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“When you turn the ball over against a good team like that, it slims your chances of winning,” Burke said. “It’s something we have to get better at each and every day. We’ll watch film on it tomorrow and see where we could have played better and learn from it.” Nowitzki drained a 3-pointer - the last of four baskets in five possessions for Dallas - to spark an 11-2 run that gave the Maver- icks a 22-10 lead with 2:46 left in the first. Utah got on track late in the quarter and cut the deficit to 24-23 early in the second. Once the Jazz made it a one-possession game, Nowitzki went to work again. He scored three baskets and fed Chandler for another layup to fuel a 15-2 spurt that put the Mav- ericks up 39-25. Utah rallied a second time, cutting it to five on back-to-back 3s from Hayward and Burke. But Nowitzki hit another 3-pointer and Chandler scored on a dunk less than a minute later to put Dallas back ahead by double digits at 45-34. On the punt return, Natson faked right and broke left all the way down the sideline. His scoring run also went down the left side after he came across the formation and raced around the left tackle. Kent Myers completed 13 of 16 passes for 150 yards. Nick Diaz had field goals of 20 and 28 yards for Utah State, which had to make the trip to Laramie and a short turnaround after playing at Hawaii the previous weekend. While the Aggies gained 356 total yards, they were held to 2 of 10 on third- down conversions. Wyoming (4-6, 2-4) was led by last week’s national player of the week, Brian Hill, who ran for 122 yards on 25 carries. It was Hill’s third consecutive 100-yard game since entering the lineup full-time on Oct. 24 because of injuries to Wyo- ming’s top two running backs. Hill had 387 all-pur- pose yards, including 281 rushing, in Wyoming’s 45-17 victory over Fresno State last week. Against Utah State, the Cowboys ran 75 plays and gained 363 yards, but two interceptions and 10 pen- alties for 95 yards thwarted several scoring opportuni- ties. B2 Post Register Saturday, November 8, 2014 SPORTS MERIDIAN — If Trey Bell was feeling any rust from a two-week break between football games, he dusted it off with a 95-yard kickoff return for a touch- down on Mountain View’s first play of the game. The Mavericks’ defense took over from there, forcing seven turnovers en route to a 27-19 victory over Madison in the 5A state quarterfinals Friday night at Mountain View High. Mountain View will host the winner of Friday’s game between Capital and Lake City — which was still in progress at press time — at 7 p.m. next Friday. It marks the first time in program history that the Mavericks (8-2) will host a state semifinal game and just the second time they have appeared in a state semifinal. “It’s history in the making right before our eyes,” Mountain View coach Judd Benedick said. “We’re excited that we have the opportunity to host. It’s an unbelievable chance to go as far as you can as a team, because you get to play in front of your own crowd on your own field. The field you practice on everyday. We couldn’t ask for anything more.” While Bell got Moun- tain View’s offense going after the long layover, the defense went to work slowing Madison’s pass- heavy attack. Senior defensive backs Kaleb Turlington and Demetrius Romero each grabbed two interceptions, and sophomore Jayce Richter collected another to hold Madison quarter- back Konner Stoneberg to just 17 completions on 40 attempts for 180 yards and two touchdowns. “It’s the playoffs. It’s a new season. We’re all pumped up for this. Playoff players are expected to perform, and that’s what we did,” Romero said. “We’re the No. 1 pass defense (in the 5A SIC) and the No. 1 defense overall (in the 5A SIC). We came out and showed them that.” Although Madison (6-4) had 388 total yards com- pared to Mountain View’s 243, the Mavericks’ seven turnovers erased any potential Bobcat advan- tage. “Madison is a great football team and they’re explosive, but we just worked really hard