Oct. 25, 2001

The Game: Johns Hopkins (4-2,2-1 Centennial Conference) returns to action after a bye last week. The Blue Jays dropped a 22-14 decision at Muhlenberg on October 13. Dickinson improved to 3-4 with a 17-7 non-conference victory at Kean last Saturday night.

The Teams: Johns Hopkins had a two-game winning streak snapped with the 22-14 loss at Muhlenberg on October 13. The Blue Jays need a win to keep pace with league-leading Western Maryland, which improved to 5-0 in the league with a 54-0 win over F&M last Saturday. Dickinson had any hopes of grabbing a share of the league title dashed with Western Maryland's win over F&M last week.

Note of the Day: A win assures the Blue Jays of a winning record on the season. This would be the eighth winning season under head coach Jim Margraff in 12 years. In the 17 years prior to Margraff's arrival, Johns Hopkins posted six winning seasons.

The Race for the Centennial Title: Western Maryland secured no worse than a share of its fifth straight Centennial Conference title with last week's 54-0 win over F&M. Of the remaining six teams in the league, only Johns Hopkins and Muhlenberg can share the title with the Green Terror. Muhlenberg needs a win this week over Ursinus and a Johns Hopkins win over Western Maryland on November 10 to share the title. JHU must knock off Dickinson, F&M, and Western Maryland to share the title.

The winner of the Centennial Conference Championship earns the league's automatic bid to the upcoming NCAA Playoffs. The following are the scenarios which could play out in the race for the bid:

Johns Hopkins: The Blue Jays can claim a share of the title and the automatic bid by wining out and having Ursinus knock off Muhlenberg this weekend. This is the only scenario that assures JHU the bid.

Western Maryland: Can earn the bid with a win over JHU. Western Maryland takes the bid with a two-way tie with Muhlenberg via a head-to-head win earlier this season.

Muhlenberg. A two-way tie for the title with any team other than Western Maryland is not possible. Therefore, the Mules need a three-way tie for a shot at claiming the automatic bid.

Three-way tie (JHU/MC/WM): Automatic bid would be determined by a series of criteria set forth by the league office. With three weeks to go, still too early to start spelling out the entire criteria. At this point, for a three-way tie to occur, each team involved would be 1-1 against the other two.

A Rare Week Off: The Blue Jays had last weekend off, which sent JHU's crack historical staff into research mode. The last time JHU had an open week during a season was on October 13, 1979, which was during Jim Margraff's sophomore year at JHU.

Garnering Votes: For the sixth consecutive week, Johns Hopkins is receiving votes in the 2001 AFCA Division III Poll. The Blue Jays picked up one vote this week and are listed among schools receiving votes outside the top 25. The Blue Jays received a season-high 13 votes in the poll on September 18.

The Coaches: Johns Hopkins is coached by Jim Margraff (Johns Hopkins '82), who is now in his 12th season as the head coach at Homewood. With the season-opening win over Washington & Lee, Margraff became the all-time winningest coach in school history and he now sports an overall record of 64-49-3 (.565). He had been tied with Dr. Ray Van Orman (60-64-7) as the winningest football coaches in JHU history.

Margraff guided the Blue Jays to a school-record-tying seven wins in 1996, 1997, and 1998 to record the winningest three-year period in school history. Margraff's .565 winning percentage ranks third among JHU coaches who have coached 20 or more games.

In addition to ranking as the all-time winningest coach in school history, Margraff also ranks third on the all-time Centennial Conference (CC games only) victory list (45-33-2) and seventh on the all-time winning percentage list among Centennial coaches (CC games only) (.575).

All-Time Centennial Coaching Victories List

(CC Games Only)

1. Tom Gilburg (FM) 75-54-1/.581

2. Barry Streeter (G) 65-62-3/.512

3. Jim Margraff (JHU) 45-33-2/.575 4. Tim Keating (WM) 45-14-2/.754

5. Darwin Breaux (D) 40-18-1/.686

All-Time Centennial Winning Percentage

(CC Games Only)

1. Tom Lapinski (S) 11-3-0/.786

2. Tim Keating (WM) 45-14-2/.754

3. Ralph Kirchenheiter (M) 35-13-1/.724

4. Ed Sweeney (D) 38-16-2/.696

5. Darwin Breaux (D) 40-18-1/.686

6. Tom Gilburg (FM) 75-54-1/.581

7. Jim Margraff (JHU) 45-33-2/.575

Darwin Breaux is now in his ninth season as the head coach at Dickinson. Like Johns Hopkins coach Jim Margraff, Breaux became his school's all-time winningest coach this season as Dickinson's 26-14 win over F&M on October 6 was Breaux's 57th win since taking over the Red Devil program in 1993.

