Gil Brooks Coach Brooks' Daily News All-City Players During the Streak FIRST TEAM     John Connors L 2000 Kyle Ambrogi RB 2000 John Connors L 2001 Vince Gallagher QB 2001 Kyle Ambrogi RB 2001 Mike Mailey DL 2001 John Quinn L 2002 Pat Kaiser RB 2002 Pat Kaiser K 2002 Brian Tracz LB 2002 Mike Buscaglia L 2003 Matt Parkhurst DL 2003 Brian Tracz LB 2003 Dan Jones DB 2003 Greg Ambrogi DB 2003 Dan Voss L 2004 Steve Quinn Rec. 2004 John Shaw RB 2004 Jim McKenzie L 2005 Bill Edger Rec. 2005 Chris Whitney QB 2005 Charlie Noonan DL 2005 Joe D'Orazio L 2006 Jeff Battipaglia L 2006 Chris Whitney QB 2006 Neil Doogan LB 2006 Greg Castillo DB 2006 Jamir Livingston RB 2007 Tim Edger P 2007 Jim McGoldrick DB 2007 SECOND TEAM     John Paul Mantey LB 1999 Sean Heenan LB 1999 Mike McGann QB 1999 Mike Mailey DL 2000 David O'Beirne DB 2000 Pete Chromiak Rec. 2001 Jim Lachman Rec. 2001 Dan Jones DB 2002 Steve Quinn Rec. 2002 Brandon Friday DL 2003 Charlie Noonan DL 2004 Andrew Spross LB 2004 Matt Leddy DL 2005 John Gazzola L 2006 Brian Brinkmann MP 2006 Jamir Livingston RB 2006 Tim Edger P 2006 Ryan Haber DL 2006 Ryan McGinn L 2007 THIRD TEAM     Chris Short L 1999 Carton Rogers L 1999 Ed Turner Rec. 1999 Steve Wagner LB 2000 Pat Kaiser K 2001 Matt Stefanski QB 2002 Mike Robinson L 2003 Steve Quinn Rec. 2003 Brendan Gilroy L 2004 Mike Boyle DL 2004 Chris Whitney DB 2004 Colin Wixted LB 2005 Tim Edger K 2005 Jeff Battipaglia L 2005 Jamir Livingston RB 2005 Andy Shalbrack DB 2005 Aaron Haas QB 2007 Gary Williams DL 2007       MOST POINTS SCORED Opponent Pts Year North Catholic 55 2002 Bonner 55 2006 Judge 51 2002 Ryan 51 2007 La Salle 49 2002 North Catholic 48 2001 La Salle 48 2007 Ryan 47 2001 Bonner 45 2000       FEWEST POINTS SCORED Opponent Pts Year Ryan   7 1999 O'Hara 12 2004 O'Hara 16 2007 Judge 19 2007 La Salle 21 2005 La Salle 21 2001 Ryan 21 2000 La Salle 23 2004 La Salle 23 2000 Judge 24 2006

