Sports stats



New Orleans VooDoo game notes

March 8, 2005 - Arena Football League (1987-2008) (AFL I)
New Orleans VooDoo News Release


QUICK FACTS
New Orleans VooDoo (5-1) vs. Orlando Predators (4-2)
Site: New Orleans Arena (16,021)
Television: Cox Sports Television
Play-by-Play: Todd Kalas Analyst: Jon Stinchcomb
Radio: WSMB (1350-AM)
Play-by-Play: Chris Kenyon Analyst: Rich Lenz
Coaches: NO: Mike Neu (2nd Season in New Orleans, 3rd season overall, 22-14, regular season; 1-3 playoffs);
ORL.: Jay Gruden (6th season in Orlando and overall, 49- 29, regular season; 8-3, playoffs)
Series Record: Orlando leads 2-0

VooDoo TO FACE ORLANDO IN KEY DIVISIONAL MATCHUP

Coming off of an exciting, 53-51 victory over the Dallas Desperados on March 5 at the American Airlines Center, the 5-1 New Orleans VooDoo will face another tough task when they host the Orlando Predators in a key Southern Division matchup on Sunday, March 13. In addition to keeping pace with fellow division leader Georgia, the game will also be of utmost importance for New Orleans as the 4-2 Predators trail the Force and VooDoo by only game in the division. The VooDoo will also be trying to win their first game against the Predators as Orlando swept the season series in 2004, the VooDoo's inaugural season.

A VooDoo WIN WOULD

* Improve New Orleans' record to 6-1.
* Give New Orleans the first six-game winning streak in the history of the franchise.
* Give New Orleans a 7-2 record all-time against divisional opponents.
* Improve New Orleans' divisional record to 2-1 in 2005.
* Mark New Orleans' first win against the Orlando Predators.
* Improve New Orleans' 2005 National Conference record to 4-1.

NEXT WEEK

Following this week's game, the VooDoo travel to Chicago to face the Rush in an NBC regionally televised contest on Sunday, March 20 at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Ill.

2005 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS VooDoo (5-1)
Date Opponent Time Result
Jan. 30 at Georgia 3 p.m. 44-46
Feb. 4 at Nashville 7:30 p.m. 59-34
Feb. 13 SAN JOSE 2 p.m. 62-61
Feb. 20 PHILADELPHIA 11 a.m. 61-47
Feb. 25 TAMPA BAY 7 p.m. 48-42
Mar. 5 at Dallas 7:30 p.m. 53-51
Mar. 13 ORLANDO 2 p.m.
Mar. 20 at Chicago 11 a.m.
Mar. 26 GEORGIA 7 p.m.
Apr. 1 at Austin 7:30 p.m.
Apr. 8-10 Bye Weekend
Apr. 16 COLUMBUS 7 p.m.
Apr. 23 at Grand Rapids 6:30 p.m.
Apr. 30 at Tampa Bay 6:30 p.m.
May 8 COLORADO 12 p.m.
May 14 AUSTIN 7 p.m.
May 20 at Orlando 6:30 p.m.

www.GoVooDoo.com

For updated news, press releases, statistics, rosters, players, coach and front office biographies, ticket information, merchandise, photo galleries and New Orleans VooDoo Dolls information, go to the official website of the New Orleans VooDoo, www.GoVooDoo.com. Updated daily, www.GoVooDoo.com has the most extensive information on the VooDoo and the Arena Football League.

THE COACHES

Mike Neu: The first coach of the New Orleans VooDoo, Mike Neu is a six-year Arena Football coaching veteran.

Since being named coach of the VooDoo on June 17, 2003, Neu worked has worked tirelessly to make New Orleans a winning team. In his first season at the helm, he successfully molded a 24-man roster comprised of a mix of AFL veterans and rookies, allowing the VooDoo to get off to a 7-1 start, one of the fastest starts for a first-year AFL entry. Neu led the VooDoo to an 11-5 record, making them the only team in league history to win 11 games in their first season.

The VooDoo's Southern Division title marked only the fourth time in AFL history that an expansion franchise has won their division in their first year of play. Following the season, Neu was named the AFL Coach of the Year.

