With Bolden out, other Oregon State receivers step up - Sports - MailTribune.com - Medford, OR

Mail Tribune (Medford, OR — Wayback)

2014-09-25

Document text

0 of 3 Premium Clicks used this month SUBSCRIBE Print + Online Subscriber Activation  |  Register x Forgot Password | Need an Account? e-edition | subscribe | newsletter | deals Home News Latest Stories Water service offered to Shady Cove Phoenix Council race draws a full house Colony rescue Sheriff a no-show at Chamber candidate forum Gold Hill City Council could tax recreational pot up to 25 percent Crime, Courts and Emergency Services Bank robbery reported at Court Street US Bank Emergency Services Officials pin down source of Mt. Shasta mudslide Emergency Services Volunteers needed to sort clothing in Weed Politics and Elections Phoenix Council race draws a full house Sheriff a no-show at Chamber candidate forum Southern Oregon's Dennis Richardson woos liberal Portland Matthew T. Mangino: Federal government complicit in militarization of police Jim Brock: You go, Madam Senator Education Some say anti-bullying program goes too far Phoenix man is Oregon's History Teacher of the Year Controversial book spurs battle at school board meeting K-12 enrollment up countywide, except for Medford Homework matters Environment Bringing back the monarchs New disease strikes Roseburg deer herds Dredgers might return to the Rogue next year Dubs' auction preview draws bidders and gawkers OR-7's pups are true wolves State news Nation - World Obituaries Susan Carol Loube Burnath M. Morgan Albert Uhl Melton Myrna S. Nowers Clyde Moore Weather Photo Galleries Since You Asked Videos Web Cams Mail Tribune 100 Sports Latest Stories (No heading) Pac-12 season starts with wild first month Tony Stewart will not face charges in deadly crash Tannehill: Starting, dealing with Philbin created distraction South Medford girls continue shutout streak Varsity 541 College Sports Pac-12 season starts with wild first month Riley says USC presents very similar look 49ers’ Harbaugh eyeing some quick fixes Allen emerges as one of Oregon’s top targets With Bolden out, other Oregon State receivers step up Pro Sports Tannehill: Starting, dealing with Philbin created distraction Kemp, Turner power Dodgers past Giants, 4-2 Bettman says NHL has no plans to expand Bears hold on to defeat Jets Owner: ‘No misinformation’ by Ravens on Rice Community Sports Barry fires back into SOGC finals Super seniors strong at SOGC Crenshaw pulls off upset in SOGC Business Latest Stories Mt. Ashland sets forth plan for season Medford's Pixel Productions moves to new quarters Blog: Fall Into a New Season Tenants begin moving into One West Main Mike and Laura Naumes named First Citizens Real Estate News Medford's Pixel Productions moves to new quarters Tenants begin moving into One West Main Purchasers praise Harry & David's turnaround Historic building owners get lessons in restoration Pleasant weather, stable interest rates spurred summer home sales People In Business Transportation Agriculture Purchasers praise Harry & David's turnaround 1-800-Flowers.com buying Harry & David for $142.5 million Earlier than normal pear harvest coming up short of expectations Weisinger's Winery has earliest crush on record Opinion Latest Granlund cartoon: US bombs ISIS Letters to the Editor, Sept. 24 Kathleen Parker: Cry, you're on hidden camera Our View: Viaduct study will confirm what everyone knows Granlund cartoon: Marijuana laws Editorials Our View: Viaduct study will confirm what everyone knows Thumbs up to Art+Sound; down to Kitzhaber Our view: City should ease up on alcohol ban Impaired voting; Whether driving high increases accidents isn’t known Without tax reform, state faces bleak future Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor, Sept. 24 Letters to the Editor, Sept. 23 Letters to the Editor, Sept. 22 Letters to the Editor, Sept. 21 Letters to the Editor, Sept. 19 Guest Opinions Manor residents give in many ways Transparency is essential in O&C debate Hazardous fuel treatments vital to protection from severe wildfires Wilderness for Kalmiopsis has served us well Lifestyle Latest stories New festival will celebrate smoked salmon Dripped or sprinkled? Grape growers are talking water Seniors get in the groove with ukuleles Blog: HAIKU MONDAY: On Meat Fishing the Rogue Bay Community blog: Menopause: What's it Good For? Part 2 Food New festival will celebrate smoked salmon Community blog: Low oven setting yields easy 'sun-dried' tomatoes Wholesale program puts Rogue Valley food in aisles Backpack stuffers add zest to fall outings Community blog: Taste cherry tomatoes to judge sweetness, acidity Home and Garden Start now for a bowl of winter sunshine Counting the reasons to keep your eating local Medford gardens to be showcased Saturday Trees aren't always the best companions for plants Hot tips for a cool (shade) garden Health Community blog: Menopause: What's it Good For? Part 2 For the brain, there’s no such thing as over the hill Local health clinics land federal grants to hire medical, dental staff Community blog: Do You Love Enough To Heal Your Dog And Cat? To Bring An Elephant To Tears? Community blog: Well...Is It? Hiking Faith Religion briefs Religion Briefs Religion briefs Milestones and Achievements Still stifling laughter 40 years after 'Young Frankenstein' New Arrivals Wedding New Arrivals Barbecue will support treatment for stricken skateboarder Columnist for a Day Healthy Aging Tempo Latest stories Blues duo releases 'Over the Moon' Music in the Mountains returns to Prospect Randall Theatre presents 'Blithe Spirit' A tribute to a great lyricist The Brothers Reed Theater Randall Theatre presents 'Blithe Spirit' A tribute to a great lyricist 'Mrs. Mannerly' is a matter of manners There's no accounting for poor manners Friends of Jim Giancarlo remember Ashland theater icon Music Blues duo releases 'Over the Moon' Music in the Mountains returns to Prospect The Brothers Reed Sol Seed plays Lounge South Danielle Kelly: A Rogue Valley Experience Community Events Greater Medford Multicultural Fair Volunteers needed for Downtown Art + Sound Medford's Third Fridays Downtown Art + Sound Festival Oregon Poet Laureate Peter Sears reads in Ashland Dining 'Get Giddy' at Porters Jacksonville's Thai House is everything good Thai should be Ami Sushi serves up Asian dishes Wild River Brewing & Pizza Co. Tempo Videos Classifieds Jobs Autos Real Estate FEATURED   » Obituaries TV Listings Movie Listings Oregon Outdoors Oregon Healthy Living Magazines & Special Sections NEWS NOW   Sheriff a no-show at Chamber candidate forum       ...       