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WEEK ENDER

Contents

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Brieﬁng

Gamecock Cuisine: Takosushi

Day Trips: Clinton Sease Farm

Long Weekend Calendar: Oct. 22 - 26

Sound of the Town: Daniel Y El Leon

Ask Dailey

Into the Tigers’ den

Oﬀense and defense

Staﬀ predictions: week 9

Behind Enemy Lines

Around the SEC

Classiﬁeds

Editor-in-Chief HANNAH JEFFREY Managing Editor SAMANTHA LOCKWOOD Online Editor KATIE COLE Design Director BRITTANY WILT Managing Design Directors BIANCA CORREA GREY KLEIN RACHAEL MCGAHEE Special Sections Director KELLY VILLWOCK Special Editorial Director LOIS CARLISLE Copy Desk Chiefs EMILY READY RICHARD LIPKIN

Asst. Copy Desk Chiefs DREW MUELLER MARY KATE GARMIRE Senior Copy Editor MARY HINNANT News Editor NATALIE PITA Asst. News Editor COLLYN TAYLOR Viewpoints Editor BENJAMIN CRAWFORD Asst. Viewpoints Editor KATHLEEN SCHIPANO The Mix Editor BELVIN OLASOV Asst. Mix Editors ARTIE BRASWELL ERIKA RYAN

Sports Editor DANNY GARRISON Asst. Sports Editors DAVID ROBERTS TANNER ABEL Photo Editors KAMILA MELKO HANNAH CLEAVELAND Asst. Photo Editor CODY SCOGGINS Student Media Director SCOTT LINDENBERG Faculty Adviser DOUG FISHER Creative Director EDGAR SANTANA Business Manager KRISTINE CAPPS Advertising Manager SARAH SCARBOROUGH

Production Manager DEGAN CHEEK Creative Services ASHLEY CROMPTON RANNAH DERRICK LINA LEGARE KODY KRATZER Student Advertising Manager JAKE ROSE Advertising Representatives DAVID CHEETHAM THOMAS DIGENNARO MICHELE DRESSLER AMBER GRANT DREW HART IAN PEACOCK ERIN O’CONNELL HOLLY HEATON WRIGHT CLARKSON JOSHUA DAVISON

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Briefing “The only realities in life are that you are born, and that you die. We always think we are going to live forever. The dying aspect we will never accept. The one thing about having this kind of warning is how you appreciate every single day of life.” - From a 2013 talk given by monumental designer Oscar de la Renta, who died Monday at the age of 82

“I don’t know what to think. It wasn’t one of our ships. Everyone was looking at us. But you have to ask the Russians.” - Marloes Visser, a Dutch Ministry of Defense spokeswoman, after Russian representatives suggested the unidentified sub craft spotted off the coast of Stockholm could be from the Netherlands

“Hopefully, this judgment on sentence shall provide some sort of closure for the family.” - Judge Masipa on the final sentencing of Oscar Pistorius for the murder of his girlfriend

“It is time for South Carolina to embrace a new tradition: that of stable, loving partners in committed relationships, regardless of sex.” - Appeal from Katherine Bradacs and Tracie Goodwin, of Lexington, to Judge J. Michelle Childs asking for their marriage to be acknowledged by the State of South Carolina

“Put out the best, most honest newspaper you can today, and put out a better one the next day.” - From the memoir of Ben Bradlee, the reporter responsible for breaking the Watergate scandal and Washington Post editor who died in his home on Tuesday at the age of 93

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Gamecock Cuisine

Takosushi East meets West in this funky Columbia eatery Lois Carlisle @loiscarlisle Here’s the situation: you want Japanese, but your dinner date wants Tex-Mex. You’re at an impasse. Neither of you will back down from your positions and the collective mood is souring fast. But let me bust up this fight before it gets silly. At the crest of the Vista sits a humble little brick building that will solve all your problems, a modified Yin-Yang symbol painted on the side. Welcome to Takosushi. Ryan McRoberts, general manager of Columbia’s Takosushi, is a very down-to-earth guy. He’s the exact sort of dude you would expect to find running a restaurant as funky as this one. “Our owner lived in New Mexico for a while, then he moved to Japan,” McRoberts said. “And he loved both styles so much he just put them together.” That’s something to keep in mind when you walk into Takosushi. It’s not a fusion restaurant. It’s a restaurant that serves two different genres of food. I myself — an adventurous eater — was skeptical when the concept was first presented to me. But the flavor profiles settle sideby-side perfectly. Something McRoberts is very proud of is Takosushi’s happy hour. It runs from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and features a variety of specials for everyone to choose from. Must-

