

Harding Bisons
| Date |
H/A |
Harding |
347 |
Opponent |
397 |
W/L |
Record | Conf | |
| Aug. 30 |
H |
Harding |
43 |
Southwest Baptist |
40 |
W |
1-0 |
||
| Sep. 8 |
A |
Harding |
20 |
Missouri Southern |
48 |
L |
1-1 |
||
| Sep. 13 |
H |
Harding |
17 |
North Alabama |
58 |
L |
1-2 |
0-1 | |
| Sep. 22 |
A |
Harding |
32 |
Arkansas Monticello |
48 |
L |
1-3 |
0-2 | |
| Sep. 29 |
A |
Harding |
36 |
West Alabama |
35 |
W |
2-3 |
1-2 | |
| Oct. 4 |
H |
Harding |
49 |
West Georgia |
31 |
W |
3-3 |
2-2 | |
| Oct. 20 |
A |
Harding |
31 |
Southern Arkansas |
24 |
W OT |
4-3 |
3-2 | |
| Oct. 27 |
A |
Harding |
19 |
Henderson State |
22 |
L |
4-4 |
3-3 | |
| Nov. 3 |
HC |
Harding |
62 |
Arkansas Tech |
55 |
W |
5-4 |
4-3 | |
| Nov. 10 |
H |
Harding |
38 |
Ouachita Baptist |
36 |
W |
6-4 |
5-3 | |
|
|
|||||||||
| Team | Conference | Overall |
| Delta State* |
8-0 |
10-2 |
| North Alabama* |
7-1 |
10-2 |
| Valdosta State*+ |
7-1 |
13-1 |
| Henderson State |
6-2 |
7-3 |
| Harding |
5-3 |
6-4 |
| Arkansas Tech |
3-5 |
5-6 |
| Arkansas-Monticello |
3-5 |
4-7 |
| Ouachita Baptist |
2-6 |
4-6 |
| Southern Arkansas |
2-6 |
3-7 |
| West Georgia |
1-7 |
2-9 |
| West Alabama |
0-8 |
1-9 |
| +2007 National Champions | ||
| *Playoff Teams |
NCAA Division II Championship
Valdosta State
25, NW Missouri State 20
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 4
Valdosta
State 28, California, PA 24
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 3
Valdosta
State 37, North Alabama 23
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 2
North
Alabama 20, Delta State 17
Valdosta State 55, Catawba 27
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 1
Delta State
45, Shaw 7
Week 12 Scores
Delta State 51,
Arkansas-Monticello 14
Harding 38, Ouachita Baptist 36
Henderson State 58,
Southern Arkansas 34
North Alabama 49, West Alabama 20
Valdosta State 35,
West Georgia 10
Week 11 Scores
Delta State 20, West
Alabama 9
Harding 62, Arkansas Tech 55
Henderson State 18, Ouachita
Baptist 0
North Alabama 65, West Georgia 17
Valdosta State 63,
Arkanas-Monticello 28
Week 10 Scores
Arkansas-Monticello 44,
West Alabama 36
Delta State 41, West Georgia 9
Henderson State 22, Harding
19
Southern Arkansas 56, Arkansas Tech 49
Valdosta State 27, North Alabama
24
Week 9 Scores
Arkansas-Monticello 35,
West Georgia 32
Arkansas Tech 38, Ouachita Baptist 28
Harding 31, Southern
Arkansas 24 OT
North Alabama 28, Delta State 17 (nc)
Valdosta State 37,
West Alabama 0
Week 8 Scores
Arkansas Tech 21, Henderson
State 20
Delta State 35, Valdosta State 31
North Alabama 46,
Arkansas-Monticello 27
Ouachita Baptist 38, Southern Arkansas 17
West
Georgia 30, West Alabama 28
Week 7 Scores
Delta State 43, Arkansas
Tech 14
Harding 49, West Georgia 31
Henderson State 41,
Arkansas-Monticello 7
North Alabama 40, Ouachita Baptist 7
Valdosta State
33, Southern Arkansas 21
Week 6 Scores
Arkansas-Monticello 45,
Missouri-Rolla 28
Delta State 28, Southern Arkansas 3
Henderson State 37,
West Georgia 17
Harding 36, West Alabama 35
North Alabama 27, Arkansas
Tech 20
Valdosta State 31, Ouachita Baptist 3
Week 5
Scores
Arkansas-Monticello 48, Harding 32
Delta State 42,
Ouachita Baptist 10
Henderson State 38, West Alabama 6
Newberry 64, West
Georgia 9
North Alabama 27, Southern Arkansas 8
Valdosta State 28,
Arkansas Tech 27
Week 4 Scores
Arkansas
Tech 52, West Georgia 34
Delta State 9, Henderson State 7
North Alabama
58, Harding 17
Ouachita Baptist 31, Arkansas-Monticello 10
Southern
Arkansas 31, West Alabama 17
Week 3 Scores
Arkansas
Tech 21, Texas College 6
Georgia Southern 45, West Georgia 21
Missouri
Southern 48, Harding 20
Nicholls State 31, Southern Arkansas 13
North
Alabama 43, Tusculum 24
Ouachita Baptist 46, East Texas Baptist 19
Sam
Houston 48, Arkansas-Monticello 10
Valdosta State 69, Fort Valley 0
West
Alabama 28, Concordia, AL 21
Week 2 Scores
Arkansas Tech
20, Northeastern State 13
Delta State 27, Jackson State 15
Harding 43,
Southwest Baptist 40
Henderson State 44, Texas College 7
Ouachita Baptist
29, Texas A&M-Commerce 27
Samford 23, West Alabama 21
Southern
Arkansas 38, Arkansas-Monticello 21 (nc)
Valdosta State 41, Albany State
3
West Georgia 23, Clark-Atlanta 11
Week 1 Scores
Northwest
Missouri 21, Arkansas Tech 0
Northwestern State 41, Henderson State 6
|
Harding earns fourth straight winning season;
Downs OBU By Amanda Pruitt SEARCY – Harding University junior quarterback David Knighton passed
for 364 yards and three touchdowns and both Bison tailbacks broke long
touchdown runs as Harding defeated the Ouachita Baptist Tigers 38-36 on
Senior Day at First Security Stadium. |
|
Knighton named one of 24 candidates for Harlon
Hill Award By Scott Goode FLORENCE, AL – Harding University junior quarterback David Knighton was
named one of 24 candidates for the 2007 Harlon Hill Trophy as the NCAA
Division II College Football Player of the Year. |
|
Harding wins homecoming game for the
ages By Scott Goode SEARCY – It was a game that an overflow Homecoming crowd of 5,600 will not soon forget. Harding broke a plethora of school records and held on for a 62-55 victory over Arkansas Tech on Saturday at First Security Stadium in the highest-scoring game in Bison football history. It was Harding's 17 th win in its last 18 Homecoming games. Harding junior quarterback David Knighton completed 46-of-62 passes for 529 yards and seven touchdowns, but his most important score came on the ground. The Seminole, OK, native dove in from a yard out with 1:41 left to give the Bisons the victory. Arkansas Tech's Marcus Arnold returned the ensuing kickoff 45 yards to the Harding 43, and with 1:32 left, the Wonder Boys looked poised to tie the game for the sixth time. Then on 4 th-and-5, Tech quarterback Justin Ray left the pocket in an attempt to rush for the first down. He was met at the Harding 21 by Andrew Jackson, Cam Clark and Jordan Huckeba, who flipped Ray into the air, forcing a fumble that Harding sophomore Ray Hatfield recovered. Harding (5-4, 4-3 Gulf South Conference) needs a victory next Saturday in its season-finale against Ouachita Baptist to secure its fourth consecutive winning season. Arkansas Tech (5-5, 3-5) had its season end against the Bisons. With the score tied at 48-48, Arkansas Tech's Tracey Stiger returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown to give the Wonder Boys the lead. Harding came right back, driving 56 yards on seven plays with Knighton