Christian 28 Hilltop 13 Zane Coffman finds a yawning hole for big yardage against Hilltop. (Tori Mills photo)

Christian High receiver Kai Arvan (81) goes for three touchdown receptions to pace the Patriots past Hilltop, 28-13, earning the school's 13th appearance to the CIFSDS championship game. (Photos by Tori Mills)

By Bill Dickens
© Eastcountysports.com
EL CAJON (11-30-13) — It was the KAI ARVAN show for Christian High against Hilltop in Friday’s (Nov. 29) CIF San Diego Section Division 3 semifinals at Granite Hills.

The battle between the two 10-1 teams lived up to its billing as the Patriots won 28-13.

Christian put the game away by halftime, stretching its advantage to 21-13 on a 53-yard bomb from quarterback MICHAEL CARRILLO to Arvan in the final 38 seconds of the first half.

The same combination connected for a 3-yard touchdown scoring pass with 3:52 to go in the game, leaving no doubt that Christian will advance to Saturday’s (Dec. 7) Division III finals against San Marcos (9-4) at 7 p.m. at San Diego Mesa College.

Christian won the Division V SDCIF championship in 2011, but the Patriots will be provided a stiffer challenge in the Knights of San Marcos, which started slowly but has come on strong.

PARIS MILLER, East County ’s leading rusher, was the focal point of the Hilltop defense. The Lancers were determined not to let Miller be the deciding factor in the contest. Although Miller scored the first touchdown for Christian on a 1-yard leap over a large Hilltop line, he was limited to 61 yards on 9 carries. He came into the game averaging 131 yards per game.

Patriots defensive end David Suda (Photo by Don DeMars Photography)

“Their corners played up so we tried to beat them deep,” Arvan said. “Then later they brought a safety over and we had to make some adjustments.”

And so they did.

Probably the most electrifying stat for Carrillo is he has thrown only one interception in 331 passing attempts. For the season he has completed 216 passes for 2439 yards and 31 touchdowns.

“This is like a prize fight,” said Christian coach MATT OLIVER. “They punched us around a bit, and we counterpunched.”

While Miller proved to be more of a decoy than a mainstay, Carrillo was jubilant about the work of Arvan.

“That’s one of the best jobs of receiving I’ve ever seen,” Carrillo said of Arvan. “We knew they were going to try to take away the run and they did a decent job of that. But that opened up our passing game.”

Defensively Christian used its usual hard hitters in linebackers SEBASTIAN SWIFT and TRENT SAULS, who had 8 tackles apiece.

Freshman lineman JON STINE put his mark on the game by concluding the contest with back-to-back sacks.

The Lancers’ ace running back Drake Madarang finished with 16 carries for 144 yards and one touchdown.

Humphries by the... Sì, Sì!
Christian High junior linebacker Chad Humphries (50) registers a pair of sacks, helping the Patriots post a second-half shutout of Hilltop in the CIF semifinals. (Photos by Tori Mills)

Faces in the Crowd
Among those attending Friday's CIF Division 4 semifinal-round game at Valley Stadium were Dr. David Jeremiah, senior pastor at Shadow Mountain Community Church and Turning Point ministries; John Shacklett, the former Morse High coach who now does television work; and Snoopy, on the blimp. (Photos by Tori Mills)

Monarchs running back Jaqui Morris. (Photo by Ramon Scott)

Game Video (Courtesy, Monte Vista High ASB)

Second-effort Monarchs bounce La Jolla
Hamamoto's 200th career victory earns berth
in CIFSDS D-4 championship vs. Sweetwater

By Andrew Smith
© East County Sports.com
SPRING VALLEY (11-30-13) — Two years ago, when RON HAMAMOTO took the head coaching job at Monte Vista High School, he inherited a program that had a.225 winning percentage compiled over their last eight years. He had already built a reputation as a winning coach and proved it in almost every single way in every other challenge he selected throughout his career.

Big or small, rebuilding or brand new school, all he's done is win games and when you hear his message to the kids is easy to understand why.