tries include the tempura asparagus, baja fish tacos and the daily roll deal. Every day, Takosushi offers a different roll for $2 during Happy Hour. “Doesn’t matter if it’s regularly a twelve dollar roll or a five dollar roll, it’s gonna be two bucks from four to six-thirty,” McRoberts said. I had their Crazy Roll, tempura shrimp and cucumber topped with fresh shrimp, crab, avocado, teriyaki glaze and Takosushi Sauce. Whoever said that sushi couldn’t be a stand-alone meal has never had a roll like this one. And the sauces are a unique blend of creamy spice and tangy glaze. “We could probably just sell our sauces and stay in business,” McRoberts said. “The Takosushi Sauce really put us on the map.” And they love to include it in many of their dishes, including a customer favorite, tempura asparagus. If given the option, I would probably eat this crispy veggie at every meal (yes, it’s really that good.) If your wallet is feeling light, don’t worry — during Happy Hour, you can get a roll, fish tacos and those glorious asparagus spears for about $12. You may even have a few extra bucks for dessert. Remember, you can’t have “two” much of a good thing. WE

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Takosushi 1115 Assembly St. Mon to Thu: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sat: Noon to 11 p.m. Sun: Noon to 9 p.m. Be sure to call ahead on Thursday, Friday and Saturday to make reservations.

What you want: Tempura asparagus Crazy roll Baja fish tacos

Kamila Melko | Weekender

WEEK ENDER

DAY TRIP

Clinton Sease Farm 404 Olde Farm Road Lexington, SC 29072

Fall is here and it’s time to do something seriously autumnal Hannah Jeﬀrey @hannajeﬀrey34 Fall is a time for raking leaves, wearing sweaters, eating candy corn, jumping in piles of leaves someone just raked and a cornucopia of other annual autumnal activities. And if you don’t go to a pumpkin patch to celebrate the start of the season,

did the season really start at all? Well, yes, the season will start whether you go to a pumpkin patch or not, but you may as well take the short drive to Clinton Sease Farm and ring in the brisk weather right. For just $1, you have unlimited pumpkin-picking access. You read that correctly: unlimited pumpkin-picking access. You can venture as far as the eye can see to find yourself the perfect pumpkin for this year’s porch decor. Size matters at Sease’s, since those

pumpkins go for $0.70 per pound. But maybe pumpkins aren’t really your thing — that’s fine. We won’t judge and neither will the folks at the farm. There’s a rolling sunflower field right near the field of jack-o-lanterns-to-be and the massive corn maze. Have we not talked about the corn maze yet? Let’s talk about the corn maze. It’s humongous. Pay your $10 at the shed, venture through the rows of corn far taller than you, and try to get out of the 8-acre “Down on the Farm”

themed maze. Bet it’ll take longer than you think. Between running around the pumpkin patch and frantically trying to escape that ridiculously colossal maze, you’ll probably be pretty tuckered out and ready for a hayride. It’s $2 per passenger to bump along the path to visit the cows. That’s right, you can take the hay-filled express down to the pasture, learn about the rest of the farm and give the heifers a smile and a wave.

Kamila Melko | Weekender

WEEK ENDER

Long Weekend Calendar Thursday Rooftop Rhythms Presented by the City of Forest Acres Rooftop at Richland Mall 3400 Forest Dr. Thu Oct. 23, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Free The FreeWay Music Allstars will open for hometown favorite, The Sensational Epics, on Thursday. There will be food and drink for sale, as well as a free photo booth and bouncy castle.

Friday Witches, Death and Chaos With Columbia Baroque Spears Center for the Arts, Columbia College 1301 Columbia College Dr. Fri Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $15 in advance, $20 at the door Columbia Baroque invites you to celebrate All Hallows Eve. Music from Jean-Féry Rebel, John Blow and Henry Purcell evokes the darker elements of chamber music: death, chaos and black magic.