in practice to take away what we thought they did best,” Benedick said. The Mavericks took a 20-7 lead into the break after defensive tackle Cameron Skaggs recov- ered a Madison fumble in the end zone for a touch- down. Madison returned from the locker room with a 10-play, 69-yard drive that ended with a 6-yard pass from Stoneberg to senior receiver Zachary Robinson to pull the Bobcats within 20-13. Mountain View was able to create some breathing room late in the third quarter when quarter- back Garrett Collingham found senior receiver Ryan Haun in the end zone fo a 4-yard touchdown pass, pushing the Mavericks’ lead to 27-13. The ensuing fourth quarter saw Mountain Vie and Madison combine for five turnovers — one inter- ception for Madison and three interceptions and a fumble recovery for the Mavericks. While Mountain Vie failed to capitalize on the turnovers, the Bobcats took one last shot at the end zone, scoring on a 25-yard touchdown pass from Stoneberg to Rob- inson with 41 seconds left. The Bobcats then recov- ered the onside kick, but Turlington ended the threat with his second interception of the night. Turnovers too much for Madiso Otto Kitsinger / Idaho Statesman Madison High School quarterback Konner Stoneberg (13) heads upfield during Friday’s 5A state quarter- final game against Mountain View in Meridian. KAMIAH 42, BUTTE COUNTY 36 Kamiah 0 14 8 14 — 42 Butte County 0 14 7 15 — 36 Second quarter Kamiah-Whipple 4 run ( failed pass) BC-Cummins 2 run (C. Coburn kick) BC-Harrell 4 run (C. Coburn kick) Kamiah-Grimm 1 run (R. Grimm run) Third quarter BC-Hjelm 1 run (C. Coburn kick) Kamiah-Grimm 63 run (R. Grimm run) Fourth quarter BC-Hjelm 1 run (T. Whitehead pass) BC-Hjelm 46 run (C. Coburn kick) Kamiah-Grimm 80 pass from P. Whipple Kamiah-Whipple 9 run (R. Grimm failed run) Overtime Kamiah-McAlister 14 pass from P. Whipple INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Kamiah, R. Grimm 17-132, 2 TDs; P. Whipple 12-64, 2 TDs; T. McAlister 10-53; BC, J. Hjelm 27-164, 3 TDs; S. Collins 16-107; Z. Harrell 17-71, TD; K. Cummins 4-10, TD. PASSING - Kamiah, P. Whipple 7-11-1-181; BC, J. Isham 3-6-2-30; Z. Harrell 1-1-0-9. RECEIVING - Kamiah, R. Grimm 4-111, TD; T. McAlister 2-60, TD; C. Pethel 1-10; BC, S. Collins 1-13; Z. Harrell 1-12; J. Isham 1-9; J. Hjelm 1-5. BLACKFOOT 42, SANDPOINT 27 Sandpoint 7 7 0 13 — 27 Blackfoot 7 7 14 14 — 42 First quarter BF-Hoskins 21 pass from P. Hayes (M. Peterson kick) Sandpoint-Presser 5 run (M. Plaster kick) Second quarter Sandpoint-Perry 7 pass from N. Loutzenhiser (M. Plaster kick) BF-Peterson 68 pass from P. Hayes (M. Peterson kick) Third quarter BF-Pearson 19 pass from P. Hayes (M. Peterson kick) BF-Peterson 47 interception (M. Peterson kick) Fourth quarter Sandpoint-Harris 22 pass from N. Loutzenhis- er (M. Plaster kick) Sandpoint-Collado 53 fumble recovery BF-Pearson 56 pass from P. Hayes (M. Peterson kick) BF-Causey 67 interception (M. Peterson kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Sandpoint, K. Perry 18-87, TD; T. Harris 14-85; N. Loutzenhiser 5-44; K. Merrill 3-22; T. Presser 4-11, TD; M. Timothy 2-6; BF, D. Bodkin 15-103; L. Averett 7-32; P. Hayes 5-24; M. Peterson 1-9; K. Robinson 1-5; T. Pearson 1-3. PASSING - Sandpoint, Loutzenhiser 8-24-5-109; M. Timothy 0-1-0-0; BF, P. Hayes 10-23-0-259. RECEIVING - Sandpoint, T. Harris 3-35, TD; W. McCormick 1-29; M. Timothy 2-27; K. Perry 2-18, TD; BF, M. Peterson 2-97, TD; T. Pearson 3-82, 2 TDs; J. Hoskins 3-58, TD; A. Hatch 2-22. MOUNTAIN VIEW 27, MADISON 19 Madison 0 7 6 6 — 19 Mountain View 7 13 7 0 — 27 First quarter Mountain View-Bell 99 kickoff return (G. Collingham kick) Second quarter MAD-Stoneberg 1 run (E. Norton kick) Mountain View-Collingham 18 run (G. Collingham kick) Mountain View-Skaggs 0 fumble recovery Third quarter MAD-Robinson 6 pass from K. Stoneberg (failed kick) Mountain View-Haun 2 pass from G. Colling- ham (G. Collingham kick) Fourth quarter MAD-Robinson 25 pass from K. Stoneberg (failed kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - MAD, K. Stoneberg 