NEWBERG, Ore.—Senior backup quarterback Trey Morris led Lewis & Clark College football back from a 28-10 deficit to force overtime and Thien Hoang, Daryl Scott and Elijah McGee all made huge plays in the extra sessions to lead the Pioneers to their first win over George Fox University in over 75 years.
With the retirement of Pete Fredenburg at Mary Hardin-Baylor and the departure of Jeff Thorne from North Central, there was just one remaining head coach in Division III who had ever coached a team to a Stagg Bowl win. Now Jay Locey, too, is retiring.
For the fourth straight time, the Wagon Wheel traveling trophy will return to Palatine Hill after the Lewis & Clark Pioneers 43-41 win over the Willamette Bearcats on Saturday.
The Lewis & Clark Pioneers (1-3, 0-2) saw an incredible comeback in the second half of Saturday's contest against the Pacific Lutheran Lutes (2-2, 1-1) at Griswold Stadium but couldn't connect to passes in their final scoring drive, losing 38-37. The Pioneers were plagued by penalties in the first half of the game, with a particularly troublesome second quarter. The Pioneers went into the half at a 28-7 disadvantage.
The Lewis & Clark Pioneers were unable to hold an early third-quarter lead against the No. 18 Whitworth Pirates in a 35-17 defeat at the Whitworth Pine Bowl on Saturday.
A week after dropping its 2021 opener, the Lewis & Clark Pioneers (1-1) returned home to defeat the Whittier Poets (0-3) behind four rushing touchdowns from Dyontae Navarrete, 66-14.
The Lewis & Clark Pioneers allowed 27 points in the second half to begin the 2021 season with a 34-10 loss to the Claremont Mudd-Scripps Stags on Saturday.
Every player on the Lewis & Clark football team got to experience something for the first time this weekend. A collegiate victory. But while the players and coaches are encouraged by the win, they’re not about to stop working toward the getting the next one. More in Around the West.
Remington Campbell notched a safety, and Dallas Garreaud and Cory Hincks scored touchdowns, as the Pioneers opened the 2017 season at Griswold Stadium.
Lewis & Clark’s offensive highlight was a 72-yard pass touchdown from Mike Machado to Kristian Grobecker, but Lewis & Clark allowed 600 yards to the visiting Loggers in a 38-7 loss.
A one-handed catch by Bryce Johnson, a tipped reception by Daniel Dennis and touchdowns from Dejour Williams and Mike Machado sparked a 21-point fourth quarter as the Pioneers lose to Pacific 49-28.
After allowing the first 35 points of the game, Lewis & Clark rallied behind three Niko Fortino second half touchdowns before losing on the road at George Fox 49-35 in Northwest Conference play.
Thanks to a takeaway and firm defense deep in their territory, Lewis & Clark kept No. 3 Linfield without points in the early going before the Wildcats strung together scoring drives to win the Northwest Conference opener for both teams.
Thanks to a takeaway and firm defense deep in their territory, Lewis & Clark kept No. 3 Linfield without points in the early going before the Wildcats strung together scoring drives to win the Northwest Conference opener for both teams.
A few years ago, we labeled the Lewis & Clark head coaching position as the ultimate rebuilding job. This year, the Pioneers are getting that job underway with a new coach, one who knows what a winner looks like in D-III.
Niko Fortino’s fourth down pass to Dennis Kamakana was completed, but short of the first down marker inside the Sagehens 10-yard line, as Lewis & Clark loses 20-14.
With Fan Fest 2015 and plenty of orange, the Pioneers started the season with a late touchdown, but it wasn’t enough to overcome an early deficit against Claremont M-S.
Back when the Stagg Bowl used to occasionally be won by someone else, but still a team wearing purple, Jay Locey led Linfield to the Division III football national championship. Now he's back in D-III, with a much bigger challenge ahead.
Lewis and Clark football coach Chris Sulages has resigned after nine seasons. The Pioneers were winless this season, losing to first-year program George Fox on Saturday.
Louie Baltazar transferred to Lewis and Clark in 2009 with the notion of a program that was going to drastically improve. His intuition was spot on -- eventually.