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the three starting running backs were juniors. “Hopefully (getting to Holt Arena) means enough to the underclassmen that they know there’s work to do because they’ve been here and they want to get back here,” Taylor said. “Hopefully, that’s motiva- tion enough.” And while the future is bright, the teary eyes showed that it was tough for the Panthers to close the books on the 2014 season. “This year meant a lot,” junior running back James Burtenshaw said. “Our coach really brought us together and we played like a team. We played like brothers.” WEST SIDE 44, WEST JEFFERSON 12 West Side 14 8 14 8 — 44 West Jefferson 0 6 0 6 — 12 First quarter West Side-Ebanez 85 run ( failed run) West Side-Ebanez 5 run (K. Bingham run) Second quarter WJ-Albertson 1 run (K. Bingham failed run) West Side-Beckstead 3 run (K. Bingham run) Third quarter West Side-Cox 7 pass from P. Brown (J. Ebanez pass) West Side-Ebanez 40 pass from P. Brown (J. Ebanez failed pass) Fourth quarter West Side-Turnbow 8 pass from P. Brown (M. Turnbow run) WJ-Albertson 6 run (M. Turnbow failed run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - West Side, J. Ebanez 11-142, 2 TDs; W. Beckstead 11-70, TD; T. Cox 3-50; K. Bingham 4-11; P. Brown 3-8; M. Turnbow 3-2; WJ, H. Sullivan 16-96; J. Burtenshaw 11-58; B. Albertson 5-10, 2 TDs; B. Jacobs 1-6; K. Barzee 1-1; T. Tomlinson 1-(-1). PASSING - West Side, P. Brown 9-11-0-149; WJ, T. Tomlinson 3-6-1-26. RECEIVING - West Side, J. Ebanez 2-49, TD; B. Henderson 1-40, TD; M. Turnbow 3-34, TD; K. Bingham 1-19; T. Cox 2-7; WJ, J. Burtenshaw 1-12; P. Lundholm 1-9; N. Holdaway 1-5. B2 Post Register Friday, November 7, 2014 SPORTS “He throws it as good as anybody we’ve ever had,” Buck said. It’s not just the arm strength that distinguishes Hayes from other quar- terbacks. He’s laser accu- rate and never looks flum- moxed, even after a big mistake. Against Century this season, Hayes threw an interception that was returned 22 yards for a touchdown giving Century a 7-0 lead. Blackfoot ended up winning 42-7, with Hayes contributing three touchdowns. Rigby also intercepted Hayes early. The Trojans didn’t return it for a score, but a touchdown wouldn’t have made a difference. Blackfoot cruised to a 35-13 victory. Hayes scored the opening touchdown and threw for the final one. “He’s definitely our playmaker,” Hoskins said. Hayes isn’t shy about telling teammates they messed up or need to improve, according to Pearson. But Hayes isn’t a drill sergeant. Pearson said Hayes is more likely to take accountability than blame others. And he’s often com- plimentary. The day after Blackfoot’s 38-12 win over Pocatello this season, Pearson received a text from Hayes. One of Pearson’s catches was No. 2 on Channel 8’s top plays of the weekend. Pearson didn’t know this until Hayes texted him about it. “It just means a lot when he texts me and says, ‘Hey, you made a great catch,’ ” Pearson said. “My favorite thing about him is he’ll always let you know when you’re doing good.” Hayes might have started this season regard- less of Pearson’s health last season, but Pearson’s con- cussions certainly sped up the process. And the reps Hayes got last season only benefited him in 2014. The only potential neg- ative about his call-up was the timing. Getting an important call during a nerve-wracking driver’s test could’ve cost him. But it didn’t. Hayes passed the test and earned his license. Reporter Victor Flores can be reached at 542-6772. ularly last year. The other is junior center Marcus Henry. With Odhiambo in the lineup for a full game, the Broncos rushed for 135 yards (3.6 per carry) against Ole Miss and 227 yards (4.7 per carry) against BYU. Ole Miss ranks 33rd in the nation in rush defense and allows 3.5 yards per carry. BYU is 13th and allows 3.1 yards per carry. “He’s a difference-maker when he’s in there,” offen- sive line coach Scott Huff said before the BYU game. Odhiambo declined to say what his injury was. Several times, coach Bryan Harsin said he was hopeful Odhiambo would play but he wasn’t out there on game day. “It was really chal- lenging,” Odhiambo said. “… It was more, ‘I think I can go,’ but I wasn’t cleared yet. … It felt great to get going again.” Being out, and seeing more serious injuries occur to players on TV, helped Odhiambo appreciate the opportunity he has now. “I’ve really enjoyed playing,” he said. “I feel