Saturday Spooktacular Night At The CMA Columbia Museum of Art, 1515 Main St. Sat Oct. 25, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Free with a canned good donation This Saturday, pumpkins, art stations and more will take over CMA for a night of creative fun. Entrance is free with a canned good donation to Harvest Hope Food Bank.

Sunday Boo At The Zoo Riverbanks Zoo and Garden, 500 Wildlife Parkway Sun Oct. 26, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., $9 / $7 for Riverbanks members, tickets should be purchased in advance “Boo at the Zoo” is a 14 day event encouraging family fun at the zoo. There will be a Trick-or-Treat Trail, costume parade, dance party, hay maze and much more.

See us on Saluda Street in Five Points for a Free Ride. We now take VISA, Master Card & American Express!

WEEK ENDER

Sounds of theTown

Daniel Y El Leon Three-piece band runs blog to keep up with fans Erika Ryan @RIKA_RYAN

Daniel Y El Leon, or Daniel and the Lion, got together one year ago with the dream to be different.

With Ryan Alexander on vocals and guitar, Spenser Boatwright on drums and Nick Fogle on Bass, DYEL stands out even from first glance. While most groups take up the stage with at least four or five members, this Columbia-based band stands strong as a power trio. “Three-pieces were a big thing in the ‘60s, but bands starting getting the lead guitarist, a guitarist and a guy playing keyboards,” Alexander said. “Instead, we just do everything ourselves.”

They’re inspired by everything from Queens of the Stone Age to the Strokes, and people describe DYEL as something between dance rock or indie rock. Their genre might be hard to tie down, but ambient rock most accurately describes them. Every song is composed intricately of moments and movements, and the music’s slow rhythms and drawn out beats give it a calming nature. “There’s always a break in the song … it just slows down for a moment and then it picks back up Courtesy of Max Darch

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Courtesy of Jeremiah Redmond

again,” Alexander said. “It’s emotional music, but we still want people to be able to move to it.” Sure, the music is relaxing and enjoyable, but there is some real passion behind Alexander’s lyrics that doesn’t come uninspired. Alexander came up with the name Daniel Y El Leon as a type of “stab/honor name,” inspired by heartbreak in combination with a biblical reference. That being said, the songs are just as passionate as you’d expect them to be. Right now, their second album is in the process of getting mastered, and they’re looking to release it at some point over the

next two months. In the meantime, DYEL plans to play a few shows and enjoy the holidays. But this Saturday, they’re set to take the stage at the New Brookland Tavern, just like they have several times before. The Americana rock show will also feature Death on Two Wheels and Radio Birds out of Atlanta, with DYEL playing along with local band Say Brother. Whether DYEL is playing gigs at Columbia’s Art Bar or concerts across the state, the group’s biggest mission is building relationships with their fans. Websites like SoundCloud or Bandcamp bother Alexander because they may give

Courtesy of Jeremiah Redmond

people the opportunity to hear new music, but there’s no personality to go along with it. That’s what led Alexander to making DYEL a WordPress account. Not every run-of-the-mill band keeps up with a blog, but with this format, it gives people a look into the makings of the band. Hearing 10-second sound clips online can give someone a feel for the music, but text and pictures are what get the real story across. “We don’t want people to just listen to our music or give us likes on Facebook,” Alexander said. “Our big thing is becoming like a family and to make a connection with people.” WE

WEEK ENDER

Ask Dailey @askdailey You asked, and we answered. Welcome to The Daily Gamecock’s advice column, Ask Dailey. Whether it’s parking peeves, roommate rivalries or homework hassles, Dailey is here to give you some advice and a smile. Tweet your questions, qualms and quarrels to @AskDailey or email them to viewpoints @dailygamecock.com.

Q: A:

I just started dating a guy from my friend group and all our friends are freaking out. The attention we’re getting is kinda crazy and we’re just trying to figure out and enjoy being in a new relationship. What should we do?

