2025 Mount Union bracket previews
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Mount Union Purple Raiders
| Seed: | No. 1 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 2, Week 11 2025 |
| Location: | Alliance, Ohio |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 1768 |
| Stadium: | Mount Union Stadium (5450) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | OAC |
| Head coach: | Geoff Dartt (Mount Union '08) |
| Career record: | 66-4 (.943) |
| Base offense: | Multiple/Pro style |
| Base defense: | Multiple |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 116-21 (1985-86, 1990, 1992-2019, 2021-24) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2015, 2017 |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 466 | 129 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, OAC |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | QB Mikey Maloney has all sorts of time to sit back and pick receivers, and when he doesn't, he turns a broken play into a big gainer on the ground. The defense gets its usual pressure with its front four and doesn't need to bring extras. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | Opposing teams can run the ball right at them and move the sticks with some regularity, such as Baldwin Wallace did, and Grove City did on occasion. The offense gets stagnant and other receivers aside from Davion Grant don't get involved as readily. |
| This season's turning point: | On the season's second play from scrimmage, Maloney scampered down the right sideline for 55 yards to set up first and goal against Wheaton, and everyone knew that the prophecy was true: Maloney was no longer quarterback-in-waiting, but truly QB1. |
| NPI (rank): | 79.442 (1) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 239.0/245.7 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 102.7/185.8 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 8.2/4.3 |
| Leading passer: | Mikey Maloney, 223.7 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Darnell Williams, 100.4 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Davion Grant, 79.0 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Weston Arthur, 64 (28 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Kaleb Brown, 7.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Kosta Thrasivoulou and Ricky Levak, 3 |
| How far can they go? | Gotta get past North Central to get back to the Stagg Bowl. |
Berry Vikings
| Seed: | No. 2 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 17, 2025 Week 11 |
| Location: | Mount Berry, Georgia |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 2219 |
| Stadium: | Valhalla (5000) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | SAA |
| Head coach: | Tony Kunczewski (Grove City) |
| Career record: | 82-37 (.689) |
| Base offense: | Multiple |
| Base defense: | 4-3 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 2-4 (2017-19, 2024) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 401 | 119 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, SAA |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | The blitz package is disrupting the opposing offense and the defensive front, anchored by senior LBs Christopher Lewis and Carver Cole, is shutting down the run as it has in several of the Vikings’ biggest wins this season, holding six of its 10 opponents to fewer than 100 rushing yards. The offense will flip between various formations with ease, utilizing an ultra-balanced attack that averages 217.2 yards per game on the ground and 199.4 through the air and is led by second-year starting QB Christian Lewis. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | The ground game can't find traction, as it did in the loss at Carnegie Mellon; Berry's lone game without a rushing TD this season. If that happens, it will put the offense in far too many third-and-long situations with more pressure on the passing game than they’re comfortable with. Also look for the defensive front to have limited success getting pressure in the backfield, as the pass defense becomes more vulnerable without sack opportunities. Berry has made explosive plays all year and not allowed them, so if that changes, that's a bad sign. |
| This season's turning point: | Two weeks after taking a 17-9 loss at Carnegie Mellon, Berry pulled off a massive home win in SAA play, shutting out then-No. 16 Trinity in the second half of a 29-6 victory. That win put Berry in the driver's seat in the SAA title race, and the Vikings never looked back, winning their next five in convincing fashion to close the regular season. |
| NPI (rank): | 71.564 (8) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 217.2/199.4 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 89.5/170.9 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 6.8/4.7 |
| Leading passer: | Christian Lewis, 133.3 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Colby Sikes, 53.9 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Nate Lyons, 37.8 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Christopher Lewis, 50 (22 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Dawson Livingston, 5.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Chaz Pope, 3 |