like it’s an opportunity most people don’t get. You just have to enjoy the process and every moment you get to play.” He said the offensive line has played a key role in the Broncos’ offensive resurgence. They have scored 143 points in the past three games (47.7 per game) while averaging 566.3 yards per game. “It’s been mostly just the offensive line has been clicking on a lot of things,” Odhiambo said. “When (quarterback Grant Hedrick) feels comfortable back there, he can throw the ball wherever he needs to without worrying about getting hit. Once we fixed that, everything else was just good to go.” From Page B1 HAYES ODHIAMBO From Page B1 PANTHERS From Page B1 This Week’s Games Marlowe GAME OF THE WEEK: Shelley vs. Gooding Victor Last Week: 13-1 12-2 13-1 Season Record: 112-23 103-32 103-32 Madison at Mountain View, 7 p.m. / Friday Mountain View Mountain View Mountain View Rigby at Lakeland, 2 p.m. / Saturday Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Sandpoint at Blackfoot, 6 p.m. / Friday Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Shelley vs. Gooding, 8:15 p.m. / Thursday at Holt Arena Shelley Gooding Gooding South Fremont at Snake River / 2 p.m. Saturday Snake River Snake River Snake River West Side vs. West Jefferson, 5:30 p.m. / Thur. at Holt Arena West Side West Side West Side Grangeville at North Fremont, 2 p.m. / Saturday North Fremont North Fremont North Fremont Kamiah at Butte County, 4 p.m. / Friday Butte County Butte County Butte County Jeff n The team that has been the AFC North’s bottom dweller for years B y JOE KAy AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) — Cornerback Joe Haden led a line of Browns players umping to slap hands with oyous fans in the first row. The stadium was filled with the sound of woofing. Felt like times from way, way back when. And with a dominating performance, the Browns suggested they’ve finally made it all the way back. The team that has been the AFC North’s bottom dweller for years climbed back into the top spot Thursday night. The Browns were all over ndy Dalton all night long, turning a first-place show- down into a shockingly one-sided 24-3 victory. With every interception and every sack, the Browns showed they’re for real. “This is a little different Browns team than the rest of the league is used to seeing,” said Haden, who shadowed A.J. Green all over the field and shut him down again. Cleveland (6-3) improved on its best start in 20 years and moved into a first-place tie with Pitts - burgh. The Browns also snapped their streak of 17 straight losses to division opponents on the road. The last win? Also in Cincinnati, a 20-12 victory on Sept. 28, 2008. “A huge boost for our guys,” coach Mike Pettine said. “Just look at the streaks we ended. Not many people gave us a chance.” Just like the Browns, the Bengals (5-3-1) were trying to break away from some bad franchise history. They’ve played some of their worst games in prime time and wanted to show they were finally ready to hold up under the national attention. Instead, they crumbled along with their quarter- back. They also got drubbed 43-17 during a Sunday night game in New England this season. Cincinnati fell to 18-41 in prime time. “It does confound me,” coach Marvin Lewis said. “For whatever reason, the two times (in prime time) this year we didn’t play well. Because we were at home, there was an energy and excitement instead of being steely-eyed and focusing on what we have to do.” Dalton was 10 of 33 for 86 yards with three inter- ceptions and two sacks and a passer rating of 2. It was another big-game meltdown for the fourth- year quarterback, who has led his team to the playoffs three years in a row only to lose opening games all three times. “We didn’t start fast and that’s on me,” Dalton said. “I missed a couple early and could never get into a rhythm.” The game marked the first since 1986 — when Bernie Kosar and Boomer Esiason were the quarter- backs — that the intrastate rivals played with first place on the line so late in the season. The Browns won that one 34-3. And they were in charge right from the start of this one, too. Playing in a cold, gusty wind, Dalton was repeat- edly off-target and made a big early mistake. His first pass was high and incom- plete. His next one was intercepted by linebacker Craig Robertson, who returned it to the 18. Five plays later, Ben Tate went into the end zone from 4 yards for the