Your friends are just excited for you. They care about both of you, and they’re excited to see two of their friends happy together. Everything will calm down with them — just give it time. Before that happens, keep in mind what this is really about: your relationship. It’s really important to build a connection outside of your group. Alone time is key, and while it can be fun to hang out with other people, you have to appreciate your time together. It can be a little strange transitioning from friends to a couple around other mutual friends, but everything will adjust, and your feelings for each other will make everything worth it.

Q: A:

I feel ignored by my best friend. She never comes to parties, she never comes to hang out and she’s always off with other friends. Should I be offended?

The only way you can get to the root of the problem is by talking to her. If she really is your best friend, she’ll understand that you’re worried about her. There’s no reason to be offended — she might just be having a tough time. There could be countless things going on, but what’s important to keep in mind is that friends need each other. Sometimes it’s hard to be the first to speak up, but you might be doing her a serious favor by calling attention to the problem. Communication can solve most issues, especially this one. WE

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Into Tigers

Olivia Barthel | Weekender

South Carolina to visit Auburn for 1st time since 2005 loss Danny Garrison @DANNYLGARRISON

South Carolina has been in this situation before. Five weeks ago, the Gamecocks were staring down the nose of a top-10 Georgia team that looked unbeatable, and they won. But that’s about where the similarities end. When South Carolina (4-3, 2-3 SEC) takes on No. 5 Auburn (5-1, 2-1 SEC) Saturday, it won’t be in the friendly confines of Williams-Brice, but in a hostile Jordan-Hare stadium. This is the same venue that, a season ago, saw a

converted Hail Mary to beat Georgia and the infamous “Kick Six” against Alabama that essentially propelled Auburn into the National Championship. The Tigers tend not to lose in Jordan-Hare, and the Tigers tend not to lose to the Gamecocks. South Carolina has just one win against Auburn ever. That was in 1933. But the Gamecocks can’t afford to walk into the plains with their heads down if the team hopes to salvage anything from what can only be qualified as a failed season thus far. “We’ve been there, in loud places, before,” fifth-year senior quarterback Dylan Thompson said. “We’ve been around a lot of fun environments, and that’s why we come here. We come here to play in these games.” Despite the Gamecocks’ less-than-stellar record against the Tigers over the years, the team from Columbia has made a

habit of knocking off favored o Including this year’s upset of has toppled eight higher-ranke dating back to the 2010/11 ca come away from home, and on come against a team not called Auburn hasn’t lost a home ga season that saw the Tigers go going from worst to first a year a 13-game winning streak in Jo If South Carolina is to pull o will have to use the same bluep Georgia. The Bulldogs are top in th game with 265.9, and Auburn 262. So if there’s a glimmer o

the s’ den

opponents recently. No. 6 Georgia, South Carolina ed teams in the regular season ampaign. But only three have nly one of those road upsets has d the Clemson Tigers. ame since its disastrous 2012/13 winless in the SEC. But since r ago, Auburn has put together ordan-Hare. off the upset Saturday night, it print that designed the win over

he SEC for rushing yards per isn’t far behind at No. 3 with of hope for the Gamecocks in

Jeﬀrey Davis | Weekender

this matchup, it’s their ability to handle a rushing attack when they have to. “We slowed Georgia down a bit when we played them,” head coach Steve Spurrier said. “We’ve got to hope and believe we can slow (Auburn) down.” One element that the Gamecocks can’t prepare for is the attitude the Tigers are sure to bring into Saturday’s meeting. The last time Auburn played, it left No. 1 Mississippi State with its fi rst loss of the season. The Tigers were idle last weekend, so they’ve had two weeks to stew over the defeat that saw them go down by three scores in the first quarter to the Bulldogs. As the fifth-ranked team in the country, the Tigers are very much alive in the hunt for a spot in the four-team College Football Playoff. But they almost certainly can’t afford to lose another game.

