Philadelphia, PA (Sports Network) - When the schedule was announced, those in Big Sky country already knew that Eastern Washington-Montana would likely be a must-win game in the Big Sky championship race.
However, very few expected it would be a must-win for the Eagles to reach the FCS playoffs.
Eastern Washington was upset by South Dakota in non-conference action last weekend for an 0-2 start to the season, the defending champion Eagles are a loss in Missoula away from hitting the panic button.
"Everybody who is a competitor is going to want to fight back," Eagles coach Beau Baldwin said. "This is a tough spot we're in - it's never easy to dig out of a 0-2 hole. But the only possible chance we have is to grind it out a practice at a time and a game at a time. All our energy needs to go toward playing Montana."
The backpedaling Eagles need to be careful they don't back into the buzzsaw that is the Grizzlies - a team motivated to avenge a loss to Eastern Washington from last season and, more importantly, make a return trip to the playoffs.
"They've definitely turned into a rival for us the past couple years," Montana defensive lineman Bobby Alt said. "Those were probably the worst two losses (Eastern Washington and Cal Poly) of my career. ... We worked hard all offseason to avenge those losses."
After Montana's Week 1 loss to Tennessee, the Grizzlies impressed against future Big Sky opponent Cal Poly, turning a close game into a double-digit victory with a pair of late touchdowns.
For Eastern Washington, questions have been raised about the lack of balance in the offense. Against South Dakota, the Eagles ran for an unacceptable 11 yards and Bo Levi Mitchell has attempted more passes than any other quarterback in the nation, a number which may have something to do with his four untimely interceptions.
However, Baldwin isn't going to rip apart his offense.
"I know there are some adjustments we all need to make and that I definitely need to make," Baldwin said. "But I don't want to get away from that and hit a panic button. We need to tweak some things, but mainly we just need to step it up."
Montana is aware that even with an 0-2 record the Eagles are dangerous and the Grizzlies are doing anything but overlooking the defending national champions, who have overcome adversity before - namely when Delaware had a 19-0 third- quarter lead in the FCS Championship Game last January.
"Obviously they're not going to be in a good mood because of their last two weekends," Montana coach Robin Pflugrad said. "We have to be at the top of our game."
Besides the Top 25 clash in Montana, it's a slow week for the FCS' top teams as No. 1 Georgia Southern, No. 2 Northern Iowa, No. 8 North Dakota State, No. 9 Wofford, No. 11 New Hampshire and No. 15 Southern Illinois have byes.
While the schedule is short on Top-25 contests, the Ivy League teams join the fray this week as seven of the "Ancient Eight" open against Patriot League teams.
The following is a game-by-game breakdown for The Sports Network/Fathead.com FCS Top 25 and other select games:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
Georgetown Hoyas (2-0) at Yale Bulldogs (0-0), noon
Series record: Yale leads, 4-0
Last meeting: at Yale 40, Georgetown 35 (Sept 18, 2010)
What to know: Yale hasn't stepped onto the field for an official game yet, but expectations are already high for quarterback Patrick Witt. The senior, who will compete for All-Ivy honors, completed 12 passes for 112 yards and a touchdown in a scrimmage against Davis College last weekend.
Georgetown has a surprising 2-0 record, including a come-from-behind victory against Lafayette - a game in which defensive end Andrew Schaetzke forced a fumble with 1:10 remaining when the Leopards were driving for a game-winning touchdown or field goal.
The Bulldogs have a pair of electrifying return men in Gio Christodoulou and Chris Smith, who are heralded as two of the best in the long history of Yale football. Christodoulou has returned 35 punts for 605 yards in his career and Smith is the first player in Ivy League history to return two kickoffs for touchdowns in one game.
Prediction: Yale 38, Georgetown 31
Central Connecticut State Blue Devils (1-1, 0-0 NEC) at Wagner Seahawks (1-1, 1-0 NEC), 1 p.m.
Series record: Central Connecticut State leads, 12-11
Last meeting: at Central Connecticut State 38, Wagner 20 (Oct. 30, 2010)
What to know: The Blue Devils get their first shot at Northeast Conference play after just missing out on the FCS playoffs last season and are looking to prove that they are still the team to beat in the conference. Central Connecticut State almost made that point against No. 13 James Madison, falling four points short of the upset.