Breaux enter's this week's game with an overall record of 58-31-1 (.661). He ranks fifth all-time in Centennial Conference history in league victories (40) and fifth in winning percentage in league games as well (.686).

Series Information:

* JHU leads the all-time series, 26-24-4.

* Defense is usually the name of the game between JHU and DC as the winning team has scored 17 or less points in five of the last nine games.

* The Red Devils have had the Blue Jays' number of late as they sport a 9-1-1 record against JHU in the last 11 meetings. DC has not lost at home against JHU since 1985 (24-0).

* Dickinson handed Johns Hopkins its first Centennial Conference loss of the season in 1995, 1997, and 1998.

Scouting the Red Devils: Head coach Darwin Breaux and the Dickinson Red Devils enter this week's game against Johns Hopkins looking to post a second straight win after knocking off Kean, 17-7 last weekend. Dickinson needs two wins in its final three games to secure a 15th straight non-losing season.

The formula for success offensively is the same as it has always been for the Devils as they will run the ball on eight out of every nine plays. Through seven games, Dickinson counts 232.7 of its 269.7 yards of total offense per game on the ground.

Seniors Ryan McPhee and Mike Smith and junior Antonio Tiberi all rank among the top eight in the Centennial Conference in rushing. Smith currently leads the team with 66.4 yards per game and five rushing touchdowns, while Tiberi (49.0) and MacPhee (47.6) have combined to rush for over 600 yards and four TDs thus far.

Freshman Kevin Williams has seen action in all six games and is coming off a solid showing at quarterback in the win over Kean. Williams rushed for a game-high 109 yards and a pair of touchdowns to secure the win. Williams attempted just one pass in the win and is just 3-for-15 for eight yards with three interceptions through the air.

Defensively, the Red Devils are led by all-everything defensive end Keith Fischer, who leads the team with 51 tackles, including six tackles for losses and three sacks. He has also forced a pair of fumbles on the year.

Applying pressure up front has been a trademark of recent Dickinson defenses and this year's group is no different. The Devils have 50 tackles for losses and 20 sacks through seven games.

While Fisher grabs all the headlines, senior defensive end Eric Sadowski has quietly enjoyed a standout season. Last year, he posted a total of 39 tackles, including five for losses and one sack. Through the first seven games of this season, he already has 44 tackles, including team-highs of nine tackles for losses and five sacks.

While the competition has been very strong, the Devils carry an 0-3 record at home into this week's game against JHU. Dickinson has fallen to Hobart and Western Maryland (both NCAA Tournament teams last season) while also dropping a decision against Albright. JHU is looking for its first win at Biddle Field since 1985 (24-0).

Margraff's Resurrection: Putting head coach Jim Margraff's resurrection of the Johns Hopkins football program in perspective takes only a quick look at the Hopkins record book. Since taking over as the head coach prior to the 1990 season, Margraff has guided JHU to seven winning seasons and 64 wins. The 64 wins are four more than Hopkins accumulated in the previous 17 years combined (1973-89). During that time, Hopkins posted six winning seasons and won 60 games.

The Big Picture: Jim Margraff has been associated with Johns Hopkins football as a player (1978-81), assistant coach (1982), and head coach (1990-present). During his 16 plus years at Hopkins, the Blue Jays have won a total of 83 games. This represents over 21 percent of the all-time wins in program history (393).

Getting Defensive: Although the Blue Jays fell to Muhlenberg, 22-14, the JHU defense was once again up to the task. JHU allowed 127 yards in the first quarter, and 146 the rest of the game. In addition, two of the points Muhlenberg registered came on a safety and one of the Mules' three touchdowns came on a two-play, one-yard drive after a kick return to the JHU one-yard line.

In three games against Centennial opponents (the last three games), JHU has posted some impressive numbers. Consider:

* The Blue Jays have allowed a total of 563 yards on 184 plays (3.06 yards/play).