Olivia Barthel| Weekender

Especially not to an unranked South Carolina team. After Auburn’s meeting with the Gamecocks is decided, it faces road trips to No. 3 Ole Miss, No. 9 Georgia and No. 4 Alabama before the season is over. South Carolina’s most recent meeting with Auburn saw the Gamecocks fall short in their first-ever SEC championship game appearance, but that was in 2010, and not much remains from that historic squad. But the Head Ball Coach is still hanging around, and at this point, he isn’t phased by much. Not even a trip to 17.5-point favorite and No. 5 team in the nation Auburn. “It’ll be a challenge for us,” Spurrier said. “We’ve got to play our A-game, see if we can get a break or two and see what happens at Auburn Saturday night.” WE

WEEK ENDER

Offense Defense South Carolina shows signs of oﬀensive improvement heading into Auburn

Gamecocks set to face dynamic Auburn attack led by dual-threat QB Marshall

Tanner Abel

David Roberts

@TABELABEL

@DAVIDJAYROBERTS

Heading into this year, South Carolina’s matchup against Auburn was viewed as one of the last hurdles the Gamecocks would have to jump in order to get to Atlanta at the end of the season. If the Gamecocks had made it past Texas A&M and Georgia, they would be rewarded with a string of winnable games before heading to Auburn, SEC East crown in sight. Now, after seven games, South Carolina owns a losing conference record and Auburn is the fifth-ranked team in the nation. Also, the Tigers are out for blood after losing for the first time this season to now No. 1 Mississippi State, and to them, South Carolina is nothing but a tune-up game before No. 3 Ole Miss. While No. 5 Auburn has plenty left to play for, the Gamecocks are now playing for pride. And what better way to attain that than to go into Auburn and top the Tigers? “We have to approach it like we can play with those guys,” redshirt sophomore safety Chris m Moody said. “Obviously they’re the No. 5 team in the nation and they’re really good, but we’vee gotta not see that. We’ve gotta see that they’re guyss o just like us. They’re going to show up. So we have to show up just like they do.” Defensively, Auburn is led by sophomore safetyy y Johnathan Ford and junior linebacker Cassanova McKinzy, d who lead the team with 41 and 40 tackles, respectively. Ford also owns two of Auburn’s 10 interceptions this season. n The team’s 10 interceptions place them at 13th in the nation in that category, while South Carolina has picked off four passes thiss year, good for 91st. The Tigers have also gotten tremendous production out of junior defensive lineman DaVonte Lambert, who was rated the top junior college defensive line prospect last season. Lambert’s five tackles for loss and three and a half sacks each lead the team. “Their defense is good, too. I think that gets overlooked a lot,” redshirt senior quarterback Dylan Thompson said. “Their defense has got some good players. We just have to do our job as an offense, stay on the field and when we get in the red zone we have to score touchdowns.” South Carolina’s offense seemed to be firing on all cylinders against

There’s only one thought any honest and reasonable Gamecock fan should have about South Carolina’s defense going up against a high-powered Auburn offense: “Yikes.” A Tiger rushing attack that is 13th in the nation with 262 yards on the ground per game facing a team that is 90th in the nation against the rush ( (181.7 yards allowed per game) does not seem like it will bode well for the G Gamecocks. Last game, South Carolina allowed FCS opponent Furman to gain 2 rushing yards in part because of the unpredictability of a dual211 t threat quarterback in P.J. Blazejowski. Auburn senior quarterback Nick Marshall is a whole other l level of dual-threat beast. He is more of an out-of-pocket passer, which poses p problems for opposing defenses. But he has seen less of h passes completed this season (55.4 percent) than his l last year when he hovered near 60 percent. His a ability to run, however, remains as potent as ever. Marshall is currently averaging 6.6 yards p carry to go along with 492 yards and four per to touchdowns. Like the Gamecocks did against Georgia, another runfirst team, they will stack the box to try and discourage the Ti Tigers’ running attack. “We’ll get a bunch of guys up there, see if we can slow ‘em do down, see if we can stop ‘em,” head coach Steve Spurrier said. “They’ll ob obviously make some yards.” Spurrier pointed to the fact that his team slowed down Georgia’s dominant rushing attack a bit. The difference between going against the Bulldogs and the Tigers, though, is that Georgia quarterback Hutson Mason was not much of a running threat. Marshall can run it and throw it, so it will be difficult to contain both the quarterback and running back for 60 minutes. South Carolina’s defense will have to stay disciplined in covering the option plays that Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn loves to run. Redshirt sophomore safety Chris Moody mentioned how difficult it is to contain the Tigers’ option plays, especially when they incorporate playaction passes out of them and burn opposing defenses deep.

