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		<description>RUWT? News for Buffalo vs. Penn State 9/15/2007</description>
		<language>en-us</language>
		<copyright>Copyright 2006-2007 areyouwatchingthis.com</copyright>
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				<title><![CDATA[Penn State overcomes slow start to rout Buffalo]]></title>
				<description><![CDATA[STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania (Ticker) -- Penn State got a late 
wake-up call but still rolled over Buffalo.

Anthony Morelli threw two of his career-high four touchdown
passes late in the second quarter Saturday as the 12th-ranked
Nittany Lions overcame a slow start to post a 45-24 victory over
the Bulls.

Coming off an emotional win over Notre Dame, Penn State (3-0)
may have been caught looking ahead to next week's Big Ten
Conference opener against Michigan.

On their first four possessions, the Nittany Lions fumbled twice
and punted twice, but Buffalo (1-2) could only manage A.J.
Principe's 19-yard field goal with 6:37 left in the first
period.

"I don't think we did start sluggish," Penn State coach Joe
Paterno said.  "I thought they were very aggressive and we had
to settle down.  I thought there were a couple passes that were
just a little bit off."

Penn State's reserves yielded three touchdowns in the fourth
quarter, but they came after the Nittany Lions had scored 31
straight points to build a 31-3 cushion.

"They (Bulls) came out and played hard in the first half and
created turnovers," Buffalo coach Turner Gill said.  "That was
huge.  It was unfortunate for us offensively that we were not
able to capitalize."

In the first 11 quarters of the season, Penn State allowed only
two field goals and an interception return for a touchdown.

After being held scoreless for more than 23 minutes, Penn State
tied the contest on Kevin Kelly's 27-yard field goal with 6:29
left in the first half.

"We weren't as sharp, maybe, as you'd like to be," Paterno
added.  "But you have to give the other guy a little bit of
credit."

Penn State took control by scoring two touchdowns in a 95-second
span before halftime.

Morelli capped an 11-play, 67-yard drive with a 21-yard TD
strike to tight end Andrew Quarless, who sat out Penn State's
first two games for disciplinary reasons.

"He's a good kid," Paterno said of Quarless.  "He made a mistake
and paid for it with a couple games.  I think he's obviously a
talented kid."

On the ensuing possession, Penn State's defense forced a
turnover as safety Tony Davis jarred the ball loose with a
bruising hit on Bulls receiver Brett Hamlin after a four-yard
gain.

The ball popped into the hands of fellow safety Anthony
Scirrotto at the Buffalo 18.

The Nittany Lions needed only four plays to take a 17-3
advantage on Morelli's five-yard TD pass to Jordan Norwood with
59 seconds left in the half.

Gerry McGroarty returned the second half kickoff 51 yards,
setting up Morelli's 27-yard TD toss to Terrell Golden.

Morelli and Quarless hooked up again for a four-yard score that
made it 31-3 with five minutes left in the third quarter.

Morelli, who finished 20-of-27 for 202 yards, threw his four TDs
in a span of 12 minutes.

The Nittany Lions featured a balanced attack - rushing for 191
yards - led by Rodney Kinlaw, who surpassed the century mark for
the first time in his career with 129 yards and a TD on 23
carries.

Buffalo's Drew Willy completed 28-of-39 passes for 330 yards,
but most of it was in the second half after the contest was
decided.

"That kid (Willy) is a heck of a player," Paterno said.  "He's a
real gutsy kid and those receivers - I don't know how many deep
ones they hit on us."

The Bulls rushed for 56 yards after the Nittany Lions held their
first two opponents to a combined minus-three yards on the
ground.]]></description>
				<category><![CDATA[ncaaf]]></category>
				<link>http://areyouwatchingthis.com/ncaaf/news/36109-Penn-State-overcomes-slow-start-to-rout-Buffalo</link>
				<guid>http://areyouwatchingthis.com/ncaaf/news/36109-Penn-State-overcomes-slow-start-to-rout-Buffalo</guid>
				<pubDate>Sat, 15 Sep 2007 21:29:56 GMT</pubDate>
			</item>
		
			<item>
				<title><![CDATA[Penn St tries to stay focused vs. Buffalo]]></title>
				<description><![CDATA[Buffalo (1-1) at No. 12 Penn St (2-0) 12:00 pm EDT

STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania (Ticker) -- Dan Connor and No. 12
Penn State will try not to look ahead a week.

Connor leads the stingy Nittany Lions into Saturday's
non-conference matchup with Buffalo.

Last week, Connor had a team-best 12 tackles - including a sack
- as Penn State improved to 2-0 on the campaign with a 31-10
thumping of Notre Dame.

Connor helped the hosts limit the Fighting Irish to zero yards
rushing and just 144 total yards, as the Nittany Lions avenged a
24-point loss at Notre Dame a year ago.

Penn State is gearing up for next week's Big Ten Conference
opener at reeling Michigan, which has not lost to the Nittany
Lions since 1996.  The 0-2 Wolverines host the 0-2 Irish this
weekend.

Buffalo rebounded from a 38-3 setback at Rutgers to pound lowly
Temple on the road, 42-7.

Drew Willy threw a pair of touchdowns and ran for another score
for the Bulls, who are 3-11 overall under second-year coach
Turner Gill.

The teams are meeting for the first time since 1900, when
Buffalo posted a 10-0 home win in the series' only meeting.]]></description>
				<category><![CDATA[ncaaf]]></category>
				<link>http://areyouwatchingthis.com/ncaaf/news/35700-Penn-St-tries-to-stay-focused-vs-Buffalo</link>
				<guid>http://areyouwatchingthis.com/ncaaf/news/35700-Penn-St-tries-to-stay-focused-vs-Buffalo</guid>
				<pubDate>Sat, 15 Sep 2007 11:47:36 GMT</pubDate>
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