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Jenks upsets Muskogee
28 - 3
#3 Trojans defeat revenge minded #1 Roughers
Homecoming victory is sweet for Trojans
Ginther directs effective offense with 3 TD's 
Shuck led defense limits Rougher offense to 68 total yards
 
Post-Game Articles
Jenks 28, Muskogee 3: Jenks pulls off upset
QB and dominating defense lead No.3 Trojans past top-ranked Roughers
By BARRY LEWIS - World Sports Writer - 10/7/2006
Patterson: Jenks v. Muskogee
Matt Patterson - The Oklahoman
Lewis, Roughers Roughed Up At Jenks
by Kevin King - KTUL Touchdown Friday Night - October 7, 2006
MHS QB 'game-to-game' after injury
By Kenton Brooks - Phoenix Sports Writer - October 08, 2006
Jenks enjoys big homecoming win
By: Fred W. Wienecke, Journal Sports Writer 10/12/2006
 
 
Pre-Game Articles
Daily Oklahoman Sports Blogs
Mike Patterson - 9/24/06
This is the toughest district (6A-4) -- bar none -- in the state
RoughersÂ’ focus clearly on Jenksafter pair of district cruises
By Kenton Brooks - Phoenix Staff Writer
A year later, kicker has his game in step
By Kenton Brooks - Phoenix Staff Writer
Trojan virus
Muskogee thinks it's found how to destroy it after numerous flare-ups since 1992
By Kenton Brooks - Phoenix Staff Writer
 
Game Statistics
 
Game Pictures
by Mary Sharp - Click Here
 
Game Video Highlights
 
Don King's
Game Broadcast Highlights

JC Forrester, Tony Gillespie and Tanner Shuck were frequent visitors to the backfield.

Jenks Homecoming Parade prior to the Muskogee gaem
 
Jenks 28, Muskogee 3: Jenks pulls off upset
By BARRY LEWIS World Sports Writer
10/7/2006
QB and dominating defense lead No.3 Trojans past top-ranked Roughers
 
JENKS -- For the second time in three weeks at Hunter-Dwelley Stadium, Class 6A's top-ranked football squad was knocked off by the No. 3 team. For complete article, visit the Tulsa World archives.
 

JC Forrester and Mitch Hill

Stephen Campbell

Eric Davis

The Moms of the Trojan Senior players in the 2006 Homecoming Parade. Photo by: Leesa Parker

A standing room only crowd of Trojan and Roughers cheered there teams.
The Roughers hope for revenge fell short in the 28-3 loss to the Trojans.

Mutual respect.... Trojans and Roughers after a hard fought game

Jenks enjoys big homecoming win  
By: Fred W. Wienecke, Journal Sports Writer 10/12/2006
 
Before Friday night's homecoming game, the Jenks Trojans suited up and prepared in the old locker room rather than the new Sharp Center locker room. There was an implied message.
 
Access to Sharp Center is reserved for winners. The Trojans got the message and dominated the game in every respect. Offense, defense and special teams were invincible.
 
The Roughers' first string quarterback, Rell Lewis was injured on the opening kickoff. He sustained a knee sprain on the first play of the game and never returned to the field. After mishandling the kickoff, he was injured in the scramble to recover the ball.
 
But his was not the only injury the Roughers sustained. Running back Drew Stout also left the field. Stout left before half time and returned for only a couple of plays. An ankle sprain ruined Stout's showing.
 
Neither injury is a season ender but they were sufficient to remove both players from Friday night's game. Consequently the high powered show down between Jenks and Muskogee never had a chance to materialize.
 
"Losing their quarterback was a real stinger," said coach Brady Robbins. "They never got going after that." That thought was repeated by coach John Kincade. "Losing number three (Lewis) just took it out of them," said Kincade.
 
Those two loses were too much for the Roughers to overcome. Jenks won the meeting between Oklahoma's number one and number three ranked class 6A teams, 28 to 3. With the core of their offense missing, Muskogee never looked smooth. Execution on offense, defense and special teams never got in sync.
 
Jenks' defense stuffed everything Muskogee attempted. After the first two possessions, Muskogee had minus yardage. The Trojan defense played well and even contributed a touchdown of their own by forcing a fumble. Tanner Shuck, the Alaskan Assassin, caused the fumble and 'big Tony' Gillespie recovered it in the end zone. At the end of the game the Roughers' total offense was just 40 yards.
 
"Our plan was to cover up on Stout. If we could keep him running side to side we knew we could win," said Robbins. The plan worked. Stout rarely saw the other side of the line.
 
Jenks scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters and two touchdowns in the third to gain their advantage. Ginther passed for both of the first half touchdowns and ran in for the third score. The recovered fumble boosted the score to the 28-point total.
 
Muskogee scored their only points on a field goal late in the second quarter and only threatened once in second half. That drive ended in turning the ball over on downs.
 
Jenks homecoming Queen, Renee Andersen and her entourage enjoyed a win that few outside of the Jenks family predicted. Jenks dominated from start to finish and clearly enjoyed unseating the number one ranked Roughers.
 
The message implied by the locker room choice was answered on the field. Following the game, a meal was served to the winning Trojans in the Sharp Center. The Trojans belong there.
 
Next Friday the Trojans take on the Sandites of Sand Springs in an away game. The Sandites are having a good year and would enjoy nothing more than upsetting the number 2 ranked Trojans. It should be a good game at Sand Springs. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
 

Patterson: Jenks v. Muskogee
Matt Patterson - The Oklahoman
 
As predicted by yours truly in Thursday's paper, Jenks defeated No. 1 Muskogee Friday night in Jenks.
 
Muskogee fans will point to the fact QB Rell Lewis was knocked out on the first play as one reason the Roughers lost. Star tailback Dre Stout was also injured.
 
No doubt Lewis' injury hurt the Roughers. But when Stout left the game (he later returned) he had just 10 carries for 14 yards. There's no reason to believe Jenks would have suddenly let him run wild after containing him well so early.
 
It's time to give it up to the Jenks defensive line led by DT Tony Gillespie who, aside from the track meet against Booker T, has been flat out dominant this year. Gillespie is one of the most disruptive defensive linemen in the state, often requiring two blockers to keep him in check. Linebacker Tanner Shuck is no slouch either. He stripped Muskogee QB fill in Jameel Owens of the ball and Gillespie recovered it for a touchdown.
 
Speaking of Owens, considering he was thrown into the fire he threw several nice passes. One was dropped (the WR would have scored) the other went for a nice gain and was threaded between two defenders.
 
I disagree with Muskogee's coaches putting Stout back on the field with what appeared to be an ankle sprain. He was inneffective and the game was clearly over. What's the point? Ankle injuries can be tricky.
 
Muskogee will be back, though. Too much talent on that roster for them not to be. No doubt they will want a piece of Jenks in the playoffs. Right now they just need to get healthy.