| How far can they go? | This is set up for Berry for get to the quarterfinals, which is rarified air for this program. |
John Carroll Blue Streaks
| Seed: | No. 3 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 9, Week 11 2025 |
| Location: | University Heights, Ohio |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 2187 |
| Stadium: | Don Shula Stadium at Wasmer Field (5418) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | NCAC |
| Head coach: | Jeff Behrman (John Carroll '95) |
| Career record: | 26-6 (.813), 68-26 (.723) overall |
| Base offense: | Pro style |
| Base defense: | 4-3 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 10-8 (1989, 1997, 2002, 2013-2014, 2016, 2018, 2024) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 451 | 148 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, NCAC |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | It's not just Tyren Montgomery, but a second wide receiver stepping up for Nick Semptimphelter. That could be TE Kenneth Rawls (7-109-1 vs. Wabash) or Shane Lindstrom (6-136 vs. DePauw). They are able to force the opponent to become one-dimension: Only Johns Hopkins, Wabash and DePauw ran for more than 50 yards on JCU, and none ran for even as many as 90. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | They leave points on the table in the red zone, whether missing on three or all six, and can't mount enough of a ground game to give Nick Semptimphelter time to really pick apart the defense on passing downs. |
| This season's turning point: | Getting just enough defensive stops after the lightning delay and completing a 10-play, 77-yard two-minute drill for a twilight TD to defeat DePauw. |
| NPI (rank): | 70.109 (10) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 200.7/263.7 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 33.3/184.3 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 7.3/4.0 |
| Leading passer: | Nick Semptimphelter, 253.4 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Nemo Jenkins, 66.5 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Tyren Montgomery, 108.8 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Kenny Grobolsek, 47 (19 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Ben Day, 4.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Gino Blasini and Thomas Lamar, 2 |
| How far can they go? | Running into Mount Union nice and early to make up for not seeing them in the regular season. Bracketing with irony. |
Trinity (Texas) Tigers
| Seed: | No. 4, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 21, Week 11 2025 |
| Location: | San Antonio, Texas |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 2480 |
| Stadium: | Trinity Multi-Sport Stadium (3500) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | SAA |
| Head coach: | Jerheme Urban (Trinity, Texas '03) |
| Career record: | 88-31 (.739) |
| Base offense: | Pro spread |
| Base defense: | 4-2-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 14-16 (1994, 1997-2005, 2007, 2011, 2021-24) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 378 | 120 |
| How they got here: | At-large bid |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | It's all about Hondo. How is Tigers quarterback Hondo Franklin playing? He has been efficient for large stretches of the season, although Berry was able to limit his effectiveness downfield. Bottling up the opposing run game is key for the Tigers' defense. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | On either side of the ball, the run game on first down is key -- if they're not successful on offense on the ground on first down, or if they're giving up yards on first down on defense. Berry was also able to go over the top on the Trinity defense, as was Centre in key spots. |
| This season's turning point: | Holding on at home on three consecutive possessions in the fourth quarter vs. Centre, including Jackson Priesmeyer and Jonathan Nwobodo getting the Colonels quarterback for a safety to end the final threat with 1:42 to play in a 19-14 win. |
| NPI (rank): | 69.356 (11) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 206.9/236.1 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 87.6/146.9 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 6.7/4.1 |
| Leading passer: | Hondo Franklin, 200.4 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Xadrian Huerta, 54.4 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Alejandro Tavarez, 79.8 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | TJ Scannell, 75 (33 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Jonathan Nwobodo, 5.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Jaden Powell and Kody Brown, 4 |
| How far can they go? | Unless they've learned quite a lot since Oct. 11, their progress in this bracket is likely capped. |
Hardin-Simmons Cowboys
| Seed: | No. 5, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 14, Week 11 2025 |
| Location: | Abilene, Texas |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 1227 |
| Stadium: | Shelton Stadium (4000) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | ASC |
| Head coach: | Jesse Burleson (Hardin-Simmons) |
| Career record: | 116-35 (.768) |
| Base offense: | One-back spread |