* Opposing quarterbacks have combined to go 21-of-52 (.404) for 182 yards and two interceptions while being sacked 11 times.

* Opposing running backs have averaged just 2.88 yards per rush (381 yards on 132 attempts).

With its impressive early-season showings, the Blue Jays have ascended to the top or near the top of most of the statistical categories in the Centennial Conference and also rank among the national leaders in a pair of categories as well. Below is a list of where JHU ranks in the Centennial and NCAA Division III defensive stats:

Avg. CC NCAA

Game Rank Rank

Rushing Defense 148.5 ypg. 3rd ---

Passing Defense 92.5 ypg. 1st ---

Total Defense 241.0 ypg. 1st T18th

Scoring Defense 15.8 ppg. 2nd ---

Pass Eff. Defense 67.61 1st 5th

Little Garners Centennial Honors: Junior linebacker Mike Little (Red Bank, NJ/Middletown South) was named to the Centennial Conference Honor Roll for his efforts in the game at Muhlenberg. Little posted a game-high nine tackles, including five solos and one for a loss, forced a fumble, recovered a fumble, and had two pass breakups.

With his effort against the Mules, Little jumped to the top of the JHU tackle charts as he now has a team-high 43 stops to his credit. In addition, he is tied for second on the team with seven tackles for losses and has three pass breakups to his credit as well.

Della Pia Battling For Top Spot: Senior linebacker Marc Della Pia (West Caldwell, NJ/James Caldwell) continues to battle Mike Little for the top spot on the Blue Jay tackle charts. Through six games, Della Pia ranks second on the team with 42 tackles, including three for losses and one sack.

Della Pia was in on six tackles, picked up his first sack of the season, and added one pass breakup in the game at Muhlenberg.

Smith Pacing Squad in Sacks: Sophomore nose guard Paul Smith (Lafayette, NJ/Sparta) continues to lead the Blue Jays in sacks (5.0 for 25 yards) and tackles for loss (12/49 yards) and currently ranks fourth on the team in tackles with 28.

Smith posted four tackles, including two solos, and added a pass breakup in the game at Muhlenberg.

Doyle Excels: Junior defensive tackle Pat Doyle (Wilkes-Barre, PA/Bishop Hoban) has nearly equaled his tackle total from last season in just six games. Thus far, Doyle has 20 tackles, which ranks him seventh on the team. In addition, he is fourth on the team with six tackles for losses and has one sack to his credit as well. He has also forced a fumble and recovered a fumble on the year.

Defensive End Trio Excels: Seniors Erich Hellmold (Sayville, NY/Sayville) and Adam Seidman (Ramsey, NJ/Ramsey) and junior Nick Loiacono (Tappan, NY/Tappan Zee) have formed a solid rotation at defensive end through six games and the three have combined for 50 tackles, including 14 for losses and four sacks.

Hellmold, a two-time Second Team Centennial All-Star, was slowed early in the season with an injury, but has 17 tackles, including seven for losses and one sack to his credit. His seven tackles for loss are tied for second on the team.

Seidman made the switch from linebacker to defensive end this season and has 17 tackles, including three for losses and one sack. He was named the Centennial Defensive Player of the Week after JHU's season-opening 34-3 win over Washington & Lee in which he posted six tackles and one sack.

Loiacono also has 17 tackles, including four for losses and two sacks, through six games. He also has a fumble recovery to his credit.

I've Got It: Freshman safety Matt Campbell (Hillsborough, NJ/Hillsborough) is quietly putting together a solid season at safety for the Blue Jays and enjoyed another productive outing against Muhlenberg.

Campbell posted nine tackles, including four solos, against the Mules. The nine tackles tied for the game-high.

On the season, Campbell ranks third on the team in tackles with 30, leads the team in interceptions with three, and has one forced fumble and one fumble recovery to his credit. He is also tied for second on the team with five pass breakups. He is the only freshman to start a game on defense for the Blue Jays this season.

Longo Enjoying First Season as a Stater: Sophomore Paul Longo (Kensington, MD/Bethesda Chevy-Chase), a standout on special teams for the Blue Jays last season as a freshman, continues to shine as an outside linebacker this season. Through six games, Longo is tied for fifth on the team in tackles (24) after posting six, including five solos, in the game at Muhlenberg.

