If you were hoping week two on the SoCon gridiron some morsel of confidence moving forward this season...think again! The week two slate only further enforced the perceived enforced the sober reality that the SoCon football representative in the FCS postseason might be in for an especially short stay.
With a faint pulse, Sept. 13 will likely determine whether or not the league can fully recover, with several crucial games highlighting the slate. The most notable opportunities at redemption involve ETSU hosting upstart and suddenly ranked West Georgia, while Furman heads out on the road to face its second CAA foe of the season in what will be Campbell's home opener, while Western Carolina will host CAA member Elon in a crucial game with playoff implications against the Elon Phoenix. The final chance at redemption will come when The Citadel heads to Boiling Springs, N.C., to try and undo what Western Carolina did in its home opener to start the season by losing at home to the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs.
Below is a brief look back at how the week two action unfolded in the SoCon, with a vast majority of the games being affected negatively by inclement weather, featuring lengthy delays.
The Good...
Both VMI and The Citadel were the lone two teams in the league to pick up victories over the weekend, with VMI knocking off lower Division opposition Ferrum, 42-7, while the Bulldogs won the "Battle of the Bulldogs"in convincing fashion, downing Samford, 40-13, in Homewood this past Saturday.
The rest of the league's games were either blowouts in the wrong direction, or another embarrassing, egg-on-the-face loss to the Pioneer League and non-scholarship Presbyterian. I supposed the one glimmer of home for this week is the fact that it should make for one heck of a league race in 2025, as it will likely be once again for one bid to the 24-team FCS Playoff Field.
With that said, the race for that one bid kicked off this past Saturday in Homewood, with The Citadel facing off against Samford in the league opener for both teams, It would be The Citadel Bulldogs that would soar to the top of the league standings following a week one performance that saw the 'Dogs force Samford into five turnovers on the day to secure what was a 40-13 win.
It marked The Citadel's first win in Homewood since 2015, and despite getting out-gained 452-330 in totais yards in the contest, the Bulldogs used those five turnovers, which included a pair of touchdowns directly from the defense, as the Low Country Bulldogs had their way in the 27-point win.
Not to be overlooked was the performance of Alabama native and slot receiver Javonte Graves-Billups, who finished his afternoon by posting a career-best effort in the receiving department, as he hauled in six passes for a career-high 139 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
He was The Citadel's go-to offensive weapon, giving the road 'Dogs their first and final lead of the afternoon after he took a Cobey Thompkins pass and scampered 43 yards for a score and a 7-6 lead for The Citadel a little over midway through the second quarter, giving The Citadel a 7-6 lead and scoring the first points of the 2025 season after having been held scoreless for the previous five quarters entering Saturday's contest.
Just before the break, Ben Barnes would increase The Citadel's lead to four points when he connected on a 25-yard field goal with three seconds remaining in the opening half, and The Citadel went to the locker room holding a 10-6 lead over Samford.
The Citadel came out of the locker room and completely owned Samford in the third quarter, as Barnes tacked on another field goal--this one from 28 yards out, capitalizing on a game-changing turnover, as Tyrik McDaniel picked off Quincy Crittendon, which was his third miscue of the afternoon, and McDaniel would race down the sidelines and got all the way to about midfield to set up The Citadel's offense in great position at just about midfield. McDaniel's INT would lead to Barnes' second field goal of the afternoon, as his 28-yard effort gave The Citadel a 13-6 lead less than four minutes into the second half.
The reason for such a huge momentum swing after this INT was the fact that Samford appeared to be on its way in for points and was already in field goal range and approaching the red zone before Crittendon was picked off for a third time on the day.
From this point forward, the game teetered on the brink of getting out of hand, but Samford would manage to stay in it until midway through the fourth quarter at least.
Fittingly, The Citadel's second touchdown of the day would come from the defense, as true freshman Sayre Smothers gathered in a loose football, which was originally caused by teammate Nolan Jones, returning the short bubble screen play that backfired for Samford for 31 yards and a TD for a 20-6 The Citadel lead with just over three minutes remaining in the third quarter. It was Samford's fourth-straight possession that resulted in a turnover.
The next points from the Low Country Bulldogs came on a play that literally sums up Samford's season and maybe the season as a whole in the SoCon thus far.
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Samford's fake field goal attempt takes a turn for the worse, as Melvin Ravenell breaks of the pitch, which allowed teammate Bradlee Jones, who is one of the fastest players in the SoCon and reigning 100-meter champion, as he raced 59 yards untouched to increase The Citadel's lead to 27-6 with 13:48 remaining in the game.