OFFENSE• 15

DEFENSE• 15

WEEK ENDER

OFFENSE • Continued from 14

DEFENSE • Continued from 14

Furman Saturday — especially on the ground where the team gained many of their yards. Junior running back Brandon Wilds is set to return from injury against Auburn, adding depth to a backfield that averaged 6.2 yards per rush last weekend. Although head coach Steve Spurrier has remained adamant about Thompson remaining the team’s quarterback, he hinted that sophomore wide receiver Pharoh Cooper could see time at quarterback if Thompson sustains an injury. “I’m not so sure Pharoh wouldn’t play half the time, probably; give us a chance to run and throw,” Spurrier said. “Pharoh’s a pretty good passer too.” But for the time being, Thompson will guide South Carolina’s offense into Auburn, looking for a chance to brighten an otherwise darkened season. “We’re still looking for improvement,” Spurrier said. “Hopefully we can improve as we go through the season and finish strong. We’re looking forward to going over there, giving it our WE best shot and seeing what happens.”

As a defensive back, it’s hard to be in position for run support, while also covering streaking receivers. “I feel like (the play-action pass) will be a tough one,” Moody said. “You’ve got to be able to play all of them at once.” Senior running back Cameron Artis-Payne isn’t quite putting up Tre Mason’s numbers from last season for the Tigers, but he’s been effective so far, totaling 664 yards on the ground and five scores. For the Gamecocks, stopping the run is even more in question now because of injuries along the defensive line. Redshirt senior defensive tackle J.T. Surratt is doubtful for Saturday’s contest with a strained hamstring. Redshirt junior Cedrick Cooper missed last game with a nagging ankle injury and redshirt junior Mason Harris missed the Furman matchup with a bad knee. Players like redshirt junior Michael Washington should be seeing extended action as he looks to build on a solid first performance against Furman. Some good news for South Carolina is that true freshman Bryson Allen-Williams and sophomore Jonathan Walton are both expected to return from concussions in time for Saturday’s game.

Fans should expect the Gamecock linebacking corps to switch in and out regularly in order to stay fresh against Auburn’s fast-tempo offense. And while the odds aren’t in South Carolina’s favor to stifle Marshall and company, the defense is coming into the game believing it can. “You got to have the mentality we can go in there and win,” Moody said. “We got to compete and we just got to be ready to go play.” WE

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WEEK ENDER

Week Nine Predictions from the staff of

Danny Garrison

David Roberts

Tanner Abel

Dalton Abel

Sports Editor

Asst. Sports Editor

Senior Writer

Ole Miss (3) at LSU (24)

Ole Miss

LSU

Southern California (20) at Utah (19)

S. California

BYU at Boise State

BYU

Boise State

Michigan at Michigan State (8)

Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State

Texas Tech at TCU (10)

TCU

West Virginia (22) at Oklahoma State

West Virginia

Alabama (14) at Tennessee

Alabama

Ohio State (13) at Penn State

Penn State

Ohio State

Arizona State (14) at Washington

Arizona State

South Carolina at Auburn (5)

S. Carolina 27 S. Carolina 27 S. Carolina 28 S. Carolina 20 Auburn 35 Auburn 89 Auburn 56 Auburn 37

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WEEK ENDER

Five questions with Auburn Plainsman Sports Editor, Eric Wallace A: Q: A: A: Q: Behind Enemy ines

New talent on defense, stable QB help Kentucky return to relevance Kevin Erpenbeck

@KYKERNELSPORTS

How was the loss to Mississippi State received by the fans? Even though the Bulldogs are a good team, did anyone expect Auburn to lose that game?

The loss to Mississippi State was shocking to Auburn fans, mostly because of how poorly the Tigers played. The Bulldogs are a really good team, don’t get me wrong. But Auburn continuously shot themselves in the foot, starting with the fi rst two offensive plays. There was no way to surmount the mistakes already made once the deficit reached 21-0.

The Tigers still have to go to Ole Miss, Georgia and Alabama. Do you see Auburn running the table and making the College Football Playoff?

[

I don’t. Maybe if the schedule were reversed with Ole Miss, Georgia and Alabama at home, but it’s hard to see them running the table considering how poorly they managed the crowd noise in Starkville. With that said, Auburn is one of the most talented teams in the country, and if the offense can return to 2013 levels of efficiency, it wouldn’t shock me if they made it through.