hitting redshirt freshman Jordan Watson with a 10-yard pass to knot the game at 55 with 12:00 left. Harding's defense, which had forced only two punts in the game's first three quarters, came alive in the fourth. The Bisons held the Wonder Boys to two consecutive three-and-outs and three straight punts in the final period before forcing the game-deciding fumble on the final drive. The two teams combined for 70 first downs, the most ever in a non-overtime game in NCAA II history. The old record was 67 by Indianapolis and Michigan Tech in 2003. Harding's 39 first downs were a school record, tied a GSC record and were only three off the all-time NCAA II record of 42 set by Delaware in 1973. Knighton broke nearly every school passing record in the game, including completions, passing yards and passing touchdowns. His 46 completions set a GSC record and were the fourth-most in NCAA II history. Knighton also became Harding's career and single-season leader in passing yards and touchdowns in the game. He has 29 passing touchdowns in 2007 and 53 in his career. Knighton has passed for 2,834 yards this season and 5,757 in his career. Harding sophomore Zac Ross set career highs with 10 receptions and 125 receiving yards. He caught two touchdown passes and added 95 yards on kick returns for 220 all-purpose yards. For Arkansas Tech, Ray rushed for 131 yards on 24 carries and four touchdowns and completed 21-of-39 passes for 244 yards and two more scores. Senior wide receiver Chris Gunter had nine catches for 111 yards. |
|
Bisons fall 22-19 at Henderson
State By Amanda Pruitt ARKADELPHIA — Harding junior quarterback David Knighton passed for over
300 yards and three touchdowns, but the Harding Bisons could not hold onto
a third-quarter lead, losing to the Henderson State Reddies 22-19 at
Carpenter-Haywood Stadium on Saturday. The loss snapped Harding's
three-game Gulf South Conference winning streak.
|
|
Bisons wreck SAU homecoming in overtime,
31-24 By Scott Goode MAGNOLIA – Harding senior Calvin Roberts scored his second touchdown of
the game on a one-yard run in overtime to lift the Bisons to a 31-24
victory over Southern Arkansas on Homecoming at Wilkins Stadium.
|
|
Ronnie Huckeba named head football coach at
Harding University By Scott Goode SEARCY – Ronnie Huckeba was named the head football coach at Harding University on Monday. Huckeba had served as the team's interim head coach for the last four games following the resignation of former coach Randy Tribble on Sept. 11. "We are very fortunate to have someone like Ronnie Huckeba at Harding University who is willing to accept the responsibilities of the head coach," said athletic director Greg Harnden. "I've known Coach Huckeba for a long time, and it is encouraging and satisfying to see the way he has taken over the program. He has given it the direction and leadership we need at this time, and we have all the confidence in the world that he is the man for the job." Huckeba, 52, directed the Bisons to a 2-2 record, including wins in its last two games, as the interim head coach. He is in his 22 nd season on the Harding coaching staff and began the 2007 season as the offensive coordinator. From 1994-2004, Huckeba was the team's defensive coordinator. He also served as defensive front-seven coach from 1988-1993 and secondary coach from 1986-87. Huckeba was a tight end and defensive end at Claxton (GA) High School from 1969-72 before lettering four seasons as an offensive lineman for the Bisons from 1973-76. A 1978 Harding alumnus, Huckeba joined the Harding coaching staff after spending five seasons as co-head coach with Adrian Hickmon at Ouachita Christian School, where he was named the Louisiana Class A Coach of the Year after leading OCS to a 15-0 record and a state championship. Huckeba began his coaching career as an assistant at Carlisle High School and at Fort Worth (Texas) Christian. Harding has four games remaining on its 2007 schedule, beginning with road games at Southern Arkansas (Saturday) and Henderson State (Oct. 27). The Bisons conclude the season with home games against Arkansas Tech (Nov. 3) and Ouachita Baptist (Nov. 10). After the announcement of Huckeba's promotion, he released the following statement: "It is an honor to be named head football coach at Harding University. It is a dream job because of the type of university this is. Harding is so unique. The football program at this university also has the opportunity to be unique. I am so appreciative to Dr. Burks and to Coach Harnden for the confidence they have shown in me. I intend to do everything in my power to justify their confidence. That has more to do with the direction of this program than anything else. This is a Christ-centered university, and my goal is to make this a Christ-centered football program. In the process, I believe that if we do the things that would allow us to exhibit the characteristics of Jesus Christ, then we will be successful. At the same time, we are in an extremely competitive conference in Division II. From top to bottom, it is the toughest Division II conference in America. It is always a challenge to compete at the top levels of the Gulf South Conference. But we have every intention of being competitive in this conference. "As far as the present is concerned, our focus is the same as it was four weeks ago when I was named the interim head coach. That is to focus on these young men that are on this football team. I am going to do my best to give them the opportunity to win on Saturday and to do my best to help them learn the things from this game that will make them better men, better husbands, better dads. There are so many things we have experienced this season that will help them deal with things that I know that they will face later on in their lives. Foremost, I hope that being a part of the Harding football program will help our players grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ. If we don't accomplish some of these other things, but we accomplish that, then we will have had a successful season." |
|
Knighton passes for five touchdowns in 49-31
Harding victory By Amanda Pruitt SEARCY — Harding quarterback David Knighton passed for over 400 yards
and a school-record five touchdowns to help lead the Bisons to a 49-31
victory over the West Georgia Wolves on Thursday night, Harding's second
regionally-televised game as part of the GSC-TV package.