Samford would at least try and make things interesting for a while in the final period at least, as the hometown Bulldogs would cut the lead to 14 points when Tennessee State transfer running back CJ Evans scored on a 5-yard run, concluding a solid eight-play, 75-yard drive to make it a 27-13 contest with 11:17 left. It gave Samford a glimmer of hope at least.
That glimmer would die a quick death, however, as Javonte Graves-Billups would take a 13-yard pass from Quentin Hayes on the Bulldogs' next possession to increase the lead back to 20, at 33-13, concluding the five-play, 55-yard drive with 4:34 remaining. Hayes would complete the blowout road win for The Citadel on an 18-yard scoring scamper with 1:45 remaining.
The win by The Citadel marked their third-straight SoCon road win dating back to last season, as well as the second-straight SoCon win by the Bulldogs, as The Citadel closed out SoCon play with a 30-17 win at Wofford last season.
VMI and impressive aren't mentioned all that often in sequence when it comes to the gridiron, however, on Saturday, the Keydets were just that...Impressive. Yes, it was Ferrum, but from a team that went 1-11 in year two for head coach Danny Rocco, it's something to build on for sure.
The NCAA Division II Ferrum Panthers were no match for the Keyets, who dominated from start to finish en route to the 42-7 win Saturday afternoon at Foster Stadium. In the win over the Panthers, the VMI offense ended the day by rolling up 400 yards of total offense, while holding the Panthers to a total of just 187, limiting the visitors to just 94 through the air and only 93 yards on the ground.
Collin Shannon was solid for a second-straight game to start the season under center for the Keydets to start the season, as he finished the afternoon connecting on 15-of-27 passes for 223 yards, which included three touchdowns and one INT.
Noah Grevious got the scoring started for the Keydets in the opening frame, as he scampered 78 yards to paydirt to give VMI the quick 7-0 lead. Morgan McPhaul followed a little over two minutes later, as he hauled in the first of Shannon's three scoring strikes on a 5-yard connection with 7:02 remaining in the opening period of play to put the Keydets ahead 14-0.
Midway through the second quarter, Aslin Shipe made it a 21-0 game with a 1-yard plunge to conclude an impressive 10-play, 80-yard drive to make it 21-0 VMI with 7:25 remaining in the half.
Ferrum's lone points of the contest would come just before the break, as the Panthers posted a rare stop, stonewalling the Keydets on 4th-and-2 at VMI's 22, as the Keydets tried to catch the Ferrum napping on a quick snap, which backfired giving the Panthers excellent field position. It would result in Ferrum's only points of the afternoon, as three plays later, quarterback Eli Foutz ran it in from four yards out to make it a 21-7 contest with 1:56 remaining in the opening half.
In the second half, VMI restored order, as the Keydets score 21 third quarter points to provide the final margin of victory of 35 points. Owen Sweeney posted the Keydets' second-longest scoring play of the afternoon to give VMI a 28-7 lead, as he hauled in a Shannon offering and sprinted 52 yards for a score to extend the margin back to 21 points with 13:23 remaining in the frame.
Then the VMI defense got into the act, as defensive back Anthony Allen recovered a fumble and returned it eight yards for a touchdown, as he picked up the loose football, which was jarred loose by teammate and defensive lineman Donovan Burnett's vicious hit on Ferrum running back Jahylen Rush to make it a 35-7 game with just under 11 minutes left in the third quarter.
The final VMI points of the day would come on Shannon's third scoring toss of the day, as he found wideout Malik McNeely for a 31-yard scoring strike with just under five minutes remaining in the third quarter, setting the final margin at 42-7.
VMI will return to action next Saturday, as it continues its non-conference slate on the road at Bucknell (1-1), with kickoff for that contest slated for 3:30 p.m. EST in Lewisburg, PA.
The Bad...
For the second-straight week, a SoCon team faced non-scholarship Presbyterian, and for the third time since 2023, it was the Blue Hose that left the SoCon program red-faced, as the Blue Hose won its second-straight game in the series against Furman, posting a thrilling 39-38 come-from-behind win over the Paladins in Greenville.For PC, it marked the second-straight win over a SoCon team, knocking off No. 11 and reigning league champion Mercer, 15-10, in Macon just last Saturday in a game the Blue Hose dominated from start to finish.
