WEEK 1: SEPTEMBER 2, 2012 --- For a printer-friendly (.pdf) version of this week's report, click HERE.


2012 ODAC Football Standings

  Conference Overall
GP Record Win % PF PA GP Record Win % PF PA Last 10 Streak
Washington and Lee 7 6-1 0.857 278 173 11 8-3 0.727 388 268 8-2 Lost 1
Randolph-Macon 7 5-2 0.714 222 190 10 7-3 0.700 305 265 7-3 Won 3
Bridgewater 7 4-3 0.571 170 148 10 7-3 0.700 270 176 7-3 Won 1
Hampden-Sydney 7 4-3 0.571 282 196 10 6-4 0.600 365 246 6-4 Lost 2
Guilford 7 4-3 0.571 160 220 10 5-5 0.500 239 303 5-5 Lost 1
Emory & Henry 7 3-4 0.429 149 182 10 6-4 0.600 249 246 6-4 Won 2
Catholic 7 2-5 0.286 139 202 10 3-7 0.300 228 312 3-7 Lost 4
Shenandoah 7 0-7 0.000 113 202 10 1-9 0.100 153 252 1-9 Lost 9


  ODAC Overall
 Coach (yrs/at school) Win Loss Ties Win % Win Loss Ties Win %
Scott Abell, W&L (1/1) 6 1 0 0.857 8 2 0 0.800
Marty Favret, HSC (13/13) 57 22 0 0.722 95 39 0 0.709
Mike Clark, BC (18/18) 67 38 0 0.638 123 71 1 0.633
Pedro Arruza, RMC (9/9) 28 27 0 0.509 49 42 0 0.538
Don Montgomery, E&H (8/8) 19 30 0 0.388 40 40 0 0.500
Chris Rusiewicz, GC (2/2) 5 8 0 0.385 7 13 0 0.350
Dave Dunn, CUA (8/7) 11 32 0 0.256 30 49 0 0.380
Paul Barnes, SU (11/11) 0 7 0 0.000 41 70 0 0.369

 

Weekly Award History

WEEK 1
Off: Kyle Boden, Sr., QB, Emory & Henry
Def: Drew Pappas, Sr., DB, Catholic
WEEK 2
Off: Nash Nance, So., QB, Hampden-Sydney
Def: Paul Forney, Jr., LB, Emory & Henry
WEEK 3
Off: Matt Pawlowski, Fr., QB, Guilford
Def: Mitchell Thompson, Jr., DB, Washington and Lee
WEEK 4
Off: Willie Logan, Jr., QB, Bridgewater
Def: Danny Grogg, Sr., DL, Bridgewater
WEEK 5
Off: Luke Heinsohn, Sr., RB, Washington and Lee
Def: Cross Trued, Sr., DE, Randolph-Macon
WEEK 6
Off: Vance Hendren, Sr., HB, Randolph-Macon
Def: Robert Smith, So., LB, Guilford
WEEK 7
Off: Matt Pawlowski, Fr., QB, Guilford
Def: Patrick Thomas, So., DB, Catholic
WEEK 8
Off: Matt Pawlowski, Fr., QB, Guilford
Def: Ross Ellis, Sr., LB., Emory & Henry
WEEK 9
Off: Nash Nance, So., QB, Hampden-Sydney
Def: Tom Solak, So., DL, Randolph-Macon
WEEK 10
Off: Luke Heinsohn, Sr., RB/K, Washington and Lee
Def: Satiir Stevenson, So., DB, Guilford
WEEK 11
Off: Kyle Boden, Jr., QB, Emory & Henry
Def: DeMikeal Burse, Jr., DB, Emory & Henry
 

 Offensive Player of the Week

 Kyle Boden| Emory & Henry| Junior| Quarterback
Boden, a junior from Knoxville, Tenn., led Emory & Henry to a victory over Ferrum College, 45-36, in the 2012 Western Virginia Education Classic. Boden, who was named the offensive MVP for the game, completed 32-of-50 passes (64%) for 335 yards and four touchdowns without an interception. He tossed a pair of 30-yard scoring strikes in addition to four and five yard touchdown passes. Both 30-yard touchdowns came in the fourth quarter, helping the Wasps put away their sixth straight season-opening win over Ferrum.

