TCU Football Easily Handles Nicholls State, 41-6 (Overview and Photos)

Highlights of the TCU-Nicholls State game: here

Final Stats of the TCU-Nicholls-State game: here

TCU head coach Sonny Dykes talks about the win over Nicholls State: here

TCU quarterback Chandler Morris talks about the win over Nicholls State: here 

TCU wide receiver Jaylon Robinson talks about the win over Nicholls State: here 

TCU safety Mark Perry talks about the win over Nicholls State: here 

By Tom C. (Midnite) Burke

For a Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) team, there’s nothing better than a lower-level Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) opponent to cure a hangover from a collegiate football season-opening loss the previous weekend, especially if you were entering the 2023 season fresh off a College Football Playoff National Championship Game appearance and ranked 17th in the nation.

This past Saturday, September 9, TCU took full advantage of such an opportunity by defeating Nicholls State, 41-6, in Amon G. Carter Stadium, before an announced crowd of 45,010 and an ESPN+ television audience.

Nicholls is an FCS team that plays in the Southland Conference.

Playing football since 1972, Nicholls State has an overall record of 231-317-4. It has lost eight straight games to FBS opponents.

Tom C. "Midnite" Burke

The NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision, formerly known as Division I-AA, is the second-highest level of college football, after the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS).

With the win over Nicholls, TCU improved to 1-1. 

The Frogs opened the season at home on September 2 with a 45-42 loss to then unranked Colorado, which now is 2-0 and ranked 22nd.

With the loss to TCU, Nicholls dropped to 0-2. The Colonels opened the season at home on August 31 with a 38-24 loss to Sacramento State, which was the then 10th-ranked FCS team in the nation.

This was the first meeting between the Horned Frogs and Colonels. And if you ask Nicholls State, it may be the last meeting because of the way TCU pushed around the Colonels, notwithstanding the reported $575,000 TCU paid Nicholls for being fed to the Frogs in The Carter.

The win over the Colonels may not completely do away with any lingering effects of the season-opening loss to Colorado, but at least the Horned Frogs will be on a one-game winning streaking when they open Big 12 Conference play against the University of Houston, in Houston, on Saturday, September 16.

The one-game winning streak is the first winning streak TCU has enjoyed since defeating the University of Michigan, 51-45, in the 2022 VRBO Fiesta Bowl, which was a 2023 College Football National Championship semifinal game.

The dominating win over the Colonels broke a two-game TCU losing streak (Georgia, in the national championship game, and Colorado).

In this week’s Associated Press top 25 poll, TCU is receiving votes, in 28th place, with 19 points.

In this week’s Coaches AFCA top 25 poll, TCU is receiving votes, in 28th place, with 26 overall points.

With back-to-back undefeated regular seasons not in the equation, TCU, against Nicholls State, was hoping not to start a season with back-to-back losses for the first time since 1999 (lost 35 to 31 to Arizona at home and 17-7 to Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois).

Speaking of losing streaks, fellow Big 12 member Baylor’s 20-13 loss on Saturday in Waco to then 10th-ranked Utah was the Bears’ sixth consecutive loss, going back to last season.

No doubt Baylor (0-2) and its fans are looking forward to their Saturday, September 16, home game against the Long Island University Sharks.

Seriously. The Long Island University Sharks. Of Brooklyn, New York.

Long Island University is an FCS team that plays in the Northeast Conference. The Sharks are 0-2, with losses to Ohio University (no, not The Ohio State University) and Bryant University. Last Season, LIU was 4-7.

You can bet that this Friday night’s Popcorn Special in the Bill Daniel Student Center will not feature the movie “Jaws,” nor Long Island Tea, unless, of course, it is alcohol-free.

Utah made a statement with its last-second win over the Bears. This is Utah’s last season in the Pac-12 Conference. The Utes (2-0) are joining the Big 12 Conference in 2024.

Of course, this also is the University of Texas’ last season in the Big 12. The ‘Horns and the University of Oklahoma are joining the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 2024. The SEC may be regretting inviting those two heavyweights, particularly UT.

Saturday night, in the revered SEC football land of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the Longhorns (2-0) shocked Nick Saban and his University of Alabama Crimson Tide, 34-24. The loss ended Alabama’s 24-game home winning streak.