Defense has been superb for the Blue Devils, as they've forced eight (four fumbles, four interceptions) turnovers in just two games this season. Freshman Tyrell Holmes has been a surprise star on the defense, recording 13 tackles and grabbing a pair of interceptions.
Wagner has also forced turnovers this season (three interceptions, four fumbles) but has been out gained 886-567 this season, a trend the Seahawks need to turn around in order to succeed in the NEC this season.
Prediction: Central Connecticut State 27, Wagner 10
Harvard Crimson (0-0) at Holy Cross Crusaders (1-1), 1 p.m.
Series record: Harvard leads, 39-23-2
Last meeting: at Harvard 34, Holy Cross 6 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: Harvard may have a large lead in the all-time series, but recent history has been much closer as the teams have split the last four meetings.
Harvard quarterback Collier Winters should compete for All-Ivy honors this season, which means a lot in a conference loaded with talented quarterbacks, and should start his campaign in impressive fashion against Holy Cross.
The Crusaders have been a consistent, balanced offense this season, averaging more than 100 yards on the ground and more than 200 through the air.
Prediction: Harvard 27, Holy Cross 17
Columbia Lions (0-0) at Fordham Rams (0-1), 1 p.m.
Series record: Columbia leads, 12-7
Last meeting: Fordham 16, at Columbia 9 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: The rivalry between the two New York City-based schools was ratcheted up in 2002 with the introduction of the Liberty Cup. Dedicated a year after the Columbia-Fordham game was postponed due to the terrible events on Sept. 11, 2011, the Liberty Cup has been won by Fordham five of the nine times.
The game is also a sort of season opening for both teams, as Columbia is playing its first game and Fordham's only contest came against Big East foe Connecticut - a 35-3, lopsided score in favor of the Huskies.
Quarterback play will likely come into play for the Liberty Cup, as Columbia quarterback Sean Brackett is coming off a 2,072-yard, 19-touchdown season and Fordham signal-caller Peter Maetzold is a freshman making his second career start. While Maetzold threw for 149 yards against Connecticut, Brackett gives the Lions an advantage.
Prediction: Columbia 24, Fordham 17
No. 10 Eastern Washington Eagles (0-2, 0-0 Big Sky) at No. 12 Montana Grizzlies (1-1, 0-0 Big Sky), 3:05 p.m. (KPAX,SWX)
Series record: Montana leads, 25-11-1
Last meeting: at Eastern Washington 37, Montana 27 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: Eastern Washington never expected to be in Week 3 off a pair of losses, but after falling to Washington and South Dakota it's a must- win week for the defending champs.
Bo Levi Mitchell, who leads the nation in passing yards, needs help and patience. Help from the running game that has only 48 yards this season and the patience to not throw untimely interceptions, like he has the past two weeks.
This game is a huge opportunity for the Grizzlies to re-establish themselves as a Big Sky and national power and send Eastern Washington possibly spiraling out of control. However, they need to improve upon a pass defense which has allowed opponents to complete 27 of 40 attempts this season.
Prediction: Eastern Washington 24, Montana 21
No. 25 South Carolina State Bulldogs (1-1) at Indiana Hoosiers (0-2), 3:30 p.m. (Big Ten Network)
Series record: First meeting
Last meeting: None
What to know: This is the second FBS team the Bulldogs will play in the first three weeks (they fell to Central Michigan, 21-6, in the first week of the season). However, the Hoosiers have lost to a MAC team this season, losing to Ball State, 27-20, on Sept. 3.
Defense is the name of the game for South Carolina State, especially after a turnover-filled, 26-18 win against Bethune-Cookman last weekend. Safeties Christian Thompson and Dominique Ellis are both former BCS conference players and combined for four interceptions last weekend.
Thompson and Ellis, along with the rest of the Bulldogs' secondary, should have a busy day as the Hoosiers have struggled on the ground and will likely try to throw often.
Prediction: Indiana 31, South Carolina State 8
Georgia State Panthers (1-1) at No. 17 Jacksonville State Gamecocks (1-1), 3:30 p.m. (Comcast Sports Southeast)
Series record: Jacksonville State leads, 1-0
Last meeting: Jacksonville State 34, at Georgia State 27 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: The Gamecocks were Georgia State's "Welcome to the FCS" moment last year, as then No. 4-ranked Jacksonville State prevailed, 34-27, in overtime, holding on after what looked like a game-tying touchdown pass was ruled out of bounds.
