Halfway through: How’re we doing?

The blog and its writer hate predicting things. Because we’re usually wrong, people get all mad, and it’s a huge mess.

But we did anyway when we put out the preseason power poll and All-Area teams.

So let’s check in on how those prognosticating skills are coming along.

Preseason Power Poll

1. Auburn High: (5-0), still rolling, still No. 1, unanimously for the first time this week, and a top-5 team statewide.
2. Opelika: (4-1), had a bit of a hiccup against Dothan, just ended Vigor’s 19-game winning streak, currently No. 6 in the power poll.
3. Loachapoka: (4-1), looked invincible until Reeltown knocked them off last week, currently No. 5.
3. Reeltown: (4-1), lost a close one to Dadeville and has blown everyone out since, currently No. 3.
5. Valley: (4-1), lost to Auburn, but has handled everyone else easily, currently No. 4.
6. Dadeville: (4-1), top-10 team statewide, had a bad one against another top-10er, Trinity, currently No. 7.
7. Tallassee: (3-2), been a bit up-and-down, a loss to 4A Chilton County has them receiving votes in the most recent poll.
7. Central: (5-0), still undefeated, but isn’t blowing people up like it was in the first three weeks, currently No. 2.
9. Lanett: (2-3), looks like they’re taking a little while to get into Cliff Story’s system, currently unranked.
10. Beauregard: (4-1), close loss to Eufaula is their only blemish, currently No. 9.
10. Lee-Scott: (3-2), bounced back from a tough early slate with three straight wins, currently No. 10.

Others receiving votes: Smiths Station: (2-3), three losses by a combined 15 points has knocked them out of consideration right now.
Chambers Academy: (1-4), followed up an impressive season opener against Springwood with four not-so-impressive losses, currently not ranked.

Ones we missed: Ballard Christian: (6-0), in their second year of existence, the Eagles have only really been tested once so far this season, currently No. 8.
Springwood: (4-2), the Ronnie Sikes reclamation project is on in full effect, currently tied with Lee-Scott at No. 10.

That’s not bad, right? Three spot on, only two that were in the poll are currently out and only two that were out are currently in? C-minus?

On to the All-Area team…

Preseason All-Area Team
Offense

QB - Calvin Jenkins, Auburn: no-brainer, has accounted for 997 yards and 16 touchdowns against only one interception so far.
HB - Corey Grant, Opelika: ditto, has already surpassed his rushing total from last year, with 705 yards and 10 scores.
HB - Mike Smith, Tallassee: we’re starting to look pretty good at this, huh? Smith leads the Tigers with 596 yards and seven touchdowns.
HB - Will Garner, Lee-Scott: after battling the flu for a couple of weeks, is still pacing the Warriors with around 500 yards.
WR - Rod Austin, Smiths Station: had his first real breakout game of the season last week, up to 17 catches for 268 yards and four scores.
WR - Kent Heard, Opelika: has gotten lost at times in the Bulldogs’ loaded offense, but has 12 catches for 122 yards and two scores, including a huge one against Enterprise.
TE - Terrance Spinks, Opelika: ditto for Spinks, battled the flu but is coming on as of late, has 10 catches for 150 and a score.
OL - Kyle Brown, Beauregard: the Hornets are averaging 203 rushing yards per game, he also has two tackles for loss, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery on defense.
OL - John Hix, Auburn: the Tigers are averaging 377 yards per game.
OL - Darius Poole, Loachapoka: the Indians are at about 330 per game, and that took a big hit in the Reeltown loss.
OL - Desmond Tolbert, Dadeville: the Tigers’ line has helped the offense not skip much of a beat, but the numbers are a little down from last year.
OL - Ucambre Williams, Central: the Red Devils are an offensive juggernaut, racking up 315 rushing yards per game.
ATH - Darren Daniel, Central: the quarterback hasn’t been a huge part of the offense, but they haven’t needed him to, has accounted for 606 yards and five scores.
ATH - Kris James, Beauregard: had rushed for 100 or more in every game but one, up to 628 yards and five scores.
K - Jared Danford, Valley: kicked the longest field goal in school history (47 yards), but has oddly struggled on extra points, is 3-3 on field goals and 15-19 on extra points for 24 total points.