| Base defense: | 3-3-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 4-12 (1999-2001, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2015-18, 2022-24) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 452 | 176 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, ASC |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | RB Noah Garcia has plenty of running room behind HSU's veteran offensive line, carrying the offense down the field with steady gains and allowing Kyle Brown to throw it only when the numbers are in the Cowboys' favor. The defense will be stout against the run, winning the battle in the trenches and forcing third-and-long early and often. They'll also force a few turnovers to set up short fields for the offense; HSU is 7-1 when winning the turnover battle this season and plus-6 on turnovers over its last three games. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | Brown is under consistent duress, impacting the effectiveness of the passing game and the ability of HSU's receiving corps to stretch the field. Look for the defense to give up a few too many explosive plays through the air — something they struggled with in the Week 10 loss to UMHB — and allow multiple drives to reach the red zone; an area of the field where they've had only one takeaway and given up points 77.7% of the time. |
| This season's turning point: | The 34-7 win at home over longtime ASC rival Mary Hardin-Baylor in Week 5. While HSU was 4-0 to that point, it was the first true statement win from the Cowboys, who got a shutout for three quarters from the defense and 215 rushing yards from the offense. While they split the season series with UMHB, that 27-point victory gave HSU an inside track to the ASC's automatic bid and their fourth-straight playoff appearance. |
| NPI (rank): | 69.097 (12) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 207.5/261.4 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 99.4/195.9 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 6.9/4.7 |
| Leading passer: | Kyle Brown, 243.7 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Noah Garcia, 88.8 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Wes Douglas, 63.2 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Kaiden Roden, 73 (30 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Hayden Hays, 4.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Four way tie with 2 |
| How far can they go? | This team has been inconsistent and it's possible to win anywhere from zero to two games in this bracket. |
Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets
| Seed: | No. 6, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 20, Week 11 2025 |
| Location: | Ashland, Virginia |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 1455 |
| Stadium: | Day Field (4000) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | ODAC |
| Head coach: | Pedro Arruza (Wheaton '95) |
| Career record: | 156-72 (.684) |
| Base offense: | Power spread |
| Base defense: | 4-3 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 6-7 (1984, 2008, 20162, 2018, 2022-24) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 378 | 125 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, ODAC |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | They're winning the time of possession battle convincingly. R-MC's run-heavy offense is exceptional at wearing down the opposing defensive front, and if they’re considerably ahead in TOP, it means they’re putting enough of those gains together for a handful of lengthy scoring drives. Of course, it also means the defense is coming up with plenty of three-and-outs, something that unit has done consistently since Week 1. R-MC is 5-0 this season when holding possession for 10-plus more minutes than its opponent. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | QB Dante Casciola is the one leading the team in carries, because that signifies veteran RBs Cameron Chatman and Mitchell Johnson don't have much running room and Casciola is being forced to scramble more than usual. You'll also notice it if the defense is quiet in the turnover battle. Considering R-MC is plus-21 in turnover margin and tied for third nationally in interceptions, failing to come up with at least a couple takeaways would lend itself to a difficult day for the Yellow Jackets. |
| This season's turning point: | When Randolph-Macon marched down the field on a game-opening, 16-play, 75-yard drive in an eventual 24-6 win over Washington & Lee. Facing a hard-nosed defense two weeks after being shut out at Central, the Yellow Jacket offense finally looked to be in rhythm, taking over nine minutes off the clock behind its steady run game. R-MC then followed that up by scoring no fewer than 31 points in each of its next six games. |
| NPI (rank): | 67.733 (19) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 231.3/137.4 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 58.9/183.7 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 5.8/4.1 |
| Leading passer: | Dante Casciola, 89.5 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Mitchell Johnson, 63.7 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Jason Moore, 43.9 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Daniel Eliasek, 60 (17 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Tim Semisch, 5.5 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Christian Daniel, 4 |