In a loss at Chattanooga last weekend, Jacksonville State struggled on offense, only gaining 17 yards and a single first down in the second half (the Gamecocks finished with 224 yards of total offense). The defense was also suspect, allowing 508 yards and 22 unanswered points after the score was tied at 17.
However, Georgia State could be a turnaround game for the Gamecocks, as the Panthers have questions at quarterback and the defense was awful against the run last weekend (277 yards on 54 carries).
Prediction: Jacksonville State 45, Georgia State 13
Minot State Beavers (0-3) at No. 5 Montana State Bobcats (1-1), 3:35 p.m.
Series record: First meeting
Last meeting: None
What to know: Montana State quarterback Denarius McGhee, who had a fantastic freshman season a year ago, started what could be an impressive roll against UC Davis last week with 257 passing yards and three total touchdowns.
The Bobcats defense is a well-rounded group and hasn't had to rely on a single defensive player - eight players had at least three tackles against UC Davis - but do have a solid rock at linebacker in Jody Owens.
A Division II school in North Dakota, the Beavers have struggled this season. They have allowed 89 points in three games this season, which should leave McGhee, the Bobcats offense and Montana State fans salivating at the potential points on the scoreboard on Saturday.
Prediction: Montana State 83, Minot State 6
Northwestern Oklahoma State Rangers (0-2) at No. 24 South Dakota Coyotes (1-1), 5 p.m.
Series record: South Dakota leads, 1-0
Last meeting: at South Dakota 48, Northwestern Oklahoma State 14 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: South Dakota stunned the FCS football world last weekend, defeating defending national champion Eastern Washington, 30-17. A massive underdog a week ago, the Coyotes are the heavy favorite this week when they host NAIA team Northwestern Oklahoma State.
In the upset of Eastern Washington, South Dakota got a pair of key interceptions from Jim Thompson (67 yards) and Marquis Butler (66 yards) with long returns that led to 10 points.
South Dakota's offense didn't look overpowering against the Eagles, gaining a respectable, but not eye-popping 324 yards. The Coyotes could possibly double their total yardage this week against the Rangers, a team they thrashed for 48 points last season.
Prediction: South Dakota 55, Northwestern Oklahoma State 7
No. 16 Lehigh Mountain Hawks (1-1) at Princeton Tigers (0-0), 6 p.m.
Series record: Princeton leads, 39-13-2
Last meeting: at Lehigh 35, Princeton 22 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: Ivy League football kicks off this weekend and Princeton hopes its fortunes will be reversed, as the Tigers haven't posted a winning season since their 9-1, co-Ivy League title campaign in 2006.
Lehigh quarterback Chris Lum has been one of the nation's top passers this season, throwing for 747 yards and an FCS-leading 10 touchdowns. However, his six touchdowns weren't enough to defeat New Hampshire last week in a 48-41 overtime loss.
Princeton's fast-paced, no-huddle offense will make its 2011 debut and this could be a close game early. However, Lehigh and Lum - aided by the experience from last week's loss - should blow the game open in the second half.
Prediction: Lehigh 41, Princeton 17
Savannah State Tigers (0-2) at No. 3 Appalachian State Mountaineers (1-1), 6 p.m.
Series record: First meeting
Last meeting: None
What to know: As expected, Appalachian State turned it around after a near- record loss to Virginia Tech in the first week of the season. Not only did the offense and defense turn it around, but the special teams also had a field day - blocking two punts, hitting a 51-yard field goal and booming a 69-yard punt.
While this is the first meeting between the two programs, both schools had a Hall of Famer inducted this summer. Former Appalachian State linebacker Dexter Coakley was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and former Savannah State tight end Shannon Sharpe was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The Mountaineers have won five straight against MEAC teams and that streak should reach six, as the Tigers have fallen to Southeastern Louisiana, 63-6, and Division II Albany State, 34-31.
Prediction: Appalachian State 64, Savannah State 3
No. 14 Chattanooga Mocs (1-1) at Eastern Kentucky Colonels (1-1), 6 p.m.