Ones We Missed: QB - Kyle Caldwell, Dadeville: could go under kicker as well, leads the area with 992 passing yards and also leads the area with 32 points kicking.
HB - Deon Hill, Central: stepped in admirably for Orwin Smith, has 769 yards and 10 scores this year.
HB - Jacob Hall, Ballard: or Judson Butler, Ballard, both have near-identical yardage totals (534 vs. 538) and are powering the Eagles to an undefeated start.
QB - Patrick Moore, Loachapoka: to be fair, he was the first one off the list in the preseason, had a bad night against Reeltown but still has accounted for about 1,000 yards and 17 scores this season.

Defense
DL - Caleb Lawrence, Opelika: has battled a preseason injury and still looks less than full speed, has 16 tackles with one for a loss.
DL - Patrick Lockhart, Beauregard: opposing offenses have put the clamps on him, which has allowed others to make plays, has 29 tackles and a sack.
DL - Rodney Thomas, Auburn: part of a punishing defensive front for the Tigers, has 14 tackles with seven for a loss.
DL - Marvin Hunter, Loachapoka: part of a punishing defensive front for the Indians, has their only sack on the year.
LB - Charlie Groover, Springwood: good call, blog (high five), leads the Wildcats with 68 tackles and six sacks.
LB - Jordan Wimberly, Beulah: is a force on offense and had a key interception in the Bobcats’ win last week, their first in 16 tries.
LB - T.C. Robinson, Tallassee: another good call, leads the Tigers - and the area - with 63 tackles.
LB - Tariz Walker, Dadeville: the blog must have a knack for linebackers or something, he leads the Tigers with 40 tackles and has a sack.
DB - Pee Wee Cobb, Auburn: leads an opportunistic defense with three interceptions.
DB - Enrique Florence, Valley: don’t hear much from the Valley, but from what I do hear, this guy’s still a playmaker.
DB - Antoine Heard, LaFayette: ditto for LaFayette and Heard.
DB - Von Gibson, Beauregard: has 41 tackles, two interceptions and three fumble recoveries this season.
ATH - Willie McKenzie, Reeltown: put him here because there wasn’t a slot on offense, but he does have an interception to go along with his 338 rushing yards.
ATH - Travis Moore, BTW: haven’t heard much from ‘Skegee in the past couple of weeks, but he had 16 tackles and two sacks through two weeks.
P - Hunter Mullins, Tallassee: averaging 40.1 yards per punt with a long of 56, average would be higher, but he had one off game.

Ones We Missed: LB - T.J. Turkington, Ballard: leads the Eagles with 62 tackles and five sacks.
DB - Nelson Robinson, Reeltown: Part of an increasingly stingier Reeltown defense (see also: LB - Shaquille Roberson), has three interceptions.
P - Michael Jensen, Lee-Scott: struggling with his field goal accuracy a little, but is averaging more than 40 yards per punt.
DL - Garrett Nixon and Candreyas Williams, Beauregard: and, to be fair, Williams was the first one left off on defense, share the team lead with three sacks (throw LB - Nathan Edwards in there, too, he leads the team with 46 tackles).

There you have it. A little better on offense than defense. Maybe a B-plus overall? And that averages about a C.

And mediocrity is about all you can ask from us, right?

Right?

Area players get recognition from the almighty ASWA

Which, full disclosure, includes me as a dues-paying member.

Shocking, I know.

Opelika’s Winfred Caldwell is the second area player in three weeks to be a “defense/special teams” finalist, after Beauregard’s Von Gibson was a couple of weeks ago.

Tallassee’s Mike Smith is the first offensive finalist from the area, and Dadeville’s Kyle Caldwell made “best of the rest” for the second time this season, this one on the offensive side after making the defense/special teams list three weeks ago.

When Opelika linebacker Winfred Caldwell intercepted Marlon Moore’s pass in the fourth quarter of last Friday’s game against Vigor — after hurdling Moore, of course — he told himself not to stop running until he reached the end zone.