| How far can they go? | We underestimated Randolph-Macon the last time they went to John Carroll for a playoff opener. Since then, the Yellow Jackets have been a fairly consistent playoff presence and nobody should underestimate their second-round chances this year. |
LaGrange Panthers
| Seed: | No. 7 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | Never ranked |
| Location: | LaGrange, Georgia |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 561 |
| Stadium: | Callaway Stadium (5200) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | USAC |
| Head coach: | Wesley Dodson (Western Michigan) |
| Career record: | 15-14 (.517) |
| Base offense: | Multiple |
| Base defense: | 3-3-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 0-1 (2008) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 322 | 176 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, USA South |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | The defense is coming up with interceptions, setting the offense up with especially favorable field position. The Panther secondary has the third-most interceptions in the country, and they are 5-0 when winning the turnover battle. Offensively, look for the ball to be in the hands of tailbacks Michael Hays and Tacaris Bozeman with LaGrange marching down the field, as both ballcarriers run downhill with explosive speed that starts at the line of scrimmage. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | The defense can't get off the field on third down. LaGrange has been fairly sharp on that side of the ball, but in their closer games in league play and loss to Berry, the opposing offense converted at least five third downs. Offensively, the passing game will be shaky, with a couple untimely interceptions mixed in. |
| This season's turning point: | A 20-6 home win over Centre in Week 3. Not only did it mark the Panthers' first D-III win of the season, over a quality SAA opponent, but it came a week after being shut out by Berry, 48-0, providing a much-needed confidence boost heading into USA South action. LaGrange then went 7-0 in conference play, booking its trip to the playoffs for the first time since winning the SLIAC in 2008. |
| NPI (rank): | 66.639 (25) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 162.9/231.5 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 73.1/183.3 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 6.2/4.2 |
| Leading passer: | Henry Brodnax, 219.9 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Michael Hays, 64.3 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Ashton Bryant, 53.3 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Ched Smith, 61 (47 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Deon King Jr., 7.5 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Brandon Brooks and Legend Doggett, 4 |
| How far can they go? | They can go on a long plane trip, and then a short drive. |
Muhlenberg Mules
| Seed: | No. 8 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 24, Week 8 2025 |
| Location: | Allentown, Pennsylvania |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 1747 |
| Stadium: | Scotty Wood Stadium (3000) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | CC |
| Head coach: | Nate Milne (Hobart '03) |
| Career record: | 68-15 (.819) |
| Base offense: | Spread/11 personnel |
| Base defense: | 3-3-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 9-10 (2002-04, 2007-08, 2014, 2018-19, 2021) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 356 | 242 |
| How they got here: | At-large bid (10th of 13) |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | The boot and play action game is working well, especially in the red zone and third down. Muhlenberg has converted on 42 of its 46 red zone opportunities, with 41 of them being touchdowns. And they continue to use multiple ball-carriers well. Nobody has had more than 15 carries in a game this year for the Mules. On defense, they are able to stop the run, particularly on first down. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | They are not able to sustain long drives offensively and are solely dependent upon explosive plays. Their defense is in third and short situations a lot - they thrive on third and long. Johns Hopkins averaged 9.9 yards on 20 first-down runs against Muhlenberg and only faced third-and-6 or longer four times all day in the teams' Week 9 meeting. |
| This season's turning point: | Being able to bounce back and win twice to close the season, end at 8-2, and remain in position for an at-large bid. |
| NPI (rank): | 66.043 (27) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 172.1/219.8 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 123.6/250.4 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 6.0/5.5 |
| Leading passer: | Luke Spang, 127.0 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Matthew Manning, 45.3 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Caleb Pasols, 55.5 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Thomas Cerruti, 84 (40 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Joseph Para, 5.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Aaron Sylvester, 3 |