For his professional career, Neu has posted a 22-14 regular season record and has reached the playoffs every season as both a coach and a player in the Arena Football League.

Neu came to New Orleans after serving as head coach of the Carolina Cobras. In 2002, Neu guided the Cobras to a 5-2 record on the road and their second-straight playoff berth. Carolina posted the first playoff victory in club history in 2002 as the club featured the AFL's fourth-ranked defense. As offensive coordinator with the Cobras in 2001, before being promoted to head coach prior to the team's first round playoff game, the Cobras averaged over 56 points a game (fifth in the league) and finished 7-7 (improving from a 3-13 record the year before).

Prior to coming to Carolina, Neu served as head coach and director of football operations for the Augusta Stallions of af2 in 2000. In his only season, Neu led Augusta to a 14-4 record, the American Conference title and was named the league's Coach of the Year. Augusta finished in the top four in every major offensive and defensive category. Neu started his AFL coaching career with Nashville in 1998, when he served as quarterbacks coach for the Kats and handled all play-calling responsibilities for the offense. The next year he was promoted to offensive coordinator and the Kats achieved their third consecutive playoff berth. The team also set franchise highs in six offensive categories, including scoring and total offense. Current New Orleans QB Andy Kelly, one of top quarterbacks in Arena Football League history, enjoyed a career-high passer rating of 116.4 under Neu's tutelage in 1999. Neu began his coaching career in 1994 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Ball State.

Neu's professional playing career started with a stint with the CFL's Calgary Stampeders in 1995 before joining the Orlando Predators in 1996 and moving on to the Nashville Kats in 1997. The 1997 Nashville squad which Neu played on won an expansion record 10 games, a record which was broken by this VooDoo in 2004.

Neu played four seasons at Ball State, where he was named the MAC Most Valuable Player of the Year and Offensive Player of the Year as a senior in 1993. A four-year starter, Neu guided Ball State to the conference championship his final year and holds school career passing records in passing yardage, passing attempts, completions and touchdown passes. He was recently voted to the school's Athletic Hall of Fame. Neu and his wife, Charmin, have a daughter, Graycen and a son, Carson.

Jay Gruden: Jay Gruden is in his second stint and begins his 6th year overall as Head Coach and Director of Football Operations for the Orlando Predators. After a Hall of Fame career as a quarterback for the Tampa Bay Storm, Gruden began his coaching career in 1997 by serving as offensive assistant for the Nashville Kats. One season later, the Predators made him the youngest head coach in the AFL.

Gruden would go on to lead the Predators to three consecutive appearances in the ArenaBowl and a pair of championships. After guiding the Predators to a fourth consecutive trip to the playoffs in 2001, Gruden announced his intentions to resign in order to return to the playing field after a five-year layoff.

In two seasons as Predators quarterback, Gruden directed Orlando to back-to-back appearances in the semifinals, falling one game short of his goal of returning to the ArenaBowl as a player. In 2003, he recorded a 10-0 mark with 49 TD passes and two interceptions as a starting quarterback.

Off-season surgery, combined with the tragic loss of former Head Coach Fran Papasedero in a June 19, 2003 traffic accident, resulted in Gruden returning to the sideline.

Gruden will take a 57-32 (.641) all-time coaching record into the New Orleans game. He is 49-29 in regular season games (.628) and a solid 8-3 as a head coach in playoff games (.727).

In addition to his duties with the Predators, Gruden has spent the last years as an offensive assistant with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL. In that capacity, Gruden earned a championship ring with the Bucs in 2002, his seventh championship ring in professional football.

A four-year letterwinner at the University of Louisville (1985- 88), Gruden finished his career with 7,024 passing yards, completing 572 of 1049 passes for 44 touchdowns. All four stats still rank as the third best career totals in Cardinals history.

As a senior, he led Louisville to an 8-3 record, the first winning season in 10 years for the Cardinals. Following graduation with a degree in communications, Gruden spent two seasons as a graduate assistant on Coach Howard Schnellenberger's staff.