|
|
Bisons rally to nip West
Alabama By Scott Goode LIVINGSTON, AL – Harding junior quarterback David Knighton passed for over 300 yards for the third straight game and the much-maligned Bison defense forced three second half turnovers to defeat West Alabama 36-35 on Saturday at Tiger Stadium. It was the first career victory for Harding interim head coach Ronnie Huckeba. Harding improved to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the Gulf South Conference. West Alabama fell to 1-4 overall and 0-3 in the GSC, losing to the Bisons in Livingston for only the second time in six meetings. Harding trailed 35-33 entering the fourth quarter but junior defensive end Michael Solano sacked West Alabama quarterback Kurt Kennedy for a 16-yard loss on 4 th-and-6 to give the Bisons the ball on the UWA 45 with 11:20 remaining. Harding drove to the 21 before the drive stalled, and junior kicker Ryan Ferrell booted the eventual game-winning field goal, his third field goal of the game. West Alabama had three more possessions with a chance to take the lead, but the Harding's defense that had allowed 600 yards per game through the season's first four games, stiffened and forced a missed field goal, a punt and UWA's third fumble of the half on the Tigers' final drive. Harding trailed 28-13 with 5:47 left in the first half after West Alabama's Terry Allen returned a kickoff 100 yards. Harding last allowed a 100-yard kickoff to Ricky Hughes of Missouri Southern in 2005. After the two teams traded punts on their next possessions, the Bisons executed a series of plays that bordered on the impossible. With only 1:18 left in the half and Harding at its own 11, Knighton connected with sophomore Zac Ross for a 12-yard gain and followed that with a wrong-footed 53-yard pass to Kurt Adams down the visitor sideline. Two plays later, Knighton hit Ross on a 21-yard touchdown pass, Ross' first touchdown as a Bison. Ferrell's extra point cut the UWA lead to 28-20 with 0:35 left in the half. West Alabama then ran three plays, lost six yards and had to punt from its own 38. Harding junior Daniel Phipps came untouched through the line and blocked his second punt in as many weeks. Harding took possession at the UWA 27, and one play later Knighton threw is second touchdown pass in 38 seconds, connecting with Ardell Briggs on a scoring strike. The Bisons' two-point attempt failed, and Harding trailed 28-26 at the break. Harding's defense forced fumbles on each of UWA's first two second-half possessions. The Bisons could not take advantage of the first, but turned the second into a 13-play, 90-yard drive that culminated in a Ross nine-yard TD run on a direct snap. The extra point gave Harding a 33-28 advantage, its first of the game. West Alabama came storming back with a 37-yard touchdown run from junior Cole Mason to give the Tigers a 35-33 lead with 3:24 left in the third quarter. But the fourth quarter belonged to the Bisons' defense, which limited UWA to only 19 yards in the period. Knighton completed 26-of-41 passes for 317 yards and two touchdowns. He moved past Luke Cullins (1997-99) and Tad Niblett (1988-91) into fourth in career completions at Harding with 379. Ross rushed three times for 13 yards and a touchdown, completed a 24-yard pass, caught five passes for 76 yards and a touchdown and returned two punts for 36 yards, including a 34-yard return that set up Harding's first touchdown. Senior Ardell Briggs led Harding with six catches for 99 yards and a touchdown. Mason rushed 21 times for 151 yards and two touchdowns for West Alabama, but Harding's defense limited the Tigers to 344 yards of total offense, over 100 yards less than the Bisons' previous best defensive effort this season and less than half of the 812 yards allowed to Arkansas-Monticello last week. Harding recorded season-highs with 25 first downs and 474 yards of total offense. The Bisons have a quick turnaround this week. Harding hosts West Georgia, which suffered a 37-17 defeat to Henderson State on Saturday, on Thursday, Oct. 4 in the GSC-TV Game of the Week. |
|
UAM upends Harding,
48-32 By Scott Goode |
|
Tank Daniels signed to N.Y. Giants practice
squad By Scott Goode |
|
UNA offense nearly unstoppable in 58-17 victory
over Harding By Amanda Pruitt SEARCY — Third-ranked North Alabama put on an amazing offensive display
Thursday in a 58-17 victory over Harding at First Security Stadium. The
game was the first of 10 televised Gulf South Conference games on the CSS
cable network. |
|
Randy Tribble resigns as Harding head football
coach By Scott Goode SEARCY – Randy Tribble, head football coach at Harding University since 1994, submitted his resignation to President David Burks and athletics director Greg Harnden on Tuesday morning. His resignation is effective immediately. Current offensive coordinator Ronnie Huckeba (pronounced: HUCK-a-bee) has been named interim head coach. Tribble, 52, cited personal reasons as the motivation for his resignation. Harnden expressed appreciation for immeasurably positive impact that Tribble has had on Harding University and the Bison football program during his 31 years as a player, assistant coach and head coach. "Randy Tribble has had a great effect on the lives of all the Harding football players he has coached over the years. He is a close personal friend, and we in the Harding athletics department and the Harding community love Randy and his family." During his 14-year tenure as Bison head coach, Tribble directed the team to a 74-62-1 record. His 2002 squad compiled a 9-2 record, the second-best win total in program history. Tribble's 74 victories and .544 winning percentage both rank second all-time at Harding. Prior to taking the head coaching position in 1994, Tribble served 13 years as an assistant coach under John Prock and Larry Richmond. He coached the secondary from 1981-84, was the offensive coordinator from 1985-87 and was the defensive coordinator from 1988-93. Tribble was a four-year letterwinner at safety for Choctawhatchie High School in Fort Walton Beach, FL. He also lettered four seasons as a safety at Harding from 1973-76, earning All-Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference honors in 1976. Tribble was inducted into the Harding Athletics Hall of Fame in 1999. Prior to coming to Harding, Tribble coached for three seasons at Fort Worth Christian, serving as head coach in 1979 and 1980, winning the state championship his second season. Huckeba, 52, is in his 22nd season on the Harding coaching staff. He is in his third season as the offensive coordinator. From 1994-2004, Huckeba was the team's defensive coordinator. He also served as defensive front-seven coach from 1988-1993 and secondary coach from 1986-87. Huckeba was a tight end and defensive end at Claxton (GA) High School from 1969-72 before lettering four seasons as an offensive lineman for the Bisons from 1973-76. A 1978 Harding alumnus, Huckeba joined the Harding coaching staff after spending five seasons as co-head coach with Adrian Hickmon at Ouachita Christian School, where he was named the Louisiana Class A Coach of the Year after leading OCT to a 15-0 record and a state championship. Huckeba began his coaching career as an assistant at Carlisle High School and at Fort Worth (TX) Christian. Harding, currently 1-1 in 2007, plays again Thursday night against third-ranked North Alabama. The game begins at 7 p.m., at First Security Stadium and is the first game of the Gulf South Conference television package that will air around the Southeast on CSS cable network. Interim head coach Ronnie Huckeba will be available for brief interviews tonight from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. He can be reached through the Harding Sports Information Office at 501-279-4760 or 501-279-4363. |