South Carolina has pulled off one upset already this year, what do you think Auburn has to do to avoid a similar same fate this week?

It’s all on the offense. It’s hard to say what exactly is ailing the offense, but it hasn’t produced the consistent dominance this year that it showed late in 2013. Nick Marshall’s accuracy needs to improve, the offensive line hasn’t gotten the same push and an adequate replacement for fullback Jay Prosch has yet to be found. Getting the run game going against South Carolina will be the first step in returning the offense to the machine it once was.

P.S.

]

Gus Malzahn and Auburn were a different team after their loss to LSU in 2013. With a full two weeks to prepare for South Carolina’s 87th-ranked defense, I see no reason the Gus Bus won’t get back to its old ways. Expect a bounce-back performance from the Tigers.

Bigger rivalry: South Carolina vs. Clemson or Auburn vs. Alabama? Show your work.

The Iron Bowl, and it’s honestly not that close. Clemson-South Carolina is a great rivalry with plenty of passion on both sides, but someone was literally murdered in Birmingham after last year’s game because of the outcome. The overall series is tight (40-34 in Alabama’s favor) and with Auburn fans forever holding a grudge over the poisoning of Toomer’s Corner, it’s not likely this rivalry will ever die down.

The Tigers’ roster is full of household names for anyone that keeps up with college football. Who are some Auburn players that Gamecock fans may not have heard of, but could make an impact this week?

Offense: D’haquille Williams is a professional wide receiver playing against college kids. Not officially, but there are times when he makes it look like it. At 6’2 and 216 pounds, Williams provides a threat with his speed, physicality and leaping ability in the red zone. There are times, especially when Auburn gains a big lead, where Duke isn’t used as often. But when Nick Marshall needs to make a play, as he did in the final drive against Kansas State, he is going to look for Williams. Defense: Johnathan “Rudy” Ford is a converted running back who is fi nally making a name for himself at safety. He currently leads the team in tackles and is second on the team in interceptions. Rudy has also shown that he’s not afraid to come up in run support. On a unit that’s progressed significantly since 2013, Ford has been one of Auburn’s most pleasant surprises.

Prediction: Auburn 52, South Carolina 24

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WEEK ENDER

Week 9 Lone top-25 matchup highlights Southeastern Conference action Dalton Abel @DALTON_ABEL22

No. 1 Mississippi State at Kentucky After three consecutive wins over top-10 teams vaulted Mississippi State to No. 1 in the country, the Bulldogs will get their first taste of what it is like to be the hunted. Despite being ranked in the top-15 and then the top-fi ve in each of its last two games, Mississippi State has yet to be the favorite as a ranked team. With Heisman hopes for junior quarterback Dak Prescott and national playoff hopes for the Bulldogs, Dan Mullen’s squad can lay low no longer. Their first game as the top team in the nation comes against a Kentucky team that was a surprise story waiting to blossom this time last week. Following a 41-3 thrashing at the hands of LSU, expectations for a young Wildcat team may need to be tamed. The Wildcats are 5-0 at home this season, however, and the Bulldogs rank last in the SEC in both pass defense and total defense. A flawless game from sophomore quarterback Patrick Towles may be Kentucky’s only hope.

No. 3 Ole Miss at No. 24 LSU Ole Miss held Tennessee to three points Saturday in a 34-3 rout, marking the third time this season the Rebels have surrendered a lone fi eld goal to their opponent. The Rebels have

played this year with a defense-first mentality, and it appears to be working. They face yet another test in the brutal SEC West this week when they travel to Baton Rouge to take on an LSU team that has rather quietly won two in a row to climb back into the top-25. Meanwhile, the Rebels have slowly molded their offense into a similar shape to that of in-state rival Mississippi State. In the past three games, senior quarterback Bo Wallace has carried the ball 42 times, compared to 25 times over the first four games. Wallace has not thrown an interception in the last three games, meaning we should expect another grind-it-out effort from the Rebels on Saturday.

