Duke 103 - Bowie State 67 (MEN'S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION)

Durham, N.C. – The defending CIAA Champion Bulldogs battled Division I Duke University in a men’s basketball exhibition Saturdayafternoon before falling 103-67. Graduate student Brian Freeman (Clinton, Md.) led Bowie State with 17 points on 7-of-12 shooting. Seniors Ray Gatling (Oxon Hill, Md.) and David Golladay (Upper Marlboro, Md.) added 12 and nine points respectively.

Story to come later

Bowie State vs Duke (10-26-13 at Durham, N.C. (Cameron Indoor Stadium))

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Box Score Play-by-Play 1st Half Box Score

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Official Basketball Box Score

Official Basketball Box Score

Bowie State vs Duke

10-26-13 1:00 p.m. at Durham, N.C. (Cameron Indoor Stadium)

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VISITORS: Bowie State

                          TOT-FG  3-PT         REBOUNDS

## Player Name            FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA OF DE TOT PF  TP  A TO BLK S MIN

15 Brian Freeman....... f  7-12   0-0    3-6    2  1  3   4  17  0  1  1  0  21

20 Carlos Smith........ f  0-3    0-0    1-2    2  1  3   5   1  1  1  0  0  16

04 Cameron Knox........ g  1-3    0-0    0-0    2  2  4   1   2  1  4  0  1  15

21 Zafir Williams...... g  3-6    1-1    1-4    1  3  4   1   8  4  3  1  0  30

25 Donald Williams..... g  3-8    1-3    0-0    0  0  0   3   7  0  0  0  0  18

00 Julian Williams.....    1-3    0-1    0-1    0  0  0   1   2  1  0  0  0  10

01 Ray Gatling.........    3-7    0-1    6-8    0  3  3   3  12  3  4  0  0  27

10 Andre Jackson.......    0-2    0-2    0-0    0  2  2   3   0  0  0  0  1  11

11 Milan Durant........    1-3    0-0    0-0    1  2  3   4   2  0  4  0  0   8

22 Justin Beck.........    1-3    0-0    3-4    0  0  0   3   5  0  1  0  0   9

31 David Golladay......    4-5    0-0    1-2    2  2  4   2   9  0  2  0  0  20

34 Joel Clemmons.......    1-2    0-0    0-0    1  2  3   2   2  0  1  0  0  10

45 Tai Marshall........    0-0    0-0    0-0    0  2  2   1   0  1  0  0  0   5

   TEAM................                         2  2  4             2

   Totals..............   25-57   2-8   15-27  13 22 35  33  67 11 23  2  2 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 15-26 57.7%   2nd Half: 10-31 32.3%   Game: 43.9%  DEADB