Furman, which blew a 21-point (28-7) second quarter lead, made history of the negative kind, as the blown lead marked one of the worst by the Paladin program since 1973. Only a 21-point lead vs. The Citadel in 1998 (led 21-0 in second quarter but lost 25-24) and the 1985 national title game against Georgia Southern (led 28-6 in the third quarter and lost 44-42) rank as comparable blown leads.
On Saturday against the Paladins, the Blue Hose really only dominated one half of the game, but it was the most important one, as the Blue Hose collected their second-straight win in the 57-game series between the two, as PC picked up its first win since 1979 over Furman back in 2014.
That Furman team, like the Mercer team the Blue Hose defeated 15-10 last week, was not only nationally-ranked but also like the Bears, were the reigning SoCon champs, as the Bears knocked off the Paladins, 10-7, on a foggy. stormy evening at Bailey Memorial Stadium in Clinton some 11 years ago, that featured several similarities as the meeting 11 years later, with the most notable being a near two-hour delay for lightning. This Furman team didn't come in with quite the pizzaz as the one the Blue Hose defeated some 11 years earlier under the direction of Harold Nichols
With that said, the one glaring difference is that PC gave scholarships and played in a scholarship conference--the Big South--as a part of that win it collected over the Paladins some 11 years ago. The win by the Blue Hose also marked the program's first-ever win in Paladin Stadium and first win in Greenville since a 17-10 triumph in Greenville back in 1979 at Sirrine Stadium, when the Paladins still played their home games in downtown Greenville.
The first half was one completely dominated by the Paladins, and it looked like the Paladins were going to deliver a measure of revenge for the SoCon after PC had knocked off the SoCon's latest champion just a week earlier, as Furman built a 28-7 second quarter lead following a Jay'Quan Smith 1-yard plunge with just over five minutes remaining in the half.
However, the game turned on a Furman turnover late in the half and completely changed the trajectory of the game. The Blue Hose would get a little momentum with time winding down in the opening half, as Terry Mikell picked off a tipped Trey Hedden pass to set the PC offense up inside Furman territory at the 42. From there, a 24-yard connection from Hurst to senior tight end Nathan Levicki gave the Blue Hose the ball at the Furman 17 with two minutes remaining in the half.
On the next play, Hurst found Levicki for a 17-yard scoring strike in the corner of the end zone to cut Furman’s lead in half, 28-14, with 1:51 remaining in the half. That would remain the score as the two teams entered the halftime locker room. At the half, Furman had 17 first downs to PC's seven, and had a 274-177 advantage in total yards at the half.
Furman could muster only 96 yards of total offense in the final two quarters and overtime, and posted only four more first downs over the latter 30 minutes and one overtime possession of football, including just two first downs in the final two quarters of football, gaining two first downs on their first and only overtime possession.
Meanwhile, PC posted 16 first downs in the second half and overtime, and gained 267 yards of total offense in the final two quarters and overtime, and thus, outgained the Paladins 267-96 in the second half alone. To say that Steve Englehart and his staff made some adjustments at the break would be the understatement of the season.
Furman could never slow the PC momentum in the second half and the ground game, which had for the first time looked so good for the first time in two seasons in the opening 30 minutes of football, was no longer a factor in the game for the Paladins.
It was rendered a non-factor by PC's defense. The Paladins finished the game with 107 rushing yards, however, 65 of those came in the first quarter, as Furman could muster only 42 rushing yards over the final three quarters and overtime. For a team that set a program record for lowest rushing yardage average and total rushing yards in a season last fall, the kind of production we have seen through eight quarters of football from Furman's ground attack in 2025 isn't much better, at least so far, than the one that set records for all the wrong reasons last season.
Presbyterian tight end Nathan Levicki snagged a football just before it hit the ground, making a diving catch in the corner of the end zone off a perfect offering from quarterback Collin Hurst on a game-winning two-point conversion, allowing the Blue Hose to escape with a 39-38 come-from-behind win in overtime over Furman in a game that started in the early afternoon and ended well after sundown at Paladin Stadium, thanks to a near two-hour lightning delay. The play capped off a remarkable comeback from PC, as it was justly rewarded for its second half dominance, while Furman was left to shoulder the same embarrassment that Mercer had for the SoCon the previous week--a loss to a non-scholarship program.
