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Tickets for the annual Emotion Bowl football game between Idaho Falls and Skyline will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at both high schools. Tickets will also be sold beginning at 2 p.m. Sat- urday when the gates open at Ravsten Stadium. The game begins at 4 p.m. Personal items can’t be used to save seats and no outside food, beverages or camp chairs will be allowed into the stadium. Skyline is the home team for Saturday’s game, so Skyline students with an activity card or Griz- zlies season pass holders won’t be charged. Tickets are $4 for Idaho Falls stu- dents with activity cards, $5 for adults and students without cards and $3 for elementary students and senior citizens. For information, contact Idaho Falls School Dis- trict 91 athletic director Kerry Martin at 525-7798 or Skyline principal Jeff Sanders at 525-7770. he offenses exploded in he second. Idaho State cored a touchdown on ach of its first four drives. he Thunderbirds scored ouchdowns on two of their irst three positions before izzling toward the end of he half. The third quarter looked nothing like the second. Idaho State punted on every drive. Southern Utah scored a touchdown but missed a field goal and punted on its other two drives. Going into the fourth, the Bengals were faced with a one-score lead and a defense that still struggled against the pass. But the Idaho State defense came alive in the fourth quarter. Each of Southern Utah’s two turn- overs (both were intercep- tions by linebacker Mario Jenkins) came in the final period. Thunderbirds’ quarterback Ammon Olsen was sacked twice as often in the fourth quarter (three sacks) as the first three. Idaho State’s 28-yard-line was as far as Southern Utah would travel. “We kept slamming the door on them,” Kramer said. “When you keep slamming the door like that, it hurts. They get their fingers pinched, they get their toes pinched. Pretty soon, they’ve got their head in the vice.” Idaho State’s offense shined all game, and it even improved in the final 15 minutes. In the end, quarterback Justin Arias (465 yards, 4 touchdowns) and running back Xavier Finney (170 yards, 3 touch- downs) set career-highs in passing and rushing yardage, respectively. “The front did a great job throughout the game,” Finney said. “We were popping off four-yard runs, five-yard runs, but that’s part of the offense. You just pop them off and eventu- ally, you’re going to break a long one. That’s what hap- pened today.” While Kramer is pleased with Saturday’s effort and his team’s still-undefeated home record, he badly wants to end Idaho State’s road drought next week against Northern Colorado. The Bengals’ last road win came against Northern Col- orado in 2006. “I had a lot more money in my retirement port- folio the last time Idaho State won a road game,” Kramer said. “We’ve got to get down to Northern Colorado and show that we want to be a contender for the conference title.” Madison scored again early in the second, again as the result of second effort. After earning a corner kick from the right, Caleb Allred sent the ball into the box and it quickly made its way back to him. He sent another ball to the far post and Kimball Russell knocked it home with his left knee. “He kind of leaned it in,” illmore said. Conrad didn’t care how they did it. “Both of those goals came from boys who fought through it,” he said. “And that’s what it takes.” The last 20 minutes were a roller-coaster for Conrad and the Bobcats as Skyline went to three in the back and pushed men forward. Outside of a two-minute stretch that featured three Madison corners, the ball lived in the Bobcats end as the Grizzlies pushed for a goal that didn’t come. “We didn’t duplicate what we did Thursday at Hillcrest (a 2-1 win over the top seed),” Skyline coach Byraun Moretz said. “And that’s been our Achillies’ heel, putting back-to-back performances together.” Now the Bobcats (10- 6-2) turn their attention to state, and their opener against District 3 champion Boise (14-3-3) at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Idaho Falls Soccer Complex. “Last year we were a little hesitant,” Willmore said. “Now that we’ve been there I think we’ll come in with more confidence.” momentum into Saturday’s game after defeating four- time defending district champion Highland 4-0 on Thursday in Rexburg. “They’re the reason we’re here,” Floyd said. “They work together. They wanted it today. This is the fourth time we’ve met Hill- crest and the third time on their home field.” It was also the second meeting between the two teams in five days, and Saturday’s game started as intensely as Tuesday’s overtime contest. After numerous shots by both teams, Madison’s Sidney Burrell found the back of the net in the seventh minute. Burrell struck again in the 35th minute, sending the ball just under the crossbar and past the out- stretched gloves of Hill- crest keeper Taeler Torres to give the Bobcats a 2-0 lead they would carry into halftime. The second half began with a keeper’s battle before Orchard made it 3-0. She and Burrell both left the game within 10 minutes of each other, but Orchard subbed in for the final 20 minutes. Floyd said he sus- pects Burrell