“I believe in you guys no matter what's happened in your past,” senior captain JEMEIL JACKSON recalled of his first practice under Coach Ham. “As long as you listen to me and do what I tell you to do, I promise you....we're gonna go far.”

It might not sound much to the average ear, but to a program striving for a pulse and looking anywhere for some kind of leadership it meant the world.

“To be the ones that got coach his milestone and finally got our school back to CIF is the best feeling in the world,” said JAQUI MORRIS.

It was Morris' fourth quarter 29-yard scamper that resulted in the game-winning touchdown, but the contest was a true see-saw battle to that point.

Monte Vista dominated the first half of the game. ERIC COLLINS capped off their first drive with a 1-yard plunge. LEE WADE took their second one in from 24 yards out and quarterback THOMAS WALKER completed his first pass attempt of the night – 57 yards to JESSE RIVAS for the trifecta.

The Monarchs' defense – led by CHRISTIAN TOVES – was unstoppable for three quarters. Hayes ended with four sacks, three tackles for a loss and a pair of big hits causing incompletions. Their unit had kept the high-flying aerial attack of Vikings' QB Collin Rugg to 3-of-17 for 17 yards at intermission and had him picking himself up off the ground all night long.

Monte Vista running back Lee Wade eludes a tackler from La Holla in a 41-24 CIF triumph, advancing to the D4 finale vs. Sweetwater. (Photo by Ramon Scott)

“When you play against an up-tempo offense and you're not used to that it can take a lot out of you,” Hamamoto admitted afterwards. “I saw our kids were really winded in the locker room at half and they took advantage of that in the third quarter, but I was really proud of the way our guys showed some gut and came back.”

Rugg completed a touchdown pass to WR Nic Skala and the two ended the night hooking up 10 times for 153 yards, but the main culprit was Eric Tims as the slippery running back scored on runs of 26 and 13 yards while racking up 90 yards in the quarter.

“I looked around and saw a lot our guys hanging their heads at that point,” added Morris. “All I thought to myself was 'we are not going home right now.'”

The Vikings never made it past midfield again and Jackson would finally set the Vikings' ship asail with a pair of touchdown runs (57, 21) on back-to-back carries.

"Jaqui gave us that big spark to give us the lead back and that's all we needed to get going again,” Jackson said after finishing with 17 carries for 134 yards. “I've been hampered with two bad ankles, but I just blocked out the pain and ran as hard as I could because I knew we all wanted it too much to let this one slip away.”

Hamamoto is one the most soft-spoken and humble football coaches you'll ever come around, but his records and legacy speaks volumes for themselves.

“It's really not about me,” he said about notching victory No. 200. “I've been fortunate enough to be around a bunch of great assistant coaches and players that it really just means I'm getting old. But to take this Monte Vista program to the Finals for the first time in a while is definitely something special.”

Monte Vista junior linebacker Ryan Shields wraps up a La Jolla ball carrier during Friday night's CIF playoff game. The Monarchs allowed a 21-0 lead slip away, yet closed with 20 unanswered points in a 41-24 victory to gain a berth in the D-4 final. (Photo by Ramon Scott)

By Jim Lindgren
© East County Sports.com
SAN MARCOS (11-30-13) — In the wake of two long interception returns for touchdowns, Granite Hills’ wild and magical playoff ride splashed down Friday night (Nov. 29) in the Division III semifinals at San Marcos’ Excalibur Field.

Trying to become the first Granite Hills team to reach a section football championship since 1979, the No. 8-seeded Eagles (7-6) were clipped by No. 5 San Marcos (9-4) in a 28-17 loss that put the hosts in the finals for the first time since 1987.

For Granite Hills, the seven wins are the most the Eagles have won in a season since 1997. The last time Granite Hills reached a CIF championship game was 1986.

“The kids battled hard,” said KELLAN COBBS, Granite Hills’ 27-year-old, second-year coach. “They played hard, and it’s a great group of kids. They came a long way since last year.”