30-134, TD; G. Stanger 8-35; S. Buck 6-16; Mountain View, G. Collingham 18-55, TD; K. Goodwin 18-42; T. Bell 4-24; C. Smith 1-0. PASSING - MAD, K. Stoneberg 16-37-5-187; Mountain View, G. Collingham 9-18-1-121. RECEIVING - MAD, Z. Robinson 8-87, 2 TDs; Z. Anderson 4-69; J. Crane 3-17; K. Parkinson 1-14; Mountain View, K. Goodwin 2-42; R. Haun 3-38; J. Farris 3-34; T. Bell 1-7. LATE THURSDAY SHELLEY 20, GOODING 15 Gooding 0 0 7 8 — 15 Shelley 6 0 8 6 — 20 First quarter SHE-Robison 1 run (failed run) Third quarter Gooding-Williams 1 run (C. Ogle kick) SHE-Bean 24 pass from B. Leckington (T. Bean pass) Fourth quarter Gooding-Finley 36 run (W. Williams run) SHE-Bean 16 pass from B. Leckington (failed pass) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Gooding, J. Finley 19-119, TD; W. Williams 17-43, TD; D. Higson 3-16; J. Pierson 1-1; SHE, J. Hathaway 12-60; B. Leckington 13-43; D. Robison 9-37, TD; T. Fredrickson 5-8; R. Sutherin 1-3; T. Bean 1-2. PASSING - Gooding, W. Williams 10-20-2-123; C. Cockerman 0-1-0-0; SHE, B. Leckington 7-12- 0-97; T. Fredrickson 1-2-1-3. RECEIVING - Gooding, C. Cockerman 2-55; J. Finley 6-52; B. Comstock 1-10; D. Higson 1-6; SHE, T. Bean 4-90, 2 TDs; J. Hathaway 3-5. FRIDAY’S SCORES Class 1A Division 1 Quarterfinal Kamiah 42, Butte County 36, OT Prairie 50, Oakley 20 Class 1A Division 2 Quarterfinal Carey 44, Rockland 12 Lighthouse Christian 60, N. Gem 26 Wilder 69, Deary 36 Class 2A Quarterfinal Aberdeen 17, Declo 15 Class 3A Quarterfinal Emmett 27, Homedale 6 Class 4A Quarterfinal Bishop Kelly 38, Skyview 14 Blackfoot 42, Sandpoint 27 Middleton 36, Minico 13 Class 5A Quarterfinal Highland 42, Eagle 7 Lake City 41, Capital 34, OT Mountain View 27, Madison 19 Rocky Mountain 43, Coeur d’Alene 21 P reP F ootball S coreboard UTAH From Page B1 interception from Landen Gamett. “I really thought we had them when we had that two-score lead,” Thorngren said. The Kamiah players were thinking the same thing. After Hjelm’s 46-yarder, the Kubs hung their heads as they walked off the field, feeling time had run out on their season. Ball wouldn’t have any of it. “I told them, this is why we run the no-huddle,’ ” he said. “There were five minutes left and we can score quickly.” After Coburn launched another kickoff into the end zone for a touchback, quar- terback Parker Whipple threw a middle screen to Ryker Grimm that went for an 80-yard score. The Kubs hurt the Pirates with the play in the first half, but Butte County had taken it away up to that point in the second half. “That really hurt because we had just been talking about maybe sitting our linebackers back,” Thorngren said. “But we had kind of shut it down with our aggressiveness and we wanted to keep that going. It just didn’t work out.” Things got worse on the ensuing kickoff when Kamiah recovered an onside kick in Butte County territory. A 21-yard run from Taylor McAlister put the ball at the 26 with four minutes left. After getting stuffed on first down, Kamiah appeared to lose the ball when Whipple’s option pitch hit off the hands off a running back and eventually was covered by Butte County. But the refs huddled for a minute before declaring that the whistle had been blown by mistake, forcing a replay of the down. Four plays later, Whipple found the end zone from 9 yards out. The Kubs had a chance to take the lead, but Whipple was stopped by Gerrett Blattner on the two-point run. After Butte County was stopped on fourth and goal from the 1 on its overtime possession, Whipple found McAlister open in the left corner of the end zone on second and goal from the 14. “Even though it didn’t work out, I couldn’t be prouder of this team,” Thorngren said. “They’re a great bunch of kids, they’re good sports, they work hard, they play for each other. You can’t ask for anything more from them. I hurt for them. But when you look back it was a great season.” HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL quarter. The second inter- ception came near the end of the quarter. Lout- zenhiser rolled to