Series record: Tied, 2-2-1
Last meeting: at Chattanooga 42, Eastern Kentucky 24 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: It's the second test in a row for Chattanooga after the Mocs defeated then-No. 10 Jacksonville State, 38-17, last weekend. While Eastern Kentucky isn't ranked, the Colonels are a dangerous team, having just lost to Kansas State, 10-7, in Week 1 and then beating Missouri State, 28-24, last weekend.
As expected receiver Joel Bradford and quarterback B.J. Coleman returned to 2010 form in Week 2, connecting 15 times for 162 yards and two touchdowns last weekend. The next closest Mocs' receiver only had three catches.
It will be a bit of a homecoming for seven Eastern Kentucky players, as seven Colonels are from the Chattanooga area, including cornerback Jeremy Caldwell, also a kick returner who has already taken one back for a touchdown this season.
Prediction: Chattanooga 41, Eastern Kentucky 27
VMI Keydets (0-2) at No. 6 Richmond Spiders (2-0), 6 p.m.
Series record: Richmond leads, 41-40-5
Last meeting: at Richmond 38, VMI 28 (Sept. 26, 2009)
What to know: You could argue the Spiders have done more than any other team in the FCS this season. While there are 12 other 2-0 teams, the Spiders are the only one to have already defeated both FBS (Duke) and FCS (Wagner) teams.
The Keydets are in the midst of an ideology switch on offense, moving from the triple option to a pro-style attack, and have felt the growing pains associated with the move. Sophomore quarterback Eric Kordenback has completed just 35-of-69 attempts and tossed four interceptions.
Richmond's defense has been superb this season, holding Duke to 21 points and limiting Wagner to a pair of field goals. With Cooper Taylor and Darius McMillan anchoring the defense, Richmond certainly has one of the best units in the nation.
Prediction: Richmond 24, VMI 3
Hampton Pirates (2-0) at Old Dominion Monarchs (2-0), 6 p.m.
Series record: Old Dominion leads, 1-0
Last meeting: Old Dominion 28, at Hampton 14 (Oct. 30, 2010)
What to know: Hampton coach Donovan Rose will likely be stressing protection on the punt team this week, especially after the Monarchs blocked two punts when the teams met last season.
Colby Goodwyn - the reigning CAA Offensive Player of the Week - is a dangerous runner out of the backfield, carrying the ball 26 times for 184 yards last week against Georgia State.
With the schools located just 15 miles apart, it should be a large crowd at S.B. Ballard Stadium, especially considering both programs have dedicated fan bases who will fill the stands.
Prediction: Old Dominion 20, Hampton 17
Delaware State Hornets (2-0) at No. 7 Delaware Blue Hens (1-1), 6 p.m.
Series record: Delaware leads, 2-0
Last meeting: at Delaware 27, Delaware State 17 (Sept. 19, 2009)
What to know: The Blue Hens may be ranked No. 7 in the most recent Sports Network/Fathead.com Top 25 poll and received one first-place vote, but it seems Delaware is still living off last year's success.
In reality, Delaware has yet to truly impress this season, falling to Navy - a game which is difficult to judge due to the Midshipmen' option attack - and had to hold off a comeback attempt by West Chester in Week 2.
Returning to his freshman form, Andrew Pierce has rushed for more than 100 yards in both games and should once again get a ton of work against a Delaware State defense which has yet to play a running back as talented the Blue Hens' sophomore.
Prediction: Delaware 24, Delaware State 17
Rhode Island Rams (0-1, 0-0 CAA) at No. 21 Massachusetts Minutemen (1-0, 0-0 CAA), 6:30 p.m.
Series record: Massachusetts leads, 47-36-2
Last meeting: at Rhode Island 37, Massachusetts 34 (Nov. 20, 2010)
What to know: This will be the last-ever CAA meeting between the teams, as the Minutemen will move up the FBS and the MAC next season, while Rhode Island is set to leave for the NEC in 2013.
In its first game, Rhode Island hung with an FBS team, just losing to Syracuse, 21-14, on touchdown pass with 8:34 remaining in the game. The Rams' defense looked impressive against the run, limiting Syracuse to 36 yards as linebacker Doug Johnson led the way with three tackles for a loss.
