Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 2015, edition 1 / Page 13
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Loss * ' fhom page B1 ? " to play with a running clock with no halftime and no time outs. Since school was in session on Friday, it was deter mined to be in the best interest of the athletes to end the game as soon as possible, so they would have ample rest time to attend classes on the next day. "Our guys learned some lessons about adversity on that night," said Coach Rod Dunlap of Reynolds. "They learned that you have to be prepared to play regardless of any unanticipated situations you might face. "With all the starting and stopping we had to do, it wasn't the same feel you would have for a normal football game. In spite of all that, our kids still gave it their best effort." On Reynolds' first offensive possession of the game, Mysta Goodloe fired a pass to Trejan Cannon on a slant route and Cannon broke a tackle, which resulted in a 40 yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The Demons added another score in the second quarter when Adonis Jones ran 10 yards for a touchdown to give his team a 13-8 lead at the half. On that drive, Rashon Bethea caught passes fromGoodloe and Charlie Mensh to keep the drive going, i After a scoreless thirdquarter. Southern Alamance delivered what proved to be the go-ahead touchdown and conversion to go back in front at 16-13 in the fourth quarter. The Patriots were on the brink of put ting the game away when they drove the ball inside the Demons' 5-yard line. t On fourth-and-goal from the one-yard line, the Reynolds defense stuffed Southern Alamance on a quar terback sneak. The Demons took over with 1:25 left to play with 99 yards to go. Under ordinary circumstances, this would've been enough time for a hurry-up offense to put together a game winning drive. But with a running clock and no time-outs, there wasn't much Reynolds could do as far as game strat egy. The Demons ran three plays and then ran out of time. "Our record is 0-2, but there are lot of reasons why we're very positive about where we are as a team," said Dunlap. "We eliminated some of the problems with fum bled snaps that we had in our first game. "Now it's a matter of everyone getting in sync. It took us a few weeks, but now I feel like we have the right pieces in place on the offensive line and that's going to make a huge difference." Photo by Craig T. Grcenlet Reynolds quarterback Mysta Goodloe looks for a receiver during JV football action. 1 From rookie to J Rookie of the Year. * m Wake Forest Baptist Health offers athletes of all ages and skill levels a full range of orthopaedic treatment and physical therapy delivered by the region's most experienced sports medicine team. Our new Stratford location now has extended and weekend hours. And we're a proud partner of D1 Sports Training. To make an appointment with a physician or a physical therapist, call 888-716-WAKE or visit WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine. OO- Wake Forest* Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. SPORTS MEDICINE 888-716-WAKE 1901 Mooney St. (off Stratford Road near Hanes Mall) 131 Miller St. A proud J7Q| partner
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 2015, edition 1
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