|
Missouri Southern downs Harding,
48-20 By Scott Goode Harding (1-1) committed four first-half turnovers, including three interceptions thrown by Bison junior quarterback David Knighton. Missouri Southern's Corderi Collier returned the third interception 37 yards for the final score of the first half. Hinspeter, who completed 17-of-26 for 215 yards, handled the rest. He threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Norman and a five yarder to Korie Henry in the first quarter. Harding trailed 14-0 after one period for the second straight week. Missouri Southern (2-0) made it 21-0 on Hinspeter's second hookup with Norman, a 22-yard touchdown pass on the second play of the second quarter. Harding's lone score of the first half came one play after senior Ardell Briggs broke a 70-yard run down the sidelines to the MSSU 1-yard line. Senior Calvin Roberts punched in his second touchdown of the season with 13:28 left in the half. Hinspeter's fourth touchdown pass was a 67-yard strike to Colin Bado with 12:15 left in the half. The Lions tacked on a 45-yard Brian Malette field goal, tying his career long, and Collier's interception return. Missouri Southern had 328 total yards in the first half, 160 rushing and 168 passing, and 16 first downs. Harding managed only 137 yards and five first downs. Missouri Southern also unveiled Alley Broussard, a senior transfer from LSU, against the Bisons. Broussard broke numerous tackles and rushed for 110 yards on 10 carries and scored on a 39-yard run with 7:38 left in the third quarter. Harding cut the lead to 45-14 on a two-yard Knighton pass to Jonathan Paulson that culminated an eight-play, 77-yard drive with 5:40 left in the third quarter. Briggs finished with a team-high 79 rushing yards on six carries and scored the Bisons' last touchdown on a five-yard reception from Knighton with 11:39 left in the game. Missouri Southern compiled 463 yards of total offense. Harding had 305 total yards. Knighton was 24-of-34 for 161 yards and two touchdowns. Briggs and Zac Ross each had five receptions, and Alan Webster had a team-high 49 receiving yards. Harding opens Gulf South Conference play Thursday against North Alabama in Searcy. The game will open the conference's eight-game television package on CSS |
|
Harding wins breath-taking opener,
43-40 By Amanda Pruitt |
| Date |
H/A |
Harding |
244 |
Opponent |
248 |
W/L |
Record | Conf | |
| Aug. 31 |
A |
Harding |
42 |
Southwest Baptist |
30 |
W |
1-0 |
||
| Sep. 9 |
H |
Harding |
27 |
Missouri Southern |
30 |
L |
1-1 |
||
| Sep. 14 |
A |
Harding |
14 |
North Alabama |
41 |
L |
1-2 |
0-1 | |
| Sep. 23 |
H |
Harding |
29 |
Arkansas Monticello |
21 |
W |
2-2 |
1-1 | |
| Sep. 30 |
H |
Harding |
24 |
West Alabama |
16 |
W |
3-2 |
2-1 | |
| Oct. 7 |
A |
Harding |
34 |
West Georgia |
16 |
W |
4-2 |
3-1 | |
| Oct. 19 |
H |
Harding |
17 |
Southern Arkansas |
6 |
W |
5-2 |
4-1 | |
| Oct. 28 |
HC |
Harding |
34 |
Henderson State |
28 |
W/OT |
6-2 |
5-1 | |
| Nov. 4 |
A |
Harding |
3 |
Arkansas Tech |
26 |
L |
6-3 |
5-2 | |
| Nov. 11 |
A |
Harding |
20 |
Ouachita Baptist |
34 |
L |
6-4 |
5-3 | |
|
|
|||||||||
| Team | Conference | Overall |
| North Alabama* |
9-0 |
11-1 |
| Delta State* |
7-2 |
12-3 |
| Valdosta State |
6-2 |
8-2 |
| Henderson State |
6-2 |
8-3 |
| Arkansas Tech |
5-3 |
7-3 |
| Harding |
5-3 |
6-4 |
| West Alabama |
3-5 |
6-5 |
| Ouachita Baptist |
1-7 |
2-8 |
| Southern Arkansas |
1-7 |
2-9 |
| West Georgia |
1-7 |
1-9 |
| Arkansas-Monticello |
1-7 |
1-10 |
| *NCAA Div II Playoffs |
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 4
Grand
Valley State 49, Delta State 30
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 3
Delta State
27, North Alabama 10
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 2
Delta State
24, North Carlolina Central 17
North Alabama 38, Newberry 20
NCAA Division II Playoffs Round 1
Delta State
17, Elizabeth City 10
|
Five Harding football players named
All-GSC By Scott Goode BIRMINGHAM, AL – Four Harding football players earned 1st Team All-Gulf South Conference honors Thursday and a fifth was named to the 2nd Team. The four 1st Team honorees were tied for the most by the Bisons since joining the GSC in 2000. Harding also had four in 2002. First Team honorees included senior running back Kyle Wess, sophomore guard Ross Conn, senior defensive lineman Justin Currie, and senior defensive back Robert Towns. Junior outside linebacker Sevohn Greer was on the Second Team. Wess, a native of Dallas, TX, became the first Harding player to capture the GSC’s rushing title, averaging 91.5 yards per game. His 915 total rushing yards was the ninth highest total in program history. He also had four receiving touchdowns and led the team with five overall. Conn, who hails from Ann Arbor, MI, started all 10 games for the Bisons at guard. He played 623 of 634 (98 percent) of Harding’s plays from scrimmage. Conn , Harding’s lightest starting offensive lineman at 250 pounds, received the highest offensive line grade from the Bison coaching staff in five of the team’s 10 games. Currie, a native of Memphis, TN, ranked third on the team and led all Harding defensive linemen with 53 tackles. He added 8.5 tackles for loss, including 3.5 sacks. Currie had a career-high 13 tackles on Homecoming against Henderson State , which included 4.0 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks. Towns, also from Memphis and a teammate of Currie at Briarcrest High School , had a team-high eight interceptions, the most by a Bison in 24 years and the third most in Harding history. He ranked in the top five nationally in interceptions and passes defended. Additionally, Towns was second on the team with 57 tackles. Greer, a versatile defender from Vallejo, CA, led the Bisons with 70 tackles, including 11.0 tackles for loss. Playing both outside linebacker and safety, Greer added 4.5 sacks, forced four fumbles, broke up four passes, recovered two fumbles, and had an interception. North Alabama, the GSC’s regular season champions, had 10 1st Team members and tied with Delta State for the conference lead with 12 all-conference players overall. Delta State quarterback Scott Eyster was the GSC Offensive Player of the Year, and DSU linebacker Michael Eubanks was the Defensive Player of the Year. Valdosta State wide receiver Cedric Jones was Freshman of the Year, and North Alabama ’s Mark Hudspeth was Coach of the Year. |