In defeating Holy Cross in Week 1, Massachusetts had a pair of quarterbacks take snaps as Brandon Hill started and Kellen Pagel came in to throw a pair of touchdowns, including what stood up as the game-winning score.
Prediction: Massachusetts 17, Rhode Island 13
No. 13 James Madison Dukes (1-1) at No. 22 Liberty Flames (1-1), 7 p.m. (CAA TV)
Series record: James Madison leads, 11-5
Last meeting: at James Madison 10, Liberty 3 (Sept. 25, 2010)
What to know: Liberty quarterback Mike Brown has impressed this season, throwing for 488 yards and rushing for another 120 for five total touchdowns. While Brown has impressed in 2011, the quarterback has a bit of a chip on his shoulder after the Dukes kept the Liberty offense out of the end zone last when the teams met last season.
James Madison has allowed 747 yards of total offense this season; However, that number is inflated due to a loss to North Carolina in Week 1.
With that loss behind them, the Dukes defense returned to form and didn't allow Central Connecticut State to score a touchdown until one second was left on the clock in a 14-9 victory.
While the defense impressed, James Madison needs to find something to spark its dormant offense. Having scored only 24 points (three touchdowns, one field goal) this season, the Dukes could be in trouble if Liberty's offense gets on a roll early.
Prediction: Liberty 24, James Madison 17
No. 18 Central Arkansas Bears (1-1, 0-0 Southland) at Sam Houston State Bearkats (1-0, 0-0 Southland), 7 p.m.
Series record: Central Arkansas leads, 3-2
Last meeting: Sam Houston State 20, at Central Arkansas 13 (Nov. 13, 2010)
What to know: It's a match-up of teams that are flying under the radar, as both teams have talented players - particularly on offense - to compete for a Southland Conference championship and make waves nationally.
Nathan Dick, a former Arkansas transfer, is the star of the Bears' offense having already thrown for 652 yards and seven touchdowns (plus an impressive 63.6-percent completion percentage). While Dick will lead an aerial offensive, Bearkats running back Tim Flanders is an offensive catalyst who rushed for 100 yards in a season-opening win.
Flanders and his teammates will have to deal with a UCA defense that has a knack for taking opponents down in the backfield, totaling 11 tackles for a loss (41 yards) in its first two games.
Prediction: Central Arkansas 35, Sam Houston State 21
New Haven Chargers (2-0) at No. 4 William & Mary Tribe (1-1), 7 p.m.
Series record: First meeting
Last meeting: None
What to know: In one way it's a battle of ranked teams, as New Haven is No. 23 in the AFCA Division II coaches poll, but wins against West Chester and Saint Augustine's won't do much to prepare the Chargers for the Tribe. The Tribe haven't played a Division II team since 1988, when they played Wofford (which moved to the FCS in 1995).
William & Mary has been dominant in home openers under Jimmye Laycock, posting a 22-9 record and winning its last three home debuts by an average of 33 points.
The Tribe have a two-headed monster growing at running back, as the well- decorated Jonathon Grimes is getting help from freshman Keith McBride. The duo combined for 163 yards and three touchdowns against VMI last weekend.
Prediction: William & Mary 55, New Haven 6
Tennessee State Tigers (1-1, 0-0 OVC) at Murray State Racers (1-1, 0-0 OVC), 7 p.m.
Series record: Tied, 11-11
Last meeting: at Murray State 28, Tennessee State 23 (Nov. 20, 2010)
What to know: This is the first conference game of the season for both teams and it should be a fast-paced, high-scoring affair between two teams that have shown a skill for finding the end zone.
The Tigers have averaged 210 yards on the ground through the first two games of the season and should run the ball often, while the Racers should live up to their name behind Casey Brockman and Mike Harris, who should help Murray State top the 39 points it scored against Mississippi Valley State.
While the offense was expected to be the Racers' strength, the defense is in the midst of a 103-minute, 20-second shutout streak dating back to the second quarter against Louisville in Week 1.
Prediction: Murray State 45, Tennessee State 38
Jackson State Tigers (2-0, 0-0 SWAC) at Southern Jaguars (1-1, 0-0 SWAC), 7 p.m.
