When the Blue Bombers had the ball, they were a force to be reckoned with. In those situations I felt like the turnovers caused us to get down on ourselves.” “It’s very difficult to move the ball in those elements and it’s very difficult to stay on the field. “It was hard to score points tonight,” said Fajardo. Gaining 20 yards on their first two plays, the Als were creeping into Winnipeg’s defensive zone, only to lose possession on a fumble forced by Winnipeg’s Deatrick Nicholls. Trailing 10-0 to start the second half, the Alouettes were in desperate need of an offensive boost to kick things off. “It wasn’t just ‘go out and play football’ like it normally is.” “There are a lot of outside factors that we just had to shut off throughout the play,” admitted Fajardo. I know we had a fumble when we were driving, just a bunch of opportunities that we kind of squandered."Īdd to that the uncertainty before the game, last-minute lineup changes, and poor playing conditions and it wasn’t business as usual for the Alouettes. "I had a terrible pick in the red zone, which hurt us there. “Fighting can only get you so far,” said Fajardo. Turnovers got them down and kept them down for the majority of the game. “I just don’t think we executed at a high enough level throughout the night.”Ī major point of struggle for the Alouettes was maintaining possession of the ball. “Were we good enough? No, absolutely not,” said Montreal coach Jason Maas after the game.
#Blue compton hat series
Winnipeg went up 7-0 in the first quarter and a series of offensive mistakes on the Alouettes’ end, combined with a rock solid Winnipeg defence, meant the Blue Bombers would stay ahead right until the end. While the Alouettes fought hard, grit wasn’t enough to keep them in the game against arguably their toughest opponent to date. ET that play commenced without any of the pre-game fanfare planned for the Alouettes’ first Canada Day game at home.
“It was probably one of the more difficult games I’ve ever been a part of,” said Alouettes starting quarterback Cody Fajardo of the delay that kept everyone, players included, questioning if Saturday’s matchup between the Als and Blue Bombers would even take place. The other major problem for the Als was a two-hour delay as heavy rain and lightning forced the CFL to reschedule the start of the Canada Day contest. Rivals include: Front Street Watts Crips, Bounty Hunters Watts, Circle City Piru, Hacienda Village Bloods, and the Bebop Watts.MONTREAL - The Montreal Alouettes' two-game unbeaten streak came to an abrupt end on Saturday night as they dropped a 17-3 decision to the dominant Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Bacc Street Crips spell Back with two Cs, being that Crips avoided using the letters “C” and “K” together because they stood for “Crip killer.” Allies include : Kitchen Crips, Ten Line Gangster Crips, Rollin 30’s Harlem Crips, 112 Neighbor Hood Crips, and all Compton Crips. The chance’s of peace, between these two gangs are next to none. However, they were close allies, who turned worst enemies.
This rivalry has caused alot bloodshed and claimed the life of innocent bystanders. The Bacc Street Crips have been locked in a bitter fued with the Front Street Crips, for over twenty years. The Bacc Street Crips, main cliques are 109th Street (biggest clique) and 111th Place. The Bacc Street Crips originated around the 1970s, and have been active for over thirty years. Their neighborhood spread from 108th Street to 111th Street, between Avalon Blvd to Central Ave. The Bacc Street Crips (BSC) are predominantly an African-American street gang, located on the East SIde in the Watts neighborhood of South Los Angeles, California.
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