A D V E R T I S E M E N T
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
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Reports for games played Sept. 27.
Thanks to a tough defensive stand near the end of the game, the fifth/sixth-grade Tigard White team beat the Aloha Warriors White team 14-6 at Tigard High School Saturday.
For the second consecutive game, the Tigers received the kick off and scored on their initial drive. After being stopped on third down, the Tigers went for the first down on a fourth-and-long play and scored on a 43-yard run by Sam Inos. Inos broke to the outside after offensive guard Branden Baker made two vicious blocks to smash open the hole at the line. Meanwhile, quarterback Jacob Spadafora and tight-end Tyler Critchfield made downfield blocks that allowed Inos to run into the end zone untouched. Jackson Fisher put the kick through the middle of the goal posts to make it 8-0 in favor of Tigard.
After Tyler Critchfield nearly recovered the onside kick, the Warriors only ran two plays before Nick Stevens jumped in front of a receiver and intercepted his first pass of the day. The Tigers struggled on their next drive running 10 plays for only 36 yards and fumbling twice.
Tigard stopped Aloha after allowing them to gain 30 yards on two running plays but were subsequently unable to move the ball. Tigard took over and Sam Inos broke out for a 25-yard gain and Tyler Critchfield took a Spadafora pass 26 yards to the 1-yard line. William Holman scored on the short yardage play but the PAT was no good, leaving the score 14-0.
Aloha took the ball on their next possession and drove 54 yards on 7 plays, scoring on a 19-yard pass play. The run for the extra point was stopped by the Tiger defense leaving the score 14-6.
On the last drive of the half, Tigard’s Jake Spadafora scampered for 30-yards on a broken pass play but was injured on the tackle. Tyler Critchfield nearly led the offense to their third score of the game but the clock ran out ending the half.
Both squads struggled during the second half to find any offense rhythm. Tigard only gained 41 yards rushing in the second half while Aloha was limited to a total of 6 yards rushing and 40 yards passing. Neither side was able to score. Tyler Critchfield came in to spell Jake Spadafora again and nearly kept the third drive of the half alive with a gutsy 9-yard run on fourth down. Nick Stevens collected another interception after heavy pressure on the Aloha quarterback by Bryan Baker.
Aloha’s only threat came after Tigard made a number of mental mistakes and allowed the Warriors to get down to Tigard’s 5-yard line on first and goal. The Tigers made a goal line stand that included an incredible display of gang tackling at the goal line led by Christopher Bates, Stephen Burdett and Branden Baker. The defensive stand was capped off by two sacks – the first for a 9-yard loss on third and goal by Tyler Critchfield and another one for an 11-yard loss on fourth and goal by Bryan Baker.
The Tigers defense only allowed a total of 132 yards during the game. The defensive unit was led by Bryan Baker, Christopher Bates and Nick Stevens, each of whom had 6 tackles. Branden Baker had 5 tackles, Tyler Critchfield had 4 tackles, Stephen Burdett had 3 tackles, Owen Black, Sam Inos, and Zach Stevenson each had 2 tackles and Brandon Dodak and Alex Kelly each had 1 tackle.
Tigard’s offense gained 247 yards behind the offensive line of Luke Benedict, Jackson Fisher, Branden Baker, Bryan Baker, John Louw and Ryan McGraw. Sam Inos led all rushers with 98 yards on 12 carries and a touchdown, Jacob Spadafora had 56 yards on 6 carries, William Holman finished with 49 yards on 18 carries and a touchdown, Tyler Critchfield had a carry for 9 yards and Zach Stevenson had 2 carries for 6 yards.
Garret Cutright celebrated his birthday in grand style Saturday by scoring 3 touchdowns from distances of 17, 40 and 83 yards as well as recovering a fumble and making a number of tackles for the Tualatin fifth/sixth-grade White team in its 48-14 win over Tigard. Happy Birthday, Garrett.
The offense found its groove in this one and was able to run at will. Hard running by the backs and beautiful blocking by the line allowed the offense to score on every possession. It was a total team effort and every player got to play a substantial amount. Others scoring touchdowns in this one were Jordan Wilson (2), Jake Day and Evan Gang.
Some notable achievements were the tackling of Jack Dupuis, Joshua Watson and Griffin Young, the leadership of quarterbacks Brian Davis and Harrison Visse, and Kaleb Olsen kicking 3 out of 3 PATs. But the story of the day had to be Cutright who ran like his hair was on fire. The Wolves won by a final score of 48-14.