| How far can they go? | Not room to make too much progress in this bracket. |
Union Garnet Chargers
| Seed: | No. 9, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | No. 21, 2021 final |
| Location: | Schenectady, N.Y. |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 2057 |
| Stadium: | Frank Bailey FIeld (5000) |
| Playing surface: | Turf |
| Conference: | LL |
| Head coach: | Jon Drach (Western Michigan '04) |
| Career record: | 11-9 (.550), 43-29 (.597) overall |
| Base offense: | Spread |
| Base defense: | 4-2-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 11-13 (1983-86, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 2000, 2005-06, 2019, 2023) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 251 | 162 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, LL |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | Patch Flanagan is having a big day. The senior quarterback is what makes this Union offense go, leading the team in both passing and rushing yards, and when he is at his best, the rest of the Union offense usually is too. The defense will get to the quarterback, tallying multiple sacks as it did in key wins over Ithaca and RPI, and disrupting the timing of the opponent's passing game. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | Flanagan can't find much running room and the turnovers pile up for the offense. At least one of those two factors have been present in Union’s most challenging outings this season. And on the other side of the ball, they won’t keep the run game at bay, leading to long drives with few passes, negating the impact of a Union secondary that tallied 34 pass breakups through the regular season. |
| This season's turning point: | Francesco Pileggi drilled a 32-yard go-ahead field goal through the uprights at Ithaca's Butterfield Stadium with three seconds left, breaking a 14-14 tie and lifting Union to an impactful road win in the Liberty League title race. The Week 6 victory was Union's first over an opponent with a record above .500, and added weight to what was then a five-game win streak. |
| NPI (rank): | 62.957 (42) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 174.7/194.194 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 120.1/174.0 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 5.7/5.0 |
| Leading passer: | Patch Flanagan, 182.7 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Patch Flanagan, 89.1 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Gil Rivera, 57.3 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | John Droggitis, 71 (34 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Jordan Black and Logan Miller, 4.5 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Ryan Grenier and Trey Rezendes III, 2 |
| How far can they go? | The Garnet Chargers are on enough of a roll that they could really annoy broadcasters in the second round and set up a Union-Mount Union game. |
Framingham State Rams
| Seed: | No. 10 seed, Mount Union bracket |
| Last Top 25 ranking: | Never ranked |
| Location: | Framingham, Massachusetts |
| Enrollment (FT undergrads): | 2319 |
| Stadium: | Bowditch Field (1500) |
| Playing surface: | Grass |
| Conference: | MASCAC |
| Head coach: | Tom Kelley |
| Career record: | 128-78-1 (.621) |
| Base offense: | Spread |
| Base defense: | 4-2-5 |
| Record in NCAA playoffs: | 0-6 (2012-13, 2015, 2018-2019, 2021) |
| NCAA D-III championships: | None |
• D3football.com team page: Schedule and results, more news
| Points for | Points against |
| 258 | 245 |
| How they got here: | Automatic bid, MASCAC |
| You'll know they're playing well if: | The passing attack is on point. This is an offense that relies heavily on QB Michael Marcucella and the receiving corps to produce short, steady gains, with 107 of the Rams' 196 first downs in the regular season coming through the air. Defensively, the Rams will come up with consistent third-down stops while also forcing multiple fumbles. |
| You'll know they're playing poorly if: | They can't stop the run. The Rams have had difficulty matching up against run-heavy offenses, and gave up 220-plus yards on the ground in both of their MASCAC losses. Also look for the offense to get off to a slow start, with a lack of rhythm in the passing game leading to unfavorable third-and-long situations. |
| This season's turning point: | The defense forced Worcester State into a missed field goal to open the third quarter in the regular season finale, putting the ball in the hands of the offense, who then drove 48 yards for touchdown. That sequence ignited a second half comeback, as FSU erased the 21-7 halftime deficit in an eventual 28-27 win that earned the Rams the MASCAC AQ and a trip to the playoffs. |
| NPI (rank): | 55.519 (79) |
| Rushing/passing yards per game: | 85.1/236.5 |
| Rushing/passing yards allowed: | 120.8/161.1 |
| Yards per play/allowed per play: | 5.1/4.6 |
| Leading passer: | Michael Marcucella, 179.8 ypg |
| Leading rusher: | Jaheim Daniels, 61.2 ypg |
| Leading receiver: | Mathias Fowler, 37.2 ypg |
| Leading tackler: | Blake Barron, 64 (46 solo) |
| Leader in sacks: | Kymauny Roland, 3.0 |
| Leader in interceptions: | Devine Johnson, 2 |
| How far can they go? | A win here would be a surprise. |