Gruden hails from a football family. His father Jim is a longtime NFL assistant coach and scout with Tampa Bay and San Francisco and currently works as a consultant for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; while his brother Jon is the Head Coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Jay resides in Orlando with his wife Sherry and three sons, JJ (14), Joey (10) and Jack (8).

2005 AWARD WINNERS

Andy Kelly.....AFL Offensive Player of the Week (Week 2)
AFL Offensive Player of the Week (Week 3)
AFL Offensive Player of the Month (Feb.)

QUICK START

Through their first 22 regular season games, the VooDoo are tied for the best 22-game start in AFL history with the former Detroit Drive franchise. Entering Week 7 of the season, the VooDoo hold a 5-1 record and are 16-6 in their first 22 games overall. The team posted an 11-5 mark in their inaugural season in 2004. The Drive achieved this mark from their inaugural season in 1988 through the sixth week of the 1990 season. The next best start is a 15-7 start by the Nashville Kats who did it from 1997-98. VooDoo QB Andy Kelly was the Kats starting QB during that period and VooDoo coach Mike Neu served as a backup QB for the Kats in 1997 and as the team's quarterbacks coach in 1998.

THE VooDoo's RECORD WHEN?

3-0 at home
2-1 on the road
Scoring Allowing
0-9 points 0-0 0-0
10-19 points 0-0 0-0
20-29 points 0-0 0-0
30-39 points 0-0 1-0
40-49 points 1-1 2-1
50-59 points 2-0 1-0
60-69 points 2-0 1-0
70-79 points 0-0 0-0
80+ points 0-0 0-0
1-0 vs. Central Division
2-0 vs. Eastern Division
1-1 vs. Southern Division
1-0 vs. Western Division
0-0 on Thursdays
2-0 on Fridays
1-0 on Saturdays
2-1 on Sundays
0-1 in January
4-0 in February
1-0 in March
0-0 in April
0-0 in May
2-0 in games televised on NBC
2-1 in games televised on Cox Sports Television
1-0 in games televised on Fox Sports Net
0-0 in games not televised
3-1 when leading after the first quarter
2-0 when tied after the first quarter
0-0 when trailing after the first quarter
4-0 when leading at the half
1-0 when tied at the half
0-1 when trailing at the half
2-0 when leading after three quarters
1-0 when tied after three quarters
2-1 when trailing after three quarters
3-1 outcome 7 points or less
2-1 outcome 3 points or less
0-0 overtime games
3-1 when the VooDoo scores first
2-0 when the opponent scores first
4-1 when the VooDoo has more total offense
1-0 when the VooDoo's opponent has more total offense
4-1 when the VooDoo has more yards passing than opp.
1-0 when the VooDoo has less yards passing than opp.
0-0 when the VooDoo has same passing yards as opp.
1-0 when the VooDoo has more yards rushing than opp.
4-1 when the opp. has more yards rushing than VooDoo

2005 WEEKLY AWARD WINNERS

A listing of the weekly game award winners for 2005 VooDoo games

Offensive Player of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Troy Bergeron (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 5: (TB): Jaques Rumph (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Jason Shelley (DAL)

ADT Defensive Player of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Dialleo Burks (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Monty Montgomery (NO)
Week 5: (TB): Chris Pointer (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Alvin Porter (NO)

U.S. Army Ironman of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Robert Thomas (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): Thabiti Davis (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): Thabiti Davis (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Lamont Moore (NO)
Week 5: (TB): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Bobby Perry (DAL)

TOPS AT HOME

A contributing factor for the VooDoo's early success is their cumulative 10-1 regular season record at the New Orleans Arena. After finishing tied for first in the league with a 7-1 home record in 2004, The VooDoo have kept pace this current season, winning their first three home contests.

WHAT A CROWD

Through the regular season in 2004, the VooDoo attracted an average of 15,240 fans per game to the Graveyard. New Orleans' average crowd ranked third in the AFL, led attendance figures for teams in the Southern Division and was above the league average of 12,019. This season, the VooDoo's attendance has once again remained amongst lead leaders, above the league average of 13,003 and possessed the highest figures in the Southern Division, fueled by a sellout crowd of 16,503 on February 25 vs. Tampa Bay. Below are the league's top average attendance figures.