 

 Defensive Player of the Week

 Drew Pappas| Catholic University| Senior| Defensive Back
Pappas, a senior from Belmont, Mass., helped the Cardinals to a 45-28 season-opening win over McDaniel College in Washington, D.C. on Friday evening. Pappas posted four total tackles, including a pair of tackles-for-a-loss to account for three yards lost for McDaniel. He also forced a fumble on one of his TFL's in the fourth quarter. Pappas' biggest play of the day put points on the board for Catholic when he recovered a blocked punt in the McDaniel end zone to put CUA ahead, 31-16, early in the third quarter.


Weekly Individual Game Superlatives

PASSING   RUSHING   RECEIVING
Kyle Boden, E&H 335 yds, 4 TD
Greg Cordivari, CUA 312 yds, 4 TD
Nash Nance, HSC 169 yds, 1 TD
 
Carl Joseph, SU 29 for 178, 1 TD
Evan King, HSC 18 for 134, 1 TD
Luke Heinsohn, W&L 15 for 130, 1 TD
 
Alonzo Cooke, CUA 7 for 156, 2 TD
Sam Edmonds, E&H 6 for 93, 1 TD
Christian Cook, RMC 7 for 89, 0 TD
 
TACKLES   SACKS   INTERCEPTIONS
Kenny Fryman, HSC 12 (7 solo)
Andrew Leonard, RMC 12 (6 solo)
Conor Stueckler, CUA 11 (2 solo)
 
Aaron Arant, HSC 2.0 for -19 yds
Russ Leboff, HSC 2.0 for -14 yds
Ten Players 1.0
 
Jake Pelton, W&L 3 (0 TD)
Six Players 8 (0 TD)