He didn’t. And the junior’s 82-yard interception return for a score served as the, in his words, “nail in the coffin” in Opelika’s 26-6 win over
Vigor, the No. 1 team in Class 5A and a team that had won 19 straight.

It also cemented his place as one of the three finalists for the Alabama Sports Writers Association’s defensive/special teams award, released today.

In addition to his interception return, Caldwell had a pass deflection on a fourth down deep inside the Bulldogs’ territory to stop a Vigor drive earlier in the fourth quarter and notched six tackles on the night.

Abbeville Christian’s Taylor West won the award, after blocking a potential game-winning field goal in the final minute against Lyman Ward and returning it 97 yards for the winning touchdown in a 22-14 win.

Even though his team lost, 43-36, to Chilton County on Friday, Tallassee’s Mike Smith’s breakout performance was still enough to make him one of the finalists for the offensive award.

The Tigers senior running back amassed 305 all-purpose yards in the loss, including 159 rushing yards and three scores, a 71-yard touchdown reception, a 75-yard punt return for a touchdown and a 2-point conversion.

Fairhope’s Jamal Woodyard won the offensive honors, going for 465 all-purpose yards — 314 rushing, 121 receiving and 30 on kickoff returns — in the Pirates’ 41-21 win over 4A No. 3 UMS-Wright.

Kyle Caldwell’s near-perfect effort in Dadeville’s 35-19 win over Randolph County earned him a “Best of the Rest” nod on offense. The junior quarterback completed 10-of-12 passes for 298 yards and a score, also kicking all five extra points for the Tigers.

Central’s Dante Devouse and Beulah’s David Strickland also earned “Best of the Rest” mentions on the defense/special teams list.

Devouse blocked a 42-yard field goal in the final seconds of the Red Devils’ 32-29 win over Stanhope Elmore, preventing the game from going into overtime and preserving Central’s 5-0 start.

Strickland knocked in a 24-yard field goal with 2:19 to go, pushing the Bobcats’ lead to the final margin of 24-13 and all but clinching the Bobcats’ first win in 16 tries.

Gene Chizik talks in a formal setting, Week 5

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We’re here LIVE from the Rane Room.

We expect Gene Chizik to arrive—dapperly dressed—in a few seconds.

He’s HERE!!!!!

****“Going to be a really fun week for us. We’re really really looking forward to playing. We’ve got a lot of work to do.“

****“We feel like we’ve made progress in some areas and others where we feel like there is work to do.“

****“We all know how tough it is to play at Tennessee.“

****On preparing for Tennessee’s atmosphere: “We’re not going to change anything or anyway we prepare. There’s not much that you do to change what you’ve done the previous four games.“

****On Eric Berry: “He’s one of those guys that can take someone out of the game. We’ll always know where he is and know what the plan is with him because hje’s that good of a player. He can dominate the game.“

****On Trooper Taylor: “He’s been great for our football team, great for our wide receivers and everyone loves him.“

****On a Monte Kiffin defense: “They’re great on defense. He’s one of the best in the business and we know that. Just a very well coached defense. Brings a lot to the table.“

****On the potential of Onterio McCalebb returning punts: “We’re looking at everyone right now. We’re open minded and we haven’t kick the other guys to the curb.“

****On not being ranked: “I don’t control that. So do I worry about it? No, I don’t.“

****On addressing the special teams: “We’re coaching like we’ve always coached. We’re very demanding.“

****On similarities between USC’s Kiffin offense and Tennessee: “There are a lot of similarities. Overall, it’s a great scheme and Tennessee has a lot of great players. Is it the same? Not yet.“

****On Mike McNeil: “Day by day.“

****On hiring a big-time staff: “We do pay guys a lot of money. Guys make a lot of money to be good coaches, be good recruiters and treat these guys right. The guys I got here right now I want to make sure they could coach my nine-year-old son.“

****On connection with Monte Kiffin: “Monte was very good to me. Monte was always very kind and I appreciate that.“

****What he’s learned: “What’s been good to see is to see how they respond in each game when we weren’t playing well, we had to come back, we had to keep playing, we had to worry about 14 down. We’ve had a whole bunch of scenarios we’ve had to play through and we’re 4-0.“

