Logo courtesy of AUS Logo Compendium, http://logos.cup.ca/aus/
Logo courtesy of AUS Logo Compendium, http://logos.cup.ca/aus/

Huskies clip Mounties with dominant half

SMU scores 49 points in second half to win season opener

September 10, 2011 /

SMU scores 49 points in second half to win season opener

Logo courtesy of AUS Logo Compendium, http://logos.cup.ca/aus/

It was a big win for Saint Mary’s. Photo from http://logos.cup.ca/aus/

 

The Saint Mary’s Huskies started their 2011 campaign slowly, but came back with a very convincing second half, scoring 49 points in that half alone.

Saint Mary’s went on to win the game 54 – 14 Friday at Huskies Stadium in a contest in which every Huskies quarterback on the depth chart got playing time in the fruitless first half.

Mount Allison had no answer on the offence after halftime against the reigning AUS champions as all of their first half momentum was erased by the third quarter.

Huskies rookie quarterback Jesse Mills threw for 109 yards and two touchdowns. Ryan Tremblay added to the touchdown total, catching five passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns. SMU also had contributions from Craig Leger’s 109 yards on 17 carries. Melvin Abankwah contributed with 80 yards on 11 carries, and Gray Watt was massive on the defence with three sacks.

Posted in ,

Dalhousie Gazette Staff

Read more from the gazette

Halifax’s thedottedline is here to finish what Kendrick Lamar started

Local rapper films music video for Drake diss track

The AUS to ACAA pipeline

Collegiate athletes transfer between divisions for more playing time

Chartwells manages half of SUB food vendors after Abstract takeover

Dining hall and catering company took over the last student-run options this year

Africville tribute on display at Nocturne

Anakwe on her plans to present project “Red Earth/Black Sea” at Nocturne

Tigers defeat Moncton 3-2 in a dramatic overtime finish

Homecoming crowd support the men's hockey team in the pre-season matchup

The Gleeboot could save lives

We’re really excited to take a break from angsty teen shows

Connect with the Gazette