Angelosante, Halas Holding Down the Corners: The Blue Jays' sparkling pass defense has been due in large part to the play of senior cornerbacks Joe Angelosante (Ridgefield Park, NJ/Ridgefield Park) and Mike Halas (White Plains, NY/Hackley), who have both enjoyed standout campaigns to date. With Angelosante and Halas leading the way, the Blue Jays have allowed an average of just 92.5 yards per game through the air.

Angelosante is currently tied for fifth on the team in tackles with 24 and tied for second on the team in pass breakups with five. He also has one interception to his credit.

Halas leads the team in pass breakups (6), has two interceptions to his credit, and has 14 tackles on the year.

Baylin Continues Climb: If the Blue Jays had another game, then senior wide receiver Zach Baylin (Wilmington, DE/Tatnall) had to make another move in the record books.

Against Muhlenberg, Baylin had a game-high seven receptions for 95 yards to increase his team-leading totals to 36 receptions for 464 yards on the year. He currently leads the Centennial Conference in receptions per game (6.0) and receiving yards per game (77.3).

Baylin's seven receptions and 95 receiving yards increase his career totals to 169 receptions for 1,857 yards and 15 touchdowns. He ranks third all-time at Johns Hopkins in receptions, while he moved into fourth in career receiving yards against Muhlenberg. His 15 career TD receptions rank fifth all-time at JHU.

Baylin moved into a tie for fourth place on the Centennial Conference career receptions list, while he ranks 13th on the CC's career receiving yardage list and is tied for 13th in career TD receptions.

Career JHU CC

Category Total Rank Rank

Career Receptions 169 3rd T4th

Career Receiving Yards 1,857 4th 13th

Career TD Receptions 15 5th T13th

Career PR Yards 506 1st ---

Career KOR Yards 755 5th ---

Martorana Returns: Senior Scott Martorana (Long Valley, NJ/W. Morris Central) missed the Blue Jays' games against Bridgewater, Gettysburg, and Ursinus with an ankle injury before returning against Muhlenberg. He made an immediate impact.

Against the Mules, Martorana rushed for a game-high 80 yards on 12 carries to improve his season total to 267 yards on just 38 attempts (7.0 yards per rush). Despite missing three of Hopkins' six games, Martorana's four rushing touchdowns is still tops on the team and half of JHU's total of eight rushing TDs on the year. In addition, he also has nine receptions for 84 yards in the three games after hauling in four receptions for 27 yards against Muhlenberg.

Martorana enters the final three games of the season tied for second on Hopkins' career rushing touchdowns list (23) and ranked 12th on the Blue Jays' career rushing list (1,429).

Heleniak Moves Up: Senior QB Rob Heleniak (Philadelphia, PA/Germantown Academy) continued to inch further up in the Johns Hopkins record book with his performance against Muhlenberg. In the game, he was 21-of-44 for 277 yards with two touchdowns and two interceptions.

Heleniak's 277 passing yards mark the fourth straight game he has thrown for 200 or more yards in a game, which ties the Johns Hopkins record for most consecutive games with 200 or more passing yards. Only John Guglielmo (1991) had ever thrown for 200 or more yards in four straight games at Johns Hopkins.

Heleniak currently ranks fourth all-time at JHU in career attempts (527), completions (289), and passing yards (3,517), while ranking sixth in touchdown passes (29). His .548 career completion percentage is the second-highest in school history among quarterbacks who have 200 or more career completions.

Heleniak currently ranks first in the Centennial Conference in passing yards per game (204.5), second in total offense (198.3 yards/game), and fifth in pass efficiency (101.2 rating).

Cook Continues to Impress: Freshman running back Adam Cook (New Freedom PA/Susquehannock) was thrust into the starting lineup when Hopkins' top two running backs went down with injuries and he has done an admirable job in his first two career starts.

Against Muhlenberg, Cook rushed for 40 yards on 11 carries and added three receptions for 37 yards. This effort came despite the return of senior Scott Martorana to the starter's role. Cook is averaging 57.8 yards per game on the ground, which ranks him sixth in the Centennial Conference (second among freshmen) and 88.7 all-purpose yards per game (7th in CC).

In addition to his exploits running the ball, Cook also ranks second on the team in receptions with 18 for 142 yards on the year.