3-Pt. FG% 1st Half:  1-2  50.0%   2nd Half:  1-6  16.7%   Game: 25.0%   REBS

F Throw % 1st Half:  9-16 56.3%   2nd Half:  6-11 54.5%   Game: 55.6%   6,1

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HOME TEAM: Duke

                          TOT-FG  3-PT         REBOUNDS

## Player Name            FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA OF DE TOT PF  TP  A TO BLK S MIN

01 Jabari Parker....... f  6-9    1-3    3-6    2  2  4   2  16  5  1  3  4  24

05 Rodney Hood......... f  6-10   1-4    6-8    3  5  8   2  19  4  1  1  0  28

21 Amile Jefferson..... f  6-7    0-0    3-6    1  3  4   2  15  0  0  0  1  16

02 Quinn Cook.......... g  1-4    0-2    0-0    0  2  2   2   2  3  2  0  0  14

14 Rasheed Sulaimon.... g  1-5    1-3    6-7    0  0  0   3   9  2  2  0  0  23

03 Tyler Thornton......    1-2    1-2    2-2    0  1  1   1   5  4  0  0  4  15

12 Alex Murphy.........    1-2    1-2    2-4    1  2  3   0   5  0  0  0  0  14

13 Matt Jones..........    4-9    2-6    5-6    3  1  4   2  15  1  1  0  1  20

15 Josh Hairston.......    2-6    0-1    1-2    4  2  6   3   5  0  1  0  1  12

20 Semi Ojeleye........    1-2    0-0    1-2    2  4  6   2   3  0  0  0  0  11

34 Andre Dawkins.......    1-7    0-6    0-1    0  0  0   0   2  1  1  0  1   9

40 Marshall Plumlee....    1-3    0-0    5-6    0  1  1   1   7  0  0  2  0  10

45 Nick Pagliuca.......    0-1    0-1    0-0    1  0  1   0   0  0  0  0  0   2

52 Todd Zafirovski.....    0-1    0-0    0-0    0  1  1   0   0  0  0  0  0   2

   TEAM................                         1  1  2

   Totals..............   31-68   7-30  34-50  18 25 43  20 103 20  9  6 12 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 16-33 48.5%   2nd Half: 15-35 42.9%   Game: 45.6%  DEADB

3-Pt. FG% 1st Half:  5-16 31.3%   2nd Half:  2-14 14.3%   Game: 23.3%   REBS

F Throw % 1st Half: 17-26 65.4%   2nd Half: 17-24 70.8%   Game: 68.0%   12

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Officials: Dwayne Gladden, Anthony Marotta, Clarence Armstrong

Technical fouls: Bowie State-Justin Beck. Duke-None.

Attendance: 9314

Score by Periods                1st  2nd   Total

Bowie State...................   40   27  -   67

Duke..........................   54   49  -  103

Exhibition Game 1

BSU - Smith fouled out at 12:23 in 2nd

Bowie State 34 - Virginia Union 7 (FOOTBALL FINAL)

Scoring Summary (Final)
BOWIE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 2013
Virginia Union vs Bowie State (Oct 26, 2013 at Bowie, MD)

Virginia Union (3-5,3-2) vs. Bowie State (3-5,1-4)

Date: Oct 26, 2013 • Site: Bowie, MD • Stadium: Bulldogs • Attendance: 1641

Score by Quarters	1	2	3	4	Score
Virginia Union	0	7	0	0	7
Bowie State	7	14	7	6	34

SCORING SUMMARY				VUU -BSU
1st	12:59	BSU	BROWN,Keith 1 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			5 plays, 45 yards, TOP 2:01	0 - 7
2nd	11:39	VUU	KELLY,Damon 3 yd run (KREPICH,Troy kick)
			9 plays, 41 yards, TOP 3:23	7 - 7
	06:00	BSU	BROWN,Keith 4 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			12 plays, 82 yards, TOP 5:32	7 - 14
	02:09	BSU	LEE,Khari 4 yd pass from JOHNSTON,Jared (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			2 plays, 9 yards, TOP 1:09	7 - 21
3rd	05:35	BSU	JEFFERSON,Kendall 5 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			5 plays, 22 yards, TOP 2:04	7 - 28
4th	01:19	BSU	JOHNSTON,Jared 7 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick failed)
			6 plays, 35 yards, TOP 3:02	7 - 34

Kickoff time: 1:00 pm • End of Game: 3:47 • Total elapsed time: 2:47 Referee: H. Drumheller • Umpire: Ernest Jones • Linesman: Eddie Buffaloe • Line judge: Lafayette Tatem • Back judge: Glen Harris • Field judge: Eric Monroe • Side judge: Uzell Stokes • Temperature: 55 • Wind: SSW15mph • Weather: Sunny NEXT VUU GAME: (11/2) vs. Elizabeth City State - 1 pm NEXT BSU GAME: (11/2) vs. Lincoln - 1 pm (SENIOR DAY)

How the Amish beat cancer time and time again

From the desk of Lee Euler, Editor and Publisher

The Amish Cancer Secret How to cure just about any cancer the Amish way Is it possible to cure just about any cancer the Amish way? Is it true that many Amish people easily get rid of cancer in just three or four weeks? Are the Amish onto something BIG? To find out, I interviewed Jakob and Fannie, a young Amish couple from southern Minnesota. Jakob and Fannie are just two out of roughly 800 Amish people each year who travel 2,000 miles by train to go to a little-known cancer clinic. They told me an amazing, lifesaving tip that everyone should know. . .but almost nobody does. Click here and I’ll share it with you, absolutely FREE. Kindest regards, Frank Cousineau Cancer Patient Advocate