SJ Prep's Lengthy Streak   Over nine seasons, 1999-2007, St. Joseph's Prep won 55 consecutive games in Catholic League regular season play. The highest scoring game occurred in 2000 as Kyle Ambrogi fueled a 40-27 win over O'Hara and future NFL player Kevin Jones. Here is that story . . .   By Ted Silary   Are they finished providing thrills? Can stat men put down their pencils?   Is it really safe to leave the stadium? There will be no more spectacular plays? No more reasons to go "phew!" in amazement?   You're sure? You promise?   With 5,000 animated spectators packed into the stands and pressed two to three deep against the fence ringing the track, Cardinal O'Hara High and St. Joseph's Prep staged quite the Catholic Red football goodie yesterday at Springfield Delco.   The war went to Prep, 40-27.   The battle went to junior tailback Kyle Ambrogi. Few would dispute that football is the ultimate team sport. But individual duels featuring talented skill-position players also can make the game go 'round, and so it was this time.   In O'Hara's corner was 6-1, 205-pound senior Kevin Jones, anointed by some the nation's No. 1 prospect and already the Catholic League's all-time top rusher.   In Prep's was Ambrogi, a 5-11, 190-pound junior and the city leagues' No. 2 rusher on a yards-per-game basis.   Gentlemen, start your yardage-gobblin'.   "I really didn't get into that stuff. It wasn't like it was me against Kevin Jones," Ambrogi said. "I don't even play defense. I didn't have to tackle him.   "Did I watch him? Not much. The coaches are always on me to get something to drink and make sure I get some rest. I do that and then it's back out on the field. I've seen him on film a lot, though."   Deep into last night (this morning?), O'Hara's defenders were seeing Ambrogi in their nightmares.   Bobbing and weaving and zooming and, most of all, churning nonstop, Ambrogi rushed 28 times for 322 yards and four touchdowns. In all, he was responsible for 387 yards, as he threw a 26-yard scoring pass to Pete Chromiak and collected 39 yards on four returns.   Jones carried 17 times for 128 yards and two TDs, caught three passes for 46 yards and another score and added 53 yards on three returns (227 total).   Ambrogi's 322-yard rushing effort ranks seventh in city leagues' history. His scores, in order, covered 77, 8, 39 and 51 yards. His last two runs produced TDs of the keep-them-at-bay variety.   "Once Kyle gets past the line of scrimmage, he's dangerous," Prep coach Gil Brooks said. "One or two guys have to tackle him and do it quickly; not an easy task. What a show he put on. I don't know what more you could ask of the kid."   Ambrogi does. People were asking more of him all last week.   The Prep had available 400 student tickets and 200 adult tickets. The slightly altered postgame cliche could have been: He did everything in this one including buy tickets.   "I bought about 20 through the week," he said. "Maybe 10 of each. Kids in my [Havertown] neighborhood. Family members. They were all giving me money and saying to get them tickets.   "When lots of people are coming out to see you play, it makes you want to do even better. In the last three games, the Catholic League ones, I hadn't really done anything special. I was anxious to get back to where I was.   "The line was great. There were some games where maybe some individuals did better, but as a group, this was their best game. They really opened the holes. They kept pounding away."   With pleasure.   "Kyle wants it more than anybody on the field," said junior guard John Connors, called the area's best offensive lineman by Brooks. The other interior guys were center Mike Minetti, guard Pat Spadaro, and tackles Matt Battipaglia and Steve Mair. "In the weight room, nobody works as hard. When we did our summer running, nobody worked as hard.   "When there's a good running play, he always gives credit to his line. If we're struggling. . .He never tells you what to do, but he wants to make sure we know what we're doing."   The game's first TD came on the Ambrogi-to-Chromiak connection.   "We were supposed to run that play in the Holy Cross and La Salle games," Ambrogi said. "Coach forgot. I thought I'd have to remind him in this one, but we did it [early]. I'm used to throwing that sweep pass. We used it a lot on extra points with the JV last year."   In all, the game included 669 yards total offense and 280 on returns.   Jones, who raised his career rushing figure to 5,093, was spectacular on his 62-yard receiving TD, taking a screen pass from Mike Lomas and twice reversing his field while evading tacklers.   "Now he's got a spin move to put into the repertoire," Brooks said, smiling. "He didn't show that all year."   Sophomore Craig Haywood also sparkled for O'Hara, notching two interceptions and 128 return yards. Ryan Barksdale made eight catches, but quick, sure tackling by Paris Farrell limited him to 60 yards. Lamar Woodland (seven) and Mike Terenick (six) led in tackles.   continued right below . . .

