7/27/2019 Daily Universe Oct 8
1/2
Van Noy, Hill shine as BYU
rolls over Utah StateB K l B y J
On Utah States rst oensive play
rom scrimmage, quarterback Chuckie
Keeton threw a pass intended or
his wide receiver. Unortunately or
Keeton, BYU li nebacker Kyle Van Noy
got to the pass rst and returned it 15
yards or a touchdown.
Its a great way to start o a game,
BYU saety Daniel Sorensen said.
[Van Noys] the kind o guy and
impact player that does that consis-
tently in practice. Hes capable o those
types o plays and it
was just great to seehim do it in a game.
U t a h S t a t e
answered later in the
irst quarter ater
BYU quarterback Tay-
som Hill umbled on
his own 15-yard line.
Keeton took advan-
tage o the turnover
and threw a seven-
yard strike to receiver
Travis Van Leeuwen. Following the
touchdown, BYUs deense held strong
and Utah State wouldnt score again
until the end o the ourth quarter.
We really ocused on the ball not
being able to go around us or over the
top o us, BYU head coach Bronco
Mendenhall said. Were willing just
to be patient, and then try to knockas many balls down as
possible on the
quick game.
Things then went rom bad to worse
or Utah State late in the rst quarter.
Keetons legs rolled up underneath
him while being tackled trying
to convert on a third-and-long
scramble. Romney Sta-
dium ell silent as ans
watched Keet on
roll around on the
tur in pain. He
was eventually
helped into the
locker room, and
returned to the
sideline on crutches.
Keeton tore his
ACL and
M C L ,w h i c h
will end
his season.
He will miss
eight months
while recovering.
Im really so sad
to see Chuckie get
hurt, Menden-
hall said. I
could tell
right at the beginning by
the sound he made that he
wasnt going to be good. Im
hopeul he can return and lead his
team.
BYU quarterback Taysom Hill,
who has struggled with pass ei-
ciency this year, had his best pass-
ing-game o the year. He ended thegame with career highs 278
yards
and three touchdown passes. All
three touchdowns were thrown to
sophomore receiver Mitch Mathews,
who hadnt caught a touchdown in
his career until the contest against
the Aggies. On top o the three touch-
downs, Mathews led the Cougars withve catches and 112 yards
receiving.
I knew we always we had this
potential, and I was just kinda wait-
ing or a break out perormance,
BYU quarterback Taysom Hill said.
We made a ew changes oensively
in our passing scheme this week and
it paid o.
See FOOTBALL on Page 8
Photo b Ari Davis
Mitch Mathews scores a touchdown ct. 4 in logan.
#ICYMII A y MID I...
B J A K q A
Fast start and a pick six
The rst play o the game resulted
in a touchdown or the Cougars when
Kyle Van Noy intercepted a pass and
returned it 17 yards or a score.
Domination against Utah State
BYUs win marked 13 wins in the
last 14 contests against the Aggies.Go High scoring affairs
The Cougars earned their 39th win
in a row in which theyve scored at
least 30 points.
Tackling machinesLinebacker Uani Unga and corner-
back Robertson Daniel tallied career
highs in tackles. Unga participated in
16 total tackles, and Daniel took part
in ten.
Forcing turnoversThe Cougars orced three turn-
overs against the Aggies Van Noys
interception and umbles recovered
by Uani Unga and Craig Bills.
Hoffmans streak continuesSenior receiver Cody Homan
caught three passes or 41 yards. He
has now caught a pass in 35 straight
appearances.
See NOTEBOOK on Page 8
By footba inspired deceased fans ifeB K y l I D
BYU ootball was more than a pas-sion or 81-year-old David
Pinckney and
his amily: it was a way o lie.
So when Pinckney collapsed and
died suddenly in the north stands at
LaVell Edwards Stadium beore the
Middle Tennessee game Sept. 27, his
amily was understandably shaken and
overwhelmed with grie. But somehow
they ound comort in the act that their
husband and ather passed away at one
o his avorite places on earth a place
he revered.
The next days headlines ocused
on how an elderly an died beore the
game, but this was not just an ordinary
man or Cougar ootball an. Pinckney
was a loving husband, dedicated ather
and grandather, ormer high school
ootball coach, popular substitute
teacher, accomplished athlete, military
veteran, returned LDS missionary and
much more.