****On Chris Todd: “We felt like with what we saw and knowing and understanding that he didn’t go through spring practice, we felt like Chris could be a good player in this offense. He’s got a lot of room for improvement but I think he’s done some things that we expected him to do.“

****On McCalebb and Kodi Burns’ injuries: “Day by day. We’ll know more later in the week.“

****On how big this game is: “It’s going to be a huge indicator of who we are not just for this month, but the rest of this year.“

****On Byron Isom’s status: “You’ll know when you see him out there.“ (He is practicing.)

(Photo credit: Todd Van Emst)

Taylor: ‘I want to be established at a place for the next four or five years’

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There’s going to be a lot more Trooper Taylor-back-to-Tennessee talk this week, but let’s get the ball rolling, shall we?

Dave Hooker of the Knoxville News-Sentinel talked to Taylor yesterday. One quote really stood out to us, so much so that we put it in the headline.

Here’s the passage.

No longer is the former UT assistant so determined to climb the career ladder in record pace. Now coaching receivers at Auburn (4-0, 1-0), Taylor sees the importance of finding a more permanent home after coaching for three schools in three seasons: UT in 2007, Oklahoma State in 2008 and Auburn this season.

“They’ve changed a little bit,” Taylor said of his priorities. “Now I’m at the point to where I want to make sure I’m not moving my kids around in high school so I want to be established at a place for the next four or five years where they can set their roots.”

Taylor’s wife, Evi, and their children — son, Blaise, and daughter, Starr — have followed their father to six schools during his 18-year career. The moves have been made by choice.

Taylor has continually proved himself as a position coach and a recruiter. But when a promotion or title was offered, he was often lured elsewhere.

Taylor’s oldest child, Blaise, will begin high school next year. Does that mean Taylor is ready to set up permanent roots?

“They understand how football is,” Taylor said of his family. “Something could happen that they’d have to move, but it would have to be a pretty good job for me to change in the middle of their high school careers.

So what does that mean about his future at Auburn? We’ll have to wait and see.

Read the rest of the article here.

(Photo credit: Todd Van Emst)

Stat spew, vol. 5

Ah, ah, ah, ah, stayin’ alive.

Believe me, they’ll get worse as the season goes.

Here are your Week 5 stat leaders. For those of you just joining us: formatting = crud. two thumbs + this guy = doesn’t feel like fixing it.

Here we go.

Team

Scoring Pts. Per Game
Ballard 248 49.6
Auburn High 201 40.2
Central 200 40.0
Loachapoka 184 36.8
Smiths Station 175 35.0
Opelika 171 34.2
Reeltown 166 33.2
Dadeville 148 29.6
Tallassee 147 29.4
Beauregard 143 28.6
Valley 138 27.6
Springwood 152 25.3
Lee-Scott 109 21.8
BTW 102 20.4
Lanett 87 17.4
LaFayette 82 16.4
Chambers 75 15.0
Beulah 74 14.8
Glenwood 54 9.0
Notasulga 44 8.8
Lyman Ward 32 8.0

Scoring Defense Pts. Allowed Per Game
Auburn High 37 7.4
Loachapoka 41 8.2
Reeltown 45 9.0
Valley 59 11.8
Beauregard 65 13.0
Lee-Scott 80 16.0
Opelika 81 16.2
Central 82 16.4
BTW 89 17.8
Smiths Station 93 18.6
Springwood 98 19.6
Tallassee 110 22.0
Dadeville 115 23.0
Ballard 115 23.0
Beulah 116 23.2
Lanett 116 23.2
LaFayette 148 29.6
Chambers 161 32.2
Lyman Ward 131 32.8
Glenwood 209 34.8
Notasulga 200 40.0

Total Offense Rush Pass Total Per Game
Central 1576 446 2022 404.4
Ballard 1619 217 1836 367.2
Auburn High 1228 659 1887 377.4
Dadeville 760 1000 1760 352.0
Smiths Station 1217 516 1733 346.6
Beauregard 1015 662 1677 335.4
Opelika 961 706 1667 333.4
Loachapoka 820 832 1652 330.4
Reeltown 1476 166 1642 328.4
Lee-Scott             1067       498       1565       313.0
Springwood 1271 583 1854 309.0
Glenwood 394 330 724 120.7

