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Thread: The Book: 2003 Louisiana's Recruiting

  1. Default Kimmie Lewis

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/n.../sports/1s.htm

    JCJC 26, Southwest 0


    Travis Johnson

    Sports Co-Editor


    JCJC proved to the outside world just how good they are, bringing down 17th nationally ranked Southwest Community College at home on September 22 by the score of 26-0.

    The defense looked very impressive in shutting down standout player Demarcus Johnson of Southwest, eventually knocking him out of the game.

    The Bobcats took charge right off the bat with Rashard Phillips darting through SWCC’s defense for a 20-yard touchdown run.

    The extra point by Nickolas Terracina was up and through the uprights, making the score 7-0 with 9:16 to go in the first quarter.

    Terracina did a remarkable job on punts, twice pinning the Bears deep in their own territory twice.

    The defense withstood many threats, holding solid after Charles Hales was intercepted. Bobby Keyes picked off a pass with 9:55 to go in the half, getting the Bobcats the ball back and ending a scoring threat.

    Five minutes later, Hales threw a 33-yard touchdown strike to freshman wide receiver Kimmie Lewis.

    Terracina added the extra point to extend the lead to 14-0 with 4:40 to go in the half.

    The defense guarded the lead into halftime, with the score 14-0 Bobcats.

    Terracina kicked two field goals in the third quarter from 28 and 37 yards out, bringing the score to 20-0 going into the final period of play.

    With 12:47 to go in the fourth quarter, Alonzo Nix snared in a Hales pass for a 32-yard touchdown. The point after attempt was blocked, and that made the final score 26-0.

    Josh Tate had a huge game on defense, destroying anything in his path that wasn’t wearing maroon, collecting nine tackles and one interception. Demarcus Moody also stood out huge for the Bobcats, making eight quality tackles.
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  2. Default

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/dec2001/1.htm

    BOBCATS WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP



    By: Travis Johnson

    Sports Co-Editor



    What everybody knew before Saturday, November 19, is that the Mississippi Delta is packed full of mosquitoes.

    What nobody could have guessed, however, is that the mosquitoes would offer more resistance to the JCJC Bobcat offense than the Mississippi Delta Community College Trojans en route to 475 total yards, 22 points, and the title as Mississippi Junior College Football State Champions.

    The final score was 22-6. The Bobcats struggled with the kicking game, missing two field goals, one extra point and firing back a few bad long snaps.

    However, the defense snuffed out the Trojan’s candle of hope after holding them to 258 total yards and sacking their quarterback, Berkedius Womack, seven times.

    Jones started the game on a good note with a touchback on a kickoff by Nickolas Terracina. Delta then marched down the field on 10 plays only to miss a 32 yard field goal.

    The Bobcats were forced to punt on their first possession after earning only one first down.

    Terracina could not get a handle on the low snap and had to fall on the ball on the JC 21 yard line, handing the Trojans outstanding field position.

    JCJC pushed the MDCC offense back on three consecutive plays, forcing a 49-yard field goal attempt by Jay Jones that split the uprights. The score was 3-0, Delta, with 5:46 to go in the first quarter.

    Following the same trend they’ve used all season long, the Bobcats drove from their own 32 to the Delta 15 yard line in 10 plays, settling for a Terracina field goal that set the score dead-even at 3-3 with 2:12 left in the opening period.

    Both teams traded three-and-outs. Jones, after a 60-yard punt by Trojan punter Jason Hunter that put them on their own 20, flew to Delta territory on the wings of Alonzo Nix and his 44-yard pass reception from Charles Hales.

    A field goal attempt by Terracina from 33 yards out was no good.

    The Bobcat “D” forced another three-and-out keyed by a big sack by linebacker Nate Hardage on the next Delta possession. Hunter’s punt wasn’t a great one this time, as it gave JCJC the ball on the Bobcat 48.

    Finally, the Bobcats were able to cap off a drive with a touchdown.

    Ralph Davis smashed his way into the end zone and capped off a beautiful possession from 2 yards out with 1:07 to go in the half.

    A bad snap on the extra point kept holder Will Parker from getting the ball set in time, and he was tackled on the muffed play, keeping the score at 9-3.

    The Trojans were determined to get more points on the board before the half ended. Womack completed three passes for a total of 34 yards, putting them on the JC 37.