This Week's Results

Final 1 2 3 4 T
Bridgewater (1-0) 0 0 14 9 23
St. Vincent (0-1) 0 0 0 7 7
Latrobe, PA | Chuck Noll Field
BridgewaterSt. Vincent
Pa: Willie Logan - 154
Ru: Jacob Wright - 109
Rec: Jayme Perry - 42
Pa: Borge Borgen - 116
Ru: Ehred Ehredt - 26
Rec: Dougla Douglas - 88
TEAM STATISTICS BridgewaterSt. Vincent
Passing Yards 154 191
Rushing Yards 180 87
Turnovers 0 4
Time of Poss. 36:24 23:36
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
McDaniel (0-1) 3 13 0 12 28
Catholic (1-0) 7 17 7 14 45
Washington, DC | Cardinal Stadium
McDanielCatholic
Pa: Nick Valori - 231
Ru: Carlos Thomas - 65
Rec: Nick O'Melia - 154
Pa: Charles Johnson - 312
Ru: Michael Pitsenberger - 69
Rec: Alonzo Cooke - 156
TEAM STATISTICS McDanielCatholic
Passing Yards 231 312
Rushing Yards 144 133
Turnovers 1 1
Time of Poss. 33:34 26:26
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Emory & Henry (1-0) 0 21 10 14 45
Ferrum (0-1) 7 7 7 15 36
Ferrum, VA | WB Adams
Emory & HenryFerrum
Pa: Kyle Boden - 335
Ru: Joe Vaughn - 65
Rec: Sam Edmonds - 93
Pa: Tim Reynolds - 152
Ru: Tim Reynolds - 55
Rec: Bj Jennings - 62
TEAM STATISTICS Emory & HenryFerrum
Passing Yards 379 183
Rushing Yards 91 133
Turnovers 1 0
Time of Poss. 30:01 29:59
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Greensboro (1-0) 0 0 7 7 14
Guilford (0-1) 0 7 6 0 13
Greensboro, NC | Armfield Ath. Center
GreensboroGuilford
Pa: Ryan Throndset - 254
Ru: Eddie West - 107
Rec: Antwan Thorpe - 155
Pa: Matt Pawlowski - 145
Ru: Mike Williams - 45
Rec: Kevin Tiller II - 55
TEAM STATISTICS GreensboroGuilford
Passing Yards 262 145
Rushing Yards 118 87
Turnovers 4 2
Time of Poss. 32:17 27:43
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Hampden-Sydney (1-0) 0 13 0 7 20
Averett (0-1) 0 0 0 6 6
Danville, Va. | Cougar Den
Hampden-SydneyAverett
Pa: Nash Nance - 169
Ru: Evan King - 134
Rec: Michael Mey - 54
Pa: Kirkland Brown - 142
Ru: Ke'Von White - 61
Rec: Anthony Terry - 43
TEAM STATISTICS Hampden-SydneyAverett
Passing Yards 191 142
Rushing Yards 151 92
Turnovers 3 1
Time of Poss. 25:07 34:53
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Randolph-Macon (0-1) 0 0 7 6 13
Johns Hopkins (1-0) 7 20 2 7 36
Baltimore, MD | Homewood Field
Randolph-MaconJohns Hopkins
Pa: Zac Naccarato - 165
Ru: Drake Sanders - 35
Rec: Christian Cook - 89
Pa: Robbie Matey - 166
Ru: J.d. Abbott - 123
Rec: Daniel Wodicka - 108
TEAM STATISTICS Randolph-MaconJohns Hopkins
Passing Yards 165 166
Rushing Yards 32 344
Turnovers 0 3
Time of Poss. 32:52 27:08
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Shenandoah (1-0) 0 13 7 6 26
Stevenson (0-1) 3 6 7 0 16
Owings Mills, Md. | Mustang Stadium
ShenandoahStevenson
Pa: Shawn Lloyd - 105
Ru: Carl Joseph - 178
Rec: Troy Baldwin - 45
Pa: Anthony Reid - 121
Ru: K.k. Smith - 122
Rec: Anthony Smith - 71
TEAM STATISTICS ShenandoahStevenson
Passing Yards 187 121
Rushing Yards 254 223
Turnovers 2 1
Time of Poss. 30:40 29:20
 
Final 1 2 3 4 T
Washington and Lee (0-1) 7 14 0 7 28
Frank. & Marsh. (1-0) 6 8 7 14 35
Lancaster, Pa. | Sponaugle-Williamson
Washington and LeeFrank. & Marsh.
Pa: Nick Lombardo - 35
Ru: Luke Heinsohn - 130
Rec: Alex Evans - 19
Pa: E.j. Schneider - 270
Ru: E.j. Schneider - 110
Rec: Jordan Zackery - 93
TEAM STATISTICS Washington and LeeFrank. & Marsh.
Passing Yards 35 270
Rushing Yards 331 174
Turnovers 3 3
Time of Poss. 30:02 29:58
 

Team News and Notes

BRIDGEWATER'S offense had no trouble moving the football but struggled to put points on the board in a scoreless first half. The Eagles rolled up 180 yards on the ground behind a 109-yard effort from sophomore Jacob Wright. Through the air, junior Willie Logan threw for 154 yards and two second-half scores to lead the Eagles to their eighth straight season opening victory by a 23-7 tally in Latrobe, Pa.  Bridgewater's defense was up to the task all day long, pitching a shutout through three quarters before allowing the host Bearcats to score in the fourth quarter. The Eagles forced four turnovers on the day, including three forced fumbles. Bridgewater's solid defensive unit scored on the day with a safety from senior Joel Francis and held the Bearcats to just 87 yards on the ground.  Daniel Brent had three solo stops and three assists while also forcing a fumble and recovering a fumble which stalled out a promising Bearcats' drive.

NEXT WEEK: vs. Greensboro (1-0, 0-0 USA South) - 1:00 p.m.
Saturday marks the first meeting between Bridgewater and Greensboro as The Pride makes the trip north to Jopson Field.  Greensboro topped city-rival Guilford, 14-13, in the annual Gate City Soup Bowl.  Antwan Thorpe caught both touchdown passes from Ryan Throndset, covering 72 and 27 yards, respectively.  The final and deciding score came with 5:49 left in the fourth quarter.
 
