Deep pass, penalty lead to Cincy field goal

OCTOBER 30, 2008

Again, some of the same themes we've been writing about: deep passes against USF's defense, poorly timed penalties and another early deficit for the Bulls.

Cincinnati's Tony Pike completed a 48-yard pass to Mardy Gilyard -- who had a pass interference flag from Quenton Washington on the play -- to set up a 32-yard field goal by the Bearcats' Jake Rogers. Cincinnati got inside the 10 when Jarriett Buie was flagged for a late hit on Pike. We're still in the first quarter here, with Cincinnati up 10-7 at Nippert Stadium.

Posted by Greg Auman at 7:17:39 pm on October 30, 2008 | Permalink | Comments |

Join the discussion: Click to view comments, add yours

Most Recent Blog Posts

Ocala kicker Lincoln to walk on with Bulls February 14

Bulls hoping to stick around on NCAA bubble February 14

Robertson's game starts with shutting down yours February 14

Leavitt: Solomon best to play college ball in Tampa February 14

Could Bulls be match for Maryland QB transfer? February 13

More notes on USF's first commitments for 2013 February 13

Immokalee WRs are USF's first '13 commitments February 12

Versatile Ervilus brings athleticism to USF football February 12

Bulls to host top local recruits for USF Junior Day February 12

USF women bounce back, beat Villanova February 12

About the blog

South Florida Bulls fans, you've come to the right place: the USF Sports Bulletin blog. Tampa Bay Times sportswriter Greg Auman, who covers USF, will post news and thoughts on the Bulletin, and we invite your participation in the comments area.
Follow the Times' coverage of USF athletics on Twitter.

E-mail Greg Auman:auman@tampabay.com.

Comment Policy

Please be sure your comments are appropriate before submitting them. Inappropriate comments include content that:

Is libelous

Is abusive, harassing, or threatening

Is obscene, vulgar, or profane

Is racially, ethnically or religiously offensive

Is illegal or encourages criminal acts

Is known to be inaccurate or contains a false attribution

Infringes copyrights, trademarks, publicity or any other rights of others

Impersonates anyone (actual or fictitious)

Solicits funds, goods or services, or advertises

The Tampa Bay Times does not edit posts but reserves the right to delete comments that violate our policy.

Registration FAQ

Read our Frequently Asked Questions on how to register to comment on the site.