    On a fade pattern to Tavares Gideon with four seconds to go, Jones was whistled for defensive holding which moved the ball within field goal range. Jay Jones booted the 44 yarder, and made the score 9-6 with JCJC up at intermission.

    Head coach Parker Dykes was very confident in his team as the only points MDCC had scored were off of Jones miscues.

    “We just went in at half-time and I told the kids “You’ve got the game won. Just play as good as you can and score! The defense isn’t going to let them score any more so, offense, let’s get some points.’”

    Jones’s offense wasn’t stellar at all on the first possession of the second half, attempting three plays then punting.

    Delta took the ball on a fair catch off the punt on their own 34, and literally came out of the gates running, something they did not do much of in the first half.

    They ran all the way down to the Bobcat 13 on 10 plays before having a false start penalty and a huge sack by Dermarcus Moody put them back on the visitors’ 28 yard line.

    The Trojans lined up for the field goal, snapped the ball, and had it blocked from the side by a diving David Scott, erasing any threat what-so-ever of tying the game at nine apiece.

    JCJC took over on its own 43 and drove for a 36 yard field goal which was no good again by Terracina.

    Two possessions later, Trojan quarterback Womack dropped back to pass and tried to fire a pass on an out pattern to his receiver.

    David Scott pounced on the route and picked the pass off, completely turning the game around in Jones’s favor again with 12:13 to go in the game.

    Two plays later, Charles Hales hustled on a quarterback draw that took him in for the 20 yard touchdown run with 11:29 to play. Terracina kicked the extra point perfectly, and put the Bobcats up 16-6.

    The Trojan offensive line had trouble blocking anything the entire game, allowing two more sacks by Kennie Covington and Josh Tate on the next possession, spoiling a good drive and forcing them to punt.

    Appearing to be buried deep on their 10 yard line, coaching strategy paid off. After pounding with workhorse back Ralph Davis and the dominant Jones offensive line all game long, they brought in Rashard Phillips, more of a slashing and elusive runner.

    After a three-yard keeper by Hales, Phillips darted around the left corner on a pitch, tight roped the sideline, and scorched everybody in a black jersey for the impressive 87-yard touchdown run with 6:53 to go in the game. Terracina missed the long extra point (due in part to an excessive celebration penalty), and it put the Bobcats comfortably in the lead 22-6.

    In panic, the Delta offense took off to the air again, bringing the ball from their own 20 to the Jones eight on five big pass completions, only to have a pass into the end zone fall incomplete on fourth down.

    The Bobcats then ran the ball behind the outstanding and very impressive offensive line from their own 8 to the Delta 3 yard line, killing the clock and securing the state championship.

    Coach Eddie Pierce, who played on the JCJC state championship team in 1979, said, “This is the greatest feeling in the world. Nothing compares to this.”

    EDITOR’S NOTE: And for a Bobcat fan, there isn’t anything sweeter.

    Congratulations and thank you for an outstanding year, players and coaches of the 2001 Mississippi Junior College Athletic Association State Champions, the Jones County Junior College Bobcats!
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  3. Default

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/dec2002/1.htm
    Bobcat football team receives Texas bowl bid
    By: Travis Johnson Sports Editor

    JCJC football fans should dust off their suitcases and get a road map. The Bobcats are going bowling!

    On Monday, November 18, JCJC President Dr. Ronald Whitehead, Athletic Director George Harrison and Head Coach Parker Dykes accepted an invitation to the Heart of Texas Bowl in Copperus Cove, TX.

    The game is set for December 8 at 3 p.m.

    The press conference was held in the D. O. Thoms Physical Education Building and everybody was in a great, optimistic mood.

    Handshakes were exchanged, laughter was bellowed. One would never be able to tell that the Bobcats had just lost the state championship game only two days earlier.

    Whitehead and Harrison addressed the team as a whole. “I can’t think of any team in the past 40 years that has more heart and courage than this one,” Harrison remarked to the players.

    Dykes issued his team a challenge to bring home a victory.

    “I’m tired of learning lessons (from losing),” he said referring to the squad’s tough 7-0 loss in the state championship. “I want a ‘W!’”