Team Average Attendance
1. Columbus Destroyers 17,171
2. Philadelphia Soul 16,645
3. Nashville Kats 16,468
4. San Jose SaberCats 16,221
5. Chicago Rush 15,347
6. Colorado Crush 15,081
7. New Orleans VooDoo 14,632
8. Orlando Predators 13,287
9. Tampa Bay Storm 13,164
10. Georgia Force 12,909

TOP OF THE POLLS

The New Orleans VooDoo's early success in 2005 has impressed media members enough to move them up to the number one spot in both of their weekly power rating polls. In the Arena Football League's "Power Poll", released on Tuesday on arenafootball.com, the league's official website, the VooDoo held the top spot for the second consecutive week. The VooDoo moved into the top spot for the Arena Football Writers Association weekly poll two weeks ago and has since held onto the top spot. The AFLWA is a national organization made up of media members who cover the AFL. Both weekly polls ranked the top eight teams in the Arena Football League. At the beginning of the season, New Orleans failed to hold a spot in either weekly poll.

RECEIVING OPTION

WR/LB Thabiti Davis was signed from Detroit to fill the void of a tall receiver in the VooDoo offense and improve the team's red zone production. After enjoying career-highs in 2004 and finishing among league leaders with 127 receptions for 1557 yards and 26 touchdowns, Davis has helped the the VooDoo offense, recording 51 receptions for 445 yards and 10 touchdowns. Currently, Davis is tied for 14th in the AFL in scoring among nonkickers (60), ranked second in receptions, 20th in receiving yardage, tied for sixth in first downs (29) and third in third down receptions (8). Davis has also been a steady defender at the "Jill" linebacker position, recording 10 solo tackles.

IMPACT PLAYER

New Orleans VooDoo OS Aaron Bailey has been an important part of the VooDoo offense and one of the AFL's leading receivers since signing with the team prior to their inaugural season. In 2004, Bailey recorded 91 receptions for 1364 yards with 32 touchdowns and finished among league leaders in all major receiving categories, while setting career-highs. This season, Bailey is once again ranked among Arena Football League leaders with 50 receptions for 682 yards and 13 touchdown catches, while returning 12 kickoffs for 166 yards. Bailey is currently tied for fifth in the Arena Football League in scoring among nonkickers (84) and touchdown receptions, ranked third in receptions, second in receiving yardage and total yards from scrimmage (683), sixth in all-purpose yards (849), second in first downs (41) and tied for third in third down receptions (8).

ANDY KELLY

QB Andy Kelly, one of the AFL's premier quarterbacks and all-time passing leaders, was signed by the VooDoo in the team's objective to improve their passing offense. He currently holds the AFL career passing records for completions (3039), attempts (4932) and passing yards (33, 860) and is second all-time in touchdown passes (658). Kelly helped engineer squads in Nashville, Dallas and Detroit to playoff berths in seven consecutive seasons from 1997-2003 and helped lead the Kats to consecutive ArenaBowl berths from 2000-01. Kelly has started 125 consecutive games, the alltime record for consecutive starts by a QB. Kelly currently trails New York's Aaron Garcia (671) for the league's all-time lead in touchdown passes by three scores, as he is currently the fourth rated quarterback in the Arena Football League in 2005 (117.5) and at or near the top of the league leaders in most categories, completing 176-of-261 passes for 1827 yards with 38 TD passes and four interceptions. The 12- year AFL veteran is currently leading the league in attempts, completions, passing yardage, TD passes and is second in completion percentage (67.4).

B.J. COHEN

OL/DL B.J. Cohen's leadership and performance has played a key role both on the field and in the locker room for the VooDoo. Starting 16 games last season, Cohen recorded 26 tackles, four sacks and finished third in the AFL with a career-high four forced fumbles. In 2005, Cohen is currently among the AFL's defensive leaders with 10.5 tackles, five sacks, one interception and a career-high five passes defensed. He is ranked second in the league in sacks.

VooDoo ON THE AIRWAVES

VooDoo fans will have plenty of chances to catch them live and on various radio and TV programs throughout 2005. Every VooDoo game will be heard on WWL-AM 870 or WSMB-AM 1350. Chris Kenyon will handle play-by-play, selected Saints players and coaches and local media personalities will serve as guest color analysts and Kenny Wilkerson will handle sideline duties for home games.

