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The Score's University Rush game of the
week was Laurier at Guelph which Laurier
pulled out in the fourth quarter.
See the highlights of this game as well as
Laval/Montreal and McMaster/Waterloo by
clicking the link below.
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Late, but great, play runs Ottawa's
record to 6-0 on season.
Darren Desaulniers, The Ottawa Citizen The Queen's Golden Gaels held the vaunted University of Ottawa Gees-Gees offence and quarterback Josh Sacobie in check for most of the afternoon yesterday. That still wasn't good enough. Sacobie, the fourth-year standout from the Tobique First Nation Reserve near Fredericton, N.B., connected with Cyril Adjeity on a 60-yard pass-and-run play with just over a minute remaining in the fourth quarter to give the Gee-Gees a 13-12 win over the visiting Gaels at Frank Clair Stadium. Sacobie had been trying for the long bomb all game without success until Adjeity hauled in the pass, broke a tackle and ran 15 yards to pay dirt. The Gee- Gees were averaging nearly 46 points a game heading into yesterday and had scored 50 or more points in three of their games. "Queen's game-planned against us very well," Sacobie said. "We were very vertical last week against McMaster (in a 60-7 win), so they took away our vertical game." Until the winning touchdown toss, that is |
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By DON BRENNAN, SUN MEDIA
It was new ground for Josh Sacobie, who's usually not even in the game by the fourth quarter, never mind on the short end of the score. But in finally connecting with a bomb, the Ottawa Gee-Gees quarterback managed to reach back and put his team on top again. Sacobie and receiver Cyril Adjeity combined for a 60-yard touchdown with 1:07 left in the game, lifting the Gee-Gees to a 13-12 victory over the Queen's Golden Gaels at Frank Clair Stadium. The victory, in front of 1,581 fans that sounded split in their loyalties, improved the No. 2-ranked Gee-Gees to 6-0 heading into a showdown next Saturday in Waterloo against the likewise unbeaten Laurier Golden Hawks. "We put ourselves in a very, very, very tough
position," said Gee-Gees coach Denis
Piche. "We didn't make plays, we didn't
execute as well as we should have. But the
No. 1 thing we learned from this, is that it's
never over.
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Learning the Queen's Golden Gaels lost 13-
12 to unbeaten Ottawa on Saturday was like
getting the first four digits right in the Super 7
lottery draw.
What's that worth, about a hundred bucks? That's how it feels for a fan. For a sweet spot in time Saturday, there was a scenario in play where the Gaels, not the Gee-Gees, were the lead horse in the OUA race. They led No. 2 Ottawa halfway through the fourth quarter and Guelph, in a game delayed by lightning, had the Laurier Golden Hawks down by 10 points in the second half in The Score's University Rush game. Then it became something like Ben Stiller
comedy that opened this weekend, The
Heartbreak Kid, when he finds out that
Swedish-Canadian beauty, Malin Akerman,
isn't what he took her to be.
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The CIS blog has a great round up of the
week #6 action.
Narrow escapes by top teams were the theme of this weekend... some teams must have been thinking about the Thanksgiving turkey. |
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Chris Worden, the RCMP officer shot dead
in Hay River, N.W.T., yesterday, was a
former Laurier Golden Hawks football
player.
Worden, 30,a graduate of St. Matthew's in Ottawa, played at Laurier from 1996-2000. In hindsight, he seems like one of those total team guys, a special teams standout who variously lined up at fullback, slotback and even on the offensive line. |
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Cha Gheill - No Surrender
Queen's Football Club
phone:
416-350-5950 (w)
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