    Throughout the season, bowls had been contacting JCJC for invitations, but many backed off after the team’s first loss at East Central.

    The bids began coming in again after the win against Hinds that snapped the Bobcats’ two-game skid.

    The Bobcats will play Trinity Valley Community College Cardinals.

    The Cardinals lost the Southwest Junior College Football Championship to Northeast Oklahoma Community College 14-7 JCJC and Trinity Valley were bothed ranked as high as Number Two in the nation earlier in the year.

    With the loss to NEO, TVCC goes into the Heart of Texas Bowl with a 9-2 record. The Cardinals are ranked eighth , while the Bobcats are 15th in the nation.

    “We’re looking for a great game from one of the two teams,” commented Dykes.

    The players were obviously pumped up to be getting to go to a bowl game this year after last year’s 10-1 season.

    Last year, the bowl games didn’t wait for the Bobcats to finish their season and passed up the Number Three ranked team in the nation.

    “We’re excited to go to a bowl game this year,” said kicker Nick Terracina. “I think (the invite) had to do with our record in the past.”

    Running back Greg Wash added, “I’m very excited to be going; it should be a good vacation for us.”

    The game will be held at Copperus Cove High School football field which has a synthetic grass field, which is tougher than real grass (divots will not come up) but is more forgiving to the knees and ankles than turf.

    The Heart of Texas Bowl will mark the ninth time JCJC has played in a post season Bowl game. The Bobcats’ bowl record is 3-4-1.

    (pic: HEADED FOR HEART OF TEXAS BOWL -- Bobcat quarterback Aaron Leak dives into the endzone for a touchdown in JCJC’s 15-0 victory over Northeast in the first round of the state play-offs. The JCJC Bobcat team is headed for Copperas Cove, TX to play in the Heart of Texas Bowl game on December 8 at 3 p.m. Photo by Jody Hicks.)
    -->


  4. Default

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/d...ics/catch2.jpg

    "JCJC's Kimmie Lewis hauls in this Charles Hales pass despite the best efforts of the Northwest defender in the first round of the state juco football playoffs held on the JC campus."


  5. Default

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/dec2002/sports/1.htm

    Football squad fails to repeat
    By: Travis Johnson Sports Editor

    After dropping two straight games at mid-season, the Bobcat football team fought back to win its final two and, with a little help from Southwest, made it all the way to the state championship game for the second consecutive season.

    JCJC 29 - MGCCC 14

    ELLISVILLE - Riding the momentum of a huge win at Hinds, the JCJC Bobcat football team forced its way into the state playoffs with a victory against Gulf Coast Community College at home. Jones ended up on top with a score of 29-14. Not only did JCJC need the win to advance to the play-offs, Southwest had to beat East Central as well. And, that’s what happened.

    The Bobcats drew first blood in the contest with a 32-yard field goal by Nickolas Terracina with 9:36 to go in the second quarter.

    However, Gulf Coast struck right back on a 32-yard score of its own of the 6-point variety. Quarterback DaShun Carmichael hooked up on a fade pattern to WR Charles Estes for the TD with 5:47 to go in the half. MGCCC K Brett Walton booted the PAT through the goal and set the score at 7-3 in Gulf Coast’s favor.

    Two 15-yard penalties (face-masking and personal foul) rocketed the Bobcats forward to inside the MGCCC 20 yard line.

    RBs Greg Wash, Bobby Keyes, and QB Aaron Leak followed the motivated JCJC offensive line into the end zone, with Wash getting the 1-yard score for paydirt on an old-fashioned, smashmouth drive.

    Terracina missed the extra point, and Jones took the 9-7 lead into halftime.

    Terracina made up for the mistake in the third quarter, splitting the uprights from 23 yards out to bring the score to 12-7 with 7:00 to go in the third.

    The Bobcat defense put the vise grips on the futile attempts of MGCCC’s offense.

    DE/LB Kenny Covington scooped up a fumble forced off a sack by DE Chauncey Davis and took it all the way in from 47 yards out to paydirt. Terracina tallied on the extra point and JC took a commanding 19-7 lead.

    Gulf Coast’s Carmichael tossed up a 70-yard TD bomb to WR Tremaine Moore with 4:36 to go in the third. Walton added the extra point and brought Gulf Coast within five points, 19-14.