CATHOLIC piled up its most points in a season opener since 1998 (68 vs. Greensboro) with 45 on Friday vs. McDaniel. The Cardinals have now won six of seven openers under head coach Dave Dunn. Greg Cordivari had a big opening night for the Cardinals, completing 21 of 33 passes for 312 yards and four touchdowns. He threw scoring strikes of 10, 53, 5 and 24 yards and led CUA on four scoring drives that took less than two minutes. Alonzo Cooke hauled in seven receptions for 156 yards and two scores (10 yards, 53 yards). Mike Pitsenberger (16 rush, 69 yards) and Nick Cortese (19 rush, 64 yards) controlled the ground attack and the Cards offensive line did not allow any sacks. CUA scored just 1:28 into the game when Cordivari hit Cooke on a 10-yard scoring strike. Brian Gongaware was a perfect 6 of 6 on extra points and also kicked a 22-yard field goal.  CUA held McDaniel to a 4 of 16 showing on 3rd down. Drew Papas finished with four tackles, including two for loss, a forced fumble and a touchdown, while Conor Stueckler was the team's leading tackler with 11 stops. Ryan Klein picked off a pass and CUA totaled four tackles for loss, led by Papas with two. The Cardinals held the Green Terror scoreless in the third quarter - last year, CUA was outscored 73-36 in the third quarter.

NEXT WEEK: Friday vs. Gallaudet (0-1, 0-0 ECFC) - 7:00 p.m.
CUA remains at home next weekend when it hosts cross-town rival Gallaudet. The Cardinals have never lost to the Bison, compiling a 23-0-2 record all-time, which includes a wild 45-41 victory a season ago. CUA scored three touchdowns in a span of 4:48 late in the fourth quarter to earn the win, capped by Mike Pitsenberger's one-yard rush with 1:51 on the clock. Friday's game will be just the third meeting between the city schools since 1994. Gallaudet lost its opener to Otterbein over the weekend 15-0 on the road. The Bison were only able to generate 219 yards of total offense and were 3 of 11 on 3rd down.
 
EMORY & HENRY picked up 28 first downs with 470 yards of total offense, averaging 5.9 yards per play … The Wasps ran the ball 29 times for 91 yards and two touchdowns and were 33-for-51 passing for 379 yards and two scores … The 45 points put up on the board is the most since E&H defeated Methodist by a 49-6 score in 2010 (Sept. 25, 2010). Down 14-0 in the second quarter, Emory & Henry reeled off 31 straight points to take control of the game and added scores late once Ferrum closed the gap to three (31-28).  After allowing touchdowns on two of the Panthers’ first five possessions, the Wasp defense forced four straight punts as the offense started clicking. Ferrum would score three touchdowns in the second half, but it wouldn’t be enough as the high-powered E&H offense built an insurmountable lead for the Panthers’ balanced attack to come back from.

NEXT WEEK: at Maryville (0-1, 0-0 USA South) - 1:30 p.m.
Emory & Henry and Maryville College will meet next Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Lloyd L. Thornton Stadium for  each team’s second game of the 2012 season … It will be the first meeting between the two schools since 2000 … Maryville fell on the road by a 49-33 score to Huntingdon College Saturday … Huntingdon scored 16 points late in the contest to break a 33-all tie and take the win over the Scots.
 
GUILFORD'S linebacker Robert Smith was named Guilford's game MVP of the 16th Annual Gate City Soup Bowl after collecting a game-high 10 tackles (6 solo), and two for loss. He also made one of Guilford's three interceptions in the game.  Offensively, quarterback Matt Pawlowski threw for two touchdowns and 145 yards in his college debut... also ran for 25 yards. He became the first true Greensboro native to start under center for the Quakers since 1998.  Greensboro College regained possession of the Gate City Soup Bowl with a 14-13 comeback win at Guilford Saturday. The Quakers led for the first 54 minutes before the Pride took the lead... The Quakers' defense forced four turnovers in the game, the most in one game since Nov. 7, 2009.

