Football commits costly mistakes, falls to Oregon
EUGENE, Ore -- In reality, the last Sun Devil offensive play of the game didn’t mean all that much.
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EUGENE, Ore -- In reality, the last Sun Devil offensive play of the game didn’t mean all that much.
Autzen Stadium is where Brock Osweiler got his launch.
In a win against then-No. 21 Missouri, the ASU football team admitted to tackling poorly.
If all goes right, the ASU football team tends to snap the ball on offense with over 15 seconds remaining on the play clock.
SALT LAKE CITY – For the first two hours Saturday afternoon, dark clouds hovered over Rice-Eccles Stadium with an ominous prescience.
Shuffled into a 12-game schedule, the ASU football team’s trip to Salt Lake City this Saturday doesn’t appear to stand out among the crowd.
But the senior defensive end is quite the opposite on the field. He’s got a motor that won’t quit.
Common thought dictates every play begins with the quarterback.
I love the new ASU football uniforms.
An impressive showing for all the wrong and right reasons.
Combined, they have a total of five completed passes for 38 yards.
The storyline is played out.
Not because the No. 25 Sun Devils don’t have any playmakers.
Southern California had already made one double-digit comeback Saturday.
In the first quarter Saturday, a dust storm unexpectedly blew into Sun Devil Stadium, sending debris flying in the air and successfully foreshadowing the night’s chaotic events.
Odds are, ASU freshman backup quarterback Mike Bercovici won’t play Saturday against No. 23 Southern California.
They may not be the most publicized players on the ASU football team.
Streaks aren’t solid. They are individual results stacks on top of each other.
He had been sacked just once in two games heading into Illinois.
When asked about losing so many close games in 2010, ASU football coach Dennis Erickson always answered, “You have to look at them and say, ‘Why did we lose?’”
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