Pinckney loved all things BYU oot-
ball, and his legacy reminds ans o
what being a Cougar an should be all
about. He used BYU ootball as a vehi-
cle to bring his amily together and
touch many lives.
It was a way o lie or my ather.
God, amily and then there was BYU
ootball, said Michael Pinckney,
David Pinckneys son. He said ootball
taught men to be responsible, to have
character, to have aith and to have the
Spirit.
The Pinckney amily o Springville
was true blue through and through,
BYU ootball season ticket-holders or
the past 18 years. When they lived in
Caliornia, they were such avid Cougar
ans that they went to the local stake
center to watch satellite broadcasts o
the games. They rarely missed a bowl
game and even traveled to Notre Dame
last year to watch the Cougars ace t he
Fighting Irish.
LaVell Edwards Stadium was
a place o worship or him and or
my amily, Michael Pinckney said.
There was a time in my lie when I
went through a rough divorce and I
was heartbroken and there was a time
when I did not attend church, but the
one thing we had in common was BYU
ootball. Even though we were not in
contact or a while, BYU ootball kept
us together and gave us something to
talk about.
Football brought the Pinckney am-
ily together, so it is somehow tting the
nal moments they spent together were
at a BYU ootball game.
In the Pinckney home, ootball has
been a great blessing and has kept our
amily together, Michael Pinckney
said.
Pinckney passed doing what he truly
loved, surrounded by his amily, said
his wie o 54 years, Joy Pinckney.
That is what has given me peace,
thinking How could he be so lucky?
Joy Pinckney said. All his riends,
everyone who knows him, say they all
have a big smile on their ace. They
really cant be sad. But couldnt it have
been ater the game?
His amily was proud o hi s example
o a righteous, hard worker. He loved
young people and always pulled or the
underdog. Ater Pinckneys passing
many o his students h ave reached out
and told his amily o the positive infu-
ence he had on their lives.
Pinckney entered the Marines at age
17 and always thought that the MarineCorps and BYU ootball
taught men sim-
ilar lessons.
Ater much convincing, his mother
signed the papers to allow him to
join, his younge st daughte r, Eliza-
beth Johnson, commented on the Daily
Heralds website. He was so proud
to be a Marine, and he hung his fags
every morning and retired them every
evening!
Pinckney was a patriotic man and
remembered the discipline and cama-
raderie that the Marine Corps taught
throughout his lie.
Pinckney then attended BYU in the
1950s, where he played ootball, met his
wie and graduated in 1956 beore pur-
suing a graduate degree in physical t-
ness. Both Dave and Joy were studying
to become teachers and realized they
had grown up only a ew miles apart in
Caliornia. The Pinckneys then moved
to Fullerton, Cali., where he taught
English and was a head ootball coach
or 34 years.
Pinckney moved to Springville to
retire, but because he was such a hard-
working man he told his amily it would
be impossible to slow down. He audited a
Japanese class at BYU, attended a Japa-
nese temple session once a month, and
became a substitute teacher in the Nebo
School District.
He couldnt stand being away rom
his passion, Johnson said o his love
or being around and teaching young
people.
His love or the Japanese culture led
him and his wie to serve a mission at the
LDS temple in Tokyo, Japan. In March o
2011, one o the biggest earthquakes ever
recorded hit Japan while Pinckney and
his wie were living in Tokyo. Given the
opportunity to go home, they decided to
stay and help the relie eort.We loved the words that Elder
(Joseph B.) Wirthlin said, Come what
may and love it, Joy Pinckney said.
That was really a strength to us. Thats
one o our avorite sayings. We knew that
the Lord would protect us i we stayed
and did the work.
Pinckney was extremely healthy and
rarely went to the doctor. But in a man-
datory check-up beore he let or Japan,
he was diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The Lord works in mysterious ways,
Joy Pinckney said. I he would have
never been infuenced to go on a mission
they never would have ound the cancer.
Pinckney was able to beat the cancer,
the only major health problem he ever
had.
We were totally bowled over by what
happened. The whole amily was, Joy
Pinckney said.