lead. “We put a lot of pres- sure on their receivers by covering them tight,” cor- nerback Buster Skrine said. “He overthrew a lot of balls. He started the game with an interception and after that, nothing went right for him.” It never got any better for Cincinnati, which self-de- structed in a tone-setting first half. Kevin Huber’s 25-yard punt into the wind set up a 59-yard touchdown drive by the Browns, highlighted by Brian Hoyer’s comple - tions of 17 and 22 yards to Travis Benjamin. Isaiah Crowell carried the last two yards for a 14-3 lead earl in the second quarter. Billy Cundiff’s 32-yard field goal made it 17-3 at halftime. It was Cleve- land’s biggest halftime lead in Cincinnati since 1994, when the Browns won 28-20. The Browns essentiall put it away late in the third quarter when Hoyer com- pleted a 28-yard pass to tight end Gary Barnidge in the middle of tight cov- erage. Terrance West went in from a yard out for a 24-3 lead that sent some Bengals fans to the exits. Cleveland rushed for 170 yards after managing only 158 in the last three games combined. West led the way with 94 yards on 26 carries. Hoyer was 15 of 23 for 198 yards. The only good moments for the crowd of 65,871 came after the first quarter when 4-year-old Leah Still — daughter of defensive tackle Devon Still — was on the field for a chec presentation. The girl is fighting cancer and fle in from Philadelphia to see her father play for the first time. The Bengals raised more than $1 million for cancer research and treatment through sales of Still’s No. 75 jersey. Browns dominate Bengals, move into 1st NFL returned it to Gooding’s 7 yard line. But Shelley couldn’t punch it in on the next four plays. Gooding nearly scored on the last play of the half on a pass from Williams to Clancy Cockerham, but Cockerham was stopped a yard shy of the end zone. Early in the third quarter, Williams (123 passing yards, 43 rushing, 1 TD) found Josh Finely (171 total yards, 1 TD) on a long pass across the field for 18 yards, a yard shy of the end zone. This time, Gooding scored on the next play to take a 7-6 lead. Shelley answered a few minutes later with a 24-yard pass from Leck- ington — who badly fooled Gooding on a pump fake — to Tyler Bean for a touch- down. A 2-point conver- sion put Shelley up 14-7 with 3:14 left in the third quarter. One of the biggest plays of the game came at the end of the third quarter. Tyler Fredrickson threw an interception to Cockerham, who returned it to Shelley’s 25 yard line. But as he went down, Shelley’s Hathway ripped the ball out of his hands, regaining posses- sion for the Russets. “Had that pick gone down,” Hobson said, “that would’ve been trouble for us.” Fourth down doomed Shelley again. With 6:56 left in the game, Shelley attempted to convert a fourth and 1 from its own 37. But Leckington ended up losing a yard. A play later, Finely found the end zone on a 36-yard touchdown. Then Gooding poured more salt in Shel- ley’s wounds with a suc- cessful two-point conver- sion to make it 15-14. “I didn’t punt and I knew better,” Hobson said of the fourth and 1 play. “I’m going to be kicking myself all weekend about that.” Shelley had just under five minutes to save its season. After a few chain- moving plays, Leckington again found Bean (90 yards, 2 TDs), this time for a 47-yard pass that put the Russets on Gooding’s 17. Two plays later, Leck- ington completed to Bean for the go-ahead touch- down. “It’s kind of a blur, it’s kind the a fog of war a little bit,” Hobson said. “I don’t remember what happened. I just remember Tyler Bean making the grab.” Gooding wouldn’t die, though. With three minutes to play, the Senators marched down to Shel- ley’s 20 thanks to a 34-yard completion. A play later, Gooding faced a second and 8. Shelley sacked Wil- liams on that play. And the next. The Senators tried a prayer on their fourth and 26 play, but it wasn’t answered. The Russets gathered at midfield after the game. Hobson walked toward his kneeling players as if to give a postgame speech. “Fellas, fellas,” he said. Only one word came out of his mouth after that. “Woooooooh,” he screamed. His players immediately joined him. SHELLEY From Page B1 Michael Conroy / Associated Press Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton is tackled by Cleveland Browns defensive end Billy Winn during the second half Thursday in Cincinnati.
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