THE STREAK, YEAR BY YEAR 1999   1     Ryan 7 0 2000   7     Bonner 45 0 at La Salle 23 0 Judge 29 0 at O'Hara 40 27 at North 42 6 Roman 28 13 at Ryan 21 3 2001   7     Ryan 47 17 La Salle 21 0 N. Catholic 48 0 at Roman 41 6 at Bonner 42 21 O'Hara 35 14 at Judge 35 14 2002   7     at Ryan 37 14 at La Salle 49 12 at North 55 6 Roman 41 7 Bonner 42 7 at O'Hara 38 17 Judge 51 6 2003   6     at Bonner 41 0 La Salle 37 0 Ryan 42 6 at Roman 36 20 O' Hara 28 10 at Judge 42 0 2004    6     Bonner 31 7 at La Salle 23 12 at Ryan 28 10 Roman 38 0 at O’Hara 12 7 Judge 31 7 2005    7     at Roman 41 0 Ryan 41 0 at Bonner 34 7 at Judge 38 0 La Salle 21 14 at North 35 0 O'Hara 31 7 2006    7     at Roman 40 0 at Ryan 31 12 Bonner 55 0 Judge 24 0 La Salle 42 14 North 28 0 at O'Hara 41 7 2007    7     La Salle 48 7 at Judge 19 0 Ryan 51 7 at North 42 7 O'Hara 16 7 Bonner 41 0 Roman 36 7 -- TOP EFFORTS IN STREAK RUSHING Yards Year Kyle Ambrogi 322 2000 Jamir Livingston 250 2006 Pat Kaiser 241 2002 Kyle Ambrogi 205 2000 Kyle Ambrogi 205 2001 John Shaw 202 2004 Pat Kaiser 201 2002 Kyle Ambrogi 197 2001 Mike Yeager 196 2006 Kyle Ambrogi 195 2000 Pat Kaiser 190 2002 Jamir Livingston 183 2007 PASSING Yards Year Chris Whitney 270 2006 Mike McGann 221 2000 Mike McGann 198 2000 Chris Whitney 188 2004 Vince Gallagher 187 2001 Vince Gallagher 180 2001 Matt Stefanski 178 2002 Matt Stefanski 174 2002 Vince Gallagher 162 2001 Vince Gallagher 162 2001 Vince Gallagher 161 2001 Vince Gallagher 154 2001 RECEIVING Yards Year Brian Brinkmann 143 2006 Pete Chromiak 139 2000 Pete Chromiak 130 2000 Steve Quinn 122 2004 Steve Quinn 120 2002 Jim Lachman 119 2000 Brett Tiagwad 105 2006 Brian Brinkmann 104 2006 Bill Edger 103 2005 Pete Chromiak 100 2001 Steve Quinn 96 2002 Tim Edger 93 2007 INTERCEPTIONS No. Year   (2001 Forward)     Chris Whitney 3 2004 Vince Gallagher 2 2001 Danny Jones 2 2002 Solomon Patterson 2 2002 Greg Ambrogi 2 2003 Danny Jones 2 2003 Greg Ambrogi 2 2003 David Clement 2 2004

 For Prep, Mike Mailey had two sacks and six other stops. Sean Heenan was in on seven tackles.
Ambrogi's 39-yard TD gave Prep a 33-21 lead with 4 minutes, 26 seconds left. Jones zipped 46 yards on a draw at 1:00 to
make it 33-27 and Frank Vinci's onside kick was recovered by the Prep's Ed Lord. Pfft! Ambrogi went 51 yards.
  "This was a good day," he said. "I felt I ran the right way. I was rushing things lately. Trying to, hurry, get to the hole when
maybe it wasn't ready yet. I was more patient this time, waiting for things to develop and then hitting in there."

This story was written in 2005 after Gil led the Hawks past La Salle . . .