has a broken collarbone. Madison plays defending state champion Boise (18-0-1) in an 11 a.m. first-round game Thursday at the Idaho Falls Soccer Complex. Orchard said the Bobcats will carry their arm-writing trend to state, an outward display of their moral support. “We meet in warm ups and decide them,” Orchard said. “We think of a girl and come up with words to describe them. I’ve had many — bodacious, deter- mined, mind-blowing. It really bonds us as a team.” Hillcrest coach Dave Coffman said the Knights (10-4-4) played well in their final game, adding that his 11 seniors did a great job of establishing team chem- istry with their younge teammates. As for next season, Coffman said the work begins Monday with soccer class. “Tradition never grad- uates,” Coffman said. “I like that saying. It’s on my wall in my room. It is pos- sible to come together and grow. They’re great young women and I think this last week helped them take a bigger step in that direc- tion.” SU rom Page C1 From Page C1 GIRLS BOYS From Page C1 Tickets for Emotion Bowl to go on sale At Pocatello, the Black- foot High School boys soccer team got off to the worst possible start during Saturday’s 4A Dis- trict 5-6 winner-to-state game against top-seeded Century. Thirty seconds in, a Blackfoot defender took down a Diamondbacks forward in the box, con- ceding a penalty that was soon converted for a 1-0 lead. “That definitely wasn’t in the game plan,” Black- foot coach Liam Pope said. But the young Broncos shook off the bad start to beat the favored Diamond- backs 2-1 to earn a trip to this week’s 4A state tour- nament in northern Idaho. Andres Godinez was the hero, drawing and con- erting a penalty in the 22nd minute and banging home a cross from Michael Fortney for the game- winner with 30 minutes left. “He just attacked the ball,” Pope said of Godinez’s second goal. “He got there first and put it in.” Pope said after the second goal, he moved Godinez back to defense and switched to a five-man defense. While Century had chances late, it couldn’t find the equalizer. “We rode it out,” Pope said. “They hit the crossbar and had a couple free kicks, but we got it done.” Pope said he couldn’t be prouder of his team’s effort. “They gave everything, every last ounce,” Pope said. “In the last couple minutes, Century won a head and (star forward) Jordan (Garcia) threw himself across to knock the ball out for a corner with a diving header. That’s how we played.” Blackfoot (6-8-2) will open against District 4 champion Canyon Ridge (16-2-0) at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Post Falls High School. “Canyon Ridge has been a good team for two or three years,” Pope said. “We know it won’t be easy. But we’ve got nothing to lose.” TETON 4, ABERDEEN 0: At Century High School, Salvador Velazquez had a hat trick to send Teton to the 3A state tournament. Steven Diaz also scored for the Redskins, who led 2-0 at halftime. First-year Teton coach Jesus Castro said Aberdeen almost scored early in the game, but the Redskins responded well. “We regrouped and we worked as a team,” Castro said. “It was a good game. We dominated 80 percent of the game.” Teton (8-5-2) will play District 4 champion Com- munity School (14-3-1) at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin Falls. Castro said the Redskins will have much to work on in practice before heading to their first tour- nament since 2012. “We’ve got to get better,” Castro said. Girls soccer SHELLEY 2, MALAD 1: At Century High School, Kira Marlow scored twice to send the Russets to the 3A state tournament for the third consecutive season. Marlow scored in the 38th and 48th minutes for Shelley, which led 1-0 at halftime. Malad’s goal was off a penalty kick later in the second half. Shelley coach Jim Gregory said he was impressed with Malad, which is a first-year program. “They’ve got a couple players that are pretty speedy, so we knew that coming in to the game,” Gregory said. “Since our (district title) game with Sugar on Wednesday, we’ve really been focusing on being in possession of the ball and that’s what our practices have been focused on. It really showed today.” Gregory said he and the other Shelley coaches voted defender Emma Stohl as Player of the Game. Shelley (14-2-1) plays defending state runner-up Community School (13- 2-2) at 2 p.m. Thursday in the first round of the 3A state tournament at Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin Falls. Although Shelley lost junior forward Jasmin Vega to a second ACL tear against Sugar-Salem on Oct. 7 in her third game back from rehabilitating her other ACL, Gregory said she remains an inspi- ration to the Russets on the bench and will accompany them to state. “We’d rather have her, but we’ve been able to wor under the condition of not having her (this season),” Gregory said. “We are like a family. Having her as one of our family members there certainly keeps every- body together.” Volleyball 3A District 6 tourna- ment: At South Fremont High School, Shelley swept Teton and Sugar-Salem in three sets each to advance to Tuesday’s district tour- nament championship match. The Russets defeated Teton 25-6, 25-16, 25-15 in the opening round and Sugar-Salem 25-15, 25-21, 25-16 in the final match