Indeed. Last year’s tally was 1-9. Since its last winning season in 2006, Granite Hills had gone 18-43.

After finishing fourth in the Grossmont Hills League, the Eagles began the playoffs with a 28-14 win over Bonita Vista in the first round. They followed that with a huge 28-16 upset of top-seeded Francis Parker in the quarterfinals.

Those two wins were the first postseason victories for Granite Hills since a 46-0 rout of Mira Mesa in the 1986 quarterfinals (not counting a 2-0 forfeit win over Mt. Carmel in 1997).

The Eagles were tied at the half 14-14 against San Marcos on Friday and had two golden opportunities to tie or take the lead in the second half but were essentially thwarted both times.

The biggest plays were turned in by San Marcos half-brothers Isiah Hennie and Terrell Burgess.

Hennie, a 5-foot-7, 147-pound senior, came into the game as the San Diego Section’s leading receiver with 91 catches for 1,450 and nine TDs. Though he finished with only two grabs for 12 yards, he helped seal the win with huge defensive plays in the second half.

First, with Granite looking to close a 21-14 gap late in the third quarter, Hennie sacked Eagles quarterback CHRIS MEREDITH on a fourth-and-goal play from the 1-yard line. The Eagles had had first-and-goal from the 2-yard line, thanks to a 40-yard kickoff return by BLAKE DeHAVEN and a 23-yard reception by SETH COLLINS from Meredith.

After a three-and-out and a 2-yard punt by San Marcos, the Eagles took possession at the Knights’ 19-yard line. In now at quarterback, Collins rushed for 2, 3 and 11 yards to give Granite Hills a first-and-goal from the 5-yard line.

Collins then ran again for three yards, but a procedure penalty knocked them back five yards. Collins then rushed for six yards to make it third-and-goal from the 1-yard line.

Forcing another three-and-out, Granite looked to be in business again at its own 40 with 6:10 to play, but Hennie stepped in front of the next pass from Meredith and zigzagged his way into the end zone for a 48-yard interception return touchdown that finished the scoring at 28-17.

“We knew we had to take away No. 1 (Hennie),” Cobbs said. “Defensively we did that. But the kid’s a good player. He made some great plays on defense that hurt us.”

His brother did, too.

With the Eagles threatening in the second quarter, on third-and-4 from the 15-yard line, Burgess picked off a Meredith pass in the end zone and raced 103 yards for a touchdown and a 14-0 lead.

Granite Hills bounced back two plays later, though, as JOSH LONGBRAKE hauled in a 64-yard TD pass from Collins to make it 14-6.

Moments later, MICHAEL LEDESMA intercepted a pass from Will Freed and returned it 46 yards to set up an easy 1-yard TD run by JESSE BISBAL to tie it 14-14 with 4:09 to play in the first half.

Averaging 241 passing yards per game, the Knights had only 13 passing yards at halftime along with two interceptions by Ledesma (his fourth of the season) and KELLEN GAIER, whose pick at the 15-yard line halted a potential Knights’ scoring drive.

KEVIN MADY also had a fumble recovery on the Knights’ first drive, but Cameron Cruz intercepted Granite’s first pass to set up a short TD drive that made it 7-0.

San Marcos went up for good on its first possession of the second half, driving 78 yards in nine plays after Tyler Nix hauled in a 27-yard TD pass from Freed.

Granite Hills QB tandem combined for 178 yards passing with Meredith finishing 8-of-21 for 103 yards, and Collins going 2-of-3 for 75 and a TD. Longbrake hauled in four passes for 119 yards and a TD.

Bisbal, who entered with 1,045 rushing yards, was the Eagles’ leading rusher with 50 yards and a TD on 12 carries, while Collins chipped in 42 yards on nine carries.

“They did a good job up front, taking our run away,” Cobbs said. “Any time you go one-dimensional, it’s hard to beat a good team like that.”

Overall, the Eagles totaled 258 yards, while San Marcos gained 361, including 232 on the ground.