By Ted Silary
  John Shaw preaches again and again that Jamir Livingston needs to develop patience.
  There are situations, of course, where that quality comes in handy and Livingston learned all about it this weekend.
  Before you can run, you have to be able to play.
  Perhaps you were among those at Plymouth-Whitemarsh High Saturday night at 6 o'clock, an hour before the scheduled
game time, when swamplike field conditions caused a much-discussed postponement of the Catholic Red battle between the
two fully private schools with at least a mild disdain (wink, wink) for each other - St. Joseph's Prep and La Salle.
  Perhaps your feelings mirrored those of Livingston, and his teammates.
  "Everybody was mad," he said. "We all wanted to play. You get all pumped up, then nothing."
  Perhaps, as a follow-up, you were among those yesterday at Germantown's refurbished Ben Johnston Memorial Stadium,
where the teams finally met.
  If so, you saw the smallish Livingston (5-7, 150) exert a giant-sized influence on what became a spirited clash that entertained
all. (Thankfully, there was no rerun of a brawl, mostly between parents and coaches, that occurred at the end of the schools'
recent freshman game.)  
  The Prep has now won 39 straight CL regular-season games, but almost all of the previous 38 were decidedly easier on
coach Gil Brooks' blood pressure.
  This one? The Hawks triumphed, 21-14, but twice were caught from behind and needed a 2-yard scoring run from
Livingston with 7:19 remaining to go ahead for good.
  It wasn't Livingston's only contribution. He finished with 172 yards on 25 carries and, best of all, never committed a turnover.
  He was almost alone in that accomplishment as the Prep threw two interceptions (to Jack Forster, Sean Saverio), lost three
fumbles (recoveries by J.B. Campanella, Greg Frantz and Forster) and allowed a punt to be blocked (by Jeff Liberatore).
  "We try to never come into a game underestimating our opponents," Livingston said. "We try to give the same respect every
opponent. But maybe we did underestimate them, a little. When we realized how good they were, we played to our full
potential.
  "No matter what happens along the way, it's still nice if you come through when you have to."
  Livingston, even as a tender sophomore, knows from pressure. He's now the No. 1 tailback because Shaw, the No. 9
career rusher in city history, suffered a broken leg and torn knee ligament 4 weeks ago vs. Roman Catholic.
  When he's not limping onto the field to help dispense water, Shaw stays in Livingston's ear.
  "His are big shoes to fill," said Jamir, who lives near 64th and Vine. "I'm trying to fill them to my potential. He's an
exceptional player and I don't think there's anyone else like him. I'm trying to do my part.
  "John and I have a great relationship. I'm trying to better myself and he's helping me out. The biggest thing he talks about is
patience when running the ball. Read and then react. You have to let your blockers do their job."
  And refrain from complaining when slop pits can be avoided?
  "Yeah, this was better than running in mud," he said, smiling. "I like this turf. On a dry field, we felt we could run the ball."
  The Prep's decisive drive covered 63 yards in eight plays. Three big ones were passes of 18 and 15 yards from quarterback
Chris Whitney to Matt Leddy and Whitney's 17-yard keeper.
  A 32-yard connection from soph quarterback John Harrison (18-for-34, 191 yards) to running back Chris Ashley put La
Salle in business at the Hawks' 20 with 2:01 left. A procedure call damaged the momentum and four incompletions followed.
Whitney, Dave Clement and Andy Shalbrack were among those providing coverage.
  "We were poised to win this game and this was is our failure," Colistra said. "Give Prep credit for good defensive plays."
  The Prep's earlier TDs came on Dave Mendez's 30-yard interception return and Whitney's 65-yard run. La Salle
countered with Harrison's flips of 15 yards to Ashley and 18 to Rick Cosgrove.
  So, Saturday night, after getting back home, how did Jamir Livingston pass the time?
  "I rested my body," he said.
  See, even postponements can be draining.

This story, written in 2007, was about the 55th -- and what turned out to be final --
victory in the streak . . .

By Ted Silary
  St. Joseph's Prep football player Mike McCarthy is one tough Eagle.
  Don't worry. The Prep, after all these years, has not decided to scrap Hawks as its nickname.
  McCarthy, a 5-10, 185-pound senior fullback for a squad that on Saturday night rocked Roman Catholic, 36-7, at
Northeast, to finish yet another perfect march through a Catholic Red regular season, is one of those covered-in-glory
Eagles. As in, the highlest level of Boy Scout.
  He became involved in scouting 11 years ago and, as a representative of Troop 219 in Wayne, last summer proudly
became one of only 5 percent of all scouts since 1912 to complete a demanding project and earn the honor.
  General focus? Yes, that kept McCarthy motivated. But so did a chance for family oneupsmanship.
  Mike's brother, Pat, a starting offensive lineman for the '06 Hawks, also had designs on becoming an Eagle Scout.
Didn't quite work out.
  "He didn't have the extra drive to finish it off," Mike said. "It basically came down to time management. He got busy
with football and other things. Eagle Scout isn't a joke. It bonds the troop.
  "To see Pat not get it . . . I had to make the extra push. Had to do it for my family."
  McCarthy began the process last school year by visiting the Prep's Christian Service Office and asking to be pointed
in the proper this-place-needs-help direction.
  He was told to contact Sister Pat, of St. Rose of Lima Parish, near 59th and Lansdowne, and did she ever have plans
for him.
  The inside of the convent needed to be painted.
  "I had to prepare a detailed five-page report on what I was going to do," McCarthy said. "It had to be approved by my
troop, and then the district board of review. You have to make sure everything is not only done right, but on the
schedule you set up. I planned it for 4-5 months."
  The numbers are imbedded in his brain. McCarthy worked on the project himself for 59 hours, 2 minutes, and
received varying amounts of assistance from 35 others, who invested 285 hours, 32 minutes, worth of sweat.
  "That included some of my teammates - Pat Jordan and Anthony Harris, to name a couple - and professional people,
too," McCarthy said. "I needed guidance from them for the sanding."
  As McCarthy plowed forward, there were side benefits.
  "My work ethic for football kicked up a couple of notches, too," he said.
  Team insiders insist Mr. Eagle would receive numerous votes in any contest to determine the toughest Hawk. And as
McCarthy was detailing his project, coach Gil Brooks came scrambling over, gave him a forceful bearhug and noted,
"I love this kid!"
  As the Hawks posted their 55th consecutive Red regular-season triumph, starting with the final game of '99,
McCarthy's blocking helped Jamir Livingston (91 rushing yards) and Aaron Haas (113 passing yards) experience
enjoyment. Plus, he turned four of his own carries into a two-TD outing (13 and 10 yards).
  Other prominent contributors were Brett Tiagwad (TD catch), Tim Edger (field goal, three kickoffs into the end zone),
Jim McGoldrick (35-yard catch on first scoring drive, four punt returns for 104 yards), Jordan (interception and flying
leap to keep a punt out of the end zone) . . .
  Like his teammates, McCarthy prepared hard all week and let nothing throw his focus off-kilter.
  Well, there was that one day . . .
  The Prep practices at Belmont Plateau. Just as McCarthy parked his car, quickly tugged on his equipment and
prepared to head over to the field, an older Hispanic woman, who was struggling with English, caught his attention.
  Flat tire translates in any language. (Although visuals help. )
  "What could I do? " McCarthy asked. "Coach Brooks does not want you being late for practice, but you have to make
decisions in life. I thought, 'Hold on . . . Hold on . . . I can mess with this a little. ' So, I changed her tire. I just did it.
Had to.
  "It took maybe 10 minutes. And I got to practice just as coach Brooks was blowing his whistle."
  Pat McCarthy now attends Albright and still plays football. Mike is unsure what his future will bring, but he knows he
wants to major in business or accounting.
  One suspects this Eagle of a Hawk will keep flying high.