    The game was in doubt for both teams until the last two minutes of the game when Terracina split the uprights from 29 yards out to increase the Jones lead to two scores, 22-14.

    Wash added his second score of the night from two yards out to put the game far out of reach with 54 seconds to go in the game. Terracina added another point and set the final score at 29-14.

    Greg Wash had an astounding night, following his stalwart offensive line on his 25 carries for 153 yards and 2 TDs.

    Chauncey Davis clocked out with another dominating performance, logging his second 5-sack game of the season.

    State Play-offs First Round

    JCJC 15 - NEMCC 0

    BOONEVILLE - After two straight losses in the home stretch of the season, very few people expected the Bobcats to make it this far.

    The first round of the State Playoffs saw the 7-2 Bobcats face a 7-2 North East Tigers team.

    As advertised, the Jones defense would not bow to even the most powerful of forces and gave the offense fantastic field position to work with throughout the game.

    On the first offensive play of the ball game, QB Aaron Leak connected on a skinny post to WR Kimmie Lewis. Lewis tried to shake a final defender at the five-yard line, fumbled, and lost the football.

    The next two Bobcat possessions saw Leak throw an interception on two consecutive pass attempts. Jones would eventually overcome the horrible glut of turnovers in the second quarter.

    Leak did not lose faith in Lewis after the failed almost certain TD catch earlier. Leak hooked up with Lewis on a 12-yard TD toss with 0:47 to go in the first half.

    Terracina split the uprights on the extra point and took the 7-0 lead into intermission.

    Like a constricting boa, the Bobcat defense tightened up after a wonderful Terracina punt that put the Tigers on the two-yard line. Two plays later, the defense swarmed over the Tiger offense and forced the safety, bringing the score to 9-0 with 11:51 to go in the game.

    State Championship

    HCC 7 - JCJC 0

    ELLISVILLE - The State Championship football game just goes to show that although you can dominate for a whole game, shut down the opposing offense and move the ball almost at will doesn’t necessarily equal a “W”. Jones lost 7-0 to Holmes on November 17 at home and failed to repeat as State Champions.

    “They scored, we didn’t,” simply put Coach Parker Dykes, as Jones led in every major statistical category except for the one that matters the most: the score.

    WR Terrance Fleming broke a 69-yard TD run off left tackle with 4:44 to go in the third quarter, and K Matt Jones added the extra point for the solitary score of the game.

    The Bobcats managed to turn the ball over a total of sixtimes throughout the game, stifling even the most beautiful of potential scoring drives.

    Holmes threw the football a total of two times in the game, relying on a ground game led by Fleming and FB Sedric Clay.

    Taking away the 69-yard run, Jones held the Bulldogs to only 78 yards on 42 carries. Adding in the long score, the Bulldogs still only gained 147 yards on 43 carries and 4 first downs.

    The Bobcat offense amassed 165 yards on the ground and 296 yards through the air, for a total of 464 yards gained. JCJC also collected 21 first downs, but the six turnovers killed them.

    (pic:RISING TO THE OCCASION -- JCJC Bobcat WR Kimmie Lewis leaps up into the North Mississippi sky to snag a pass from QB Aaron Leak. The Bobcats won, 15-0 at Booneville)
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  6. Default

    Kimmie Lewis WR 6’ 175 Fresh. Collins (Miss?)


  7. Default

    http://www.jcjc.cc.ms.us/radionian/nov2002/sports/1.htm

    Bobcats run football win streak to 15
    By: Travis Johnson Sports Editor

    After opening the season with a pair of wins, the Bobcats extended their winning ways in football with three more consecutive victories.

    JCJC 30, CCC 0

    ELLISVILLE - After two very hard-fought victories over Mississippi Delta and East Mississippi, the Jones Bobcats held the first home game of the year on the September 21 against Coahoma.

    The game was very anti-clamatic, with JCJC sitting pretty at the final buzzer with the final score of 30-0, bringing its record to 3-0 on the year.

    Coahoma’s offense was abysmal throughout the entire game, not registering a first down until mid-way through the second quarter.

    By that time, Jones had already tallied up 23 quick points with a dominating performance on the offensive line, good excecution by the offensive backs and a stubborn defense.