The win by PC meant that in its opening two games of the 2025 season, the Blue Hose had knocked off the past two SoCon champions to start the week, with Mercer having won the 2024 SoCon title and Furman the '23 crown. Who knows, maybe they should have gone to Birmingham for week three to play '22 SoCon champion Samford. At this point, few would bet against it being a 3-0 start for the Blue Hose if that would have been the scenario.
Instead, the Blue Hose will return to action against Erskine next week for a 7 p.m. home opener against the Flying Fleet at Bailey Memorial Stadium. The Paladins will be in the FloSports footprint, taking on their second CAA foe of the season when they battle Campbell (0-2) in a 3:30 p.m. EST game slated for Barker-Lane Stadium in Buies Creek. It will be the 2025 home opener for the Camels and will mark the first-ever meeting between the two programs.
While Furman's loss to PC was one that stung both program and league for a second-straight week to a non-scholarship, Pioneer League foe, there was a chance for redemption for the league heading into the evening, and that hope came in the form of the other SoCon team that hailed from the Upstate region of South Carolina, as it took on former CAA foe Richmond at Gibbs Stadium for the first time the Spiders had paid a visit to the facility in 18 years, with the only other time having been the 2007 FCS Playoffs, with the Spiders leaving Spartanburg with a 21-10 FCS Quarterfinal win in their previous trip south to visit the SoCon venue.
Wofford had to wait 17 years to exact its revenge, but it did so in 2024 by getting arguably its best win of the season, as the Terriers went to UR Stadium and stunned the No. 16 Spiders, 26-19, last season. The Spiders went on to finish 8-0 in the CAA last season, winning the title in their final season as a league member last fall.
Week two was crucial for both Wofford and Richmond, as both had suffered tough defeats, with the Spiders, which had been ranked No. 25 in the opening week of the season, losing a tough 21-14 contest to No. 14/15 Lehigh on the road to open the season, which saw the Spiders tumble out of the Top 25. The Terriers had dropped a 16-15 heartbreaker on the road at South Carolina State to open the campaign.
In a game that was offensively challenged for both teams, it would be the Spiders that would eventually come out on top, avenging last year's home defeat to the Terriers, with a 14-10 win over Wofford to bring an end to another tough Saturday for the league as a whole.
As far as the game was concerned, neither team reached 300 yards of total offense, with Wofford failing to reach 200 yards total offense for a second week in a row. After struggling to gain 135 yards in the season-opening road loss at South Carolina State. The Terrier offense, which has yet to settle on a starter under center, finished with 23 more yards this week, gaining 158 yards of total offense in week two. They say the most improvement occurs from week one to week two...It is improvement.
The Terriers had went with Jayden Whitaker under center as the starter week one against the Bulldogs. He finished 6-for-21 for 56 yards. Whitaker also gained 11 rushing yards on 10 attempts in the opener. In week two, it was Ethan Drumm's turn under center for Wofford, and against the Spiders, he would finish 12-of-25 for 112 yards.
The scariest part for Wofford is that, of its 25 combined points this season through two games, only three of them have come from an offensive drive. The other majorly scary stat is that Wofford has yet to turn the ball over this season through eight quarters, and that has probably kept scores close, as well as the Terriers' stellar play on the defensive end.
However, the defense is eventually going to run itself ragged if the offense doesn't improve. It is almost remarkable that, despite gaining less than 300 yards of total offense (296 yds) through eight quarters of football, the Terriers have managed to lose both games to start the season against reputable FCS foes by a combined five points to open the season. Neither of those teams reached the 20-point plateau. A remarkable feat by the Terrier defense, which would have required only an adequate offensive effort in either of the two games to be sitting 1-1 right now, however, the Terriers are 0-2.
Wofford's lone touchdown of the evening came when CJ Coombes picked off a Kyle Wickersham pass and scampered 72 yards to tie the game, 7-7, on the final play of the opening quarter of football. The defensive battle would continue in the second quarter, and that would remain the score as the two teams entered their respective locker rooms for halftime.
The lone points of the third quarter would come a little less than four minutes into the frame, as Sam Spence connected on a 47-yard field goal to give the Terriers a 10-7 lead. That would remain the score as the two teams entered the fourth period.
However, just over half-a-minute into the final quarter of football the Spiders came up with what proved to be the game-winning points, as Wickersham called his own number, finding the end zone on a 10-yard scoring run, completing what had been a nine-play, 54-yard scoring drive.
