Madden Williams helps lift St. John Bosco to victory over St. Frances
Madden Williams has hands that act like a magnet whenever a ball is close. The senior recipient went to Texas A&M made two magic catches in the fourth quarter Friday evening to reach St. John Bosco to a 21-14 victory against Baltimore St. Frances in a match for two of the best football teams in the country.
“It is really good,” said coach Jason Negro. “You have to make your best players play big games.”
Williams made seven catches for 180 yards, including two decisive receptions in the fourth quarter to help the brave people gather from a deficit of 14-7. Its touched with one hand of 51 yards of the quarterrier Koa Malau’ulu equaled the scoring with 9:26 on the left. Then he took a 36 yards to set up a reception of a touch of two yards of Carson Clark with 4:09 to play for the winning score.
“I was able to go there and do what I do,” said Williams. “I saw the cover of man. I saw the possibility of going to win at the top. My quarter-tree put him in a place where I could get it. ”
The Braves (3-0) received interceptions from the fourth quarter of Janelen Hill and Isala Wily-Ava to slow down a team from St. Frances who had marked touchdown in the third quarter on a touch of 51 yards managed by Jaelyn Burke and a touch of 19 yards managed by Jae’oyn Williams to erase a deficit of 7-0.
Negro described the game one of the most physical he has trained. Williams, a quarter of 190 pounds, rushed to 119 yards in 18 races behind a huge offensive line from St. Frances.
St. John Bosco continued to fight. Second Matthew Muasau had a bag and 11 plated. Defensive winger Dutch Horrisk recorded a loss of five yards and put pressure on Williams. Second coach Ethan forced Williams to dispatch a pass that was deflected and intercepted by Hill.
“It was n ° 2 against n ° 4 in the country,” said St. John Bosco’s defensive coordinator Chris King. “It was physical.”
Maliq Allen grabs a pass on his way to a touch of 44 yards in the second quarter for St. John Bosco.
(Craig Weston)
Muasau compared the size and physicity of St. Frances to the Rivale de la Trinity League, Mater dei, team n ° 1 in California and an opponent St. John Bosco will face his last regular season. Friday experiences should be beneficial for the brave.
“We had a lot of guts,” said Negro about his players afterwards.
The second Matthew Muasua of St. John Bosco does everything to shoot Jae’oyn Williams of St. Frances.
(Craig Weston)
St. John Bosco won two victories to start the season, so Friday’s match was an opportunity to see what the brave would do when they need to respond to adversity. Malau’ulu, only one second year student, spent 283 yards and three affected.
“I am so proud of the effort,” Negro told his team.
After missing attempts at goals on the ground of the two teams, St. John Bosco broke out halfway in the second quarter when Malau’ulu connected to a Maliq Allen discovered when leaving the rear field for a touch of 44 yards. It was the only score in the first half.