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Third quarter turnovers doom Bisons at
OBU By Scott Goode ARKADELPHIA – Ouachita Baptist used a pair of third quarter fumbles to score two quick touchdowns and defeat Harding 34-20, Saturday in both teams’ season finale at A.U. Williams Field. Harding (6-4, 5-3) had lost only three fumbles in its first nine games, but lost two in just over three minutes Saturday against Ouachita Baptist (2-8, 1-7). The victory for the Tigers snapped an 11-game Gulf South Conference losing streak and gave OBU its first home win of the 2006 season. It was also the Tigers’ only win this season over an NCAA Division II team. The Bisons’ first turnover came on a pitch from David Knighton to Devin Link at the OBU 29-yard line with 5:35 left in the third. Seven plays later, OBU quarterback Lance Parker dumped a pass over the middle to Willie Hopson, who beat several Harding defenders for a 32-yard score that put Ouachita Baptist ahead 20-13. Link then fumbled the ensuing kickoff at the Harding 33. A 30-yard pass from Parker to Julius Pruitt set up another Hopson score on a 3-yard run with 2:18 remaining in the third quarter to give Ouachita Baptist a two-touchdown advantage. Harding made a strong comeback effort late in the fourth. Junior cornerback Izell Gayles intercepted a pass from OBU backup Richard Young deep in Tiger territory. Knighton then hit Jonathan Paulson with a 45-yard bomb that led to a 14-yard touchdown pass from Knighton to Darrick Ware on fourth down. OBU responded with a 40-yard Marcus Jamison kickoff return. Four plays later Jamison put the game out of reach with a 30-yard touchdown run to give the Tigers a 34-20 lead with 2:23 left. Parker completed 25-of-32 passes for 264 yards and two touchdowns. Senior Bruce Steele, who became OBU’s career leader in receptions in the game, hauled in 13 passes for 123 yards and the game’s first touchdown. Knighton’s two touchdown passes in the game gave him 22 for the season, tying him with Luke Cullins (1999) for the Harding single-season record. Saturday’s contest was the final game for 13 Harding seniors, including Kyle Wess, the GSC’s leading rusher. Wess had 18 carries for 108 yards. He finished the season with 915 rushing yards, the ninth best total in HU history. Ouachita Baptist took only a 13-10 lead into halftime despite controlling the ball nearly 22 minutes of the first half. The Tigers ran 44 plays, gained 265 yards, and converted 8-of-12 first downs, but managed only a 32-yard Steele touchdown reception and a pair of Zach Wright field goals. Harding’s first half points came on a 15-yard Knighton to Kurt Adams touchdown pass and a 29-yard Ben Davis field goal. Davis kicked a 23-yarder to tie the game at 13-13 on Harding’s first possession of the second half. Despite the loss, Harding completed the campaign with its third consecutive winning season, a feat not accomplished since the 1992-94 seasons. |
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Harding wins fifth straight with overtime
thriller By Scott Goode SEARCY – Harding’s defense forced five turnovers and held Henderson State scoreless after halftime, as the Bisons defeated the Reddies 34-28 in overtime at First Security Stadium in front of a packed Homecoming crowd of 6,432 on Saturday afternoon. It was Harding’s fifth straight home win over Henderson State and the Bisons’ 16th victory in their last 17 Homecoming games. Spearheading the defensive attack were senior Justin Currie, who set a career high with 13 tackles, including 4.0 tackles for loss, and junior Sevohn Greer, who forced two fumbles, including one that led to Harding’s game-winning touchdown. With the win, Harding moves to 6-2 overall and 5-1 in Gulf South Conference play. The victory also marks just the second time the Bisons have secured a winning GSC record since joining the conference in 2000; the Bisons’ last winning season in the GSC came in 2002 with a 7-2 mark. Harding has now wrapped up three consecutive winning seasons for the first time since 1992-94. Regulation play ended with the score tied at 28-28. On the fourth play of Henderson State ’s overtime drive, Greer stripped Bernard Palmer and recovered the loose ball to give Harding the ball with a chance to win. Harding wasted no time in scoring as junior quarterback David Knighton threw a screen pass to junior receiver Devin Link for a 25-yard touchdown on Harding’s first play to win the game. Knighton finished with three touchdown passes in a game for a fifth time this season and now has 20 touchdown passes during the campaigh, two short of Harding record-holder Luke Cullins in 1999. Link caught a career-high 10 passes for 116 yards, marking the second time this season that Link has collected more than 100 yards receiving. The Bisons kicked off a high-scoring first half when Knighton completed a 57-yard touchdown pass to sophomore receiver Julian Firman to give Harding a 7-0 lead with 9:33 remaining in the first quarter. Henderson tied the game 7-7 on its next drive when quarterback Garett Manning completed to Marques Clark for a 10-yard touchdown. Senior cornerback Robert Towns intercepted a Manning pass on the following possession at Harding’s 45-yard line. Harding then retook the lead 14-7 with a 1-yard quarterback sneak by Knighton. Towns has eight interceptions on the year and 18 for his career, moving him into sole possession of second on Harding’s all-time interception list. Harding junior Sevohn Greer forced a fumble and defensive end Ray Hatfield scooped up the loose ball and ran for a 5-yard touchdown on the first play of the second quarter to give the Bisons a 21-7. Henderson State was not ready to throw in the towel just yet, however. Palmer scored on a 2-yard run to cut Harding’s lead to 21-14 with 8:17 remaining in the second quarter. Minutes later, the Reddies handed the ball off to Palmer again, who scored on a 15-yard run to tie the game 21-21. The Reddies took a 28-21 lead with less than a minute remaining in the first half when Manning found Clark again for a 23-yard touchdown. Harding scored the only touchdown of the second half when Knighton connected with Firman for a 31-yard touchdown pass to tie the game 28-28. It was Firman’s first career two-touchdown game. |
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Towns picks three to lead Bisons to 17-6