For the remainder of the night, the defensive minded Russ Huesman's Spiders did the job, looking much like the unit he helped lead as the defensive coordinator 18 years ago as the defensive coordinator at Richmond.
Huesman would of course go on to coach at Chattanooga from 2009-16, where he would go 1-2 as the head coach of the Mocs, with his lone coaching win at Gibbs Stadium other than that '07 win as UR's defensive coordinator coming during the 2015 season, as the Mocs picked up what was a resounding 31-13 win in Spartanburg.
In the win, Richmond out-gained Wofford 272-158, and Spiders quarterback Kyle Wickersham finished the contest by connecting on 20-of-29 passes for 153 yards, with one touchdown and one INT. He also added a scoring run to account for both Richmond touchdown responsibilities in the contest. The Spiders improved to 2-1 against the Terriers in the all-time series.
Coombes, who had that 72-yard INT return for a score, also posted five tackles and half-a-tackle-for-loss and garnered SoCon Defensive Player of the Week accolades for his efforts on Saturday.
Like much of the southeast on Saturday, Chattanooga played in wet conditions, however, the game against No. 17 Tennessee Tech was not delayed by lightning. However, Chattanooga probably wished it had been in what turned out to be one of its most lopsided setbacks to an FCS foe with Rusty Wright leading the Mocs program.
Chattanooga fell to 0-2, as preseason Big South-OVC favorite Tennessee Tech did a number on the Mocs, posting a 45-17 blowout win at Tucker Stadium on a rainy Saturday afternoon in Cookeville.
Tennessee Tech, which is set to be the newest gridiron member of the Southern Conference next fall, rolled up a 513-274 edge in total offensive output, dominating the ground game by out-rushing the Mocs, 221-25 on the ground. For pretty much every team in the Southern Conference this season, running the football ball has been like pulling teeth. Never before through two weeks has it seemed so tough for teams collectively as a member of the nine-team league affiliation to run the football.
With that said, the Mocs fell behind 21-3 in the opening quarter of the game and seemingly were never able to recover. Three scoring runs by Q'Daryius Jennings (10 yds), Aidan Littles (48 yds and 37 yds) helped set the tone for the Golden Eagles' ground attack for the remainder of the game, while Chattanooga, behind new starter Camden Orth under center, struggled for the second-straight game to find any sustained success on the offensive side of the ball.
Jude Kelley's 36-yard field goal with 4:36 remaining in the opening quarter, as the Mocs took advantage of a Golden Eagles turnover would turn out to be the the lone points of the opening half. By the time the Mocs scored a gain a little over four minutes into the third quarter, the game had already gotten out of hand, with the Golden Eagles up 31-3 before the Mocs could find the end zone. When they did, it was Markell Quick, who hauled in a 33-yard pass from Orth, making it a 31-10 game, giving the Mocs the faintest of pulses.
However, late in the third quarter, the Golden Eagles all but put the game away, as Maury Sullivan hauled in an 18-yard scoring strike from quarterback Kekoa Vesperas to conclude a short four-play, 33-yard drive, giving the Golden Eagles a seemingly safe 38-10 lead.
Former Furman quarterback Jace Wilson came in and delivered the final blow for Tennessee Tech, as he came into the contest in relief of Vesperas. Wilson delivered a 52-yard scoring strike to Luke Shields to increase TTU's advantage to 35 before Ryan Ingram tacked on a meaningless 1-yard score for the Mocs with 33 seconds left to set the final margin.
It was a somewhat embarrassing loss considering the wide margin against a foe that Chattanooga has dominated through the years, and one that often in the past had measured itself against the Mocs as one of the standards in the Volunteer State as one of the state's best FCS programs.
The times have apparently, changed, however. At least the Golden Eagles are going to be in the SoCon next season, but what once looked like a sweeter deal on Tennessee Tech's end now is beginning to look like the sweeter deal is for the Southern Conference. It needs the Golden Eagles to join now before this season is over!
The final two games we have to mention from Saturday involved SoCon teams against ones from the FBS, as East Tennessee State faced off against Tennessee, while Western Carolina was in Winston-Salem to battle Wake Forest.
The two games would get out of hand quickly, with ETSU falling behind in the game, and by the time halftime arrived, the Bucs found themselves trailing 48-7, as the Vols scored the first 41 points of the contest en route to a 72-17 win. Over the past two seasons against SoCon foes Chattanooga and ETSU, the Vols have posted wins by a combined score of 141-20. Last season, the Vols posted a 69-3 win over UTC to begin the season.
