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We’re now four years removed from the biggest upset in Pac-12 history, two years removed from what’s your deal?, one year removed from a comeback victory that went completely unnoticed, and believe me: Stanford doesn’t think of U.S.C. as U.S.C. anymore. Now, the acronym means the same — University of Southern California and all that — but the meaning behind the letters, the unquestioned confidence and attitude? That’s lost on Stanford, which boasts a roster that can be split into the following categories:

Those who were recruited with the 2007 win at U.S.C., a win that came as 41-point underdogs, as a selling point. Those recruits, now seniors or fourth-year juniors, came into Palo Alto with the knowledge that the Trojans were far from unbeatable; this was a change.

Those who came of age in 2009, when Toby Gerhart’s two-point conversion attempt failed at scoring but succeeded at completely decimating the Trojans’ sense of invulnerability. It remains college football’s most important two-point failure since Nebraska tried and failed against Miami in early 1984.

Those who came of age in 2009 and matured further in 2010, when Stanford took U.S.C. a little too lightly but still escaped, 37-35, thanks to a game-winning field goal as time expired.

Those who arrived either last fall or this fall, are now true or redshirt freshmen, and know nothing but Stanford domination of U.S.C. in this conference rivalry.

The entire roster, from top to bottom, scholarship and walk-on alike, fit into one supreme category: no one — absolutely, positively not one single Cardinal — thinks they shouldn’t have their way with U.S.C. later tonight.

This isn’t swagger, not in the U.S.C. sense of the word. It’s not entitlement. What Stanford has is confidence, and don’t mistake this quality with cockiness, that fatal flaw. There was cockiness back in 2009, when Jim Harbaugh called for two, but it was cockiness with a purpose: we’re going to knock your block off.

But this team is different. Stanford is professional. Stanford is an N.F.L. team masquerading as a college team, not in terms of talent but in the way the team carries itself between the white lines. Not merely in the play-calling or the game-planning, but in the way the Cardinal approach every single play with a methodical approach bordering on the homicidal.

If you’re the opposition, that is. Stanford doesn’t lull you to sleep as much as take out its book, hit you on the head with it and knock you out. It’s subtle, but not really. And just when you think you’ve figured the Cardinal out

Andrew Luck’s the star. But then he’s not; then the star is the running game, which churned out 446 yards on the ground against Washington, which entered last Saturday ranked third in the Pac-12 in rushing. They left Saturday ranked seventh.

That’s not entirely pleasant news for U.S.C., which enters tonight ranked second in the conference in rushing. But it gets worse: U.S.C. is ranked 102nd nationally in pass defense, which is music to Luck’s ears.

I don’t get the impression it would matter for Stanford if the Trojans were ranked second in the country against the pass. The Cardinal take and take, as good teams do, and don’t bend — they make you bend, flexing until you break, much as the Huskies did a week ago.

And the Cardinal do so without so much as getting dirty: every win thus far in 2011 has come by at least 27 points, and the Cardinal have won 10 straight by at least 25 points — an F.B.S. first since 1936. The only team to sniff Stanford was Arizona, which trailed by only six points at halftime; the Wildcats eventually lost by 27 points.

It wasn’t much of a sniff. And U.S.C., should it be so lucky, will only get a slightly stronger whiff of the Cardinal before falling under the eventual and unavoidable onslaught, much as the last 10 teams to challenge Stanford have done.

It’s not longer 2007 in Palo Alto. If it was, U.S.C. could take the field at the Coliseum chagrined but confident. It’s no longer 2009. If it was, U.S.C. could write off a dreadful loss as an embarrassing but survivable event. It’s not even 2010, where the two still seemed to inhabit the same stratosphere.

It’s 2011, and an already distinct gap has become a nearly impassable chasm. There’s Stanford, professional and methodical Stanford, and there’s U.S.C., strong but inconsistent U.S.C., and the way these two ships have passed in the night says much as about where the Pac-12 was, where the Pac-12 is today and where the Pac-12 may be tomorrow.