Don't Fall For This Major Cause Of Breast Cancer    These days, we know genetic mutations affect your likelihood of developing breast cancer, especially if you have mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes.     But like so many other cancers, diet and lifestyle also play a significant role in whether you'll develop breast cancer. In fact, diet and lifestyle appear to be the biggest factors overall. Researchers now estimate as much as 73 percent of breast cancer is caused by diet and lifestyle choices, as opposed to genetics. That bottle of cola and that dish of ice cream had better be really good because you may end up paying a terrible price.     But lifestyle means far more than our food and exercise habits. It also includes toxins we're exposed to, including some prescription drugs we take because doctors tell us they're "harmless." Right now I'm thinking of the types of hormones you might be putting in your body that could elevate your risk. As Breast Cancer Awareness Month comes to a close, let's take a look at some things you can do... Continued below... Is Cancer a Result of Eating Too Few Apricots?     When it comes to cancer prevention you'd be mad to surrender your health to conventional care. Some so-called experts would have you believe that cancer is caused by an apricot or laetrile (a naturally accruing substance found in the kernels of apricots) deficiency... and that you should eat apricot pits to correct the problem.     Remember, cancer is self-inflicted damage. It comes as a result of our unhealthy lifestyle.     Cancer is not a result of eating too few apricots. 99.9% of native peoples, who are cancer free, do NOT eat apricot kernels. Cancer is not a laetrile deficiency, whatever you may have read about this "cure".     But it is arguably an oxygen deficiency, an anti-oxidant deficiency, electron deficiency, enzyme deficiency, love deficiency and vitamin C and D deficiency. Even, our standard Western diet contributes to cancer.     You can find out the REAL cancer secrets from the collected writings of an experienced holistic physician, with over 30 years experience.     Click here to discover scientifically-proven cancer therapies and get wise about cancer before it strikes. 5 "little" lifestyle tips that can help you Avoid breast cancer     Lifestyle choices can have a profound affect on your health, and on how your body performs at all levels. Doctors rarely spend the time necessary to talk about these things. Be smart today, and implement this "top 5" list. Smoking and Alcohol. If you smoke, quit as soon as possible. Studies show that women who smoked for 35 years had a 60% greater risk of serious breast health problems. And women who smoked 15 years were 34% more likely to develop abnormal breast cells. As for alcohol, drinking the stuff on a regular basis may fuel estrogen imbalances and abnormal breast cell changes. As the rest of this article will show, high estrogen levels are a major cause of breast cancer and other cancers. Exercise. Even mild or moderate exercise (i.e., 30 minutes of walking) can help move immune cells around your body, support a healthy estrogen balance, and help keep abnormal breast cells from taking root. It also promotes insulin sensitivity and a healthy weight. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. Walk a little bit — ten minutes, 15 minutes. DO SOMETHING. Your Weight. Fat cells produce more estrogen. A healthy weight also benefits your cardiovascular, metabolic, and overall health. Yes, I know everyone's tired of being nagged, but the years this can add to your life are worth all the trouble of tackling this problem. Vegetables. Eat a diet high in organic veggies, especially cruciferous and dark leafy greens. They're chock full of crucial vitamins, antioxidants, and phytochemicals you've probably never heard of. Raw is better than cooked. Thermography and breast exams. Do monthly self-breast exams and an annual thermogram. A thermogram doesn't directly diagnose cancer, but it can warn you of inflammatory hot spots that can spell trouble, up to ten years in advance of actually having cancer that can be detected. This gives you tons of time to take action. Meanwhile, beware of this mainstream medical therapy     It's widely documented that hormone replacement therapy increases the risk of breast cancer. Not so many years ago, doctors promoted this therapy like crazy. Nearly half of all post-menopausal women at least gave it a try — that's a staggering number of people.     Then a big study revealed that hormone replacement therapy was clearly linked to breast cancer. It turned out it was a really bad idea to blindly trust your doctor — you know, that guy or gal who has all that schooling and knows everything.     Thousands of women promptly quit hormone replacement therapy, and within a few years the breast cancer rate plunged.     It was probably the most dramatic proof ever seen that a lifestyle choice can give you cancer. In this case the choice was a prescription drug that is not essential.     In spite of the warnings, it seems quite a few women still take hormone replacement therapy. If that describes you, take heed — you're putting your life in danger. And that may be true even if you're a loyal natural health fan and take "bio-identical" hormone therapy, as I'll explain in a minute. What is hormone replacement therapy?     Conventional hormone replacement therapy (HRT) after menopause is a lifestyle choice and it's something women have been choosing for decades, although far fewer women choose it now. It's also known as menopausal hormone therapy (HT or MHT), postmenopausal hormones (PMH), or postmenopausal hormone therapy (PHT). Treatments are generally administered through a pill, topical cream, or patch.     Most conventional hormone replacement therapy is made up of progesterone or progestins (synthetic hormones that act like progesterone). In rare cases, androgens (testosterone-like male hormones) are used, along with something called Tibolone, a synthetic hormone drug that acts like estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone, depending on which tissue of the body it gets put into to.     