Total Defense Rush Pass Total Per Game
Reeltown 293 408 701 140.2
Auburn High 474 445 919 183.8
Opelika 405 558 963 192.6
Central 587 526 1113 222.6

Individual

Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Per Game
Jacob Hall (BALL) 66 634 9.6 10 158.5
Deon Hill (CPC) 101 769 7.6 10 153.8
Corey Grant (OPE) 110 705 6.4 10 141.0
Aspen Peterson (LAN) — 659 — 5 131.8
Jud Butler (BALL) 82 638 7.8 9 127.6
Kris James (BGD) 89 628 7.1 5 125.6
Mike Smith (TALL) 72 596 8.3 7 119.2
Tim’Vontae Walker (VAL) 65 564 8.7 9 112.8
Will Garner (LSA)                          63         550       8.7       6         110.0
Brandon Ashford (CA) 59 411 7.0 3 102.8
Quan Williams (TALL) 72 500 6.9 5 100.0
Keon Brown (SW) 75 564 7.5 5 94.0
Chris Ashford (CA) 81 460 5.7 4 92.0
Augustus Brooks (AHS) 48 332 6.9 5 83.0
Marcus Bilbrew (SS) 62 411 6.6 7 82.2
Cordary Clark-Allen (CPC) 54 392 7.3     7   78.4
Trevor McCullough (SW) 60 447 7.5 8 74.5

Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Per Game
Chris Waldrep (DADE) 16 303 18.9 2 60.6
Rod Austin (SS) 17 268 15.8 4 53.6
Travis Echols (LOA) 12 259 21.6 1 51.8
Rontavis Dinkins (LOA) 10 234 23.4 3 46.8
Shaquille Williams (BGD) 15 220 14.7 2 44.0
Christian Collis (BGD) 9 210 23.3 2 42.0
Tyler Agee (OPE) 7 123 17.6 0 41.0
Jason Webb (AHS) 7 194 27.7 3 38.8
Tucker Carl (LSA)                          15         189       12.6       1           37.8
Deonte Swinton (CPC) 15 181 12.1 1 36.2
Gregory Moss (LOA) 8 161 20.1 3 32.2
Jamon Thomas (BGD) 12 124 10.3 0 31.0
Clint Westbrook (DADE) 10 153 15.3 4 30.6
Brandon Canady (OPE) 14 151 10.8 2 30.2
Kieran Sturdivant (DADE) 9 151 16.8 0 30.2
Terrance Spinks (OPE) 10 150 15.0 1 30.0
Mick Burdette (SW) 5 159 31.8 3 26.5
Tony Holland (AHS) 4 130 32.5 1 26.0
Chase Silvani (GW) 7 147 21.0 2 24.5
Kent Heard (OPE) 12 122 10.2 2 24.4
Quindravius Richardson (LOA) 8 116 14.5 0 23.2
Jamal Crayton (DADE) 14 104 7.4 0 20.8
Jay Coleman (BGD) 3 81 27.0 2 20.3
Andrew Padgett (DADE) 4 101 25.3 0 20.2

Passing Comp.-Att. Pct. Yds. TD INT Per Game
Kyle Caldwell (DADE) 61-108 56 992 7 5 198.4
Dalton Pritchett (OPE) 27-39 69 451 5 1 150.3
Patrick Moore (LOA) 44-85 52 749 9 3 149.8
Charles Floyd (BGD) 41-69 59 662 7 6 132.4
Calvin Jenkins (AHS) 40-59 68 659 9 1 131.8
Michael Nolin (SS) 41-81 51 516 6 4 103.2
Trevor McCullough (SW) 32-63 51 583 6 2 97.2
Trey Moreman (LSA)                      45-76     59         470       2           4         94.0  
Darren Daniel (CPC) 41-76 54 438 3 2 87.6
Will Allison (GW) 16-37 43 258 3 2 51.6
Braden Rogers (OPE) 28-43 65 257 1 1 51.4
Milton Chambliss (REEL) 8-20 40 166 2 1 33.2
Jud Scott (BALL) 11-30 37 146 3 3 29.2