NEXT WEEK: vs. Methodist (0-1, 0-0 USA South) - 7:00 p.m.
One of Guilford’s most regular opponents, Methodist meets Guilford on the gridiron for the 23rd straight season in a series led by Guilford, 14-8. The Monarchs have played the Quakers in each of their 23 years of football, which makes this the most-played rivalry in Methodist history. After Guilford won the first four series meetings from 1989-1992, the Monarchs answered with a 14-7 triumph in 1993. Each team won back-to-back games from 1994-1999. The last 13 contests have been played in the first or second week of Guilford’s season.  The Monarchs won last year’s meeting, 40-22. Ben King caught 10 passes for 118 yards and a touchdown in the loss.  Hunter English spearheaded the GC defense with eight tackles, including three TFL's, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery.  Quan Parker returned a punt 56 yards for a touchdown.
 
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY'S offense got off to a slow start after being held scoreless in the first quarter of its 2012 season opener, but got rolling and took a 20-6 decision over the Cougars of Averett University. Senior running back Evan King helped carry the load with 176 yards of offense (18 carries, 142 yards; 3 rec. 42 yards) while scoring the Tigers’ two touchdowns. Sophomore quarterback Nash Nance threw for 169 yards, one touchdown and a pair of interceptions on 16-of-39 passing in his debut. Nance’s 169 yards were evenly distributed with six players recording at least one reception. Michael Mey and Holton Walker were the top receivers with 54 and 51 yards, respectively. Sophomore placed kicker Max Antwerpes was also vital, scoring the first points of the game on a 27-yard field goal and adding a 34-yard field goal just before the half.  The defense was solid throughout the game and began the game nearly unmovable. The Tigers held Averett to just one first down in the entire first quarter and off the scoreboard until the fourth quarter. Senior linebacker Kenny Fryman led the way with 12 tackles on seven solo and five assisted stops, while Alex Price and Steven Fogleman added nine and seven stops each. As a unit, the defense allowed just 92 yards rushing and 142 yards passing. Averett was also just 18% (3-of-17) on third-down conversions.

NEXT WEEK: vs. Christopher Newport (0-1, 0-0 USA South) - 1:00 p.m.
Hampden-Sydney will host Christopher Newport at Everett Stadium in the first meeting between the two programs. Both teams were picked to win their respective conferences and have showed recent success. The Tigers were the ODAC Champions a season ago, while the Captains posted a 7-0 mark in conference to win the USA South championship. While Hampden-Sydney is fresh off of a season opening win, Christopher Newport fell 40-16 to #7 Salisbury in its 2012 debut. 
 
RANDOLPH-MACON suffered a 36-13 defeat at Johns Hopkins on Saturday to start the 2012 season.   The Yellow Jackets 23 point loss is the largest margin of defeat for R-MC since a 21 point loss to King’s College to open up the 2009 campaign.   Between the King’s game and Saturday against JHU, R-MC had lost just eight times by an average of just six points.   Saturday also marked the first time since 2009 that R-MC was held under 200 yards of total offense.     Michael Weldon came up with an interception in his first collegiate start, while David Fetter also picked off a pass as well. 

NEXT WEEK: vs. Averett (0-1, 0-0 USA South) - 1:00 p.m.

Randolph-Macon and Averett will square off for the second time on Saturday.   In the series opener last year in Danville, the R-MC defense allowed just 271 yards of offense and 109 in the second half as R-MC came away with a 15-7 road win.  Thaddeus Scruggs ran for 173 yards on the day, 115 of those coming in the second-half, including the game winning score in the fourth quarter.  Saturday will also mark the opening of R-MC's newly Renovated Day Field.   The new Day Field has a turf playing surface, stadium lights, brick walkways, a new press box, visitor stands, and a walking track.   It is surrounded on the north side by the new Ira Andrews Residence Hall and on the south side by the future Birdsong Residence Hall.   The new Day Field will be home to Randolph-Macon’s football and men’s and women’s lacrosse teams.
 