victory By Scott Goode SEARCY - Harding University senior cornerback Robert Towns intercepted three passes and the Bisons had five as a team in a 17-6 victory over Southern Arkansas on Thursday in Gulf South Conference action at First Security Stadium. The game was the sixth of nine games in the GSC-TV package that is broadcast to more than 8 million homes across the South. Harding (5-2, 4-1) won its fourth straight game and moved to within one game of GSC leader North Alabama . Southern Arkansas (2-6, 1-5) remained winless in four road games this season. Towns was involved in nearly every aspect of the Harding victory. The Memphis , Tenn. , native had five tackles, tied his own school record with three interceptions, set a new school record with four pass breakups, blocked an extra point attempt, made a 12-yard reception on offense, and returned three punts for 15 yards. Harding scored the only points of the first half on David Knighton’s swing pass to Kyle Wess, who took it 22 yards to give the Bisons the lead with 6:04 left in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Harding had interceptions on three consecutive Southern Arkansas possessions with all three coming in Bison territory. Junior Sevohn Greer, Towns, and junior Rocky Hall each intercepted a pass. Hall’s came on the Harding 5-yard line as time expired in the first half. The Bisons went ahead 14-0 with 1:13 left in the third quarter on a 4-yard touchdown run by Ardell Briggs. The score culminated a seven-play, 71-yard drive that began after Towns intercepted a pass nine yards deep in the end zone and returned it 29 yards. Following a Ben Davis 35-yard field goal that gave Harding a 17-0 lead with 8:40 remaining, Towns made his second interception in the end zone on the next Southern Arkansas possession. It was Towns’ seventh interception of the season and the 17th of his career, tying him with Lorne Latiker (1991-94) for second all-time at Harding. Southern Arkansas averted its third shutout of the season with a 3-yard touchdown pass from Josh SanFilippo to Rasheed Rowe with 28 seconds remaining in the game. Towns came through the middle of the line to block the point after attempt. Harding made 21 first downs in the game and had 327 total yards. Wess was the Bisons’ leading rusher with 78 yards on 19 carries and leading receiver with three catches for 48 yards. Briggs added 69 rushing yards on nine attempts. Knighton completed 12 passes for 161 yards. The Bison defense limited SAU to 295 total yards and had five interceptions for the first time since a 24-14 victory over Southern Arkansas in 1994. Harding plays its final home game of the 2006 season on Saturday, Oct. 28 against Henderson State . Kickoff for the Homecoming game is 2 p.m. at First Security Stadium. |
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Knighton throws three TD passes to send Harding
past West Georgia By Scott Goode CARROLLTON, GA - Harding University junior quarterback David Knighton completed 20-of-24 passes and threw three touchdowns to lead the Bisons to a 34-16 road victory over West Georgia in Gulf South Conference action. Harding (4-2, 3-1 GSC) won its third straight conference game and its fifth in its last six meetings with West Georgia. The Wolves (0-5, 0-3) lost their fifth straight and scored in double figures for only the second time this season. The Bison defense came up big for the second straight week, forcing four turnovers. Harding has 10 take-aways in the last two games without a turnover of its own. West Georgia entered the game as the GSC’s leader in turnover margin. The Bisons have 38 points off turnovers in the last two contests. Knighton threw his first touchdown pass from three yards out to Heath Adams less than four minutes into the game. The Bisons had taken over at the West Georgia 30 following a fumble. West Georgia came back to take a 10-7 lead midway through the second quarter. Freshman kicker Casey Hale booted a 30-yard field goal and senior fullback Brian Davis scored on a 1-yard carry. It looked as if the Wolves would take that lead into the halftime break after Harding’s Kenneth Wakwe blocked a field goal and Robert Towns returned the recovery to the UWG 48 with only 10 seconds remaining in the half. On the final play, Knighton avoided several Wolf defenders and launched a 48-yard touchdown pass into waiting arms of Devin Link in the back of the end zone. Harding came out with an up-tempo offense in the second half and scored 20 points before West Georgia threw its first touchdown pass of the season on the last play of the game. The Bisons had the ball for more than 19 minutes in the second half. Knighton connected with Jonathan Paulson on a 2-yard touchdown pass with 8:21 left in the third quarter. The junior has 16 touchdown passes through six games, only six short of the Harding single-season record. Ben Davis added a 37-yard field goal later in the third and a 34-yarder at the 4:52 mark of the fourth quarter to give Harding a 27-10 lead. The Bisons’ final score came on a 17-yard run by redshirt tailback Teddy Luke with 1:41 remaining. Harding’s 34 points were the most against West Georgia since Presbyterian scored 48 points in UWG’s 2005 season opener. Knighton’s 83.3 completion percentage broke the Harding single game record of 76.0 percent, previously set by Freddie Langston against Texas A&M-Commerce in 2001. His 20 completions went for 198 yards. Link had seven receptions for the Bisons for 97 yards and the key touchdown of the game. West Georgia’s defense entered the game ranked third in the GSC, but it was the Harding defense that continually made big plays Saturday. The Bisons limited the Wolf offense to 251 yards and allowed only 10 completions. Junior Sevohn Greer led Harding with seven tackles, including a sack. Harding will be off for 12 days before its next game. The Bisons will host Southern Arkansas on Oct. 19 in the GSC-TV game of the week. The Muleriders lost 41-7 to Valdosta State on Saturday. |
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Harding defense forces six turnovers in 24-16
victory over West Alabama By Scott Goode SEARCY—West Alabama entered Saturday’s football game with Harding as
the top scoring offense in the Gulf South Conference, but the Bison
defense forced six turnovers, defeating the Tigers 24-16 at First Security
Stadium on Saturday night. All 24 of Harding’s points came off of West
Alabama miscues. |
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Wess' 200 yards gives Harding win over Boll
Weevils By Scott Goode SEARCY – Harding University senior tailback Kyle Wess rushed for a career-high 200 yards and reserve tailback Ardell Briggs rushed for two touchdowns as the Bisons defeated Arkansas-Monticello 29-21, Saturday in Gulf South Conference action at First Security Stadium. Harding (2-2, 1-1) entered the game with the fourth-ranked passing offense in NCAA II, but found holes early and often with its running attack. The Bisons raced to 324 rushing yards on 51 attempts and passed for only 67 yards. Arkansas-Monticello (1-3, 1-1) managed only 65 rushing yards but received two touchdown passes from quarterback Elijah McDonald. The sophomore entered the game with only two touchdown passes in the Boll Weevils’ first three games. The Bisons found the endzone first when Briggs scored on a 16-yard run to give Harding a 7-0 lead with 3:31 remaining in the first quarter. Harding moved ahead 13-0 early in the second quarter when quarterback David Knighton broke away for a 42-yard touchdown run, his longest career rush second rushing score of the season. Senior kicker Ben Davis hit the upright with his extra point