Tigard struck quickly after receiving the kickoff. Huge back-to-back rushes by Hayden Flake and Benny Wick setup a final 30-yard scoot by Flake for Tigard's first touchdown. Providing the blocking and QB protection on the line were: Andrew Hungerford, Nick Smith, Cain Adams, Aaron Andrus, Ken Timmins, Jake Miller, and Bryan Cabral on the line. Will Schaer led the team down the field at the quarterback position and Ethan Lange provided powerful lead blocking for the backs at the fullback position. After an exchange of possession by both teams, Southridge tied up the game when a running back slipped through the fingers of the Tigard defenders.
The beginning of the second quarter started the same as the first for the Tigers. Schaer started the drive with a 23-yard rope to Chance Taylor on the 11-yard line. Fullback Matt Franz pounded the ball to the 4-yard line on the next play followed by a touchdown run by Wick. Southridge tried to recover on their next possession, but the Tigard defense held tight. The defensive line and linebackers (Smith, Taylor Courtney, Parker Garland, Ken Haskett, Xiao Liang, Jeruebe Phillips, Lange, Wick, Franz, Flake and Justin Evans) kept constant pressure on the quarterback. Their aggressiveness paid off when the Southridge QB was forced to throw into the blanket coverage of the Tigard DBs (Ryan Bickel, Mark Hall, Michael Ehrenfelt, Cabral, Chandler Kelly and Schaer) resulting in an interception by Bickel on the 15-yard line. The Tigard offense took advantage of the field position and scored again on a 15 yd Wick run. Tigard's offensive line was on their horses providing critical downfield blocking for the TD run. The score was now Tigard 24, Southridge 8.
Southridge scored on their ensuing possession with strikes to their receivers. However, they left a little too much time on the clock before the end of the half. Wick brought the crowd to their feet with an electrifying 91-yard kick off return run resulting in another Tigard touchdown. Tigard's defense shut Southridge down as they tried to put together a final drive, ending with an interception by Hall. The score at halftime was Tigard 30 Southridge 16.
The second half of the game saw the Tigard offense controlling the ball and chewing up precious time off the play clock. The Tigard defense adjusted to Southridge's throwing threat by increasing the pressure on the QB. Liang recorded a sack, Evans had several "bone-jarring" hits in the second half. Adams forced and recovered a fumble as the game came to a close.
Tualatin’s Cardinal Varsity team beat a valiant Oregon City Black squad in a game won in the trenches. Coach Kevin Thurman’s team was well prepared and returning back to health, although injured Ian Coffman was still sidelined but effective in watering the troops and Tyler Kemp was forced to cheer on the opponents from the sideline.
The coaches’ game plan was executed to perfection as the offense and defensive lines were tuned by assistants Jim Simonsen and Gregg Walther and spearheaded the victory. Perfection was also reflected in the fact that Cardinal did not commit a single turnover and had few penalties.
Cody Allison, Lloyd Bowar, Will Chapman, Kale Davis, Cody Page, Matt Sheppard, Dane Simonsen and Ken Walther created holes all game long that enabled Cardinal runners to be heroes and keep the chains moving.
Defensively it was the same dominating trenches story. When the defensive line that included many of the above athletes wasn’t tackling the opponents for losses or short yardage, the backers, ends and safeties were dishing out rough treatment. Luke Amstad solo’d to drop an OC runner for a deep loss and jumped in with Chris Rodarte on another loss. Rodarte also just missed a fumble recovery as well as having a TD-saving open field tackle. Bowar had a great solo tackle for a loss in the opponents opening drive but he wasn’t done as he recovered an OC fumble at the opponents 11 yard line that led to a Cardinal touchdown. Allison also registered a big sack in the first half.
As the shutout score showed, more defensive pressure existed. Anthony Monteferrante, Ryan Richardson, Zach Salton, Connor Thurman, Mathias Weislogel and Jeffrey Williams all joined in by meeting challenge after challenge inside and outside beautifully. Scott Allred got into the act as he returned the favor of a hard tackle on the opposing QB deep in the Cardinal red zone, rejecting the OC threat and giving the ball back to Tualatin. In the same drive Weislogel had a key pass breakup that forced a long yardage situation.
Aaron West made his presence known on a number of inside tackles in the second half just to make sure he didn’t miss any of the fun and Stephan Palmer was right there with him as they frustrated the opponents offense.