Freed had been the leading passer in the section until breaking his jaw in the fourth week of the season. His replacement, James Harwell, did well to guide the Knights through their next nine games, throwing for 1,612 yards, but Harwell was only 1-of-5 for 1 yard against the Eagles, and Freed replaced him in the second quarter in his first appearance since having his jaw wired shut shortly after that Sept. 20 game.

Former El Cajon Valley head coach and Helix offensive coordinator JASON TEXLER now faces a tough decision in which QB to start in the Knights’ championship game against Christian next Saturday (Dec. 7) at 7 p.m. at Mesa College.

“We felt like (Freed) had earned a shot at playing tonight,” Texler said.

Said Hennie, “My hats off to James. He made a great impact for us. A lot of people say I’m the one who got us here. No, he’s the one who got us here.”

Having resurrected El Cajon Valley when the Braves lost to Oceanside in the Division II title game in 2005 and now San Marcos, Texler said, “Each time I had great players and great coaches. I just try to stay out of the way. Hopefully we can win it all this time.”

About going to the title game, Hennie added, “It’s been a while for San Marcos. We’re making a tradition here, instead of continuing one.”

Granite Hills hopes to be starting a winning tradition as well.

Eagles senior quarterback Chris Meredith (4). (File photo by Frank Price, www.youatplay.com)

CIF Scoreboard/Schedule

Wed., Nov. 27 Division 1 Semifinals San Pasqual 28, Carlsbad 13 Cathedral Catholic 28, Ramona 0 Division 2 Semifinals St. Augustine 56, Imperial 12 Mission Bay 56, Rancho Buena Vista 49

Fri., Nov. 29 (All at 7 p.m.) Division 3 Semifinals Hilltop vs. Christian, at Granite Hills Granite Hills at San Marcos Division 4 Semifinals La Jolla at Monte Visra El Centro-Central at Sweetwater Sat., Nov. 30 Division 5 Championship Holtville vs. Crwford, at Douglas Stadium, Mesa College

Mon., Dec. 2 (All at Qualcomm Stadium) Division 2 Campionship Misison Bay vs. St. Augustine, 10 a.m. Division 1 Championship Cathedral Catholic vs. San Pasqual, 1:30 p.m. Open Division Championship oceanside vs. Mission Hills, 5 p.m.

Sat., Dec. 7 Division 4 championship, at Mesa College, 3:30 p.m. Division 3 championship, at Mesa College, 7 p.m.

By Bill Dickens
© East County Sports.com
EL CAJON (11-28-13) — One thing San Marcos High has in its favor is head coach JASON TEXLER has some familiarity with the Grossmont Conference. He coached two seasons at El Cajon Valley and led the Braves to Qualcomm Stadium in the San Diego CIF Division II final, where they lost to Oceanside 31-21.

Texler has also been an assistant coach at Helix and now has planted his roots as head coach at San Marcos High in North County.

The Eagles, who have their best record in 16 years, are hoping to qualify for their second-ever appearance in the finals if they win this game.

This has been quite a season for second year head coach and Granite Hills alum KELLAN COBBS. The Eagles shocked previously undefeated Francis Parker 28-16 in earlier CIF action. That followed a 28-14 win over Bonita Vista, which marked the first time in more than two decades that Granite Hills has won as many as two playoff games in a single season.

San Marcos has a big-time passing connection between quarterback James Harwell (1612 yds, 12 TDs) and receiver Isiah Hennie (91 catches for 1450 yds, 9 TDs).

You can forget about last week’s 3-0 win over Santa Fe Christian registered by the Knights in less than ideal weather conditions. Overall San Marcos averages 30.4 ppg, compared to Granite Hills’ 31.2 ppg.

Granite Hills has a host of offensive threats led by running backs JESSE BISBAL (137, 1,047 yds, 10 TDs) – the Eagles' first 1,000-yard rusher since 2008 – and versatile SETH COLLINS (97, 611, 9 TDs).

Granite Hills rotates three quarterbacks, led by CHRIS MEREDITH (101 of 185, 1,445 yds, 10 TDs). Collins and MICHAEL LEDESMA also take a few snaps every game.