  Below are the players who earned first or second team Coaches' All-Catholic honors
for coach Gil Brooks during the 55-game streak.
 

QB Kevin Stefanski 1999 ILB John Paul Mantey 1999 DB Kevin Stefanski 1999 L John Connors 2000 L Pat Spadaro 2000 L Matt Battipaglia 2000 RB Kyle Ambrogi 2000 K Pat Kaiser 2000 DL Mike Mailey 2000 E/OLB Sean Heenan 2000 ILB Steve Wagner 2000 B David O'Beirne 2000 L John Connors 2001 WR Pete Chromiak 2001 QB Vince Gallagher 2001 RB Kyle Ambrogi 2001 DL Mike Mailey 2001 E/OLB Adam Hepp 2001 DB Dan Jones 2001 L John Quinn 2002 TE Kevin Walker 2002 QB Matt Stefanski 2002 RB Pat Kaiser 2002 K Pat Kaiser 2002 DL John Quinn 2002 E/OLB Matt Parkhurst 2002 ILB Brian Tracz 2002 DB Dan Jones 2002 L Mike Buscaglia 2003 L Mike Robinson 2003 TE Matt Parkhurst 2003 RB Dan Jones 2003 DL Matt Parkhurst 2003 DL Brandon Friday 2003 E/OLB Steve Quinn 2003 ILB Brian Tracz 2003 DB Dan Jones 2003 DB Greg Ambrogi 2003

L Dan Voss 2004 L Brendan Gilroy 2004 TE Matt Leddy 2004 WR Steve Quinn 2004 RB John Shaw 2004 DL Charlie Noonan 2004 DL Mike Boyle 2004 E/OLB Steve Quinn 2004 ILB Andrew Spross 2004 DB Chris Whitney 2004 DB Dave Clement 2004 C Joe D'Orazio 2005 L Jim McKenzie 2005 TE Matt Leddy 2005 WR Bill Edger 2005 QB Chris Whitney 2005 RB John Shaw 2005 K Tim Edger 2005 DL Charlie Noonan 2005 ILB Josh Howley 2005 C Joe D'Orazio 2006 L Jeff Battipaglia 2006 L John Gazzola 2006 WR Brian Brinkmann 2006 QB Chris Whitney 2006 RB Jamir Livingston 2006 K Tim Edger 2006 DL Ryan Haber 2006 ILB Neil Doogan 2006 DB Chris Whitney 2006 RB Jamir Livingston 2007 FB Mike McCarthy 2007 K Tim Edger 2007 P Tim Edger 2007 DL Gary Williams 2007 ILB Mike Pereira 2007 DB Greg Castillo 2007 DB Jim McGoldrick 2007

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Game-by-Game Breakdown . . .