Women choose HRT to replace the female hormones in their bodies that are no longer made after menopause (in general, that's when women have lower estrogen levels). But it's a choice that can dramatically increase your breast cancer risk as well as your risk of other cancers, even if you use it for as little as two years.     Before the big study linking it to cancer, HRT used to be a standard treatment for any woman who experienced hot flashes or other menopausal symptoms, and was believed to have long-term benefits that protected against illness like heart disease and dementia. Now we know the treatment did more harm than good, especially for older post-menopausal women.     In spite of this finding, HRT is still considered a helpful treatment for certain groups of women, such as those at high risk of heart disease (this is because some studies show estrogen may decrease heart disease risk). But it's not clear whether the benefits outweigh the risks even for these special groups. Why the HRT cancer risk is real     As more research on HRT surfaces, more risks are coming to light. For example, women who take estrogen supplements without the right balance of progesterone risk uterine cancer. Breast cancer risk also rises, in part because HRT can cause a breast to look denser on a mammogram, making cancer all but impossible to detect.     Worse still, not only does hormone replacement therapy elevate your risk of breast cancer, but once developed, the cancer might be more aggressive. Meaning the cancer might be more advanced once discovered, thus increasing your risk of dying from the disease.     Doctors caution that if you have a current or past history of breast, ovarian, or endometrial cancer, you should steer clear of HRT—a fact that underscores how much hormone replacement therapy supports the growth of cancer.     Here's a sampling of some recent negative results from HRT supplementation: One study of women taking estrogen-only therapy showed that one in nine women who took the therapy for three years developed a pre-cancerous change in the lining of the uterus. In a Women's Health Initiative study (WHI), those who took estrogen-progestin therapy had a higher risk of breast cancer. And the longer the hormones were used, the higher the risk. In this study, it took three years of halting hormone therapy for risk levels to return to normal. In the same WHI study, it was found that women on estrogen-progestin therapy actually had a lower risk of colorectal cancer, but the cancers they did get were more likely to spread to lymph nodes or distant sites. Observational studies suggest that estrogen-progestin therapy slightly increases the risk of ovarian cancer.     In general, your risk returns to normal within five years of stopping hormone replacement therapy. What about natural alternatives to drug-company hormone replacement therapy?     The first step to getting off hormone replacement therapy is to gradually minimize the amount you take. Use the lowest dose possible to treat your symptoms, and focus on improving other aspects of your health—by following the five tips at the beginning of this article.     Limiting stress is also an effective way to help curb menopausal symptoms. Take up yoga or practice relaxed, deep breathing or meditation. Tai chi and acupuncture may also help.     An alternative is to take bio-identical hormone replacement therapy, which appears to have a higher satisfaction rate. For example, those patients who take bio-identical hormone replacement therapy with progesterone report higher satisfaction than those who take a synthetic progestin. Same case for those taking Estriol, a bio-identical form of estrogen, which reacts within the body differently than estrogens found in conventional hormone replacement therapy. The latter are not exactly the same as the natural hormones your own body manufactures.     It makes sense to me that bio-identical hormones would be safer, but even so this type of therapy remains controversial. Having spent years recommending the man-made hormones, mainstream medicine has now done a complete about face and says ANY estrogen supplement — man-made or bio-identical -- may increase cancer risk.     I am anything but an expert, but I do know that exposure to estrogen does raise cancer risk. For this reason, the more pregnancies a woman has, the lower her breast cancer risk, because estrogen levels drop during pregnancy. Breast cancer risk is directly related to the number of monthly cycles a woman has during her lifetime, since estrogen levels peak during a certain part of the cycle. Pregnancy arrests this process and leads to lower cumulative lifetime exposure to estrogen.     I've also read (and, again, I'm not an expert) that the symptoms of menopause can be managed by diet and proper food supplements. Doctors who advocate this approach say that the annoying symptoms of modern menopause are largely a product of our bad dietary habits. Like other symptoms of aging including diabetes and heart disease, we're inflicting this problem on ourselves. In the end ... avoid the risk     Controlled trials are needed before we have more conclusive results about the risks of hormone replacement therapy, but for now, it appears much safer to go with what's natural. Especially since every time researchers learn more about hormone therapy, the message seems to be that it's not that great after all.     So as long as there are alternatives, your best bet is to try them first. References: "Association Between Hormone Replacement Therapy Use and Breast Cancer Risk Varies." By Science News forScience Daily, 3 September 2013. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/09/130903193926.htm "Breast Cancer: Reducing Your Risk." Whole Health Insider. Issue from 3 October 2013. http://www.wholehealthinsider.com/newsletter/breast-cancer-reducing-risk-2/ "Hormone therapy: Is it right for you?" By Mayo Clinic staff: Menopause section, Mayo Clinic. Viewed 9 Oct 2013. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hormone-therapy/WO00046 "Menopausal Hormone Therapy and Cancer Risk." American Cancer Society: Medical Treatments. Viewed 9 October 2013. http://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancercauses/othercarcinogens/medicaltreatments/menopausal-hormone -replacement-therapy-and-cancer-risk