Other Big 12 winners this past weekend were Oklahoma (2-0), Kansas State (2-0), BYU (2-0), West Virginia (1-1), Cincinnati (2-0), UCF (2-0), Kansas (2-0) and Oklahoma State (2-0).

Big 12 teams joining Baylor in the loss column were Houston (1-1), Texas Tech (0-2), and Iowa State (1-1).

Despite being held scoreless in the third quarter and only leading 24-6 going into the fourth quarter, defeating Nicholls was never in doubt for the Frogs, basically because TCU's defense was able to perform better against an FCS team than it was the week prior against a re-engineered University of Colorado team.

The Horned Frogs held an opponent without an offensive touchdown for the first time since winning 17-10 at Texas on November 12 of last season.

The only points scored by the Colonels came via 40- and 47-yard field goals by kicker Gavin Lasseigne, whose performance against the Frogs earned him Southland Conference Special Teams Player of the Week honors. Lasseigne is Nicholls State’s all-time scoring leader with 225 career points.

TCU’s defense limited Nicholls to 263 yards of offense; 177 passing yards, 86 rushing yards.

Colonels quarterback Pat McQuaide was held to 17 pass completions on 36 attempts. He threw no touchdown passes and was intercepted once.

Nicholls States' leading receiver was Neno Lemay, who had eight catches for 100 yards.

Nicholls receiver Quincy Brown, a transfer from TCU, was held to one reception for 15 yards. 

Brown played in all 12 games for TCU as a freshman in 2021, starting the last nine. He had two touchdown catches in the Frogs’ home-opener last year before a season-ending ankle injury. Prior to the 2023 season, he transferred to Nicholls, which is about 40 miles from his hometown of St. Rose, Louisiana.

The Colonels’ leading rusher was Collin Guggenheim. He carried the football 14 times for 38 yards.

TCU recorded three sacks in the game against Nicholls State. The Frogs have seven sacks in two games.

Against the Colonels, sophomore defensive lineman Damonic Williams had a sack, giving him 2.5 sacks in his career. Senior defensive lineman D’Abreu, freshman defensive lineman Markis Deal and freshman defensive lineman Michael Ibukun-Okeyode took part in their first sacks as Horned Frogs.

True freshman cornerback Vernon Glover had his first career interception and first pick of the season for the Horned Frogs.

Senior cornerback Josh Newton had two pass breakups.

TCU had a block on special teams for the second straight game.

Sophomore Trent Battle blocked a Colonels punt that led to a 24-yard return for a touchdown by junior wide receiver Blake Nowell. It was TCU’s first blocked punt for a touchdown since Antonio Graves against New Mexico in 2011. The touchdown was Nowell’s second career score. He had a touchdown reception against Duquesne in 2021.

Junior linebacker Namdi Obiazor, who blocked a field goal in the Colorado game, had a team-best and career-high nine tackles against Nicholls State.

While TCU’s defense was holding the Colonels’ offense in check, the Horned Frogs’ offense was doing just enough, particularly through the air, to assure there would be no upset.

The Frogs have scored at least 40 points in their opening two games for the second time since 2004.

TCU sophomore starting quarterback Chandler Morris, making his fourth career start, completed 26-of-30 passes for 263 yards and two touchdowns. The 86.7 completion percentage by Morris tied for third-best in a game at TCU.

Morris added 63 yards rushing on six carries, including a 32-yard rushing touchdown, which was a career-long run for Morris. 

Backup quarterback Josh Hoover, a redshirt freshman, saw limited action against Nicholls. He completed two-of-three passes for 50 yards, including a 34-yard touchdown throw. He also lost a fumble and threw an interception.

Thirteen Horned Frogs had a reception against the Colonels.

Wide receiver Warren Thompson, a senior transfer from the University of Arkansas, had a career-high eight receptions for 92 yards, breaking his previous personal-best of four catches for 76 yards for Arkansas against Ole Miss in 2021.

Wide receiver Jaylon Robinson, a senior transfer from Ole Miss, had five receptions for 39 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown, for his first catches as a Horned Frog.

True freshman Jordyn Bailey, who is the younger brother of TCU running back Emani Bailey, had the first three receptions of his career for 61 yards, including a 34-yard fourth-quarter touchdown.