attempt and Harding led 13-0. UAM finally reached the scoreboard with four seconds remaining in the first half when quarterback Chris Humes passed to Elijah McDonald for a 5-yard touchdown. The three-play, 18-yard drive came after a 39-yard interception return by junior linebacker Michael Fox. Harding scored a safety in the third quarter when UAM snapped the ball over the punter’s head out of the endzone to give the Bisons a 15-7 lead with 8:20 left in the period. Harding defensive back Robert Towns intercepted a pass from Humes late in the third quarter, his first of the season. It was Towns’ 11th career interception, tying him with head coach Randy Tribble on the all-time list. Early in the fourth quarter, UAM drove inside Harding’s 10-yard line but failed to score and surrendered possession on downs. Harding’s defensive stop marks the first time the Bisons have stopped a team from scoring a touchdown inside the red zone in 2006. Knighton connected with wide receiver Jonathan Paulson for a 5-yard touchdown. It was Knighton’s 10th touchdown pass of the season, and Paulson’s second touchdown reception in the last two games. UAM answered minutes later when Matt Fryfogle scored on a 1-yard run to cut Harding’s lead to 22-14 with 8:16 left in the game. On the ensuing UAM kickoff, Harding’s Patrick Nicks returned the ball 94 yards to the 6-yard line. Nicks’ kickoff return was the second longest in school history and the longest in First Security Stadium history. The longest was 96 yards by Bill Watts against Arkansas Tech in 1969. The Bisons scored three plays later on a touchdown run by Briggs, giving Harding a 29-14 lead. McDonald’s second touchdown pass of the game, a 46-yarder to Jamie Dunn closed the Harding lead to eight points, but UAM’s last possession faltered as time ran out. Wess became the eighth Harding rusher with 200 yards in a game. The last time a Bison reached the 200-yard marker was in 2001 when Robert Lolohea accumulated 209 yards against West Alabama . Harding senior nose guard Justin Currie led the Bison defense with seven tackles, including 2.0 tackles for loss and 1.0 sack. The Bisons take play their second straight home game next Saturday against West Alabama . Kickoff is at 6 p.m. |
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First half scoring flurry lifts UNA over Harding,
41-14 By Scott Goode FLORENCE, AL – Third-ranked North Alabama scored touchdowns on five of its first six possessions and downed Harding 41-14 on Thursday at Braly Municipal Stadium. The game was the Gulf South Conference opener for both teams and was the first of nine games in the GSC-TV Game of the Week package. North Alabama (2-0, 1-0) completely controlled the action in the first half, collecting 364 of their 504 total yards and 19 of their 26 first downs before the break. Harding (1-2, 0-1) dropped its second consecutive game and returns to First Security Field on Saturday, Sept. 23, to take on Arkansas-Monticello at 6 p.m. The Lions scored the game’s first 34 points before the Bisons got on the scoreboard. UNA starting quarterback A.J. Milwee passed for one touchdown and rushed for another in the first quarter. He left the game with an injury, but reserve signal caller Dusty Goodwin threw touchdown passes on each of his first two drives. Jason Messing caught UNA’s final touchdown pass of the first half on a reverse pass from Lion All-America wide receiver Anthony Merritt. Harding’s scoring drive began on its on 21-yard line with four minutes remaining before the break. The Bisons picked up five of their nine first-half first downs on the drive as Kurt Adams made his first career reception for 14 yards and quarterback David Knighton rushed for 22 yards to the UNA 11. On the next play, Knighton completed his eighth touchdown pass of the season to tight end Jonathan Paulson, who made his first scoring reception. Harding came into the game with the GSC’s leading rusher (Wess), passer (Knighton), and receiver (Link) but could not muster a sustained offensive attack against North Alabama defense, especially in the first half. Senior running back Kyle Wess rushed 15 times for 50 yards. Knighton completed 13-of-31 passes for 167 yards, but suffered numerous drops by his receivers. Junior wide out Devin Link had only three catches for 10 yards. Knighton set career highs with 15 carries and 47 rushing yards. Both of Harding’s drives in the third quarter ended deep in North Alabama territory. The Lions stopped the Bisons on the 1-yard line on the first series and at the 13-yard line on the next possession. The Bisons finally broke through again early in the fourth quarter, as Knighton hit senior wide receiver Darrick Ware on a slant route on 4th-and-2 at the UNA 43. Ware caught the pass and beat his defender for a 43-yard score, his first touchdown of the season and third of his career. Harding’s defense stiffened after the break, forcing three UNA punts and limiting the Lions to only 140 yards. UNA reached the end zone for the only time in the second half with 2:25 remaining in the game. Goodwin threw his third touchdown pass of the game, a two-yard toss to Marcus Lewis. Merritt had 98 yards on four kick returns, but had only two receptions for 12 yards. The Bisons finished the game with 20 first downs and 288 total yards. For the Harding defense, Sevohn Greer, Justin Currie, and Robert Towns each had seven tackles. |
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Miscues doom Bisons in 30-27 loss to Missouri
Southern By Scott Goode SEARCY - Harding's defense limited Missouri Southern to only 210 total yards, but the Bisons' turnovers and special teams mistakes allowed the Lions to defeat Harding 30-27 on Saturday at First Security Stadium. The loss dropped Harding to 1-1 on the season and snapped a streak of eight straight wins in non-conference games. Missouri Southern improved to 2-0 for the first time since 2002, a year before the Bisons and Lions series started. Harding took an early lead when senior Kyle Wess took a screen pass 73 yards for a touchdown with less than seven minutes into the game. Then for the second straight week, Harding had its first punt of the game blocked. MSSU's Josh Walker picked up the loose ball at the 18-yard line and returned it to tie the game at 7-7. Missouri Southern added a touchdown on a two-yard Freddie Colbert run and David Knighton scored from a yard out as the teams went to the locker room tied at 14-14. Harding again took the lead early in the second half on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Knighton to Wess. Bison senior kicker Ben Davis missed the extra point, his first miss after 42 consecutive conversions. MSSU then took the lead for good when Adam Hinspeter scored from seven yards out to culminate a five-play, 29-yard drive. The Lions had great field position after Colin Bado's 31-yard punt return. A miscommunication on Harding's next possession led to a Missouri Southern safety. Knighton was not ready for the snap that sailed back to the Harding 1-yard line, where the Bisons