Health Disclaimer: The information provided above is not intended as personal medical advice or instructions. You should not take any action affecting your health without consulting a qualified health professional. The authors and publishers of the information above are not doctors or health-caregivers. The authors and publishers believe the information to be accurate but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. There is some risk associated with ANY cancer treatment, and the reader should not act on the information above unless he or she is willing to assume the full risk. Reminder: You're getting this email because you purchased a special report or book from us, or signed up for our free newsletter and gave us permission to contact you. From time to time we'll alert you to other important information about alternative cancer treatments. If you want to update or remove your email address, please scroll down to the bottom of this page and click on the appropriate link. We're an online cancer bookstore offering Outsmart Your Cancer, Cancer Step Outside the Box, Stop Cancer Before It Starts, Natural Cancer Remedies that Work, Adios-Cancer, Cancer Breakthrough USA, Missing Ingredient For Good Health, German Cancer Breakthrough, How to Cure Almost Any Cancer for $5.15 a Day and Keep Your Gallbladder!

This Week in Bowie State Athletics

For complete team schedules, visit www.bsubulldogs.com

Thursday, Oct. 24, 2013

Cross Country at CIAA Championships

Cary, NC – Wake Sports Complex

Volleyball at Goldey-Beacom College

Wilmington, DE – 7 pm

Saturday, October 26

Football hosts Virginia Union University  LIVE STATS       TICKETS

Bowie, MD – 1 pm – Bulldogs Stadium

Men’s Basketball Exhibition at Duke

Durham, NC – 1 pm – Cameron Indoor Stadium    LIVE STATS     LIVE AUDIO

A cancer cure from the sea

Could This Cancer Cure from the Sea Save Thousands of Lives Each Year?     According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, lung cancer kills more Americans than any other type of cancer.     In the year 2009, it claimed about 158,081 lives. Those unfortunate victims probably didn't know about one of Mother Nature's top-notch cancer killers. Laboratory research indicates that a plant chemical found in certain types of seaweed could have the right stuff to clobber lung cancer cells. Keep reading... Continued below... Alzheimer's Herb Works Better Than Drugs     Big Pharma sets sights on wonder extract that works BETTER than leading Alzheimer's drugs!     But you can still get your hands on the safer, natural version today…before they try to sell it to you for hundreds of dollars. Go HERE for the full story.     It's called fucoidan and is found in edible brown seaweeds such as bladder wrack, kombu and wakame.     Oriental medicine has a long history of using these plants for curing ailments. Now it appears that Western scientists have discovered their healing value, too.     Researchers began investigating the health effects of fucoidan in 1970. Since then, the positive benefits have been confirmed by more than 700 studies published in the National Library of Medicine's database.     For example, laboratory studies have shown that fucoidan can… Stop cancer cells dead in their tracks!     Scientific studies have confirmed that fucoidan has anticancer agents that mount a two-pronged approach against cancer cells.     In one study1, scientists determined that fucoidan stopped the migration of existing lung cancer cells before they invade other parts of your body. Study authors reported that, depending on the dose, fucoidan inhibited cell migration by anywhere from 25 percent to as much as 57 percent after 48 hours.     They also found that if cancer cells did migrate—fucoidan formed a protective barrier to help healthy cells fight off the corrupting cancer cells.     But fucoidan provides another form of protection against lung cancer when it… Causes cancer cells to commit hari-kari!     Studies have also shown that anticancer agents in fucoidan cause certain types of rapidly growing cancer cells to explode. This natural process of apoptosis is the mechanism your body uses to purge harmful cells from your system. It appears that fucoidan acts like a fuse that sets off the explosion.     