Big plays and a diverse workmanlike play call mix allowed the offense to sustain long drives. For starters, Zach Salton bobbed and weaved before bursting into the open on a 32 yard TD jaunt of a well disguised handoff from Allred to get the scoring started. Allred added the second Cardinal TD on a dash from the 5-yard line. Cardinal later capitalized on Bowar’s fumble recovery as Salton added icing to the cake with a determined 13 yard run in the second quarter with OC players hanging on for dear life. Williams zeroed in on the PAT kick to make the score 20-0 at the half and tacked on a 32 yard punt in the second half.
The second half was more of the same as the linemen in the trenches led the charge. Allred hooked up with Weislogel on a crafty exciting 16-yard pass that Allred disguised well. Weislogel turned the key gain into points later in the drive with a slashing, hammering run into the defense that found him standing after the 9-yard TD run. Connor Thurman’s fourth quarter running left another opponent demoralized.
Cardinal was content in the fourth quarter to stifle the opponent’s offense and let Thurman hammer away on the defense. Thurman finished the game with 41 tough inside yards. Monteferrante chipped in 18, Allred 26, Weislogel had 49, and Salton led the rushers with a workhorse-like 109 yards.
Cardinal prepares for a tough battle at neighboring Tigard this week.
Tualatin Varsity Black played with intensity and heart Saturday and came up just short in an exciting overtime loss to Canby Varsity Blue by a score of 18-12.
Down 6-0 after a Canby touchdown on their opening offensive drive, Austin Green launched a booming punt from midfield that pinned the Canby offense back on their own 7 yard line. Facing third down and eight on the Canby 9 yard line, cornerback Kyle George picked off a Canby pass, giving the Tualatin offense the ball back on the Canby 5 yard line. Two plays later, offensive linemen Dakota Billington, Jamey Gates, Paul Sheffield, Cooper Sprunk, and Cody Summers gave quarterback Connor Scott the time he needed to complete a 10-yard touchdown pass to slot back Andrew Schlottmann to tie the game with 8:58 left in the second quarter.
Canby’s subsequent possessions in the first half were stuffed by a pressuring Tualatin defense. Facing fourth down and one on the Tualatin 23 yard line, linebackers Schlottmann and Brandon Yee and defensive end Green came up with a huge tackle in the Canby backfield to force a turnover on downs. Yee came up big again on Canby’s next possession, recovering a fumbled snap. The half ended with the score tied at 6 each.
The Tualatin defense successfully stopped the Canby offense twice in the third quarter and capitalized with a 54-yard touchdown drive to take the lead. Quarterback Scott started the drive with a 20-yard rushing gain, moving the ball to the Canby 34 yard line. On the next play, Scott and Schlottmann combined on a terrific option play to reach the end zone and take a 12 to 6 lead with 4:43 left in the third quarter.
The Tualatin defense stopped Canby on their next two possessions deep in Tualatin territory. Defensive linemen Tyler Baggenstos, Ryan Baron, Billington, Konner Cook, Gates, Tyler Riley, Sheffield, and Connor True did a fine job plugging up the holes up the middle. Green and Yee teamed up to force a turnover on downs with a big fourth down stop at the Tualatin 16 yard line. After a Tualatin punt, Canby marched down to the Tualatin three yard line before fumbling a snap, which was recovered by Schlottmann.
Unfortunately, poor field position resulted in Canby taking over at the Tualatin 32 yard line on their next possession. Five plays later, Canby tied the game up at 12 with 2:55 remaining in the game.
Tualatin and Canby both punted on their next possessions, with Tualatin getting the ball back at their own 21-yard line with 11 seconds left in the game. A 23-yard pass from Scott to George, at wide receiver, enabled the Wolves to reach midfield, but that was as far as they would get before time ran out in regulation.
The Tualatin defense and a Canby penalty resulted in Canby facing a fourth down and six on the Tualatin six yard line in their Kansas Plan possession in overtime. Canby then took an 18 to 12 lead by barely squeaking into the end zone. Tualatin’s possession started with a nice six-yard run by Scott, reaching the Canby four-yard line. An unfortunate fumble on the next play was recovered by Canby, ending the game.