his right and threw up a prayer before getting leveled by two Blackfoot defenders. Peterson intercepted the floating duck and ran 47 yards for an easy touch- down. Sandpoint was forced to punt on its next drive. Luckily for the Bulldogs, the punt rolled out of bounds at Blackfoot’s 1 yard line. Blackfoot couldn’t escape the hole and punted after three plays. The punt went 22 yards. Two plays later, Lout- zenhiser connected with Tyler Harris for a touch- down. Collado’s fumble recovery for a touchdown happened three plays after that. Blackfoot’s crowd was silent, as if every jaw was resting on the bleachers. The comfortable lead had ust been erased. Well, everyone thought the lead had been erased. Robinson’s block instilled new life into the stadium. “On the previous PAT, we only had one kid come with pressure, who showed effort,” Buck said. “Those things are kind of discour- aging at times. Where’s your heart? Where’s your effort? This is it. This is the playoffs.” Peterson’s ensuing kickoff return gave Black- foot great field posi- tion, even after a 15-yard penalty. Three plays later, Taylor Pearson was running down the sideline, evading defenders and gal- loping into the end zone on a 56-yard catch-and-run. Sandpoint was in Black- foot’s territory with under a minute to play, but Loutzenhiser threw his fourth interception. Chase Causey, the recipient of the pick, returned the pass for a touchdown to cement the final score. Hoskins put a bow on the win with his third inter- ception as time expired. Blackfoot will face Mid- dleton next week at Holt Arena. The winner will go to the 4A state title game. “We’re just always happy to move on,” Peterson said. “Keep an undefeated season, hope- fully.” Apple hosts racquet- ball tournament Apple Athletic Club and the Idaho Racquetball Association will host the annual Turkey Shootout Racquetball Tournament Nov. 13 through 15. The tournament is open to players of all levels. For information or to register, call Liz Panter at 529-8600. Registration packets are also available at Apple. I.F. Juniors V-ball meeting schediled Idaho Falls Juniors Vol- leyball Club will be holding an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the high school to prepare for upcoming tryouts. For information about travel club volleyball, check out the IFJ website at www. ifjrsvolleyball.org. For more information, email club director Wendy Johnson at wendyjohnson84@gmail. com. I.F. to host adult basketball league The Idaho Falls Parks and Recreation Depart- ment is taking sign-ups for the upcoming winter men’s basketball league. The cost is $425 per team, and games will be played once a week for a 10-game schedule. The entry dead- line is Nov. 19 and games begin the first week of December. Registration packets are available at the Rec Center or at www.ifrec. org. For information, call 612-8480. Ice skating lessons schedule in I.F. The Idaho Falls Parks and Recreation Depart- ment is taking sign-ups for ice skating lessons. All level of classes are being offered. Adult lessons are also being offered on Friday mornings. The next sessions begin Nov. 18 and run Dec. 18. Three more sessions will be offered throughout the winter, ending in March. Register at www.ifrec.org. For infor- mation, call 612-8480. S. Fremont hoops holds youth tourney South Fremont High School will be hosting a youth boys basketball tournament for grades six through eight Dec. 13. Each team will get a minimum of three games and the cost is $150 per team. Fo information or to sign up, contact coach Ryon Pope at ryonp@sd215.net or 421- 1496. From Post Register reports LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFLY BUTTE From Page B1 JAZZ From Page B1 BLACKFOOT From Page B1 “M adison is a great football team and they’re explosive, but we just worked really hard in practice to take away what we thought they did best,” JUDD BENEDICK Mountain View coach n Bobcats had 7 turnovers and lost to Mountain View B y RACHEL ROBERTS Idaho Statesman
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