o the day. “That may have been their best match of the season against Sugar,” Shelley coach Dave Cousin said. “They played phenom- enal ball. It was amazing. Just the best I’ve seen them play all year.” Sugar-Salem defeated South Fremont 25-14, 25-17, 25-21 in the other first-round match and South Fremont eliminated Teton 25-18, 25-14, 25-20 later in the afternoon. Sugar-Salem and South Fremont play in anothe elimination match at 4 p.m. Tuesday with the winner advancing to the title match later that evening against Shelley (30-6). Sam Waite led Shelley with had 20 kills for the day while Arielle Smith had 17 kills and two blocks, Alexis Thompson had 14 kills and five blocks and Myah Gillespie had eight kills and two blocks. Kallie Brown had 71 assists, Hannah Hanson had 34 digs, Abby Chapple had 25 digs and Shae Wright had 13 digs. Godinez’s goals lift Blackfoot to state POST REGISTER C2 Post Register Sunday, October 19, 2014 SPORTS Boys state tournament CLASS 5A AT IDAHO FALLS SOCCER COMPLEX THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: Lake City (15-0-0) vs. Cen- tennial (16-1-2), 11 a.m. n Game 2: Boise (14-3-3) vs. Madison (10-6-2), 11 a.m. n Game 3: Idaho Falls (10-3-4) vs. Tim- berline (12-4-3), 2 p.m. n Game 4: Borah (13-3-3) vs. Mountain View (13-6-2), 2 p.m. CLASS 4A AT POST FALLS HIGH THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: Moscow vs. Jerome (13-2- 0), 10 a.m. n Game 2: Preston (11-5-2) vs. Mid- dleton, 10 a.m. n Game 3: Canyon Ridge (16-2-0) vs. Blackfoot (6-7-2), 12:30 p.m. n Game 4: Skyview (10-2-6) vs. Bishop Kelly (11-3-3), 3 p.m. CLASS 3A AT SUNWAY SOCCER COMPLEX, TWIN FALLS THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: Weiser vs. American Falls, 11 a.m. n Game 2: Bonners Ferry vs. Wendell, 11 a.m. n Game 3: Sugar-Salem (16-0-1) vs. Fruitland, 2 p.m. n Game 4: Community School (14-3-1) vs. Teton (8-5-2), 2 p.m. Girls state tournament CLASS 5A AT IDAHO FALLS SOCCER COMPLEX THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: Lake City (14-2-1) vs. Eagle (15-2-2), 11 a.m. n Game 2: Boise (18-0-1) vs. Madison (8-4-6), 11 a.m. n Game 3: Skyline (12-0-3) vs. Centen- nial (12-5-2), 2 p.m. n Game 4: Rocky Mountain (16-3-0) vs. Coeur d’Alene (9-6-1), 2 p.m. CLASS 4A AT LAKE CITY HIGH THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: Sandpoint (6-8-2) vs. Twin Falls (14-4-0), 10 a.m. n Game 2: Century vs. Middleton (12-6- 0), 12:30 p.m. n Game 3: Preston vs. Middleton, 12:30 p.m. at Coeur d’Alene High School n Game 4: Bishop Kelly (13-3-0) vs. Kuna (10-10-1), 3 p.m. CLASS 3A AT SUNWAY SOCCER COMPLEX, TWIN FALLS THURSDAY, OCT. 23 First round n Game 1: McCall-Donnelly vs. Marsh Valley (14-2-0), 11 a.m. n Game 2: Timberlake (10-4-1) vs. Bliss, 11 a.m. n Game 3: Sugar-Salem (15-1-2) vs. Coeur d’Alene Charter (13-2-1), 2 p.m. n Game 4: Community School (13-2-2) vs. Shelley (14-2-1), 2 p.m. POST REGISTER LOCAL ROUNDUP TORONTO — If U.S. coach Jurgen Klins- mann is pushing Michael Bradley to play better, the midfielder doesn’t seem to mind. Klinsmann this week repeated his opinion that Bradley and fellow U.S. international Clint Dempsey accepted a less challenging level of oppo- sition when they returned to Major League Soccer from European clubs. That sparked an angry response from MLS Com- missioner Don Garber, who said Klinsmann should not criticize the league and defended its quality. “I’ve certainly had moments in my career where people have chal- lenged me, said that I’ve not been good enough, said that I’ll never be good enough. But not only has that never stopped me, it continues to motivate me and fuel me even more,” Bradley said after prac- tice with his MLS squad, Toronto FC, on Friday. Bradley left Roma in January to sign with Toronto in the MLS. Dempsey, the U.S. captain, departed Tot- tenham in August 2013 for the Seattle Sounders. Klinsmann said Monday that Bradley “has to prove that he hasn’t lost a bit.” “And so for me, it’s all very simple,” Bradley said. “My record when I’ve played for the national team and my commitment and contribution is there for anybody to look at and take from it what they want.” Bradley, 27, has 91 international caps for the U.S. and was a key player at the 2010 and 2014 World Cups. “I sleep very easy at night knowing every- thing that I have given and everything that I’ve put into it,” he said of the national team. “And I’ll continue to do so until they don’t let me anymore.” Toronto FC coach Greg Vanney, who is also a former U.S. international, called Klinsmann’s vie of MLS “harsh.” “I think this league is extremely challenging, but maybe in different ways,” Vanney said. “Michael shows up every day and he puts in the work. And he’s an honest worker. So I think if you’re the type of person who comes bac to this league and you’re on vacation, I think it can hurt you. “If you’re the type o person like Michael and what I hear of the other guys that come back, this league, it just provides you with a different chal- lenge, that’s all. I think it can keep you sharp and it can keep you ready for any international play.” Bradley defends U.S. team play n Bradley was a key player at the 2010 and 2014 World Cups. ASSOCIATED PRESS
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