WDSU-6 sports director Rich Lenz will serve as guest color analyst for the Orlando game. This week's game will be broadcast on WSMB. WWL will also broadcast a weekly coaches show with Mike Neu on Tuesdays from 7 - 8 p.m., with Wilkerson and Kenyon as the show's hosts. Due to a scheduling conflict, this week's show will air on Wednesday from 7-8 p.m live from Premier Nissan in Metairie.

Four of the VooDoo's regular season games are scheduled to be broadcast by NBC and will be seen locally on WDSU Channel 6. Cox Sports Television is scheduled to broadcast six games and Fox Sports Net will broadcast two. This week's game will be broadcast on Cox Sports TV. Todd Kalas will handle play-by-play, Saints tackle Jon Stinchcomb will serve as guest color analyst and Tim Fanguy will be sideline reporter. Saints players and coaches will serve as guest color analysts throughout the season on Cox Sports TV broadcasts. Cox Sports Television will air "Inside VooDoo with Mike Neu" on a weekly basis, featuring a review of the last week's game, preview of the upcoming game and player and coach features. The half-hour show can be seen on Friday, March 11 from 6:00-6:30 p.m. Kenyon will serve as the host.

VooDoo-PREDATORS CONNECTIONS

New Orleans coach Mike Neu was a backup quarterback for Orlando in 1996. Neu, line coach Junior Ili and QB Andy Kelly and Orlando assistant coach/linemen Willie Fears and WR/LB Cory Fleming played for Orlando head coach Jay Gruden when he was offensive coordinator in Nashville. Neu coached Fleming and Orlando FB/LB Rupert Grant when he was Nashville's offensive coordinator in 1999 and they were teammates with Kelly and OL/DL Bruce McClure. Fears played at Northwestern State (La.)...Defensive coordinator Kevin Porter served on Gruden's staff in Orlando in 1999...Orlando assistant head coach Bret Munsey served on Neu's staff with the Carolina Cobras in 2002 and with the af2 Augusta Stallions in 2000...OL/DL B.J. Cohen played for the Predators from 1999-2002...WR/LB Thabiti Davis played for Orlando in 2003, earning first team All-AFL Rookie honors...WR/DB Lamont Moore played for the Predators from 2001-03...K Brian Schmitz played for Orlando in 2003...WR/DB Calvin Spears and Orlando OL/DL Cecil Caldwell went to training camp together with the Cleveland Browns in 2002...OS Aaron Bailey and Schmitz played with Predators OL/DL Justin Cleveland and Fleming in Carolina in 2002, where they played for Neu...Bailey and Orlando DS Kenny McEntyre were rookie teammates in training camp with the Indianapolis Colts in 1994...FB/LB Jason Bratton and Orlando WR/DB Bret Cooper were teammates with the Buffalo Destroyers in 2002. McClure and Cooper were teammates with the Georgia Force in 2003. Davis, Kelly and Orlando DS Reggie Doster were teammates in Detroit in 2003...FB/LB Leroy Thompson and Orlando OL/DL Greg Krause were teammates in Indiana in 2004...Orlando DS Damon Mason prepped at Destrehan High School and played at the University of Southwestern Louisiana after transferring from Jones County (Miss.) Community College. He has also served as a coach at Destrehan High.

Coach Neu Says

Excerpts from VooDoo coach Mike Neu's comments about the team's win over the Dallas Desperados and and the matchup with Sunday's upcoming opponent, the Orlando Predators at his weekly press conference.

(on how he describes Saturday's win over Dallas) "Those are becoming every week games for us now. It was a seesaw battle back and forth, some high points, some low points. I think the best way in the end to sum it up is we made a couple plays when we had to, we scored a touchdown when we had to. Our defense again, give them credit. They came up in the second half with some key interceptions."