    Chris Swain scored on an interception return on Coahoma’s next possession after a Nicolas Terracina field goal with 11:08 to go in the first quarter.

    Greg Wash ran in a few scores of 1- and 3-yards in the second quarter, with Terracina splitting the uprights both times to put the visiting Coahoma team down by 23 with plenty of time to play.

    After earning one first down and having another handed to them by way of a roughing-the-kicker penalty, Coahoma failed on a fourth down attempt on a pass that fell short, ending their most successful drive of the half at JCJC’s 41-yard line.

    The Bobcats capitalized on their next drive yet again with a two-yard touchdown run by Wash set up by a beautiful 42-yard pass completion from quarterback Aaron Leak to wide receiver Thomas Hosey.

    Terracina tallied on an extra point as the Bobcats raised the score to 30-0.

    The Bobcat defense continued to hold throughout the rest of the game, holding the score at 30-0.

    JCJC 45, Co-Lin 3

    WESSON - The fury of Tropical Storm Isidore pushed the date of the Co-Lin-JCJC matchup from Thursday, September 26 to Saturday afternoon the 28th.

    Despite the two-day delay, the Bobcats came into Stone Stadium fired up and ready to go on a beautiful afternoon.

    After the smoke cleared, Jones had come away with a decisive 45-3 victory over the Wolves, pushing its record on the season to 4-0 and extending the win streak to 13 games.

    The game was never really a contest, with Jones jumping out to an early 7-0 lead by way of an astounding punt return by playmaker Chris Swain for 74 yards and a TD.

    Terracina split the uprights with 5:59 to go in the first period.

    While the offense sputtered, the defense stood its ground and then some.

    Linebacker Cornell Blakely scooped up a fumbled Wolf reception and scooted in for six from 25 yards out.

    The extra point was good by Terracina, and the Bobcats took their 14-0 lead into the end of the first quarter.

    Co-Lin finally put some money in the pot with a 33-yard field goal by Jimbo Thornton with 5:18 to go until halftime, shortening Jones’ lead to only 11.

    That would be the closest the Wolves would get.

    Terracina answered with a field goal of his own, a 35-yard attempt which put them up 17-3 with three seconds to go in the half.

    JCJC led 17-3 going into the break.

    The Bobcat offense decided that it wasn’t going to let the defense get all the glory in the headlines for the second half.

    Touchdown passes of 69, 35 and 82 yards were each thrown in the first 7 minutes of the third quarter by QB Aaron Leak, with wide receiver Alonzo Nix catching the first two and wide receiver Kimmie Lewis hauling in the longest of them.

    Terracina followed each touchdown with an extra point.

    A touchback on the kickoff, swung the momentum in favor of the Bobcats for the rest of the game, putting them up 38-3 with 8:30 to go in the third quarter.

    With the comfortable lead, the Bobcats were free to put in the second string, with just as much success.

    Freshman quarterback Cory Booth took command where Leak left off, driving the Bobcats from 36 yards out into the endzone with a 16-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Tim Barnett.

    Terracina kicked yet another good extra point, and put Jones up 45-3, which also happened to be the final score.

    JCJC 26, SWCC 13

    ELLISVILLE - All were in good spirits for the Jones Homecoming football game with the Southwest Bears coming to town.

    Fortunately, the Bobcats weren’t about to let the Bears spoil their fun with a 26-13 decisive victory over the invading team.

    Jones kept momentum going withan amazing 15-game winning streak carrying over from last year still intact.

    For the first time since the first game of the year, Jones wasn’t the first to strike paydirt.

    After an interception thrown by quarterback Aaron Leak to linebacker Damien Huren in Jones territory, running back Barry Crocket threw a half-back option pass to wide receiver Pedro Holliday from 27 yards out for a touchdown with 4:36 to go in the first.

    Southwest kicker Tim Wright missed the extra point, putting the Bears’ lead at 6-0.

    Starting with terrible field position due to a botched return and a holding penalty, Jones’ offense came out running, litterally.

    Greg Wash and Johnny Keyes alternated carries from the Bobcat three-yard line all the way to down on the one-yard line of SWCC.

    Wash failed to punch it in on fourth down, however, and the amazing drive was all for naught.

    The Bobcats would hold the Bears to a three and punt on the insuing series.