Emani was the Frogs' leading rusher in the game. He gained 67 net yards on 19 carries.
 
TCU senior kicker Griffin Kell’s 57-yard field goal on the final play of the first half tied for the longest made kick in TCU history, joining Jaden Oberkrom against West Virginia in 2015 and Michael Reeder versus UTEP in 1996. Kell added a 42-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
 
The victory was a good tune-up for the Frogs and prevented TCU from losing to a non-FBS team since a 27-24 overtime loss at home to the Northwestern State Demons on September 22, 2001, which was then-coach Gary Patterson’s first home game.

That stunning loss, which caused some fans to question the hiring of Patterson as the Frogs’ head coach, was part of a 6-6 season that was interrupted by the terrorist attack on the United States on September 11 and included a canceled home game on September 15 against Marshall.

TCU’s next game is its 2023 Big 12 Conference opener, on the road, against Big 12-newcomer Houston, on Saturday, September 16.

Kickoff in TDECU Stadium, on the campus of the University of Houston, is scheduled for 7 pm (Central). Fox will televise the game.

TCU, which is beginning its 12th season in the Big 12 Conference, went 6-0 in road games last season. The Frogs’ six-game road winning streak is tied for second nationally.

Houston is coached by Dana Holgorsen, who formerly was West Virginia University's head football coach from 2011-18. 

Holgorsen was at West Virginia when TCU and the Mountaineers joined the Big 12 Conference in 2012. Holgorsen compiled a 4-3 record against TCU while at West Virginia.

Dykes and Holgorsen are familiar with one another. They worked together for seven seasons (2000-06) as assistant coaches under Mike Leach when he was Texas Tech's head coach. 

Dykes is 3-2 as a head coach against Houston. He was 2-1 versus the Cougars while at SMU and 1-1 during his time at Louisiana Tech. 

Three other members of the TCU coaching staff have ties to the University of Houston.

Horned Frogs Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach Kendal Briles is a 2005 graduate of Houston. In his two seasons (2004-05) playing for the Cougars, Briles totaled 70 receptions for 680 yards and a touchdown. He returned to his alma mater in 2018 as Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach.

TCU Assistant Head Coach/Outside Receivers Coach Malcolm Kelly was on the Houston staff in 2018 as an offensive analyst. He was a graduate assistant for the Cougars in 2017.

TCU Inside Receivers Coach Doug Meacham was Houston's offensive coordinator in 2013.

TCU sophomore quarterback Luke Pardee is the grandson of former Houston Head Coach Jack Pardee (1987-89) and son of Cougars' radio color analyst Ted Pardee, who was a three-year letterman (1988-90) at linebacker and long-snappper for UH.

Last season, the Cougars were 5-3 in the American Athletic Conference (AAC) and 8-5 overall, including a 23-16 victory over the University of Louisiana in the Independence Bowl.

Through their first two games of the 2023 season, Houston is 1-1.

The Cougars opened their season on Saturday, September 2, with a 17-14 home victory over the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA).

On Saturday, September 9, Rice University claimed the Bayou Bucket by defeating Houston 43-41 in two overtimes. At one point, the Owls, playing at home, led the Cougars 28-0.

Rice rolled up 470 yards of offense; 401 yards passing, 69 yards rushing. The Owls had three touchdowns through the air and three rushing touchdowns.

Houston had 443 yards of offense; 260 yards passing, 183 yards rushing. The Cougars had two passing touchdowns and four rushing touchdowns.

Houston leads the all-time series with TCU, 13-12, although the Horned Frogs have won the last eight in a row. The Cougars' last victory in the series was a 49-46 win in Houston in 1992.

TCU is 5-7 all-time against the Cougars in Houston, 6-6 at home and 1-0 at neutral sites.

The first game in the series was a 49-21 Cougars win in Houston in 1976, their first year in the Southwest Conference. 

The Frogs and Cougars had an annual rivalry between 1976-95 as Southwest Conference foes. 

That rivalry included a game on November 3, 1990, in the Astrodome, in Houston, when TCU and Houston combined to make history in a contest won by the Cougars, 56-35.