Vanderbilt at Missouri Missouri hosts Vanderbilt this weekend in what very well could turn into the latest chapter of Tiger quarterback Maty Mauk’s quest to find out how few passing yards he can have and still win a football game. The sophomore completed six of 18 attempts for 20 yards and an interception in a blowout win over Florida last week, thanks to four touchdowns by Missouri’s defense and special teams. Saturday marked the fourth time this season that Mauk threw for under 150 yards. Luckily for the Tigers, Vanderbilt isn’t particularly fond of scoring, either. The Commodores, who narrowly escaped Charleston Southern a couple weeks ago, rank last or second-to-last in the SEC in every

major offensive category. Their 17.6 points per game are almost seven points worse than every other team in the conference. Much to the Tigers’ chagrin, Mauk and the rest of Missouri’s offensive unit should have to impose minimal damage to keep their SEC East hopes afloat.

No. 4 Alabama at Tennessee Things we learned in Alabama’s 59-0 demolishing of Texas A&M: Do not, under any circumstances, make Nick Saban angry. Also, the Crimson Tide is doing just fine. The Crimson Tide hung 45 on the Aggies in the fi rst half, leaving everyone who claimed Alabama’s dynasty was over to collectively bite their tongues. Junior running back T.J. Yeldon looked as explosive as he has looked all season, rushing for 114 yards on just 13 carries, and his first two rushing touchdowns since the season opener. With a bye week separating this weekend’s contest with the Volunteers and a big two-game stretch against LSU and Mississippi State, Alabama figures to be all business in Knoxville. The recipe to success for Tennessee likely includes a clean game on the offensive side of the ball to give its defense and the fans at Neyland Stadium a chance to make some noise. Senior quarterback Justin Worley has thrown five interceptions in the Volunteers’ last two losses, and a similar performance will only hurt his team’s chances. WE

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10/22/14

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10/22/14

1 2 3 4

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Send us your best “Gameday Style” Tag your “Gameday Style” photos on Instagram with #Brittonsgameday brittonsofcolumbia.com ACROSS 1 JFK’s running mate 4 Muddle through mud 9 Funeral stands 14 Notre Dame’s Parseghian 15 Biblical prophet 16 Illuminated from below 17 Muscular twitch 18 Signed in pen 19 Asia’s __ Archipelago 20 Rodent-induced shriek 21 Manitoba neighbor: Abbr. 22 Time divs. 23 Nebulous element 25 Luminous cosmic objects 29 It’s between eleven and one 30 Rathole 31 NASA moon craft 32 When repeated twice, a “Seinfeld” catchphrase 34 Softly hit hit 36 Veal cordon __ 37 Grumpy and dopey, but not doc: Abbr. 38 “Slipstream” album maker Bonnie 39 Ices, Maﬁa-style 40 Legal order 41 Detailed wood design 42 Itchy outbreak 43 IMer’s “How funny!” 44 On pins and needles 45 “Sounds fair” 47 Throw money around 49 Critters in shells 52 Mystery writer Grafton 53 Tibetan priest 54 Make red, e.g. 55 Fill the tank 58 Distorts 59 Not even 60 Go on until 61 Bill featuring Franklin, in slang 62 Hair on a dummy 63 Posts 64 Goat-legged deity

65 Wedding notice word DOWN 1 Rubber tree product 2 Like a summary 3 Start of a nursery rhyme 4 Eastern religion meaning “way of the gods” 5 Start of a nursery rhyme 6 Liam’s “Schindler’s List” role 7 Try to unearth 8 Possessed 9 Unfounded charge, to an alleged perp 10 “None for me” 11 Letter-shaped pipe 12 Narrow inlet 13 Muddy pen 22 Start of a nursery rhyme 24 Land on the sea 25 Sales rep’s goal 26 End of a nursery rhyme, or the fate of this puzzle’s other three long answers

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27 Living coral communities 28 Apply, as a pie to the face 30 Ornamental mat 32 Two-masters 33 __ in the bucket 35 Oscar winner Jessica 36 Sacha Baron Cohen persona 44 Spews forth 46 Rubbery rubber 48 Par for the course 49 Divination deck 50 Singer Gorme

51 Marsh plant 53 Superboy’s girlfriend Lang 55 Little treasure 56 Southern California’s Santa __ Mountains 57 Star Wars initials 58 Liverpool lavs