All He Does is Score Touchdowns: Sophomore Kyle Miller (Hanover, PA/South Western) entered this season listed as the backup at the fullback position. Last season, he rushed just six times for 27 yards and had one reception for one yard. What a difference a year can make. Miller, who is sharing the job with junior Steve Stache, is a solid run-blocking fullback and has 11 carries for 38 yards on the season. However, where he has really excelled is in the passing game, where he has 10 receptions (tied for third on the team) for 113 yards and a team-high three touchdown receptions. His seven-yard touchdown reception late in the second quarter proved to be the game-winning touchdown in a 13-7 win over Ursinus on October 6, while his 37-yard touchdown reception against Muhlenberg drew the Blue Jays within 22-14 with just under five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter.

Lehman Emerging: Johns Hopkins head coach Jim Margraff has been looking for a wide receiver to step up opposition senior Zach Baylin. He may have found the answer in sophomore Jason Lehman (Manheim, PA/Manheim Central) and freshman Brian Wolcott (Harding, PA/Wyoming Area), who have been sharing the spot opposite Baylin.

Lehman was limited to just one reception for eight yards against Muhlenberg, but is now tied for third on the team with 10 receptions for 140 yards and one touchdown. His 14.0 yards per reception is the highest among all players with more than one catch. Wolcott had two receptions for 32 yards, including an acrobatic 27-yard touchdown reception, against the Mules and now has nine receptions for 118 yards and two touchdowns on the year. His 13.1 yards per reception is second only to Lehman's 14.0 yards per catch among players with more than one reception.

Offensive Line Excels in Anonymity: While the Blue Jays are averaging nearly 22 points and over 350 yards of total offense per game, the play of the offensive line has gone largely unnoticed. Despite starting just one senior and playing the first five games without perhaps the best lineman on the team, the unit has come together quickly.

Junior Kevin Kostibos (Florham Park, NJ/Hanover Park), a Second Team All-Centennial selection last season, anchors the unit from his center position and is in his third season as a start. Senior Wayne Bugel (Pittsburgh, PA/North Allegheny) made the move to the offensive line this season and starts at one guards spot, while junior Brian Williams (Katy, TX/Strake Jesuit) is in his second season as a starter at the other guard spot. Junior Ben Kail (Pittsburgh, PA/Upper St. Clair) started the game against Gettysburg in place of Williams, who missed the game with an illness.

At tackle, junior Leif Glynn (Croton, NJ/Croton-Harmon) is in his first season as a full-time player, while junior John Tiberi (Rancho Palos Verdes, CA/Chadwick) stepped in when sophomore Zach Kail went down with an injury in preseason camp and has done an admirable job at the other tackle spot.

Andrade Moves Into Second on Career Field Goal List: Senior place kicker Matt Andrade (Wyoming, DE/Caesar Rodney) was 2-for-3 on field goals and converted his only extra point attempt in the win over Ursinus and nailed both of his extra point attempts against Muhlenberg. He continues to sit at the top of three of the four statistical categories for kickers in the Centennial Conference.

On the year he is now 16-for-16 on extra points and 6-for-10 on field goal attempts. His 5.7 points per game leads the league among kickers and ranks fifth in overall scoring. Andrade is the only kicker in the Centennial who has converted all of his extra points, while his six field goals are also tops in the league. In fact, Andrade's six field goals are just four fewer than the other six place kickers in the Centennial Conference have combined. He leads the league in extra-point percentage (100%), field goals made per game (1.0), and kick-scoring (5.7 ppg.). The only kicking category he does not lead is field goal percentage, although the only kicker ahead of him is just 1-for-1 on the year.

Andrade is Hopkins' second all-time leading scorer among kickers as he now has 115 career points. In his career, he is 64-of-70 (.914) on extra points and his two field goals against Ursinus moved him into a tie for second place on the career field goals list at Johns Hopkins with Eli Kabillio (1984-87). Both now have 17 career field goals to their credit.

Home Sweet Home: Since the beginning of the 1996 season, Hopkins is 20-8 (.714) at home and won 10 straight at Homewood from 1996-97.

Road Warriors: Dating back to last season, JHU is 3-1 in its last four road games. This season, JHU is 2-1 on the road and has outscored the opposition, 56-35 in those three games.

Lucky Number Seven: Johns Hopkins has won a school-record seven games in a season eight times. Jim Margraff has been involved in a total of four of those eight seasons. As a senior quarterback in 1981, he led the Blue Jays to a 7-2 record, while he coached JHU to back-to-back-to-back 7-3 records from 1996-98.

