November 9, 2011
1 min read

Dons out run Jaguars

FOOTBALL.
Game date: November 5, 2011

Santa Ana running back Terrance Holzendorf’s 203 yards on 25 carries pushed the visiting Dons past Southwestern College Saturday, 35-17.

“Terrance is playing at an all conference level,” Head Coach Geoff Jones said. “He uses all of his size (5’6”, 145 pounds) to cause misses by the defense.”

Heavy rain the night before made Devore Stadium more suitable for a rugby match instead of a football game. The field conditions played to Santa Ana College advantage, with 72 percent of the team’s 475 total yards coming from the run.

“The field was a sloppy mess. Every guy on the team was muddy by halftime,” Jones said.

The Dons’ defense held the Jaguars to 324 yards of total offense. The scoreboard showed a closer game than what took place on the field. Brett Nelson’s seven-yard pass to Jordan Jacobs, giving the Jaguars 17 points, came with under three minutes left in the fourth quarter.

“The defense never let up,” Jones said. “The guys are bonding more and more. On their back plates, a lot of guys have a saying ‘One Heart Beat.’ One little change makes a huge difference.”

The next game is Nov. 12, versus Orange Coast College at Eddie West Field.


OTHER DONS FOOTBALL STORIES:
Wide receiver proves size doesn’t matter
Old school bond
Football season update
Dons come from behind to win in 2-OT
Dons get first win
Dons drop season opener
Dons, four downs – Keys to success this season


Previous Story

Rodelo’s 8 goals lead Dons to perfect month

Next Story

Hornets stings Dons, 3-1

Latest from Blog

$4 million credit line to SCC approved by district

Santiago Canyon College’s request for a $4 million line of credit was unanimously approved at the Sept. 28 board meeting. SCC’s request came after school officials discovered a $3.7 million deficit stemming
October 5, 2026

Did you catch the Video Madonna Awards?

On a night meant to celebrate the best and brightest in music today, across many different genres, the MTV Video Music Awards proceeded to focus instead on the best and brightest of
October 4, 2026
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Continuing Education enrollment carries SAC up as credit growth goes flat

Credit enrollment at Santa Ana College has stunted for the

Anaheim projects bring affordable housing to seniors and transitional age youth

For young people exiting the foster care system, experts say