Researchers at Dalian Medical University in China2 mentioned that this reaction has been observed in breast, liver and lung cancer cells as well as in leukemia cells.     Not only does fucoidan send cancer cells running for cover—but it also has other health-preserving benefits.     Studies have also demonstrated that this simple seaweed component... Helps keep your heart beating longer and stronger!     If you're concerned about keeping your cardiovascular system healthy—fucoidan may be just the thing for you.     Researchers have found that fucoidan stops smooth muscle cells from increasing rapidly3. This can be especially important for preventing blocked arteries in heart patients who've had stents inserted.     One study4 confirmed this effect when investigators gave rabbits intramuscular and intravenous injections of fucoidan.     In another study5 using lamb hearts, researchers deliberately induced heart damage through oxygen deprivation. After exposing some of the lamb hearts to fucoidan, they noticed three improvements: Better recovery of left ventricular function, Increased coronary blood flow, and Improved myocardial oxygen consumption after ischemia     How does fucoidan manage to do all this? One study6 showed that fucoidan blocks cell receptors called selectins. These receptors help white blood cells (leukocytes) stick to capillary walls. When this sticking occurs, it can cause tissue damage and ultimately cause your arteries to harden.     By blocking selectin, fucoidan stops leukocytes from migrating to blood vessel walls to cause heart damage.     Fucoidan also acts as a natural blood thinner, which also could explain its ability to protect your heart… blood vessels… and other vital organs.     The anti-cancer and heart healthy benefits of fucoidan provide plenty of proof that this is a first-class health healer. But on top of this, fucoidan has also been shown to… Stamp out killer viruses!     Fucoidan doesn't cringe when facing nasty viruses. In vitro and animal studies7 show it goes to work on coated viruses such as herpes and HIV.     It even put the brakes on a type of herpes virus called human cytomegalovirus that can lead to blindness and deadly pneumonia if your immune system is compromised.     Experiments suggest that fucoidan gives viruses a one-two punch by inhibiting: The initial stages of viral infection, such as attaching to and penetrating host cells, and The later replication stages after virus penetration.     Fucoidan's ability to inhibit the herpes virus may explain why Japan has a much lower incidence of herpes simplex virus type 2 infections, compared with the west.     The Japanese diet features a variety of dishes made from fish, rice, the soybean paste miso and seaweeds. Because the Japanese bulk up on these foods, perhaps they enjoy a greater level of protection!     Before you chalk it up to coincidence—consider that in the Japanese island of Okinawa, residents enjoy low blood cholesterol levels, little to no heart disease and rarely die by stroke or cancer.     Both scientific and anecdotal evidence seem to point to the fucoidan in seaweed as a simple and nutritious solution to preventing or healing a wide variety of health problems.

VIRGINIA STATE NIPS BOWIE STATE 47-44 IN TRIPLE OVERTIME

ETTRICK, Va. - The Bowie State University football team lost a tough triple overtime game on Saturday afternoon at Rogers Stadium, falling by a score 47-44 to host Virginia State University.

The Bulldogs fall to 2-5 overall on the season and 0-4 in conference play.

The Trojans struck quickly to open the game, scoring the games’ first three points on a 38-yard field goal by Shawn Hunt (Newport News, Va.) with 10:46 left in the first quarter.

Virginia State’s passing game was on point in the first half of play. A pass interference call with just over eight minutes remaining in the first half, gave the Trojans a first down at the Bulldogs five yard line. Three plays later, Jordan Anderson (Houston, Texas) punched it in from two yards out to give Virginia State a 10-0 advantage.