Schlottmann, in his season debut following a broken collarbone, led the rushing attack for Tualatin, with Green and Scott also adding to Tualatin’s rushing total. On special teams, Yee provided Tualatin’s return yardage. Scott completed one additional pass in the game to Green. Wide receivers George, Jack McDonnell, and Derek Rodrigues worked hard to seal the downfield blocks for the Tualatin running game.
Safety Garrett Medvec and lineman Sheffield had terrific defensive games and led the team in tackles, followed by Green at defensive end, True on the line, Brandon Day at cornerback, and Schlottmann and Yee at linebacker. Also recording tackles in the game were cornerback George, defensive end Scott, linebacker Brennan Symes, and defensive linemen Baron, Gates, and Sprunk, and McDonnell and Riley on special teams. Day, Sprunk, True, and Yee combined on a terrific sack, and Gates, Green, Schlottmann, Sheffield, True, and Yee contributed to tackles for losses. Cornerback George broke up a deep Canby pass play late in the fourth quarter.
John Fishback, Derek Senger, and Randall Tainer were out with injuries and cheered their teammates on from the sideline.
Daniel Ennis, of the Tualatin Cardinal fifth/sixth-grade team, had a great game, starting with running the opening kickoff 15 yards to the Tualatin 43 yard line. However, Tualatin was held in check on its 1st series. Following a 25-yard punt from Steven Shockloss, Sunset returned the ball to the Tualatin 43 yard line. Sunset drove the ball down to the Tualatin 3 yard line on 8 consecutive rushing plays. Led by the hard hitting of Grant Philips, Tualatin held Sunset short of the end zone, forcing Sunset to turn the ball over on downs.
Deep in Tualatin territory, Mark Cepeda ground out several runs up the middle to move the chains and improve field position. Unfortunately a 25 yard punt by Steven Shockloss was negated by a 35 yard punt return for a TD by Sunset. The PAT kick was good for 2 points.
Shane Anderson returned the ensuing kickoff 10 yards to the Tualatin 40-yard line. Again, Tualatin moved the ball on the ground, but was forced to punt. Sunset scored again on 6 consecutive rushes for 65 yards. The PAT kick was thru the uprights for 2 pts. At the half, the score was Sunset 16, Tualatin 0.
Sunset scored on the first play of the second half on a 58-yard run. The PAT was blocked by Tualatin and it looked like momentum may change. However, Tualatin fumbled the kick return, Sunset recovered and marched down the field on 11 rushing plays, capped by a 5-yard TD run. The PAT was no good.
Daniel Ennis scored Tualatin’s first TD of the regular season on a 50-yard cutback move behind the excellent blocking of Tualatin‘s hard hitting offensive line, led by Kellin Poti, Ivan Vilcauskas, Connor McGrady, Oliver Price, and Ryan Hecker. The valiant PAT attempt by Shane Anderson was just short of the crossbar.
Tualatin gained confidence as Trevor Tilema recovered Tualatin’s onside kick. Tualatin gained six 1st downs and moved the ball well on the ground. Leading rushers for Tualatin were Vince Hendricks with 6 carries for 26 yards, Mark Cepeda with 13 rushes for 42 yards, and Daniel Ennis with a 50 yard TD. Tualatin massed a well balanced attack, with 31 rushes and 7 pass attempts. Trevor Tilema and Dakota Steppe shared QB responsibilities. Trevor Tilema completed 1 pass to Andrew Marshall for 9 yards, followed by an incomplete pass attempt that resulted in a 15 yard defensive pass interference penalty and Tualatin was knocking at the door again late in the fourth qtr, unfortunately to no avail.
Sunset Black prevailed, 28-6 over the Tualatin Cardinals. Leading tacklers for Tualatin were Daniel Ennis 4, Oliver Price 4, Grant Philips 3, Steven Shockloss 3, Kellin Poti, Ivan Vilcauskas, Shane Anderson, Jordan McGowan, and Austin Cuellar. Expect Tualatin to shake things up and be ready to take on Lakeridge Blue next week.
Tigard JV White playing at home jumped on the Canby Gold team, scoring touchdowns on their first two offensive plays from scrimmage. Tigard’s Bradley Imai returned the opening kickoff 28 yards to Canby's 39-yard line. On Tigard first play quarterback Travis Sanders took the the snap from center Matt Hilliard, pitched the ball to Manu Rasmussen who broke through a big hole on the right side of Tigard's line of scrimmage, using his blazing speed and pulled away from the Canby defenders.
