Tulsa NOAH HomeSchool extended their postseason success on Saturday against Northern Virginia HomeSchool. They blew past the Northern Virginia HomeSchool Centurions, posting a 53-19 victory. The result was nothing new for the Jaguars, who have now won six matches by 21 points or more so far this season.
Brady Winton was nothing short of spectacular: he rushed for 173 yards and three touchdowns while picking up 7.5 yards per carry, and also threw for 39 yards and a touchdown. The dominant performance gave him a new career-high in rushing yards. Nathan Moses was another key player, rushing for 82 yards and a touchdown on only eight carries.
Tulsa NOAH HomeSchool was unstoppable on the ground and finished the game with 345 rushing yards. The team's really been improving in that area: they've now improved their rushing yard total in four consecutive games.
Tulsa NOAH HomeSchool's defense made their presence known, laying out Gabe Drown. four times. Northern Virginia HomeSchool's QB won't forget Darrick Hurst anytime soon given he sacked him twice.
Northern Virginia HomeSchool's loss came despite a true team effort from the offense, with many players turning in solid performances. Perhaps the best among them was Sheppard Jones, who picked up 125 receiving yards and a touchdown. Jones really caught the secondary sleeping when he pulled down a catch that went for 80 yards. Northern Virginia HomeSchool also got help from Kaleb Majors, who showed off his sure hands for 96 receiving yards.
Tulsa NOAH HomeSchool is on a roll lately: they've won six of their last seven matchups, which provided a massive bump to their 7-5 record this season. Those good results were due in large part to their offensive performance across that stretch, as they averaged 36.9 points per game. As for Northern Virginia HomeSchool, they moved to 9-2 with that defeat, which also ended their five-game winning streak.
As of now, neither Tulsa NOAH HomeSchool nor Northern Virginia HomeSchool have any future games scheduled.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