 

Year/Opponent	SJP	Opp.	Leading Scorer	Pts	Yardage Leader	Yards
1999   1					Passers Indented
Ryan	7	0	George Hess	6	Kevin Stefanski	95
2000   7
Bonner	45	0	Pat Kaiser	13	Mike McGann	221
at La Salle	23	0	Pete Chromiak	12	Mike McGann	198
Judge	29	0	Pat Kaiser	11	Pat Kaiser	103
at O'Hara	40	27	Kyle Ambrogi	24	Kyle Ambrogi	322
at North	42	6	Kyle Ambrogi	18	Kyle Ambrogi	205
Roman	28	13	Kyle Ambrogi	12	Kyle Ambrogi	195
at Ryan	21	3	Kyle Ambrogi	12	Kyle Ambrogi	130
2001   7
Ryan	47	17	Pat Kaiser	11	Vince Gallagher	162
La Salle	21	0	Pat Kaiser	9	Kyle Ambrogi	205
N. Catholic	48	0	Kaiser/Billy Gennaro	12	Vince Gallagher	161
at Roman	41	6	Kyle Ambrogi	18	Kyle Ambrogi	157
at Bonner	42	21	Kyle Ambrogi	24	Vince Gallagher	187
O'Hara	35	14	Kyle Ambrogi	14	Vince Gallagher	180
at Judge	35	14	Kyle Ambrogi	14	Vince Gallagher	154
2002   7
at Ryan	37	14	Pat Kaiser	31	Pat Kaiser	142
at La Salle	49	12	Pat Kaiser	23	Pat Kaiser	145
at North	55	6	Pat Kaiser	23	Pat Kaiser	146
Roman	41	7	Pat Kaiser	17	Pat Kaiser	201
Bonner	42	7	Pat Kaiser	18	Pat Kaiser	190
at O'Hara	38	17	Kyle Ambrogi	36	Pat Kaiser	178
Judge	51	6	Kyle Ambrogi	32	Pat Kaiser	241
2003   6
at Bonner	41	0	Six with . . .	6	Mark Noonan	124
La Salle	37	0	Danny Jones	12	Danny Jones	143
Ryan	42	6	John Shaw/Greg Ambrogi	12	John Shaw	85
at Roman	36	20	Greg Ambrogi	18	John Shaw	136
O' Hara	28	10	Mark Noonan	8	Danny Jones	113
at Judge	42	0	Danny Jones	18	John Shaw	141
2004    6
Bonner	31	7	Four with . . .	6	John Shaw	129
at La Salle	23	12	John Shaw	18	John Shaw	202
at Ryan	28	10	Four with . . .	6	John Shaw	104
Roman	38	0	John Shaw	18	John Shaw	172
at O’Hara	12	7	Tim Lutz/Mike Boyle	6	John Shaw	122
Judge	31	7	John Shaw	18	John Shaw	97
2005    7
at Roman	41	0	Jamir Livingston	18	Jamir Livingston	113
Ryan	41	0	Three with . . .	12	Jamir Livingston	127
at Bonner	34	7	Matt Leddy	12	Chris Whitney	81
at Judge	38	0	Bill Edger/Dave Mendez	12	Chris Whitney	144
La Salle	21	14	Three with . . .	6	Jamir Livingston	172
at North	35	0	Ryan Bradley	18	Bradley Wright	112
O'Hara	31	7	Jamir Livingston	12	Jamir Livingston	134
2006    7
at Roman	40	0	Jamir Livingston	24	Jamir Livingston	181
at Ryan	31	12	Tim Edger	7	Chris Whitney	151
Bonner	55	0	Brian Brinkmann	18	Mike Yeager	196
Judge	24	0	Jamir Livingston	12	Jamir Livingston	153
La Salle	42	14	Chris Whitney	14	Jamir Livingston	250
North	28	0	Chris Whitney	18	Chris Whitney	59
at O'Hara	41	7	Livingston/Brinkmann	12	Chris Whitney	270
2007    7
La Salle	48	7	Tim Edger	21	Aaron Haas	106
at Judge	19	0	Jamir Livingston	12	Jamir Livingston	166
Ryan	51	7	Tim Edger	21	Aaron Haas	136
at North	42	7	Three with . . .	12	Jamir Livingston	183
O'Hara	16	7	Livingston/Aaron Haas	6	Jamir Livingston	109
Bonner	41	0	Jamir Livingston	12	Aaron Haas	60
Roman	36	7	Mike McCarthy	12	Aaron Haas	113

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