The Eagles have a bevy of receivers, with the main target being JOSH LONGBRAKE (36, 700, 6 TDs).

On the defensive side Granite Hills is anchored by linebackers JAKE ENGLISH and KELLEN GAIER along with lineman KEVIN MADY and safety RILEY REYES.

These teams have never met before. The nod in this encounter goes to... San Marcos 28-24.

HILLTOP vs. CHRISTIAN at Granite Hills – An interesting contrast exists in this contest as Christian – the highest scoring team in the San Diego Section – takes on a pretty decent Hilltop defensive lineup Friday (Nov. 29) in the SDCIF Division III semifinals at Granite Hills.

The Patriots (10-1), who have scored 516 points are averaging 46.9 ppg, won the SDCIF Division V championship in 2011. Coach MATT OLIVER’s team is hungry for more this year.

But the Lancers are as good as their record (10-1). The key for Hilltop would appear to be offense, but these Lancers can tackle. And right now in the rarified air of the semifinals is a position they have not held in at least a decade.

Hilltop’s No. 1 weapon is running back Drake Madarang (1,217 yds, 11 TDs), but the Lancers are not a passing team as a rule.

The only black mark against Hilltop this season is its stunning 17-9 loss to Sweetwater.

Christian’s PARIS MILLER is the leading rusher in East County with an average of 131 yards per game.

Not to be overlooked is Patriots’ quarterback MICHAEL CARRILLO (198 of 308 for 2,179 yds and 28 TDs).

The Patriots don’t come up short on the receiving end either. TREVOR HOWELL, who is also an outstanding safety, has caught 31 passes for 600 yards and 7 TDs. KAI ARVAN also figures in the mix with 30 receptions for 697 yards and 8 TDs.

Defensively Christian is loaded. Linebackers SEBASTIAN SWIFT is the leading tackler in East County with 142 stops, and versatile lineman TRENT SAULS has pitched in with 69 tackles.

These two teams have never met, so the offense may hold an advantage in a high-scoring battle... Christian 35-18.

LA JOLLA at MONTE VISTA – The host Monarchs (6-5) will have their pass defense tested to the max by Vikings junior quarterback Collin Rugg (2147 yds, 23 TDs) in Friday’s (Nov. 29) Division IV SDCIF semifinals in Spring Valley.

La Jolla (5-6) has blue chip receivers in Nic Skala (608, 12 TDs and Brandon Bonham (675, 8 TDs).

Monte Vista has a hard-nosed defensive back in senior D.J. DOSIER. To be successful he needs help from the defensive line’s ability to apply pressure on Rugg from linemen ISAIAH FARR and McKINDLEY WILLIAMS.

The unsung heroes in this game might be Monarch linebackers RYAN SHIELD and CHRISTIAN TOVES.

Running backs Reid Martin (982 yds, 10 TDs) and Eric Tims (615, 8 TDs) will spearhead the Vikings’ running game.

The hub of the Monte Vista offense centers around versatile running backs JEMEIL JACKSON (165 carries, 1,103 yds, 12 TDs) and LEE WADE (82, 579, 5 TDs).

But the key for the Monarchs is how quarterback THOMAS WALKER performs, which of late has been impressive as Monte Vista has won six of its last eight games.

A victory would give Monte Vista second year head coach RON HAMAMOTO a coaching milestone of his 200th win.

These teams have not met for 25 years, with the Vikings holding a 2-1 edge. This is a pick’em... Monte Vista 21-20.