SHENANDOAH'S season-opening contest against Stevenson was delayed by lightning for about 90 minutes before play got underway in the Hornets first official game as a member of the ODAC.  SU won its season opening game for the third time in the past four years with a 26-16 victory at Stevenson.  The offense racked up 441 yards of offense in the effort.  Carl Joseph had a big day as he carried the ball 29 times for a career-high 178 yards and a touchdown while also catching two passes for 20 yards.  The 178 yards mark the seventh-highest single-game output in SU history.  Andrew Smith had 11 carries for 74 yards and two touchdowns.  Qiydaar Murphy caught a touchdown pass from Shawn Lloyd, who was one of three players to throw passes for the Hornets' offense.  Defensively, the Hornets held the Panthers to just 1-of-11 on third-down conversions.  Sean Blackman, Tijun Findley, John Ludden and Michael Messick each had six tackles.  Brandon Martin intercepted a pass, and Nick Erdman came away with his first sack of the season.  

NEXT WEEK: vs. Ferrum (0-1, 0-0 USA South) - 7:00 p.m.

Shenandoah and Ferrum will be meeting for the 13th time on Saturday with the Panthers owning a 2-10 record in the all-time series.  Ferrum is the most familiar opponent for SU as the two squads have met every season since Shenandoah reinstated football in 2000.  Ferrum has won each of the past seven decisions, with SU's only two wins coming in 2003 and 2004.  Ferrum enters game having lost to Emory & Henry, 45-36, in the 2012 Western Virginia Education Classic.  Last year's meeting was delayed by almost 24 hours due to a freak snowstorm that passed through the northern Shenandoah Valley.  Ferrum topped SU in a 41-28 victory on Sprint Field at Shentel Stadium in Winchester. The Panthers ended the game with 314 yards rushing. SH rolled up 301 yards of its own with 232 coming through the air.

WASHINGTON AND LEE'S loss to F&M on Saturday was its 21st straight road-opening loss.  The Generals have not won on the road to open a season since defeating Towson State in 1969.  Defensive back Jake Pelton intercepted three passes on the day, including a pair inside the Generals' five-yard line.  The three picks rank with several other players as the second-highest single-game total in ODAC history.  He now has 11 career interceptions.  Senior running back Luke Heinsohn will be handling the placekicking duties this season and he made all four of his PATs against F&M on Saturday increasing the Generals' streak of consecutive PATs made to 97 in a row.  Heinsohn also led the Generals in rushing on Saturday, totaling 130 yards and one touchdown on 15 carries.  With his 130 yards, Heinsohn passed Charlie Westfal '12 for fifth-place on the school's all-time rushing list.  He now has 2,394 career yards. With his 85 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries, senior running back Brett Murray jumped from 11th-place to 8th-place on the career rushing list with 1,893 yards.

NEXT WEEK: at Sewanee (1-0, 0-0 SCAC) - 1:30 p.m.
Washington and Lee and Sewanee will be meeting for the 60th time, with the Generals holding a 37-22 lead in the all-time series that began during the 1892 season.  The Generals have won seven straight in the series, the longest winning streak by either team in the series.  Last season, W&L defeated the Tigers by a score of 31-14 in Lexington.  Charlie Westfal tossed two touchdown passes and rushed for another as the Generals cruised to the win.

Team-by-Team Schedules and Results

Bridgewater (7-3, 4-3 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at St. Vincent W, 23-7
Sep. 8 Greensboro W, 33-7
Sep. 22 Shenandoah * W, 17-14
Sep. 29 at Apprentice School W, 44-14
Oct. 6 Hampden-Sydney * L, 24-7
Oct. 11 at Guilford * L, 23-20
Oct. 20 Washington and Lee * W, 31-14
Oct. 27 Emory & Henry * W, 27-21
Nov. 3 at Randolph-Macon * L, 38-26
Nov. 10 at Catholic * W, 42-14
 