More Seven: JHU has held four of its first six opponents to seven points or less.

Cradle of Coaches: When Johns Hopkins defeated Washington & Lee (34-3) in the season-opener, Jim Margraff joined a rather large fraternity at JHU. With the win, Margraff became the eighth active Johns Hopkins coach to stand as the winningest coach in their sport's history. He joins Bob Babb (baseball), Nancy Blank (women's basketball), George Kennedy (women's swimming), Bill Nelson (men's basketball), Dick Oles (men's fencing), Matt Smith (men's soccer), and Leo Weil (women's soccer). Margraff, Babb, and Oles are all graduates of Johns Hopkins University.

Staff Additions: Margraff hired two new assistant football coaches during the off-season, as Frank Colaprete and Russell Wrenn both joined the staff. Colaprete will coach the defensive backs, while Wrenn will coach the outside linebackers.

In addition, fourth-year assistant coach Keith Emery takes over as the defensive coordinator in place of Dan Rattay, who left Hopkins after six years to become the defensive coordinator at Georgetown.

Captain, My Captain: The Blue Jays selected two captains for the 2001 season. Senior RB Scott Martorana (Long Valley, NJ/W. Morris Central) and senior LB Marc Della Pia (West Caldwell, NJ/James Caldwell) were selected as team captains at the conclusion of two-a-day practices. Both are in their second years as captains as they shared the honor with now-graduated Greg Gorla last season.

It's All Academic: Senior RB Scott Martorana (Long Valley, NJ/W. Morris Central) and senior WR Zach Baylin (Wilmington, DE/Tatnall) return after earning First Team Verizon District II Academic All-America honors last season.

Point Production: Johns Hopkins scored 257 points last season, marking the fourth straight season the Blue Jays have scored 200 or more points. This marks the first time in school history JHU has scored 200 or more points in four straight seasons.

In addition, the 257 points rank as the fourth-highest single-season total in school history. Below is a list of the top scoring seasons in school history.

Single-Season JHU Scoring Records

1. 306 points 1968

2. 288 points 1998

3. 268 points 1997

4. 257 points 2000

5. 248 points 1999

6. 246 points 1967

Star Quality: Johns Hopkins placed six players on the 2000 All-Centennial Conference football team, and all six return this season.

On offense, the Blue Jays boast returning First Team All-CC picks in senior RB Scott Martorana (Long Valley, NJ/W. Morris Central) and senior WR Zach Baylin (Wilmington, DE/Tatnall). In addition, Second Team All-CC center Kevin Kostibos (Florham Park, NJ/Hanover Park) is back to anchor the Blue Jay offensive line, while senior QB Rob Heleniak (Philadelphia, PA/Germantown Academy) returns after earning Honorable Mention All-Centennial honors last season.

Defensively, Second Team All-CC defensive end Erich Hellmold (Sayville, NY/Sayville) joins fellow second team honoree Craig Reinert (LB) (Manalapan, NJ/Manalapan).

Add in transfer Nick Loiacono (Tappan, NY/Tappan Zee), who earned Second Team All-CC status as a defensive end at Swarthmore last season, and senior LB Marc Della Pia (West Caldwell, NJ/James Caldwell), who earned Honorable Mention All-CC honors as a sophomore, and the Blue Jays boast eight players who have earned all-conference honors during their career.

A Beginning Worth Noting: Johns Hopkins' 34-3 victory over Washington & Lee in the season-opener represented the largest margin of victory for Johns Hopkins in a season-opener since 1959, when the Blue Jays knocked off Franklin & Marshall, 42-0. To put that in perspective, 1959 was the year before Johns Hopkins head coach Jim Margraff was born.

Team Notes of Interest: Johns Hopkins is an impressive 39-4 (.907) under Margraff when scoring 24 or more points...currently, the Blue Jays have won 27 of their last 29 when scoring 24 or more...at the same time, Hopkins is 44-8-2 (.833) when holding the opposition to 14 points or less since Margraff arrived for the 1990 season...the last time JHU lost a game when it held the opposition to 14 points or less was on October 31, 1997, when the Blue Jays dropped a 13-7 triple-overtime decision against Dickinson... currently, the Blue Jays have won 13 straight games when holding the opposition to 14 points or less.

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