Go back

Clan light up Red Storm

SFU improves 2–3 with first conference win.

By Bryan Scott
Photos by Adam Ovenell-Carter

 

The Simon Fraser University football team played the Dixie State Red Storm in an important conference game on Terry Fox Field last week. Before this game the Clan were 0–3 in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference, tied with Azusa Pacific for last place.

It seemed like a different Clan team showed up to play in this game. Especially running back Bo Palmer, who was an unstoppable force in this game. He had 145 yards rushing, 23 yards receiving with four rushing touchdowns. Yes, four touchdowns. “We wanted to come out with intensity,” said Palmer, and that they did. The Clan scored the first two touchdowns of the game, which gave them the upper hand early on. The game stayed fairly close in the first half, which ended with the Clan up 20–14. Clan receiver Lamar Durant was solid, catching nine passes for 116 yards and a touchdown early in the third quarter. Five minutes later, Palmer had a 54 yard rush which led to his third marker of the game. The Clan would ride out the Red Storm and take the game 41–28.

Trey Wheeler responded well to last week’s unfortunate late game interception. He was 26–40 with 312 yards and two passing touchdowns. More importantly, he did not throw a single interception in this game, which is promising moving forward for the Clan.

With this win, the Clan move up to 2–3 on the season and 1–3 in conference play. The Clan looked to improve to even on season on Saturday, when they battled the last place Azusa Pacific Cougars on Terry Fox Field.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

Feminist scholars’ literature explores gender and war

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer  Content warning: mentions of intimate partner violence and war. SFU’s Harbour Centre talk, Sex and the War on Terror at 25, hosted by the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, is set exactly 25 years after the attacks of September 11. The talk extends debates around the “war on terror”(the US invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq following 9/11) by explaining how “gender and sexuality function as technologies of governance and securitization, and sites through which terror is produced, rendered legible, and mobilized.” To help the general public better understand this intersection of gender and war, feminist and queer scholars from University of California Los Angeles, Oregon State University, Rutgers University, and the University of British Columbia will be presenting their research...

Read Next

Block title

Feminist scholars’ literature explores gender and war

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer  Content warning: mentions of intimate partner violence and war. SFU’s Harbour Centre talk, Sex and the War on Terror at 25, hosted by the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, is set exactly 25 years after the attacks of September 11. The talk extends debates around the “war on terror”(the US invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq following 9/11) by explaining how “gender and sexuality function as technologies of governance and securitization, and sites through which terror is produced, rendered legible, and mobilized.” To help the general public better understand this intersection of gender and war, feminist and queer scholars from University of California Los Angeles, Oregon State University, Rutgers University, and the University of British Columbia will be presenting their research...

Block title

Feminist scholars’ literature explores gender and war

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer  Content warning: mentions of intimate partner violence and war. SFU’s Harbour Centre talk, Sex and the War on Terror at 25, hosted by the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, is set exactly 25 years after the attacks of September 11. The talk extends debates around the “war on terror”(the US invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq following 9/11) by explaining how “gender and sexuality function as technologies of governance and securitization, and sites through which terror is produced, rendered legible, and mobilized.” To help the general public better understand this intersection of gender and war, feminist and queer scholars from University of California Los Angeles, Oregon State University, Rutgers University, and the University of British Columbia will be presenting their research...