Tigard kicked off to Canby, on the first play Tigard's Jake Biglow and Logan Charboneau crushed the Canby running back causing a fumble. Charboneau hustled and beat Canby to the ball recovering the fumble. Tigard's offense took over on Canby's 40-yard line. Quarterback Sanders pitched the ball to Rasmussen and once again he followed the blocks of the right side of the line of scrimmage and scored on a 40-yard touchdown run. Rasmussen scored another touchdown on 34-yard run later in the first quarter. Tigard was up 21-0 after the first quarter.
Tigard's offense was off and running for the rest of the game, gaining an amazing 450 yards on the the ground for the game. They were lead by Rasmussen who gained 278 yards on 16 carries, he also scored 5 touchdowns.Imai gained 56 yards on 5 carries and 1 touchdown. Alex Janac added 54 yards on 7 carries and 1 touchdown, Sanders had 36 yards on 8 carries and 1 touchdown. Jack Nadlehoffer gained 26 yards on 3 carries.
Tigard's offense has been on fire this season, leading Tigard to a 4 win no loss season. The offense has averaged 41 points a game and 332 yards of offense per game. Tigard's offense line of Garrett Anderton, Logan Charboneau, Nic Hayes, Miguel Delgado, Jake Biglow, and Matt Hilliard have been spectacular. They are not very big , but they play fast and smart against much bigger opponents. Manu Rasmuusen has gained 641 yards on the ground and scored 16 touchdowns. Bradley Imai has gained 318 yards and scored 8 touchdowns.
Tigard's defense facing a passing attack for the first time this season, did a great job limiting Canby's offense to 3 completions in 18 pass attempts. The defense backs Jake Opatrny, Trevor Ellenson, Jordan Haire, Gabe Nielsen, Gavin Roche, Jack Nadlehoffer, and Alex Janac did a stellar job in pass coverage. The front line, Justin Jackson, Ryan Linder, Chris Watkins, and Jaylin Robinson applied pressure all day forcing the Canby quarterback to run for his life. The linebackers did lead the team in tackles, Imai had 13 tackles and 1 fumble recovery, Biglow had 11 tackles, Rasmussen had 10 tackles, Sanders had 7 tackles, 2 for losses, and Charboneau had 6 tackles and 2 fumble recoveries.
Tigard JV White is 4-0 on the season and have a bye this week.
Saturday the Tualatin Gray third/fourth-grade grade team battled back against Canby. The day heated up quick with warm, sunny weather and for several players on our team.
Donovan DeBell and Deano Harrison cheered from the sidelines while overcoming illness and injury. Quarterback Carson Evans joined them after a hard hit in the first minutes of the game.
Alert and ready to defend, our wolf pack responds fiercely as Nathan Erickson recovers a fumble. Sean MacPherson runs 80 yards for a touchdown just a few plays later. The first quarter continues with Ian Chaff tackling hard, Jack Olson recovering the ball and Tyler Hickey sacking the quarterback and pushing us to the 30-yard line. Jake Borris carries the ball to the 25-yard line just before we move on to the next quarter.
Mike Hebert chases down Canby for a great tackle at the 35-yard line but Canby follows with a successful pass play and they score. Hebert shakes off a tough tackle and stays in the game, later kicking well to Canby who receive it at the 35 but get tackled at the 37. Damian Jimenez and Ryan Moran work together tackling at the 33-yard line. MacPherson, Spencer Smith and Hebert bring down a runner at the 28-yard line and MacPherson tackles again at the 15 yard. The game is tied and the field clears for the half.
Canby runs it in for a touchdown begininng the third quarter and gains the extra point as well. The wolves persevere recovering a fumble and Hickey runs it to the 25-yard line. Later, Borris catches a nice pass at the 28 and recovering from an interception, we tackle Canby back to the 25-yard line.
The last quarter begins with MacPherson receiving a kick and running to the 34. A fine play with a fake by Hebert and run by MacPherson, pushes us to the 30 yard. Hickey runs aggresively several times and takes the ball to the five yard line but the Wolves aren't able to convert. The game is stalled a few minutes as an injured Canby player is checked out before walking off the field.
Austin Smith tackled Canby back as did Brayden Fox and Chaff. The driving force of Jackson Blair, Peter Hulsman, Jordan Jun, Colby Jackson, Tom Frith, Sabian Limones and Kent Sadler aided the team both offensively and defensively, preventing anymore scores against us. Coach Hickey is encouraged by the Wolves' progress saying, "As a team we have grown so much."
