LATIMES.COM/SPORTS SS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2019D13
Conf. Overall
TEAM W L W L
Baylor 0 0 2 0
Kansas State 0 0 2 0
Oklahoma 0 0 2 0
Oklahoma State 0 0 2 0
Texas Tech 0 0 2 0
Iowa State 0 0 1 0
Texas Christian 0 0 1 0
Kansas 0 0 1 1
Texas 0 0 1 1
West Virginia 0 0 1 1
UP NEXT
Friday
Kansas at Boston College
Saturday
Kansas State at Mississippi State
North Carolina State at West Virginia
Oklahoma State at Tulsa
Iowa at Iowa State
Texas Christian at Purdue
Oklahoma at UCLA
Texas at Rice
Texas Tech at Arizona
BIG 12
at Pittsburgh 20, Ohio 10:Kenny Pickett passed for a career-
high 321 yards, including a 74-yard touchdown to Maurice
Ffrench, to lead the Panthers.
at North Carolina State 41, Western Carolina 0:Freshman
Zonovan Knight ran for 119 yards and two touchdowns in 18
carries as the Wolfpack rebounded from a slow start.
at Virginia Tech 31, Old Dominion 17: Ryan Willis threw for
two touchdowns and ran for one as the Hokies avenged a
stunning loss to the Monarchs last season, taking a 17-3
first-half lead and responding when Old Dominion pulled
within a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
at Georgia Tech 14, South Florida 10:Jordan Mason and
Tobias Oliver each scored second-quarter touchdowns, and
the Yellow Jackets defense recovered a critical fumble at the
goal line in the fourth quarter to give first-year coach Geoff
Collins his first win.
at Boston College 45, Richmond 13:Anthony Brown threw
for three touchdowns in the first half, AJ Dillon caught a
touchdown pass and ran for two scores and the Eagles
coasted.
at Florida State 45, Louisiana Monroe 44 (OT):Cam Akers
had a program-record 36 carries, the final one a four-yard
touchdown as the Seminoles won in overtime.
at Duke 45, North Carolina AT&T 13:Quentin Harris
passed for a career-high 345 yards and four touchdowns to
lead the Blue Devils. Harris also rushed for 83 yards and a
touchdown.
at Louisville 42, Eastern Kentucky 0:Jawon Pass threw for
a career-high four touchdowns and give coach Scott Satter-
field his first win with the Cardinals. Javian Hawkins rushed
for 123 in 11 carries.
at North Carolina 28, Miami 25:Sam Howell found Dazz
Newsome just inside the end zone for the go-ahead touch-
down with 1:01 left to help North Carolina rally.
TEAM Conf. Overall
ATLANTIC W L W L
Boston College 1 0 2 0
Clemson 1 0 2 0
North Carolina State 0 0 2 0
Wake Forest 0 0 2 0
Florida State 0 0 1 1
Louisville 0 0 1 1
Syracuse 0 0 1 1
COASTAL W L W L
North Carolina 1020
Virginia 1020
Duke 0011
Georgia Tech 0111
Pittsburgh 0111
Virginia Tech 0111
Miami 0102
UP NEXT
Friday
North Carolina at Wake Forest
Kansas at Boston College
Saturday
Pittsburgh at Penn State
North Carolina State at West Virginia
Furman at Virginia Tech
The Citadel at Georgia Tech
Louisville at Western Kentucky
Bethune-Cookman at Miami
Duke at Middle Tennessee
Clemson at Syracuse
Florida State at Virginia
ATLANTIC
COAST
TEAM Conf. Overall
EAST W L W L
Indiana 0 0 2 0
Maryland 0 0 2 0
Michigan 0 0 2 0
Michigan State 0 0 2 0
Ohio State 0 0 2 0
Penn State 0 0 2 0
Rutgers 0 1 1 1
WEST W L W L
Iowa 1 0 2 0
Illinois 0 0 2 0
Minnesota 0 0 2 0
Wisconsin 0 0 2 0
Nebraska 0 0 1 1
Purdue 0 0 1 1
Northwestern 0 0 0 1
UP NEXT
Saturday
Ohio State at Indiana
Pittsburgh at Penn State
Eastern Michigan at Illinois
Maryland at Temple
Nevada Las Vegas at Northwestern
Georgia Southern at Minnesota
Arizona State at Michigan State
Iowa at Iowa State
Texas Christian at Purdue
Northern Illinois at Nebraska
BIG TEN
TEAM Conf. Overall
EAST W L W L
Georgia 1020
Florida 0020
Kentucky 0020
Missouri 0011
South Carolina 0011
Tennessee 0002
Vanderbilt 0102
WEST W L W L
Mississippi 1 0 1 1
Alabama 0 0 2 0
Auburn 0 0 2 0
Louisiana State 0 0 2 0
Mississippi State 0 0 2 0
Texas A&M 0 0 1 1
Arkansas 0 1 1 1
UP NEXT
Saturday
Arkansas State at Georgia
Kansas State at Mississippi State
Chattanooga at Tennessee
Alabama at South Carolina
Southeastern Louisiana at Mississippi
Colorado State at Arkansas
Florida at Kentucky
Lamar at Texas A&M
Kent State at Auburn
Northwestern State at Louisiana State
Southeast Missouri State at Missouri
SOUTHEASTERN
at Maryland 63, No. 21 Syracuse 20:Josh Jackson threw for
296 yards and three touchdowns as the Terrapins (2-0)
scored 42 points in the first half on the way to their most
points against a ranked opponent. Tommy DeVito had 330
yards passing and three touchdowns for the Orange (1-1).