Series record: Southern leads, 28-27
Last meeting: at Jackson State 49, Southern 45 (Oct. 16, 2010)
What to know: Last season, these teams hooked up in a thrilling, 49-45 contest that ended with Casey Therriault connecting with Rico Richardson for the winning score with just two seconds left on the clock.
This season, Therriault is back and has already passed for 555 yards, four touchdowns and just one interception through two games. He should be a leading candidate for SWAC Offensive Player of the Year honors, even though the Tigers are ineligible for the conference championship game.
Southern has struggled on defense this season, allowing 426 yards per game. Unless the offense can keep up with Therriault, it will be a long day for the Jaguars.
Prediction: Jackson State 45, Southern 31
Indiana State Sycamores (1-1) at Western Kentucky Hilltoppers (0-2), 7 p.m.
Series record: Western Kentucky leads, 14-5-1
Last meeting: Western Kentucky 56, at Indiana State 7 (Oct. 20, 2007)
What to know: These two schools met every year from 1990 to 2007, including when they were members of the Gateway Football Conference (2001-06), but this will be the first meeting since Western Kentucky joined the FBS and the Sun Belt Conference.
The FCS-to-FBS transition hasn't been kind to Western Kentucky, as the Hilltoppers have posted a 4-34 record since being installed as a full-time Sun Belt member in 2008.
The Sycamores defense is hoping to turn it around against the Hilltoppers, as they've allowed 37.5 points and 394 yards per game during the first two weeks of the season.
Prediction: Indiana State 24, Western Kentucky 17
Grambling State Tigers (1-1, 1-0 SWAC) at Alabama State Hornets (1-1, 1-0 SWAC), 8 p.m.
Series record: Grambling State leads, 25-9
Last meeting: at Grambling State 22, Alabama State 7 (Oct. 9, 2010)
What to know: Both teams have already started SWAC play, but this contest kicks off a saturated schedule of SWAC games, as the Hornets will play eight straight against conference opponents and Grambling State will play a conference opponent in eight of its last nine games.
Alabama State's defense has consistently forced turnovers over the past two seasons, getting at least one takeaway in 21 straight games. During that streak, the Hornets have forced 53 turnovers (25 fumbles, 28 interceptions).
Both teams have had tremendous success in the red zone. In fact, both teams have converted on every offensive position within the opponent's 20-yard line.
Prediction: Alabama State 27, Grambling State 24
Sioux Falls Cougars (0-2) at No. 23 McNeese State Cowboys (0-1), 8 p.m.
Series record: First meeting
Last meeting: None
What to know: Sioux Falls is a transitioning Division II team, making the move from NAIA, where it landed a berth in the 2010 national championship, suffering the Cougars' only loss of the season. The Cougars also won NAIA titles in 1996, 2006, 2008 and 2009.
Coming off a bye, McNeese could once again see a quarterback-by-committee effort as Cody Stroud (22 of 27) and Riley Dodge (9 of 14) each looked accurate against Kansas in Week 1.
No matter who has the keys to the offense, the Cowboys should be an efficient unit after moving the ball 420 yards and converting on nine of 17 third-down conversions against Kansas.
Prediction: McNeese State 56, Sioux Falls 7
No. 20 Sacramento State Hornets (1-1, 0-0 Big Sky) at Weber State Wildcats (0-2, 0-0 Big Sky), 8:05 p.m.
Series record: Weber State leads, 10-5
Last meeting: at Sacramento State 24, Weber State 17 (Sept. 18, 2010)
What to know: Sacramento State in on an up-one-week, down-the-next roller coaster and we're only entering the third week of the season. In Week 1, the Hornets stunned Oregon State and seemed like a rising national power. But in Week 2, they were on the other side of an upset, losing to Southern Utah. Which team shows up in Ogden - where the Hornets have never won - will determine the outcome.
Weber State has had a player honored as part of the The Sports Network/Fathead.com players of the week in each week of the season. In Week 1, wide receiver freshman Xavian Johnson was the National Freshman of the Week and in Week 2 punter Josh Kealamakia was National Special Teams Player of the Week.
Note to both teams: run the ball! Sacramento State has allowed 197 yards per game on the ground, while Weber State was thrashed for 442 against Utah State last weekend.
Prediction: Sacramento State 27, Weber State 21
Last week: 20-4 (.833)
Overall: 44-10 (.814)
09/15 13:25:31 ET
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