recovered the fumble. Instead of risking another blocked punt, Harding chose to step out of the end zone for a safety that gave Missouri Southern a 23-20 lead. It looked as if the Lions sealed the game with a six-yard Freddie Colbert touchdown run with 7:30 left. The score came eight plays after a Knighton interception. Harding only need four plays, however, to move the contest back to a one-possession game as Knighton connected with junior Devin Link on a 47-yard scoring pass with 5:33 left to make it 30-27. It was Knighton's third touchdown pass of the night and his seventh in the season's first two games. The junior was 17-of-24 for 265 yards in the game. Harding's defense forced a punt on MSSU's next possession to give the Bisons a chance to tie. HU converted a 4th-and-15, with Knighton hooking up with Julian Firman for 22 yards. Following a sack, Lion Rudy Mascaro picked off a Knighton pass over the middle to give the Lions the win. The Bison defense limited the Lions to only 30 yards on 25 rushes and sacked Hinspeter twice. For the second straight game, junior defensive back Sevohn Greer led the Bisons with 8 tackles, including 2.5 for losses. Hinspeter completed 16-of-23 for 180 yards. Bado was his favorite target, catching seven passes for 99 yards. Harding returns to action Thursday when they take on nationally ranked North Alabama in the GSC-TV Game of the Week. The contest will be shown live in Searcy on Harding's TV-16. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. |
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Harding downs Southwest Baptist,
42-30 By Scott Goode BOLIVAR, MO – It took one quarter, but once the Harding University offense got untracked, it rolled over Southwest Baptist on Thursday at Plaster Stadium. The Bisons set a school record for total yardage and won their fifth straight season opener 42-30 over the Bearcats. It was the third straight season that Harding opened the campaign with a victory over Southwest Baptist. Harding gobbled up 632 total yards, shattering the old record of 572 against Ouachita Baptist in 1996. The offense worked so well, even the Bisons’ center Jared Wilson scored a touchdown. The Bisons had a punt blocked and threw an interception in the first quarter that led to a 13-0 lead for the Bearcats. As soon as the teams switched ends for the second quarter, Harding’s offense was nearly impossible to stop. Bison starting quarterback David Knighton completed 20-of-31 passes for 416 yards and tied the school record with four touchdown passes. Two of the touchdown passes came sandwiched around an Ardell Briggs six-yard touchdown run in the Bisons’ 21-point second quarter. Senior tailback Kyle Wess caught the first touchdown pass on a 29-yard screen play. Sophomore Julian Firman later scored his first touchdown on a 34-yard completion. Harding’s other top offensive threat in the first half was junior wide receiver Devin Link who had 128 of his 177 receiving yards before the break. The Bisons led 21-13 at the break. The offensive onslaught continued in the third quarter when Knighton hit Heath Adams for a 13-yard score to give Harding a 28-13 lead. Wess then took over out of the Bison backfield. The senior rushed for a career-high 180 yards on 17 carries. He had 157 of his yards in the second half. Southwest Baptist (0-1) scored 10 straight points within a four minute stretch of the third quarter to cut the lead to 28-23 at the end of the period. Harding’s first drive of the fourth resulted in an odd touchdown. Knighton hit Link on a screen pass. Link fumbled at the 3-yard line and Wilson , Harding’s center, recovered the ball in the end zone to give the Bisons a 35-23 advantage. SBU answered with a score, but Wess put the game away with a 61-yard touchdown run with 6:53 left in the game. The game marked the first time in Harding history that the Bisons had a 300-yard passer, a 100-yard rusher, and a 100-yard receiver in the same game. Knighton’s 416 passing yards ranked second in single-game history, trailing only Luke Cullins’ 502 yards against Central Oklahoma in 1999. Wess’ 180 rushing yards were the most by a Bison since Robert Lolohea compiled 209 vs. West Alabama in 2001. Link’s 177 receiving yards were tied for fifth all-time by a Bison. Harding will look for its second straight win Saturday, Sept. 9, in its home opener against Missouri Southern. |
Week 12 Scores
Delta State 53,
Arkansas-Monticello 0
Henderson State 24, Southern Arkansas 6
North
Alabama 45, West Alabama 3
Ouachita Baptist 34, Harding 20
Valdosta Stae
38, West Georgia 13
Week 11 Scores
Arkansas Tech 26, Harding
3
Central Arkansas 55, Southern Arkansas 21
Delta State 41, West Alabama
7
Henderson State 48, Ouachita Baptist 28
North Alabama 26, West Georgia
16
Valdosta State 51, Arkansas-Monticello 3
Week 10 Scores
Arkansas Tech 36, Southern
Arkansas 29
Delta State 21, West Georgia 7
Harding 34, Henderson State 28
OT
North Alabama 31, Valdosta State 24
West Alabama 37,
Arkansas-Monticello 14
Week 9 Scores
Arkansas Tech 55, Ouachita
Baptist 35
Harding 17, Southern Arkansas 6
Henderson State 71, Paul Quinn
19
North Alabama 17, Delta State 10
Valdosta State 16, West Alabama
14
West Georgia 20, Arkansas-Monticello 14
Week 7 Scores
Delta State 31, Arkansas
Tech 13
Harding 34, West Georgia 16
Henderson State 33,
Arkansas-Monticello 17
North Alabama 47, Ouachita Baptist 10
Valdosta
State 41, Southern Arkansas 7
West Alabama 49, Webber International 20
Week 6 Scores
Delta State 22, Southern
Arkansas 0
Harding 24, West Alabama 16
Henderson State 16, West Georgia
9
North Alabama 38, Arkansas Tech 14
Northwestern State 20,
Arkansas-Monticello 3
Valdosta State 49, Ouachita Baptist
21
Week 5 Scores
Delta State 34,
Ouachita Baptist 6
Harding 29, Arkansas-Monticello 21
Henderson State 31,
West Alabama 10
North Alabama 40, Southern Arkansas 10
Valdosta State 51,
Arkansas Tech 14
Week 4 Scores
Arkansas-Monticello
27, Ouachita Baptist 6
Arkansas Tech 28, West Georgia 21
Henderson State
16, Delta State 13
North Alabama 41, Harding 14
West Alabama 24, Southern
Arkansas 17
Week 3 Scores
Arkansas Tech 33,
Texas College 21
Delta State 17, Stephen F. Austin 14
Furman 24, West
Georgia 7
Henderson State 31, Pikeville (KY) 9
Missouri Southern 30,
Harding 27
North Alabama 22, Tusculum 10
Ouachita Baptist 45, East Texas
Baptist 14
Sam Houston State 41, Arkansas-Monticello 3
Valdosta State 31,
Fort Valley State 3
West Alabama 45, Lambuth 13
Week 2 Scores
Arkansas Tech 33
Northeastern State 32
Central Arkansas 39, Henderson State 3
Delta State
61, West Virginia Tech 0
Harding 42, Southwest Baptist 30
Missouri
Southern 28, Ouachita Baptist 22
Nicholls State 35, Southern Arkansas
0
West Alabama 65, Concordia (AL) 0
Valdosta State 20, Albany State
16
Week 1 Scores
Presbyterian 10, West Georgia
0
Southern Arkansas 18, Arkansas-Monticello 15
| Date |
H/A |
Harding |
246 |
Opponent |
234 |
W/L |
Record | Conf | |
| Aug. 27 |
A |
Harding |
47 |
Southwest Baptist |
14 |
W |
1-0 |
||
| Sep. 3 |
H |
Harding |
45 |
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