at No. 5 Ohio State 42, Cincinnati 0:Justin Fields passed
for two touchdowns and ran for two, and J.K. Dobbins
rushed for 141 yards and two touchdowns. Bearcats (1-1)
coach Luke Fickell played at Ohio State (2-0), then was an
assistant there and interim coach in 2011.
at No. 15 Penn State 45, Buffalo 13:Sean Clifford threw for
280 yards and four touchdowns, and the Nittany Lions (1-0)
cruised after trailing 10-7 at halftime.
at No. 17 Wisconsin 61, Central Michigan 0:Jonathan Taylor
rushed for three touchdowns and caught a touchdown pass.
The Badgers (2-0) had 599 yards, the Chippewas (1-1) 58.
at No. 19 Michigan State 51, Western Michigan 17:Darrell
Stewart had 10 catches for 185 yards and coach Mark Danto-
nio got his 109th victory with the Spartans (2-0), tying Duffy
Daugherty for the school record.
at No. 20 Iowa 30, Rutgers 0:Nate Stanley threw for 236
yards and three touchdowns, and the Hawkeyes (2-0, 1-0)
held the Scarlet Knights (1-1, 0-1) to 125 yards.
at Purdue 42, Vanderbilt 24:Elijah Sindelar passed for 509
yards and five touchdowns and ran for one to lead the Boil-
ermakers (1-1).
Illinois 31, at Connecticut 23:Brandon Peters threw for 225
yards and four touchdowns as the Illini (2-0) won a noncon-
ference road game for the first time in a dozen years.
at Indiana 52, Eastern Illinois 0:Peyton Ramsey had 226
yards passing and two touchdowns, and the Hoosiers (2-0)
rolled to 555 yards. The Panthers (0-2) had only 116 yards.
Minnesota 38, at Fresno State 35 (2OT):Michael Lantz’s
37-yard field goal lifted the Gophers (2-0).
at Coastal Carolina 12, Kansas 7: CJ Marable rushed for 148
yards and recorded two touchdowns to lead the Chanti-
cleers. In his highly-anticipated season debut following a
one-game suspension, Pooka Williams Jr. rushed for 99
yards on 22 carries to lead the Jayhawks.
at Kansas State 52, Bowling Green 0:The Wildcats totaled
more than 500 offensive yards in consecutive games for the
first time in school history. Malik Knowles had 99 yards
receiving and two touchdown catches and Skylar Thomp-
son threw for 151 yards and two touchdowns.
at Baylor 63, Texas San Antonio 14:Denzel Mims caught
three touchdown passes, Grayland Arnold returned a punt
73 yards for a score in the Bears’ fourth consecutive win.
at No.4 Oklahoma 70, South Dakota 14:Jalen Hurts passed
for 259 yards and three touchdowns in just over two quar-
ters and the Sooners rolled past the Coyotes. It was Okla-
homa’s highest points total since scoring 79 in a victory over
North Texas in 2007.
at Oklahoma State 56, McNeese 14:The Cowboys utilized a
dominant passing game that piled up 413 yards and scored
five touchdowns.
at Texas Tech 38, Texas El Paso 3:Alan Bowman completed
30 of 45 pass attempts for 260 yards and three touchdowns.