Tackles Total Per Game
T.C. Robinson (TALL) 63 12.6
T.J. Turkington (BALL) 62 12.4
Charlie Groover (SW) 68 11.3
Daniel Lane (BALL) 51 10.2
Montrel Crawford (CPC) 47 9.4
Nathan Edwards (BGD) 46 9.2
Dre Finley (BGD) 44 8.8
Max White (LSA)                          42         8.4
Cameron Johnson (BALL) 42 8.4
Von Gibson (BGD) 41 8.2
Antonio Abner (OPE) 40 8.0
Tariz Walker (DADE) 40 8.0
John Carter Norman (SW) 48 8.0

Kick Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD
Chris Garner (LSA)                        1           64         64.0       1  
Jud Butler (BALL) 6 207 34.5 1
Tucker Tuberville (LSA)                    1           29         29.0       0
Tim’Vontae Walker (VAL) 7 202 28.9 1
Clint Westbrook (DADE) 9 248 27.6 1
A.J. Harris (AHS) 2 50 25.0 0
Tomarcus Warren (AHS) 1 25 25.0 0
Kris James (BGD) 4 99 24.8 0
Kent Heard (OPE) 7 169 24.1 0
Rod Austin (SS) 9 214 23.8 0
Aaron Sanderson (LSA)                    7         155       22.1       0
Corey Grant (OPE) 3 65 21.7 0
Quen Pearson (DADE) 3 64 21.3 0
DeShawn Redden (DADE) 2 40 20.0 0
Jordan Jackson (BGD) 1 20 20.0 0
Keon Brown (SW) 1 20 20.0 0

Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD
Paul Rowe (OPE) 1 46 46.0 0
Colton Sturkie (BALL) 1 32 32.0 0
Monte Booker (SW) 4 87 21.8 1
Shaquille Williams (BGD) 6 103 17.2 0
Jacob Hall (BALL) 6 84 14.0 0
Corey Grant (OPE) 6 72 12.0 0
Ikeem Colquitt (OPE) 3 34 11.3 0

Kicking FG-FGA Long XP-XPA Pts.
Kyle Caldwell (DADE) 5-7 41 17-18 32
Mason Wachter (AHS) 1-2 38 22-26 25
Hunter Mullins (TALL) 2-2 — 19-19 25
Taylor Daniel (OPE) 2-5 43 18-22 24
Jared Danford (VAL) 3-3 47 15-19 24
Antonio King (CPC) 2-4 — 17-21 23
Nolan Carrero (SS) 2-3 32 13-15 19
Josue Aldana (LAN) 3-3 — 10-11 19
Michael Jensen (LSA) 2-7 38 13-14 19
Andrew Flournoy (BGD) 1-2 30 15-16 18
Matt Hall (SW) 1-? — 10-? 13
Jud Butler (BALL) 0-1 — 8-12 8
Nic Chaffin (REEL) 0-0 — 8-? 8

Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long
Michael Jensen (LSA)                      16         643         40.2       50
Hunter Mullins (TALL) 10 401 40.1 56
Jacob Hall (BALL) 7 269 38.4 50
Will Allison (GW) 23 844 36.7 51
Nolan Carrero (SS) 9 326 36.2 48
Will Campbell (AHS) 11 386 35.1 65
Kyle Caldwell (DADE) 16 556 34.8 50
Antonio King (CPC) 9 298 33.1 45
Tanner Knowles (GW) 11 359 32.8 —
Nathan Edwards (BGD) 19 621 32.7 55
Mitchell Jennings (SW) 11 359 32.6 50
Taylor Daniel (OPE) 10 315 31.5 47