The events o Sept. 27 came as a shock
to his amily, because Pinckney went to
the gym at least ve days a week. He even
went the day o his death.
My dad was a tough man, but he was
also very tender and loving, Michael
Pinckney said. My dad was a man that
did not want to show weakness. That was
good and bad because we never knew
when he was really hurting.
The amily and everyone who knew
him not only remembers his love or oot-
ball but his desire to use his lie to bless
others.
Like the Savior went out to ind
the one and let the 99, thats how my
ather was, Michael Pinckney said.
He always stood up or the underdog.
Im proud o my ather.
Photo courtes Pinckne fami
David Pinckne and son Michae attended a By footba game. David
Pickne, whopassed awa at a By footba game ept. 27, was a ifeong
ougar fan.
Its a great wa tostart off a game.
Daniel SorensenBy afet
Sportsuniverse.byu.edu/sportsctober 8 14, 2013 Page
7@DportsDesk& RecReation
Photos b Ari Davis
left and center, asom i threw a career high 278 ards and three
touchdow passes against tah tate. ight, hris Badger tackes a tah
tate paer during the footba game up in logan.
7/27/2019 Daily Universe Oct 8
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FallCougars fair well
at Utah StateContinued from Page 7
With Georgia Tech coming
to Provo this weekend, BYU
doesnt plan on celebrating
the win or too long.
We cant get too high on
this game, BYU wide receiver
Mitch Mathews said. This
is a game that we needed tospring board us to our next
game.
The Cougars wil l play a Yel-
low Jackets team that chal-
lenged No. 15 ranked Miami
or more than three quarters
beore alling 45-30. Geor-
gia Tech also lost to Virginia
Tech earlier this season, but
is 3-2 overall. The Cougars
deeated the Yellow Jacketslast season 41-17.
The Yellow Jackets will be
the ourth consecutive team
to enter their game with BYU
sporting a winning record.
Five o BYUs seven remain-
ing opponents are over .500 to
this point in the season.
NkHIghlightsfrom Fridaysfootball game
Continued from Page 7
Hill to MatthewsTaysom Hill had only thrown
or one touchdown pass in 2013
prior to the contest with Utah
State. The sophomore quar-
terback hooked up with Mitch
Matthews or three touchdowns
against the Aggies. Matthews
inished with ive catches or
112 yards.
Winning record
The Cougars improved to 32
with the win, the rst time the
team moved above .500 this sea-
son. The Cougars have seven
remaining games to earn three
wins or bowl eligibility.
Womens soccer bounces back at BaylorB y J K
The No. 22 BYU womens
soccer team came to play Fri-
day, Oct. 4, at No. 2 0 Baylor or
a huge test or the Cougars,
and they pulled out a 2-1 win.
This is a big win or uscoming o a couple o losses,
said BYU head coach Jennier
Rockwood.
BYU had been in a recent
slump, going into the game
having only won one o its last
ive games. The team went
into this game looking to build
some momentum heading into
conerence play next week.
Anytime you get a big
win on the road it gives you
momentum going orward,
Rockwood said.
About 30 minutes into the
game, senior midielder Cloee
Colohan put the Cougars on
the board scoring o o a ree
kick. BYU won the ree kick o
o a BYU corner, and Colohanput the kick into the back o
the net.
Colohan continued her dom-
inant play and had a hand in
the game-winning goal later in
the game. Colohan and sopho-
more orward Sarah Chambers
combined to ind senior or-
ward Colette Jepson Smith or
the goal. Chambers slipped
the ball past the deense and
Smith was irst to the ball and
scored what proved to be the
decisive goal.
We had to play more direct
and moved our orwards up
higher. Sarah Chambers
ound Colette Jepson Smith,
who took a let-ooted shot at a
tough angle, and that ended up
the game-winner, Rockwood
said.
The BYU deense came up
big again in this game, keep-
ing another ranked team to
only one goal. Erica Owens
made our saves, and the back
our and midielders played
another remarkable game.
Erica came up really big
or us. Our deenders did a
antastic job, and Rachel and
Cloee battled really hard to
win balls in the midield,
Rockwood said.
The win will provide much-
needed momentum heading
into conerence next week
against San Francisco and a
ranked Santa Clara team. The
win also moves Coach Rock-
wood to 299 total wins at BYU.