at No. 2 Alabama 62, New Mexico State 10:Tua Tagovailoa
passed for three touchdowns and ran 25 yards for a fourth,
all in the first half of the Crimson Tide’s victory over the
Aggies. Alabama receiver Jerry Jeudy tied the school record
with three touchdown catches, covering 21, 23 and 19 yards.
at No. 3 Georgia 63, Murray State 17:D’Andre Swift ran for
two touchdowns, Jake Fromm threw for 166 yards and a
score, and the Bulldogs broke loose in the second quarter on
the way to a blowout of the Racers.
at No. 10 Auburn 24, Tulane 6:Bo Nix threw for 207 yards
and a touchdown, the Tigers ran for 172 yards after amass-
ing only 20 in the first half and Auburn’s defense dominated
in a victory over the Green Wave.
at No. 11 Florida 45, Tennessee Martin 0:The Gators might
have lost their top two players in a victory over the lower-
division Skyhawks. Elusive receiver Kadarius Toney and
speedy cornerback CJ Henderson left the game in the first
half and did not return.
at Mississippi 31, Arkansas 17: Matt Corral threw for 246
yards, including a pair of touchdown passes to Elijah Moore,
and the Rebels defeated the Razorbacks.
Brigham Young 29, at Tennessee 26 (2OT):Ty’Son
Williams scored on a five-yard touchdown run in the second
overtime after the Cougars made a stunning drive for a
game-tying field goal in the closing seconds of regulation.
at Missouri 38, West Virginia 7:Kelly Bryant threw three
touchdown passes, the Tigers held the rebuilding Moun-
taineers to 171 yards of total offense.
at South Carolina 72, Charleston Southern 10:Freshman
quarterback Ryan Hilinski completed 24 of 30 passes for 282
yards and two touchdowns in his first start for the Game-
cocks.
at Mississippi State 38, Southern Mississippi 15:Kylin Hill
rushed for 123 yards and one touchdown to lead the Bull-
dogs past the Golden Eagles at Davis Wade Stadium.
at Kentucky 38, Eastern Michigan 17:Backup quarterback
Sawyer Smith threw two touchdown passes in relief of in-
jured Terry Wilson, who rushed for a touchdown before
hurting his left leg, and the Wildcats rolled past the Eagles.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
— Compiled from wire reports
CONFERENCE REPORTS
AUSTIN, Texas — Joe
Burrow passed for 471 yards
and four touchdowns, includ-
ing a 61-yarder to Justin Jef-
ferson with 2:27 left, and No. 6
Louisiana State pulled out a
wild 45-38 victory over No. 9
Texas on Saturday night.
The biggest nonconfer-
ence game in Austin since
No. 1 Ohio State came to town
in 2006 was one of the most
anticipated matchups of the
season and delivered on its
promise. Texas stormed back
from a 20-7 halftime deficit,
and the teams traded seven
touchdowns in the second
half.
Burrow and Texas’ Sam
Ehlinger picked apart the de-
fenses at will. LSU (2-0) didn’t
put it away until Texas came
up inches short from covering
an onside kick with 22 sec-
onds left.
Jefferson caught three
touchdown passes. His
clincher came after Burrow
stepped away from blitzing
Longhorns on third and long
to fire a pass that would have
been good enough for a first
down, before Jefferson
slipped a tackle and burst
down the sideline.
Burrow is only the third
LSU quarterback to pass for
400 yards and the first since
- Ehlinger finished with
401 yards and four touch-
downs for Texas (1-1).
The win will give LSU big
early momentum in the long-
term goal of reaching the Col-
lege Football Playoff, but the
rough Southeastern Confer-
ence looms in a long season.
“It’s a big statement, but
obviously we want to play bet-
ter,” LSU coach Ed Or-
geron said. Texas coach Tom
Herman said he’ll get his
team to focus on the Big 12.
“This is Game 2 of a mara-
thon,” Herman said. “All our
goals are still out there.”
The LSU offense is hum-
ming after two games. But the
defense gave up big plays and
long touchdown drives with
poor tackling.
The Tigers’ secondary was
gashed often in the second
half, notably by Texas re-
ceiver Devin Duvernay, who
bowled over defenders again
and again. His 44-yard catch
and run up the middle for a
score on fourth and three
early in the fourth kept Texas
in the game.
The Longhorns blew two
big chances for touchdowns
in the first quarter. Eight
plays inside the LSU 10
yielded no points as both
drives were stuffed at the goal
line.