Seven NCAA records were set, including a combined 1,563 yards of offense and the most combined passing yards in a game (1,253). There were 13 touchdown drives, with the longest one taking 99 seconds.

Backup TCU quarterback Matt Vogler, making his first start because starting quarterback Leon Clay was injured, completed 44-of-79 passes for 690 yards and five touchdowns. 

Houston quarterback David Klingler completed 36-of-53 passes for 563 yards and seven touchdowns.

When the SWC disbanded in 1996, Houston left for Conference USA. TCU resided in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) until 2001.

Between 2001-04, TCU and Houston again shared a conference rivalry (Conference USA), until the Frogs relocated to the Mountain West in 2005. 

The Horned Frogs and Cougars have played one game since then, in 2007. TCU won 20-13, as the Frogs’ Andy Dalton outdueled the Cougars’ Case Keenum in the Texas Bowl, at Reliant Stadium, which now is NRG Stadium.

That Texas Bowl game was the last time TCU played in Houston. The Frogs were scheduled to face Arkansas in the 2020 Texas Bowl, but the game was canceled due to COVID.

Texas Tech transfer Donovan Smith leads the Cougars. As Houston's starting quarterback, Smith has completed 46-of-76 passes for 493 yards. He has thrown four touchdown passes and one interception. He has been sacked six times.

As a Red Raider, Smith played sparingly in the Horned Frogs’ 34-24 win over the Red Raiders last season, rushing for six yards on four carries. Smith led Texas Tech to ranked wins last season over Texas and Houston

West Virginia transfer running back Tony Mathis has led Houston in rushing in both of the Cougars’ games. He has carried the football 16 times for 98 net yards.

Receiver Samuel Brown has the eighth-most receiving yards in the country, with 138 and 106 receiving yards, respectively, in Houston’s two games. He averages 16 yards per catch. Ironically, he has no receiving touchdowns.

Wide receiver Matthew Golden has been on the receiving end of three of Smith's four touchdown passes.

Defensively, the Cougars have allowed 887 total yards; 610 passing yards, 277 rushing yards.

Linebacker Malik Robinson leads Houston with 13 tackles, including one tackle for loss and one fumble recovery.

Defensive back Malik Fleming picked off two passes in Houston's victory over UTSA.

Defensive back Isaiah Hamilton and linebacker Treylin Payne each have one interception.

Defensive lineman Nelson Caesar recorded a pair of sacks against Rice. He has three sacks and four tackles for loss on the season.

The Horned Frogs are favored to win the game by 6.5 points. The over/under is 61.5 points.

Dykes previews Houston: here 

Holgerson previews TCU: here 

A moment of silence was held for Dr. Linda Moore prior to kickoff of the TCU-Nicholls State football game on Saturday, September 9, in Amon G. Carter Stadium. Dr. Moore recently passed away. She was a retired TCU professor who was the school's first athletic academic adviser.

Not as many TCU students attended the TCU-Nicholls State football game as had attended the Frogs' season-opener the prior Saturday against the University of Colorado (a record 6,663), but the students' spirit for this game was just as high.

Prior to kickoff, TCU head football coach Sonny Dykes (right) visits with Field Judge Rich Almeroth.

Nicholls State head football coach Tim Rebowe (right) visits with TCU head football coach Sonny Dykes.

TCU captains (from left to right) Andrew Coker (#74), Jared Wiley (#19) and Brandon Coleman (#77)

(photos above and below) Here come the Colonels!

(photos above and below) Here come Sonny Dykes and the Horned Frogs!

TCU offensive coordinator Kendal Briles discusses offensive strategy with quarterbacks Chandler Morris (#4), Josh Hoover (#15) and Grant Tisdale (#15). Against Nicholls State, the Horned Frogs' offense rolled up 442 total yards of offense; 313 passing yards and 129 rushing yards. TCU scored for the 384th consecutive game, the second-longest streak in NCAA history. No. 1 is Florida at 438 games (1988-present). The Horned Frogs haven't been blanked since November 16, 1991, at Texas (32-0). TCU has scored at least 40 points in their opening two games for just the second time since 2004.

(photos above and below) TCU quarterback Chandler Morris (#4), who made his fourth career start, completed 26-0f-30 passes for 263 yards and two touchdowns. The 86.7 completion percentage by Morris tied for third-best in a game at TCU. Morris completed passes to 13 different Frogs.