Gold Hill City Council could tax recreational pot up to 25 percent       ...       Bank robbery reported at Court Street US Bank       ...       Sheriff a no-show at Chamber candidate forum       ...       Gold Hill City Council could tax recreational pot up to 25 percent       ...       Bank robbery reported at Court Street US Bank       ...           COLLEGE FOOTBALL With Bolden out, other Oregon State receivers step up By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times MailTribune.com By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times Posted Sep. 21, 2014 @ 5:31 pm By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times Posted Sep. 21, 2014 @ 5:31 pm »  Social News CORVALLIS — There was no hesitation. When Victor Bolden had to leave Oregon State’s 28-7 win over San Diego State with a dislocated pinky finger and then Rahmel Dockery was lost to an injury, the Beavers didn’t shut down their passing game. Sean Mannion started looking elsewhere for big plays. Mannion threw for 275 yards on 24 completions, going to 10 different players. “I thought the kids adjusting and playing without a couple of guys that do a lot of things for us, I thought they did a nice job,” coach Mike Riley said. Mannion went to fullbacks, tight ends and, of course, receivers, targeting Hunter Jarmon in particular. “Losing Vic was hard. Just seeing him go down, it was hard for me just seeing him out and I know he’s hurting,” Richard Mullaney said. “But having Hunter in there making plays, Rahmel getting in there and making plays, it’s very encouraging. “We all know what they can do, so it’s no surprise to us, but it’s awesome to see them have a big game like they did.” Jarmon led OSU with five catches for 76 yards. “Hunter played great. He’s a guy that we expect great things out of him,” Mannion said. “It’s unfortunate the way Victor got hurt and Rahmel got hurt, but I think it was impressive to see our other guys step up and execute the way we expect them to.” Jarmon, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound redshirt freshman out of Waco, Texas, had catches of 27 and 32 yards, both for big first downs. The 32-yarder was on second-and-27 to keep a first-quarter scoring drive alive and the 27-yarder was on a touchdown drive to start the third. It also jumped Mannion past Derek Anderson as OSU’s all-time leading passer. “He performed well, made a lot of big plays,” Mannion said. “He had at least two big ones on third down, third-and-long situations. So that was important.” Mannion calls Jarmon his little brother. “It’s always fun playing with friends and I think this is a team of people who are friends with each other and I still consider Hunter my little brother, despite what he says,” Mannion said. “It’s always fun to see a guy do well when you know how good a player he is and how hard he works.” Dockery made the first catch of his OSU career before leaving the game. Mannion found him deep for a 49-yard play that set up a short touchdown run. “He split the safety and the corner,” Mullaney said. “We were talking about that all week because the safeties play low and we know we can get by the corners. And he just went up and made a tremendous play.” Running back Terron Ward added five for 35 yards and Mullaney had three for 46. Bolden finished with two for 21 and tight end Connor Hamlett had two for 20. Fullbacks Ricky Ortiz and Tyler Anderson also had catches. Mullaney said the ability of Mannion to spread the ball around and the play of the receivers makes the OSU offense potent. “Last year with Brandin (Cooks), you’re going to have to give him the ball because he’s special and he can do so many things with the ball,” Mullaney said. “But losing him and having so much talent as we do on the offense, it’s so hard to cover us. We’re throwing to the backs out of the backfield, we’re throwing to the tight ends and the receivers. With all the athletes we have, it’s hard.” By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times MailTribune.com By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times Posted Sep. 21, 2014 @ 5:31 pm » Comment or view comments   Reader Reaction »  STAY INFORMED   Email NewsLetter   Sign Up Today   Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. fantasy football Eric Decker's Updated Fantasy Outlook Heading into Week 4  Sep. 25, 2014 at 12:36 am Week 4 Fantasy Start 'Em, Sit 'Em  Sep. 25, 2014 at 12:00 am Why Taliaferro Can Save You from the Bye  Sep. 24, 2014 at 3:37 pm Which WR Sleepers Deserve More Targets in Week 4?  Sep. 24, 2014 at 2:23 pm Bye-Week Fill-In TEs to Start in Week 4  Sep. 24, 2014 at 11:12 am Must-Start Players for Week 4  Sep. 24, 2014 at 11:10 am calendar Connect with MailTribune.com Facebook Twitter RSS Back to top Reader Services Reader Services Home Subscriptions Subscriber controls Contact us Submissions Photos Events Letters to the editor Corrections Announcements Obituaries Story ideas Since you asked Alerts Email Alerts RSS Feeds Text Alerts Advertise Media Kit Home Products and services Ad rates Advertising contacts Mail Tribune Daily Tidings The Nickel Shop Our Valley Blogs Stay Informed   Email newsletter   Sign Up Today   Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. Your privacy is important, read our privacy policy. © Copyright 2014 Local Media Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.    Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service  |  Local Media Group Publications Original content available for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons license, except where noted. MailTribune.com | P.O. Box 1108, Medford, OR 97501