Sat., Aug. 31
Non-League
Honolulu-Punahou 10, Helix 6

Thurs., Sept. 5
Non-League
CV-Calvary Christian 21, SD Jewish 20

Fri., Sept. 6
Non-League
Grossmont 56, Escondido 23
El Capitan 44, Mater Dei Catholic 0
Christian 42, Santana 0
Helix 32, Northridge (Utah) 0
Mount Miguel 25, Otay Ranch 15
Foothills Christian 14, Maranatha 7
Madison 35, Valhalla 5
St. Augustine 20, Steele Canyon 12
Montgomery 20, El Cajon Valley 7
West Hills 31, Monte Vista 6
Coronado 35, SD-Soithwest 14
Clairemoint 49, EC-Southwest 15
Hoover 30, University City 7
Crawford 49, Julian 0
La Jolla Country Fay 34, Vincent Memorial 12
Calipatria 53, BorregoSprings 0
Calvin Christian 46, Lutheran 24

Sat., Sept. 7
Non-League
Viewpoint 61, Mountain Empire 0
Classical Acdemy 46, Ocean View Chr. 6

Fri., Sept. 13
Non-League
Helix 21, Cathedral Catholic 16
El Capitan 49, Serra 14
West Hills 27, El Centro-Central 13
Valhalla 24, Monte Vista 14
Christian 66, El Cajon Valley 3
San Ysidro 48, Foothills Christian 13
Granite Hills 49, Patrick Henry 21
Ramona 52, Grossmont 22
Castle Park 28, Santana 7
Vista 8, Steele Canyon 6
Madison 20, Mount Miguel 7 (final score will stand; game ended early, fight)
Coronado 48, Cochrane (Albt.) 28
Montgomery 34, Clairemont 21
Morse 22, University City 13
Crawdord 39, Horizon 23
CV-Calvary Christian 22, Maranatha 0
Mountain Empire 40, Anza-Hamilton 35
Calipatria 36, The Rock 7
Holtville 41, Desert Mirage 0
Vincent Memorial 44, Lutheran 0
Julian 29, Ocean View Christian 0
Tri-Coty Christian df. at Borrego Springs, forfeit

Fri., Sept. 20
Citrus League
Lutheran 33, Foothills Christian 6
Non-League
Christian 35, Ontario Christian 13
El Capitan 49, Valhalla 25
Granite Hills 51, El Centro-Central 29
Helix 42, Mount Miguel 19
Monte Vista 34, Sweetwater 3
Steele Canyon 27, Rancho Buena Vista 23
West Hills 23, Serra 0
Francis Parker 52, Santana 13
El Cajon Valley 51, San Ysidro 34
Mountain Empire 38, SD-Southwest 16
Clairemont 35, Castle Park 0
The Bishop's 20, Coronado 17
Julian 46, Riverside-Sherman Indian 6
Temecula-Rancho Christian 34, CV-Calvary 0
Vincent Memorial 36, Classical Academy 6
Newport Beach-Sage Hills 21, Esacondido Charter 16
El Centro-Southwest 54, Holtville 14
Crawford 43, Maranatha 0
Yuma (Ariz.) 13, Calipatria 8
Bye - Grossmont
Fri., Sept. 27
Non-League
No.11 El Capitan 45, West Hills 26
No.12 Christian 56, The Bishop’s 28
No.13 Grossmont 42, Otay Ranch 7
No.9 Ramona 10, No.3 Helix 6
Monte Vista 29, Kearny 12
Mount Miguel 45, Valhalla 14
Granite Hills 55, El Cajon Valley 10
Mountain Empire 54, Army-Navy 39
Crawford 68, Foothills Christian 0
No.2 Mission Hills 30, No.1 Oceanside 6
University City 35, San Diego HS 21
Mission Bay 41, Clairemont 0
Hilltop 10, Coronado 0
San Ysidro 31, Calipatria 18
Holtville 49, San Luis (Ariz.) 0
Escondido Charter 42, Tri-City Christian 14
Classical 28, Newport Beach-Sage Hill 21
CV-Calvary Christian 28, Calvin Christian 27