Tennessee was impressive in scoring on four of its first five possessions in the game, outgaining the Bucs 205-7 in the first quarter alone. Former App State signal-caller Joey Aguilar, who faced off against ETSU in the 2024 season opener as the starting quarterback of the Mountaineers, finished his afternoon off by connecting on 23-of-31 passes for 288 yards, with two touchdowns and no INTs, leading a Vols offense that racked up 458 yards through the air, as they ended the afternoon outgaining ETSU 717-216 in total offense.
Will Healy once again got in work for both power four transfer quarterbacks Cade McNamara and Jacolby Criswell. McNamara finished his afternoon by connecting on 11-of-18 passes for 85 yards and a touchdown, while Criswell completed the contest by connecting on 7-of-12 passes for 76 yards,
The final blowout of week two of SoCon Saturday saw Wake Forest take down Western Carolina, 42-10, at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. Catamount fans must be asking oh what could have been, however, without Taron Dickens under for a second-straight game, the Catamounts fell into a 0-2 hole to start the season.
There was at least the hope that things might get better for the defense, which surrendered 632 yards in the season in the season opener and the thought was maybe things would get a little better against a Demon Deacons offense that struggled mightily in the season opener against Kennesaw State before walking away and narrowly avoiding the upset with a 10-9 win over the Owls last Friday night.
However, the Catamounts had no answers to stop eventual ACC Player of the Week Demond Claiborne, who lit up the Catamount defense to rush for 193 yards and three scores en route to helping the Demon Deacons post a 32-point win, as the Demon Deacons rolled up 542 yards of total offense en route to their second win of the season.
Claiborne, who was injured early in that season-opening win over the Owls last Friday, returned to the lineup in style for the Demon Deacons, as he rushed for his 193 yards on just 10 carries, posting a whopping 19.3 YPC en route to his big rushing day. Claiborne found the end zone on scoring runs of 33, 27, and 85 yards. Claiborne's three rushing scores were part of a day that featured four rushing scores and two passing scores for the Demon Deacons.
Robbie Ashford, who transferred into Wake Forest from South Carolina and won the starting job in the preseason, finished his day completing 13-of-22 passes for 227 yards, with one touchdown and one interception. He also rushed the ball for 66 yards on just seven attempts, including a 41-yard scoring run for Wake's first touchdown of the afternoon with just under six minutes remaining in the opening quarter.
Getting the start under center for a second-straight game for the Catamounts was Bennett Judy, who finished his day 18-of-32 passing for 155 yards, including one INT. The Catamounts put together a 17-play drive for their first points of the day, but had to settle for a 26-yard Christian Lowery field goal, which cut the Demon Deacons' lead to 21-3 with 5:46 left in the half. After a flurry of 21 unanswered points from the Demon Deacons to make it a 42-3 contest, Western Carolina got its lone touchdown of the day when Markel Townsend plunged in from one yard out to set the final margin, at 42-10.
The Catamounts mustered only 238 yards of total offense in the contest, with 204 of those coming through the air. The Demon Deacons held a whopping 273-34 advantage in total offense.
Power Rankings: (Anyone's Guess but here goes...)
1. East Tennessee State 1-1, 0-0
2. The Citadel 1-1, 1-0 SoCon
T-8
--Furman 1-1, 0-0 SoCon
--Chattanooga 0-2, 0-0 SoCon
--Western Carolina 0-2, 0-0 SoCon
--Mercer 0-1, 0-0 SoCon
--Wofford 0-2, 0-0 SoCon
--VMI 1-1, 0-0 SoCon
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9. Samford 0-2, 0-1 SoCon
Schedule for Sept. 13, 2025
Samford (0-2) at Baylor (1-1), 12 p.m. EST
Elon (1-1) at Western Carolina (0-2), 2:30 p.m. EST
Furman (1-1) at Campbell (0-2), 3:30 p.m. EST
VMI (1-1) at Bucknell (0-1), 3:30 p.m. EST
Stetson (1-1) at Chattanooga (0-2), 6 p.m. EST
*Wofford (0-2, 0-0 SoCon) at NR/No. 22 Mercer (0-1, 0-0 SoCon), 6 p.m. EST
No. 25/NR West Georgia (2-0) at NR/RV East Tennessee State (1-1), 6 p.m. EST
The Citadel (1-1) at Gardner-Webb (1-1), 7 p.m. EST
*-denotes Southern Conference game
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