Sacks: Charlie Groover (SW) 6; John Carter Norman (SW) 5; T.J. Turkington (BALL) 5; Morgan Bryce (BALL) 5; Shaquille Roberson (REEL) 4; Kenneth Benson (REEL) 4; Daniel Lane (BALL) 4; Garrett Nixon (BGD) 3; Candreyas Williams (BGD) 3; Ladarrius Bell (TALL) 3; Trey McKeithen (REEL) 3; Wesley Willis (SW) 3; Jamarlo Alford (OPE) 2; Jacolby Hardnett (OPE) 2; Charles Turner (BGD) 2; Rashad Blackwell (DADE) 2; Frank Kitt (REEL) 2; Ki-Shawn Powell (REEL) 2; Max White (LSA) 2; Russell Woodham (SW) 2; Drew Ferguson (SW) 2; Cameron Johnson (BALL) 2; Dakota Overton (BALL) 2; Julian Holloway (AHS) 1; LaMichael Fanning (AHS) 1; Allen Brown (AHS) 1; Anonio Abner (OPE) 1; Donzell Hodge (OPE) 1; Kurt Hale (OPE) 1; Blake Smith (OPE) 1; Tyler Peppers (OPE) 1; Torey Agee (OPE) 1; Jacoby Thomas (SS) 1; Brandon Garrett (CPC) 1; Dre Finley (BGD) 1; Josh White (BGD) 1; Patrick Lockhart (BGD) 1; Brent Mullins (BGD) 1; T.J. Tribble (BGD) 1; Conseco Hughley (VAL) 1; Keontea Marshall (VAL) 1; DeShawn Redden (DADE) 1; Tariz Walker (DADE) 1; Serdarryen Pulliam (DADE) 1; Desmond Tolbert (DADE) 1; Tracey Freeman (DADE) 1; Devonta Eddings (REEL) 1; Tywone Stewart (REEL) 1; Marvin Hunter (LOA) 1; Cody Carter (LSA) 1; Thomas Dunbar (LSA) 1; Joey York (LSA) 1; Mick Burdette (SW) 1; Aaron Weiss (SW) 1; Will Gregory (SW) 1; Kevin Griffin (AHS) 0.5; James Ponder (AHS) 0.5

Interceptions: Pee Wee Cobb (AHS) 3; Cedric Moore (VAL) 3; Nelson Robinson (REEL) 3; Quindravius Richardson (LOA) 3; Taylor Coleman (SW) 3; Blake Smith (OPE) 2; Von Gibson (BGD) 2; Savosko Woody (VAL) 2; Kieran Sturdivant (DADE) 2; Dara Riley (REEL) 2; Cory North (LOA) 2; Trez Canada (LOA) 2; Tracy Brooks (LOA) 2; Chase Edwards (LSA) 2; Rodney Robinson (AHS) 1; Mitchel Roland (AHS) 1; Jadez Menifee (AHS) 1; Jordan Hembrick (AHS) 1; Laquin Snipes (OPE) 1; Winfred Caldwell (OPE) 1; Taurence Bass (CPC) 1; B.J. Sanders (CPC) 1; Christian Butler (CPC) 1; Jordan Jackson (BGD) 1; Steph James (BGD) 1; Nathan Edwards (BGD) 1; Brodrick Jones (VAL) 1; Trey Cochran-Gill (TALL) 1; Joshua Crayton (DADE) 1; Jamal Crayton (DADE) 1; Rod Ford (DADE) 1; Devonte Finley (DADE) 1; Justin Harper (BEU) 1; Jordan Wimberly (BEU) 1; Justin Fetner (BEU) 1; Aquandous HIll (LAF) 1; Milton Chambliss (REEL) 1; Shaquille Roberson (REEL) 1; Willie McKenzie (REEL) 1; Trey McKeithen (REEL) 1; Antavious Bussey (LAN) 1; Rodney Askew (LAN) 1; Christopher Glaze (LAN) 1; Deontrelle Silmon (LAN) 1; Patrick Moore (LOA) 1; Matthew Miller (SW) 1; Dylan Harper (SW) 1; Samuel Gulatte (BALL) 1; Will Cahill (BALL) 1; Cameron Johnson (BALL) 1; Jacob Hall (BALL) 1; Colton Sturkie (BALL) 1; Braxton Nelson (BALL) 1; Jud Butler (BALL) 1