Catholic (3-7, 2-5 ODAC)
Aug. 31 McDaniel W, 45-28
Sep. 7 Gallaudet L, 47-27
Sep. 14 at Carnegie Mellon L, 35-17
Sep. 29 Hampden-Sydney * W, 41-28
Oct. 5 at Randolph-Macon * L, 45-12
Oct. 12 Shenandoah * W, 34-7
Oct. 20 at Emory & Henry * L, 15-14
Oct. 27 Washington and Lee * L, 41-14
Nov. 3 at Guilford * L, 24-10
Nov. 10 Bridgewater * L, 42-14
 
Emory & Henry (6-4, 3-4 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at Ferrum W, 45-36
Sep. 8 at Maryville (Tenn.) W, 21-8
Sep. 15 Methodist W, 34-20
Sep. 29 Randolph-Macon * L, 22-10
Oct. 6 at Washington and Lee * L, 45-28
Oct. 13 at Hampden-Sydney * L, 47-17
Oct. 20 Catholic * W, 15-14
Oct. 27 at Bridgewater * L, 27-21
Nov. 3 Shenandoah * W, 20-17
Nov. 10 Guilford * W, 38-10
 
Guilford (5-5, 4-3 ODAC)
Sep. 1 Greensboro L, 14-13
Sep. 8 Methodist L, 34-21
Sep. 15 at Averett W, 45-35
Sep. 29 Washington and Lee * L, 42-21
Oct. 6 at Shenandoah * W, 20-7
Oct. 11 Bridgewater * W, 23-20
Oct. 20 at Randolph-Macon * W, 38-35
Oct. 27 at Hampden-Sydney * L, 68-24
Nov. 3 Catholic * W, 24-10
Nov. 10 at Emory & Henry * L, 38-10
 
Hampden-Sydney (6-4, 4-3 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at Averett W, 20-6
Sep. 8 Chris. Newport W, 42-20
Sep. 22 Huntingdon L, 24-21
Sep. 29 at Catholic * L, 41-28
Oct. 6 at Bridgewater * W, 24-7
Oct. 13 Emory & Henry * W, 47-17
Oct. 20 at Shenandoah * W, 42-21
Oct. 27 Guilford * W, 68-24
Nov. 3 at Washington and Lee * L, 45-42
Nov. 10 Randolph-Macon * L, 41-31
 
Randolph-Macon (7-3, 5-2 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at Johns Hopkins L, 36-13
Sep. 8 Averett W, 21-6
Sep. 15 Bethany (W.V.) W, 49-33
Sep. 29 at Emory & Henry * W, 22-10
Oct. 5 Catholic * W, 45-12
Oct. 13 at Washington and Lee * L, 49-14
Oct. 20 Guilford * L, 38-35
Oct. 27 at Shenandoah * W, 27-24
Nov. 3 Bridgewater * W, 38-26
Nov. 10 at Hampden-Sydney * W, 41-31
 
Shenandoah (1-9, 0-7 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at Stevenson W, 26-16
Sep. 8 Ferrum L, 14-7
Sep. 15 Chris. Newport L, 20-7
Sep. 22 at Bridgewater * L, 17-14
Oct. 6 Guilford * L, 20-7
Oct. 12 at Catholic * L, 34-7
Oct. 20 Hampden-Sydney * L, 42-21
Oct. 27 Randolph-Macon * L, 27-24
Nov. 3 at Emory & Henry * L, 20-17
Nov. 10 at Washington and Lee * L, 42-23
 
Washington and Lee (8-3, 6-1 ODAC)
Sep. 1 at Frank. & Marsh. L, 35-28
Sep. 8 at Sewanee W, 28-6
Sep. 15 Centre W, 34-16
Sep. 29 at Guilford * W, 42-21
Oct. 6 Emory & Henry * W, 45-28
Oct. 13 Randolph-Macon * W, 49-14
Oct. 20 at Bridgewater * L, 31-14
Oct. 27 at Catholic * W, 41-14
Nov. 3 Hampden-Sydney * W, 45-42
Nov. 10 Shenandoah * W, 42-23
Nov. 17 at Hobart L, 38-20