The Tigard fifth/sixth-grade Green team overcame a sluggish start and defeated a hard working team from Aloha. Following a punt on Aloha’s opening possession, punt returner Jack Block raced 34 yards to set-up a Tyler Walker 10 yard blast for Tigard’s first score.
Aloha mishandled the ensuing kick-off and Kyle Baldes recovered for Tigard. Behind the offensive line play of Chance Callaway, Joel Johnson, Thomas Vickers, Paul Vickers, Nate Heaukulani, and Zack Jacobs, Tigard was able to punch in 3 more scores before the day was done. Tigard’s passing game was highlighted by a JT Greenough to Kyle Baldes 31 yard pass down the Aloha sideline. Tigard placekicker Ryan Bay was 3 for 4 in PATs.
Defensively, the line play of Blake Hoggins, Kevin Henneman, Jack Chimenti, Justin Ziehnert, Sam Averette, Tyler Prock, Austin Lassiter and Alex Compton was excellent. Their work allowed Tigard linebackers Ryan Bay, Thomas Vickers and Nate Heaukulani to rally to the football and keep Aloha’s running attack under wraps.
Tigard cornerbacks Nash Rauen, Ryan Schaffer, Jacob Davis and Michael McCoy and Safety Matthew Ferguson did a nice job of executing the outside vice. With the victory, the Tigard Green pushed their season record to 4-0.
Tualatin fifth/sixth-grade Gray team continued to flex its muscle against Oregon City Silver in a 52-27 win.
The Wolves started out on defense in the first quarter and thanks to hard hitting by Tucker Trost, Oregon City was held to just eight yards on the first series. Tualatin took over on their own 46 yard line and quickly made the score 6-0 on first down when Chase Morrison ran the ball on a sweep into the end zone. Alex Reid kicked the ball in for two to make it 8-0.
Not long after that pressure defense by Daylen Mohr forced an interception by Ben Rahier that he was able to run all the way down to Oregon City’s 26 yard line. On the next play, Alex Reid ran the ball in for a touchdown, then kicked the extra point try to make the score 16-0 with about six and half minutes left in the half. Oregon City’s offensive struggles continued on the next drive when Bryce Haskin recovered a fumble at the Oregon City 43-yard line.
Eight plays later, Chase Morrison was standing in the end zone again with a score of 22-0. Another successful kick by Alex Reid and the score was 24-0. Oregon City was finally able to find some open field when they broke off a 71 yard touchdown on first down. They ran the ball in for the extra point to make it 24-7. Unfortunately for Oregon City, Chase Morrison received the kickoff and was able to run it back to add another score at the end of the quarter. Dante Reid threw to Jared Welter on a fade route for the extra point to make the score 31-7.
The second quarter didn’t start off as well for the Timberwolves, despite hard hitting by Reynaldo Ceja and Kobe Nelson, because Oregon City converted a third and one attempt into a 17 yard touchdown run. The extra point try was good to make the score 31-14. On the next series Tualatin pounded the ball down the field and Daeton Harris ran the ball up the middle on a fourth and goal from the seven to make the score 37-14. This time Dante Reid passed the ball to his brother Alex for the extra point conversion making the score 38-14. Thanks to some hard hitting from Ryan Doty, Kobe Nelson, Eric Aerseth, and a sack by Austin Sweeney, Oregon City was unable to answer back before time ran out in the half.
The second half start out fast as Oregon City broke off a long kickoff return all the way down to Tualatin’s own 19-yard line. Four downs later, Oregon City was adding six more to the score board to make the score 38-20. Thanks to a stop nice tackle by Reynaldo Ceja, Oregon City was unable to score the extra point. On the next series, Tualatin methodically marched the ball down the field, chewing up seven minutes, before Chase Morrison ran the ball in from the nine to make the score 44-20. Dante Reid threw the ball to Luke Davis for the extra point attempt to make it 45-20.
In the fourth, Tualatin gave up another quick touchdown to Oregon City, as they were unable to stop them on fourth down from the 15. Oregon City scored their extra point try again and the score was 45-27. Tualatin’s next series was another march down the field until Daeton Harris ran the ball in from the 49 yard line on a forth and one. Dante threw the ball to Bryce Haskin this time for what would be the final score, 52-27.
Next week, the Tualatin Gray Timberwolves take on Sherwood in what will no doubt be a battle of the ages.
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