BYUPhoto
BYU soccer coach Jennifer Rockwood shouts out instructions to
her team. Rockwood is currently sitting at 299 wins in her BYU head
coaching career.
This is a game that weneeded to spring board
us to our next game.Mitch MathewsBYU wide reciever
YU choir members rise, but dont shoutB y R R
Being involved in the BYUchorus world means commit-
ting to certain requests, such as
not shouting at sporting events.
Womens Chorus, Concert
Choir and BYU Singers are
encouraged to maintain their
voices and not strain themselves
at sporting events. However,
due to the number o non-music-
major men in Mens Chorus who
enjoy spending their ree time
at games, this request is more
heavily enorced.
At the beginning o the
semester, each member o a
BYU chorus signs a commit-
ment contract stating that they
will attend all practices and per-
ormances as well as uphold cer-
tain requests, like not shoutingat games, according to
Rosalind
Hall, Mens Chorus and Concert
Choir conductor.
Hall rst made this request
when she came to BYU in 1999.
It is not meant to restrict any
school spirit but instead encour-
age the singers to take care o
their voices.Although our singers are
discouraged rom screaming at
games, we encourage them to
nd other ways o showing their
school spirit, Hall said. Some
have perected the art o silent
yelling.
Patrick Tatman, gradu-
ate assistant o Mens Chorus,
said there arent any systems
in place to monitor the mens
shouting or consequences set by
the choir.
We do, however, try our best
to educate them on the nega-
tive impact shouting has on the
voice, and we also do our best
to convince them that i they
do choose to shout and damage
their voice, the success o ourchoir is severely compromised,
Tatman said.
According to Tatman, this
success requires a higher level
o commitment than simply
singing the correct notes.
A choir like the Mens Cho-
rus is constantly working to
produce a beautiul tone that isull o vibrancy and is
pleasant
or audiences to hear, he said.
I a signicant portion o the
men develop mechanical laryn-
gitis rom yelling at the ootball
game, the quality o the choirs
sound will be greatly dimin-
ished. We teach the men that it
is not enough to simply sing all
the right notes what matters
most is how they sing the music.
The how o singing is what cre-
ates beautiul art.
The science behind becoming
hoarse supports the request to
avoid shouting.
The sound that we recog-
nize as our own voice is actu-
ally produced inside the larynx
where two olds o lesh arevibrating against each other,
ueled by outgoing breath rom
the lungs, he said. The harder
and longer the vocal olds are
orced to rub against each other,
the more heat and riction they
will produce. Continued heat
(and) riction will cause the
vocal olds to become infamed
this is known as mechanical
laryngitis. Vocal olds that are
infamed do not vibrate as reely
as healthy vocal olds, and the
resulting sound is
what we recognize
as a hoarsevoice.
B o b b y
H a l e , a n
e l e c t r i c a l
e n g i n e e r - ing
student rom Spanish
Fork, does not have a prob-
lem upholding the no-shout-
ing request except or when
something really exciting hap-
pens at the game.
To be honest, I mostly just
clap or stomp to make noise,
Hale said. Sometimes, though,
its un to sing out a pitch simi-
lar to the yelling around me, or
even cause dissonance when
theres booing. Others at the
game are yelling, hard-rock
style; mens chorus keeps itclassical.
The policy simply states the
men maintain top vocal con-
dition, including not yelling at
any sports games, according to
Hale. He has also ound a way to
vocalize cheering at games by
sing-shouting.
Yelling causes a lot o vibra-
tion and damages to your
throat; youre just orcing
sound out, Hale said. Instead
Ill use singing techniques to
create a cleaner sound. Its
similar to when people wooo
in a high-pitched voice. It can
be pretty loud i you create
resonance.
Ariana Fonnesbeck, a BYU
senior rom Danville, Cali.,
studying music, is a BYU
Singer and not much o a yeller
in the rst place.
I dont like to hurt my voice,
and I am conscious o the pain
it causes to my throat, Fonnes-
beck said.
Photo illustration by arah il
BYU chorus members, like Bobby ale, strive to balance
committ-ment to their voice and their team.
8 he Universe, ctober 8 14, 2013