Tigers need gas to
pass through Texas
Burrow throws for 471
yards and four scores
to escape a shootout
with Ehlinger.
NO. 6 LSU 45
NO. 9 TEXAS 38
JUSTIN JEFFERSONscores in the second quarter,
and his third touchdown catch sealed the game late.
Tim WarnerGetty Images
associated press
CLEMSON, S.C. — No. 1
Clemson wanted to leave lit-
tle doubt it was better than
No. 12 Texas A&M. In the
process, the Tigers left some
doubts that anyone could
challenge the defending na-
tional champions in another
title run.
Trevor Lawrence threw a
touchdown pass and ran for
a score and the top-ranked
Tigers won their record-ty-
ing 17th straight game with a
24-10 victory over the Aggies
on Saturday.
Many circled this game
as the best chance to take
down Clemson, given Texas
A&M’s nail-biting, 28-26 loss
to the Tigers in 2018. But it
was Clemson’s relentless
playmaking on offense and
defense that held the Aggies
to their fewest points in a
game since a 19-7 loss at Lou-
isiana State in 2015.
“We wanted to leave no
doubt this year,” Lawrence
said. “I think we did that.”
The decisive victory tied
Clemson’s best-ever run of
success that spanned the
2014 and 2015 seasons. It also
left a major question in col-
lege football: Who can stop
these guys?
“That is definitely not
how we think,” Clemson co-
offensive coordinator Jeff
Scott said. “We’ll look back
at this game in six or seven
weeks and go, ‘Hey, that was
a really big-time win early in
the year.’ ”
The Tigers will be double-
digit favorites the rest of the
regular season in their try
for a fifth straight Atlantic
Coast Conference title and
College Football Playoff
berth.
Texas A&M came in filled
with confidence. The Aggies
vowed they wouldn’t let their
near-miss, 28-26 loss to
Clemson happen this time.
They shrugged off the Death
Valley crowd with all their
own experience in loud
Southeastern Conference
venues. Offensive lineman
Jared Hocker even predic-
ted the upset.
Instead, it was A&M
shaking its head about what
went wrong as Clemson re-
lentlessly wore down the Ag-
gies with its collection of
fast, talented playmakers.
“We just didn’t play well
enough today to do what we
needed to do,” Texas A&M
coach Jimbo Fisher said.
KELDRICK CARPER of Texas A&M tries to stop Travis Etienne of Clemson,
which dominated the Aggies a year after it defeated them by just two points.
Streeter LeckaGetty Images
No hiss in Clemson record
The Tigers dominate
the Aggies for their
17th straight win to
equal mark from 2015.
NO. 1 CLEMSON 24
NO. 12 TEXAS A&M 10
associated press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. —
Michigan is off to a wobbly
start this season and Army
almost took advantage.
Jake Moody made a 43-
yard field goal and the sev-
enth-ranked Wolverines
forced and recovered a fum-
ble to hold on for a 24-21 dou-
ble-overtime win over the
Black Knights on Saturday.
The Wolverines (2-0)
didn’t lead until the second
extra period and would have
lost at the end of regulation
to the Black Knights (1-1) if
Cole Talley made a 50-yard
kick that was just short and
to the right.
“The entire football game
we made mistakes offen-
sively — penalties, and turn-
overs, and turnovers on
downs,” Michigan coach Jim
Harbaugh said. “The de-
fense was not in the best po-
sitions, but they played
great.”
It marked the second
straight year the U.S. Mili-
tary Academy nearly beat a
top-10 team for the first time
in more than a half century.
The Black Knights pushed
No. 5 Oklahoma into over-
time on the road last year be-
fore losing 28-21.
“Those guys aren’t in
there, ‘Oh, shucks’ and,
‘Isn’t that great, we gave
them a good game?’ ” Army
coach Jeff Monken said.
“They’re heartbroken be-
cause they believed they
were going to win that
game.”
Army had won 10
straight, a run that college
football’s winningest pro-
gram barely stopped.
In overtime at the quiet
Big House, Black Knights
quarterback Kelvin Hop-
kins ran for a go-ahead, six-
yard touchdown and Michi-
gan extended the game with
Zach Charbonnet’s third
touchdown.
Hopkins was sacked and
lost a fumble to end the
game in the second over-
time.
Shaky Michigan holds off Army
Wolverines take their
first lead in the second
overtime, then force
and recover a fumble.
NO. 7 MICHIGAN 24
ARMY 21 (2OT)
associated press