Sat., Sept. 28
Non-League
Point Loma 35, Santana 3

Thurs., Oct. 3
Non-League
San Diego Jewish 27, Julian 0

Fri., Oct. 4
Non-League
El Cajon Valley 38, Orange Glen 13
Mount Miguel 38, Poway 3
Monte Vista 28, Patrick Henry 21 (OT)
Grossmont 61, San Diego 6
El Capitan 55, Granite Hills 14
Mission Bay 24, Christian 21
Mar Vista14, Santana 6
Canyon Country-Canyon 28, Steele Canyon 0
La Jolla 27, Coronado 22
Hoover 48, Clairemont 7
Serra 28, University City 14
Classical 25, Calvin Christian 8
Horizon 53, Escondido Charter 22
Holtville 28, Palo Verde Valley 7
Vincent Memorial 43, Borrego Springs 0
Maranatha Christian 18, Lutheran 16

Fri., Oct. 11
Grossmont Hills League
Grossmont 63, Granite Hills 49
Helix 47, Valhalla 10
West Hills 20, Steele Canyon 17
Grossmont Valley League
Monte Vista 46, El Cajon Valley 0
Mount Miguel 42, El Capitan 21
Santana - bye
Central League
Christian 49, Coronado 3
Manzanita League
Mountain Empire 40, Escondido Charter 0
Vincent Memorial 41, Calipatria 0
Crawford 21, Holtville 14
Citrus League
CV-Calvary Christian 22, Boirrego Springs 6
Classical 20, Julian 7
Non-League
La Jolla 63, University City 6

Fri., Oct. 18
Grossmont Hills League
Helix 45, Granite Hills 13
Grossmont 21, Steele Canyon 19
West Hills 32, Valhalla 25
Grossmont Valley League
Santana 35, El Cajon Valley 0
Mount Miguel 35, Monte Vista 12
El Capitan – bye
Citrus League
Borrego Springs 44, Foothills Christian 0
Julian 40, Lutheran 14
Manzanita League
Holtville 33, Mountain Empire 12
Calipatria at Crawford, ccd.

Sat., Oct. 19
Manzanita League
Escondido Charter 29, Vincent Memorial 22
Citrus League
CV-Calvary Chr. 34, Classical Academy 27

Fri., Oct. 25
Grossmont Hills League
Granite Hills 17, Steele Canyon 14
Helix 44, West Hills 7
Grossmont 69, Valhalla 14
Grossmont Valley League
El Capitan 42, Santana 0
Mount Miguel 62, El Cajon Valley 0
Central League
University City 28, Coronado 18
Citrus League
Classical Academy 54, Foothills Christian 0
Borrego Springs 64, Lutheran 19
CV-Calvary Chr. 16, Julian 10
Manzanita League
Holtville 40, Escondido Charter 18
Crawford 45, Vincent Memorial 0

Sat., Oct. 26
Central League
Christian 49, Clairemont 0
Manzanita League
Mountain Empire df. Calipatria, forfeit

Fri., Nov. 1
Grossmont Hills League
Helix 58, Grossmont 36
Steele Canyon 28, Valhalla 7
West Hills 36, Granite Hills 13
Grossmont Valley League
El Capitan 21, Monte Vista 0
Mount Miguel 53, Santana 0
Central League
Christian 52, University City 3
Citrus League
Foothills Christian 9, Julian 6
CV-Calvary Christian 62, Lutheran 27
Classical Academy 69, Borrego Springs 6
Manzanita League
Crawford 29, Mountain Empire 14
Holtville 54, Vincent Memorial 0
Escondido Charter 27, Calipatria 14

Thurs., Nov. 7
Citrus League
CV-Calvary Christian 56, Foothills Christian 19

Fri., Nov. 8
Grossmont Hills League
Helix 14, Steele Canyon 13
Grossmont 48, West Hills 6
Granite Hills 45, Valhalla 25
Grossmont Valley League
Monte Vista 44, Santana 3
El Capitan 48, El Cajon Valley 7
Non-League
Christian 62, La Jolla Country Day 9
Mission Bay 49, Coronado 13
Central League
University City 10, Clairemont 9
Manzanita League
]Mountain Empire 52, Vincent Memorial 30
Holtville 40, Calipatria 7
Crawford 20, Escondido Charter 0
Citrus League
Classical Academy 66, Lutheran 8
Julian 47, Borrego Springs 24
END REGULAR SEASON