Bowie State put their first points on the scoreboard with 2:17 left in the second quarter following a 33-yard field goal by junior Mario Diaz-Aviles (Washington, D.C.) to close the deficit to 10-3.

On the ensuing kickoff, Bulldogs redshirt sophomore Nkonyeasua Uwandi (Berwyn Heights, Md.) forced a fumble and senior Dwayne Price (Fort Washington, Md.) recovered the fumble in the end zone. Diaz-Aviles added the extra point to tie the game at 10.

The Bulldogs took their first lead of the game after a 22-yard field goal by Diaz-Aviles to send Bowie State into the homecoming halftime with a 13-10 lead.

Redshirt junior Kendall Jefferson (Temple Hills, Md.) busted up the gut of the Virginia State defense for a 19-yard touchdown run to push the Bulldogs lead to 20-10 with 47.9 seconds left in the third quarter.

With 9:07 left in regulation VSU senior quarterback Justin Thorpe (Henrico, Va.) faked a handoff and rushed for an 11-yard TD run.  Hunt added the extra point to trim the BSU lead to 20-17.

The Trojans regained the lead at 24-20 on a 2-yard rushing touchdown by Anderson at the 4:47 mark of the fourth quarter.

Sophomore Garry Cropper (Odenton, Md.) caught a Johnston screen pass and scampered down the Bowie State sideline for a 24-yard score. It was Cropper’s first TD reception of his career.

VSU’s Hunt drilled a 37-yard field goal as time expired in regulation to send the Trojans and Bulldogs into overtime tied at 27.

Virginia State (6-1, 4-0 CIAA) went on offense first in overtime and Thorpe connected with Jaivon Smallwood (Virginia Beach, Va.) for a 15-yard pass and catch touchdown.

Bowie State junior Keith Brown (Temple Hills, Md.) rumbled 25 yards on the Bulldogs second play from scrimmage in overtime and the Aviles extra point knotted the score at 35 heading into a second overtime.

Johnston threw it up in the right corner of the VSU end zone and freshman Ricardo Smith (Oxon Hill, Md.) out-jumped the VSU defender for a 13-yard touchdown and a 41-34 Bulldogs lead.

Faced with a fourth and five, Smallwood hung in the pocket, which seemed like an eternity, and ran up the middle for a nine-yard touchdown, sending the game into the third and deciding overtime tied at 41 all.

The Bulldogs went ahead 44-41 in the third overtime following a career-long 40 yard Aviles field goal.

However, the Thorpe/Smallwood duo would close it out for the Trojans on a 24-yard pass and catch to lift Virginia State to a 47-44 victory. This marked the third straight year VSU has beaten BSU in overtime. The 91 points were a new combined high between the two teams.

Bowie State accumulated 336 yards of total offense, while Virginia State had 510 total yards.

Brown led the Bulldogs in rushing with a career-high 175 yards on a career-best 32 carries, averaging 5.5 yards per carry. Redshirt junior tight end Khari Lee (Baltimore, Md.) caught a team-high four passes for 55 yards.

Bulldogs senior quarterback Jared Johnston (Dumfries, Va.) was 12-for-24 in the air for 131 yards and two touchdowns.

Redshirt freshman linebacker Kevaugn Townsend (Fort Washington, Md.) led the Bulldogs with 11 tackles. Senior linebacker Antoine Young (Washington, D.C.) had 10 tackles, including one tackle for a loss.

Leading the Virginia State ground and air game was Thorpe with 182 rushing yards and 259 passing yards, completing 20-of-33 passes and two touchdowns.

The top receiver for the Trojans was Smallwood with eight receptions for 131 yards while tight end Gene Holloman (Virginia Beach, Va.) had five catches for 56 yards and one touchdown.

Ronald Lewis (Virginia Beach, Va.) paced the Trojans defense with a team-high 10 tackles. Andre Rawls (Franklin, Va.) had a good afternoon totaling nine tackles to go along with two tackles for a loss, a forced fumble, one pass breakup and two quarterback hurries.

The Bulldogs return home to take on the Panthers of Virginia Union University next Saturday, October 26^th at 1 pm in Bulldogs Stadium. This game has been designated as Breast Cancer Awareness Day and anyone that wears pink will be admitted for $5. For additional ticket information, visit the official Bulldogs website at www.bsubulldogs.com.