(on what he thought of the team's performance after further reviewing the game film) "In watching the film yesterday, I was quick to jump out and find a few mistakes, but I wanted to make sure I slept on it overnight, watched it again this morning to make sure I felt that same way. I think from an offensive standpoint, the two that bothered me the most, we missed on that first drive on the game, we missed a touchdown in the corner of the end zone. Aaron (Bailey) got one hand on it and then we missed another one right before the safety. We missed a long touchdown pass to Aaron Bailey. They were playing zone coverage and we had a corner route and a post route which is a zone beater and we missed a touchdown to Aaron on that one. I told them on my opinion as a coach, we have got to get better and get more production out of practice. I understand. Jacques (Rumph), Aaron has had his knee drained. He's had the flu. Jacques missed a better part of practice because of his back. Thabiti's (Davis) had some back problems, but our just missing on a couple of throws and just missing timingwise, to me, comes down to practice. We got to get better and we got to get more productive in practice and I appreciate guys playing through pain. I appreciate guys playing through injury, but at the same time, you got to be honest with me, but if you're hurt, don't hurt your team. We got good players that are on the practice squad. We've got good players that are inactive every week. It may come to a point where we have to get one of those guys in there, because if they're hurting, whether it's their back, their knee, an ankle, the last thing we want to do is have that affect the outcome of a game and their production. We're just missing on a couple of things and that's in my opinion, why as a coach."

(on missing Monty Montgomery in the game with a stinger) "He's okay. I know he was chomping at the bit late in the week and wanted to do, but unfortunately he got a neck stinger in the game against Tampa Bay and it was a precautionary move and the doctor thought it was best to keep Monty out this week and didn't want to take any chances. That's the right thing to do, although it was killing Monty, because this was a chance for him to go back and play in front of his family and friends. He had a lot of people who were going to come to this football game. It hurt to make that move and ultimately not have Monty on the trip with us. That hurt. Ultimately it was the best thing to do for our football team."

(on if Montgomery is fully recovered) "It was nothing serious. It was just a precautionary move and he'll be fine this week."

(on when Montgomery got hurt) "He was covering Clif Dell on a deep post route late in the game and he hit the wall and once he hit the wall, he had a stinger. We didn't want to take a chance."

(on the team's history with Orlando) "You hit a sore spot, because the Orlando Predators are the team that has beaten us at home. We are 0-2 in my career as the New Orleans VooDoo head coach against Orlando. My players know that. That was the talk on the return trip against Dallas. We haven't beaten them yet, but our home field advantage is just unbelievable. Our fans do such an incredible job of creating an atmosphere for us at home that it gives us an unbelievable advantage. The word's starting to get out to the rest of the league that New Orleans is a special place, nice environment, it's hostile. People are loud. They're going to make it tough on you and you got to be ready to play."

(on if other coaches and players talk about the homefield advantage of the New Orleans Arena) "I talk to other players and coaches after games in the tunnel, leaving the arena at home when we play with them saying, "You guys got something nice going on there." The fans are unbelievable. Coaches that I've talked to in pregame warmup, that have looked at our film and have seen the fans on their feet at the end of the game and making it loud and making it tough. People start to talk about it. Players do too. It's always fun to talk to players and have them say, you guys got something nice going on there."

(on why this team has struggled against Orlando) "To be honest with you last year, we just didn't play two very good football games overall and last year we lost a battle up front against Orlando in both those contests and I think in the Arena League it always comes down every week as to who is going to get the most pressure on the quarterback and who's going to be able to protect their quarterback, so again, it's no different this week. That's what's going to be the battle, because Orlando has a lot of the same linemen that they had last year when we played those guys twice."

(on the performance of the linemen) "Those guys have been doing a good job. Mike Landry has done a great job playing the nose guard position for us. Brook Miller although he missed this past week and John Hilliard. I think our rookies have done a great job of making a big contribution and I think our veterans are to be credited for that. They've helped to bring those guys along and coach (Junior) Ili, certainly knows minuteswise keeps on top of those guys. We don't want to leave them in too long where they're going to get exploited and he does a good job of managing those guys up front."

• Discuss this story on the Arena Football League (1987-2008) message board...

Arena Football League (1987-2008) Stories from March 8, 2005


The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.

Other Recent New Orleans VooDoo Stories



Sports Statistics from the Stats Crew
OurSports Central