play against a vaunted Timpview defense. At fifteen, his arm strength and size should have a huge upside. All we know is that the kid single handedly picked apart a Timpview defense that has at least four or five division I recruits and two of those recruits are in the Timpview secondary and coveted by the Cougars. The most points any team this season had scored against Timpview was 14 points. Kuresa made the T-Bird defense look silly with his playmaking ability and clutch throws despite his Mountain Crest team being outmanned and out athleted and losing in the closing seconds 35-37 to Timpview. Kuresa finished with 344 yards passing and 4 touchdowns and also ran for 42 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries. Here's the deal. Nelson is the real deal. Heaps is the real deal and what we thought was just a nice story last season when Kuresa was the starting qb as a freshman, has, in our opinion, turned into the real deal. Even with Heaps, BYU needs to find a place for this Kuresa kid and create at least a two year eligibility gap and space between him and Heaps. A gray shirt, an LDS mission and redshirt year would do the trick, but playmaking LDS quarterbacks only come around every so often. You have to do what you can to make sure your roster is filled with them. CUMMARD SHOWS A LOT OF VEGAS IN WIN OVER LONG BEACH STATE. If you are long time subscribers to the newsletter, you know that we brashly predicted five years ago, after watching Lee Cummard in AAU action in Las Vegas summers for two years, that he would be the next Danny Ainge. It took a while for us to even be in the ball park with the prediction, but we felt a little vindicated last year when he was selected as co-MVP of the Mountain West Conference. We feel even better now that Cummard looked Ainge-like by scoring 36 against LBSU in BYU's 75-65 season opening win over the 49ers. The Cougars will be back in action this week with a game at Pepperdine on Tuesday and three games in three nights in Provo against North Florida on Thursday, Rice on Friday and Cal Poly on Saturday. It is way early and without the benefit of watching BYU perform on the road, but our assessment is that this will be a very good team. They are stronger and deeper at the guard line than they were a year ago and will have more front court scoring prowess. TELEVISION TIMETABLE BYU vs. North Florida Thursday, Nov 20 at Prov0 Tipoff: 7:30 pm Mountain Time TV: BYUTV BYU vs. Rice Friday, Nov 21 at Provo Tipoff: 8:30 pm Mountain Time TV: BYUTV BYU vs. Cal Poly Sat, Nov 22 at Provo Tipoff: 8:30 pm Mountain Time TV: BYUTV BYU vs. Utah Saturday, Nov 22 at Salt Lake Kickoff: 4:00 pm Mountain Time TV: Mtn

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Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 15
by hb 10 Nov '08

10 Nov '08

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LaVell Edwards Stadium is just 3.5 miles away
by hb 06 Nov '08

06 Nov '08

I tried to make this BYU football related for my subscriber base and the best I could come up with is that LaVell Edwards Stadium is just 3.5 miles from the property described in the attached file. Click on it to view. I realize that this will not be of interest to most of you, so please excuse the intrusion on your time and email. If you find that you do have interest and means to pursue that interest, feel free to contact me for more information and details at hbarnett(a)fiber.net. Thanks, hb

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Cougar Sportsline, Vol. 29, Issue 14
by hb 03 Nov '08

03 Nov '08

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