    A 15-yard face mask penalty scooted the Bobcats up to the Bear 20-yard marker.

    Keyes ran the ball for eight and then 12 yards for the TD.

    Nicholas Terracina kicked the extra point, and Jones took the narrow 7-6 lead with 10:05 to go in the half.

    Terracina extended the lead to 10-6 after a 32-yard field goal, and the Bobcats took that score into halftime.

    Jones added even more points to the board after a 59-yard touchdown strike from Leak to Alonzo Nix with Terracina kicking the extra try through the uprights.

    The Bobcats scored on a safety when Bear punt returner Scottie Reddix, fumbled the ball and ran back into the endzone only to be tackled.

    Keyes would later score on a two-yard run for six set up by yet another gorgeous connection between Leak and Nix for 38 yards.

    Terracina did his part, and the Bobcats took a 26-6 lead after the smoke cleared.

    Southwest would score at the end of the third quarter on a touchdown pass from quarterback Reggie Lindsey to tight end Taylor Henry with the PAT by Wright good.

    But it was too little, too late for the Bears. Jones held on to the 26-13 lead throughout the closing period.

    Homecoming saw Jones rack up more than twice as many yards as SWCC, with the Bears gaining only 191 against the rock-solid Bobcat defense and Jones piling up 389 yards (205 rushing) against the Southwest defense.

    Standout defensive end Chauncey Davis recorded four sacks in the game, and nose guard Robert Phillips got two.

    (pic: EYE OF THE CAT -- Intensity shows on the face of Bobcat defensive end Kenny Covington after a big play against Southwest. Photo by Jody Hicks.)

    (pic: GATHERING STRENGTH - A group of Bobcat football players huddle and pray for the upcoming PRCC football game. Photo courtesy of Patrick Knight)
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  8. Default

     


  9. #99

    Default

    His stats are somewhere on the Ragin Cajun forum. If I find them again I will post them here.


  10. #100

    UL Football Juco Recruiting question

    Will Bustle bring a Juco Quarterback, Running back, or any wide recievers (other than Kimmie Lewis), or do you think he's pretty satisfied with the players he already has at those positions? If Babb is ready to go I could see him starting as a redshirt Soph after Van Cleave and Rekieta both graduate.


  11. #101

    UL Football

    I don't see coach signing any JC QB's or RB's.I believe you will see a few more OL,DL and DB's from JC.Coach has offered one highschool QB and is awaiting test scores on another.


  12. #102

    Default Thanks and a follow up question

    The two High School QBs, are they more dual threat QB's or are they more drop back passing type QBs?


  13. #103

    Default

    I don't see coach signing any JC QB's or RB's.I believe you will see a few more OL,DL and DB's from JC.Coach has offered one highschool QB and is awaiting test scores on another.
    Cajun Guru


    Guru,
    What is position is Travis Cones going to play?


  14. #104

    Default

    i just heard ben with ESPN1420 radio.... announce the #18 committment Ricky Thomas 6' 0" 210 DB Juco out of Butler JC (Kansas)

    wait until the other good news (also personally as i like the guy).. comes out.. hint: his favorite song a month or so was "Everyone" by that Van Morrison fellow


  15. UL Football JUCO

    The only JUCO players that will be takens are 1 very athletic QB, 1 offensive tackle, 2-3 DBs, 1-2 DTs.

    High school spots, 1-2 WRs, 1 QB, 1 RB, 1-2 DBs, 1-2 DTs, and 2-3 props.

    Bustle would take a JUCO QB if he was very athletic. Anthony Holmes will sign with the Cajuns, but will be a Prop, so signing a JUCO QB doesn't hurt you. JVC and ER will be Seniors next year and Babb a RS Frosh. The following year, Holmes and Babb would both be Sophomores. That doesn't leave a lot of experience at the QB position. If you sign a JUCO QB this year, you could redshirt him if he doesn't pick up the offense during Fall camp and still get some playing time out of him down the road.

    I don't see any JUCO RBs being signed. There's only 1 spot left for a RB anyway and that will be a high school guy (Knockum or Levier).

    Travis Cones is a JUCO Fullback and will share time with Wayne Stein and Anthony Prater. I expect Cones to play more in running situations and Stein to play more in passing situations, with Prater providing depth and goal line snaps.


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