TCU starting quarterback Chandler Morris (#4) ran six times for 63 yards and one touchdown against Nicholls State. He was not sacked.

TCU starting quarterback Chandler Morris (#4) is congratulated by wide receiver Jaylon Robinson (#13) after Morris ran 32 yards for a touchdown in the game against Nicholls State. It was a career-long run for Morris.

(photos above and below) TCU running back Emani Bailey (#9) and the offensive line didn't dominate Nicholls State. Bailey rushed 19 times for a net 67 yards against the Colonels. He had a long run of 21 yards.

TCU wide receiver Jordyn Bailey (#27), who is the younger brother of TCU running back Emani Bailey, was the Frogs' second-leading receiver against Nicholls State. He caught three passes for 61 yards. He had one touchdown reception, a 34-yard pass in the fourth quarter from backup quarterback Josh Hoover. The catches and touchdown were the first of Bailey's career.

TCU wide receiver/returner Major Everhart (#22) had 49 all-purpose yards against Nicholls State. He had 47 yards on two kickoff returns, five yards on one pass reception and minus three yards on two rushes.

Against Nicholls State, TCU wide receiver Jaylon Robinson (#13) made his first start as a Horned Frog. He had five catches for 39 yards. The receptions were the first of Robinson's career.

(photos above and below) In the second quarter against Nicholls State, TCU wide receiver Jaylon Robinson (#13) caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from TCU quarterback Chandler Morris.

(photos above and below) TCU wide receiver Warren Thompson (#84) was the Frogs' leading receiver against the Colonels. The transfer from Arkansas caught eight passes for 92 yards, both of which are career highs. In his first start as a Horned Frog, Thompson had a long reception of 28 yards.

TCU wide receiver Jo Jo Earle (#11), a transfer from the University of Alabama, caught a four-yard touchdown pass from TCU quarterback Chandler Morris in the fourth quarter against Nicholls State. Earle, who made his first start as a Horned Frog, had two receptions for 19 yards. He also had a career-long 30-yard punt return. His previous best was 29 yards for Alabama against Mercer in 2021.

TCU wide receiver Jo Jo Earle (#11) celebrates his touchdown with TCU offensive lineman Brandon Coleman (#77).

TCU kicker Griffin Kell (#39) kicked a 57-yard field goal as time expired in the first half of the Frogs' game against Nicholls State. The field goal gave TCU a 24-3 lead at the half. Kell's kick tied for the longest made kick in TCU history, joining Jaden Oberkrom against West Virginia in 2015 and Michael Reeder versus UTEP in 1996. Kell added a 42-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.

TCU Defensive Coordinator Joe Gillespie (in red shirt) and the Horned Frogs' defense held an opponent without an offensive touchdown for the first time since winning 17-10 at Texas on November 12 of last season. Nicholls was limited to 263 yards; 177 passing yards and 86 rushing yards.

TCU had a block on special teams for the second straight game as Trent Battle (#17) blocked a first-quarter punt by Nicholls State punter Kylan Dupre (#38).

(photos above and below) After Trent Battle blocked a Nicholls State punt, TCU's Blake Nowell (#87) recovered the football and rambled 24 yards for the Frogs first touchdown of the game. It was TCU's first blocked punt for a touchdown since Antonio Graves against New Mexico in 2011. The touchdown was Nowell's second career touchdown. He had a scoring reception against Duquesne in 2021.

TCU defensive lineman Paul Oyewale (#97) and TCU linebacker Marcel Brooks (#9) pressure Nicholls State quarterback Pat McQuaide (#7). Oyewale had two tackles and one quarterback hurry in the game and Brooks had one tackle and one quarterback hurry.

TCU defensive players celebrate a sack of Nicholls State quarterback Pat McQuaide (#7) by sophomore defensive lineman Damonic Williams (#52). Williams had three tackles in the game.

TCU safeties Josh Foster (#15) and Mark Perry (#3) work to bring down Nicholls State wide receiver Quincy Brown, a transfer from TCU. Brown was held to one reception for 15 yards.

TCU cornerback Josh Newton (#2) and Nicholls State wide receiver Quincy Brown (#8) react after Newton broke up a pass intended for Brown. Newton was credited with two pass breakups in the Frogs' victory over Nicholls.

TCU linebacker Namdi Obiazor (#4), safety Josh Foster (#15) and cornerback Avery Helm (#24) bring down Nicholls State wide receiver Neno Lemay (#0).

TCU linebacker Namdi Obiazor (#4) was TCU's leading tackler in the game against Nicholls State. The junior was credited with nine tackles and one quarterback hurry.

(photos above and below) The TCU defense, including linebacker Namdi Obiazor (#4, top photo), defensive lineman Damonic Williams (#52, top photo), linebacker Jonathan Bax (#17, bottom photo) and cornerback Vernon Glover (#26, bottom photo), held Nicholls State to 86 net rushing yards on 39 carries. Glover, a true freshman, had his first career interception and the first interception by the Frogs this season.

TCU defensive lineman Damonic Williams (#52) tackles Nicholls State running back Collin Guggenheim (#19).

TCU's Damonic Williams (#52) and Paul Oyewale (#97) chase Nicholls quarterback Pat McQuaide (#7). 

TCU defensive linemen Rick D'Abreu (#44) and Michael Ibukun-Okeyode (#94) tackle Nicholls State quarterback Pat McQuaide (#7). In the game, D'Abreu and and Ibukun-Okeyode were credited with taking part in their first sacks as Horned Frogs. TCU's defense had three sacks in the Nicholls State game. The Horned Frogs have seven sacks through their first two games of the season.

Against Nicholls State, TCU senior punter Jordy Sandy (#31) punted three times for an average of 42 yards per punt. He had a long punt of 49 yards. He placed one punt inside the 20-yard line. Sandy is donating $20 to Fort Worth's Hope Center for Autism for every punt he places inside the 20-yard line this season. He's up to $40 for this season. He did the same last year and totaled $360.

(photos above and below) Against TCU, Nicholls State sophomore quarterback Pat McQuaide (#7) completed 17-of-36 passes for 177 yards. He threw no touchdown passes and had one pass intercepted. McQuaide was sacked three times. He ran 17 times for a net of minus-13 yards.

(photos above and below) Nicholls State junior running back Collin Guggenheim (#19) was the Colonels' leading rusher against TCU with 38 yards on 14 carries. He had a long run of nine yards.

Nicholls State sophomore wide receiver Neno Lemay (#0) was the Colonels' leading receiver against TCU. He caught eight passes for 100 yards. He had a long reception of 34 yards.

Nicholls State wide receiver Quincy Brown (#8), who used to be a Horned Frog, scored a receiving touchdown against his former team, but it was nullified by a penalty against the Colonels.

Against the Horned Frogs, Nicholls State senior kicker Gavin Lasseigne (#46) accounted for the Colonels' only points. He kicked 40- and 47-yard field goals. His performance earned him Southland Conference Special Teams Player of the Week honors. In Nicholls State's season-opening game, Lasseigne moved into sole possession of first place on the program's all-time scoring list with 225 career points.

Nicholls State defenders deny TCU wide receiver Major Everhart (#22) a pass reception.

(photos above and below) While being tackled after an eight-yard run to the Nicholls State four-yard line in the second quarter, TCU quarterback Chandler Morris had his helmet come off. He had to come out of the game for at least one play. He was replaced by quarterback Josh Hoover (#10, bottom photo), who fumbled the football on his first play. Nicholls State linebacker Kershawn Fisher (#20) recovered the football at the 10-yard line. Hoover also threw an interception, in the fourth quarter. He completed two-of-three passes for 50 yards and one touchdown.

Actor and stand-up comedian Rob Riggle, who is a retired United States Marine Officer and who reportedly has a daughter attending TCU, was the featured celebrity in the traditional Riff-Ram video played during the TCU-Nicholls State football game.

TCU's next football game is its Big 12 Conference opener and first away game of the season, against Big 12 Conference-newcomer Houston, on Saturday, September 16. Kickoff is scheduled for 7 pm (Central) in TDECU Stadium, in Houston, Texas. Fox will televise the game. TCU (1-1) is a 6.5-point favorite over the Cougars (1-1). The over/under is 61.5 points.