MONDAY Hillel (N. Miami Beach) 51, Posnack 0

WEDNESDAY Hialeah 37, N. Miami Beach 14 Ronald Reagan (Doral) 58, Hialeah Gardens 0

THURSDAY American (Hialeah) 71, Miami Springs 0 Anclote 34, Gulf 21 Armwood (Seffner) 38, Hillsborough 16 Blake (Tampa) 32, Lennard 7 Boynton Beach 14, Jensen Beach 9 Brandon 35, Riverview 14 Chamberlain (Tampa) 32, Wiregrass Ranch 0 Chaminade-Madonna (Hollywood Hills) 48, Miami Country Day 6 Chiles (Tallahassee) 45, Buchholz 34 Choctawhatchee (Fort Walton Beach) 45, Mosley 19 Cooper City 34, South Broward 21 Coral Reef (Miami) 41, Killian 33 Durant 33 (Plant City) 33, Newsome 14 Fleming Island (Orange Park) 38, Ed White 21 Florida School For The Deaf (St. Augustine) 16, Cedar Creek Christian 14 Gaither (Tampa) 37, Freedom 0 Gateway (Kissimmee) 37, Celebration 0 Hallandale 43, Stranahan 10 Norland (Miami) 47, Jackson 27 Jefferson (Tampa) 22, Sickles 0 Miami High 26, Coral Park 14 N. Broward Prep (Coconut Creek) 19, Pine Crest 0 Olympic Heights (Boca Raton) 26, Forest Hill 13 Osceola (Kissimmee) 42, Harmony 6 Plant (Tampa) 48, Alonso 7 Plant City 43, East Bay 36 Ridgeview (Orange Park) 45, Oakleaf 32 River Ridge (New Port Richey) 45, Brooksville Central 0 Robinson (Tampa) 34, Spoto 14 Santaluces (Lantana) 54, Spanish River 7 South Miami 37, Southwest Miami 14 Spruce Creek (Port Orange) 35, Mandarin 28 Strawberry Crest (Dover) 37, Leto 32 Sunlake (Land O’ Lakes) 21, Land O’ Lakes 10 Tampa Bay Tech 35, Steinbrenner 25 Wharton (Tampa) 49, Bloomingdale 24 Westland Hialeah 28, Mourning 24 Wildwood 34, Pierson Taylor 7

Have any scores to add or would like to correct one, please e-mail us at Floridakids1@aol.com. Our objective is to get it right!

When Shawn Kemp smelled it, he was ready to play, and there must have been a similar smell wafting through the 950 KJR studios last night, because the Reignman was on fire.

Kemp spent an hour co-hosting the K Kast and his stories are priceless both for Sonics fans and people who want an inside look at the life of an athlete.

We talk about everything from LeBron James’ flirtation with football to comparing the ways Kemp and A-Rod left town.

Did you know that Kemp is friends with Jim McIlvaine?

Kemp breaks down the game of his son, Shawn Kemp Jr., and talks about what it’s like to have a son following in his footsteps in Seattle and even tells a the story about how his final attempt at an NBA comeback ended.

Having spent some time with Kemp over the past few months, I’ve learned one thing. Whenever he says, “I’m going to share something with you guys,” the story is guaranteed to be gold.

There are many tools and techniques used by phlebotomists who have to perform medical tasks today. The main duty of a technician is to draw blood, or performing a procedure what is known as venipuncture. After taking blood from a patient, a worker should use a definite tube and writes all related documents before the blood goes off for analysis or transfusion. To accomplish these tasks, the sampler must use a variety of tools. There are various tools and software that students learn to use on phlebotomy classes.

Adhesive bandages, gauze, sponges and tapes are only several tools required for a procedure. Collection tubes vary based on their purposes, as different procedures require using of different tubes. A technician must be dressed properly with a mask, dress and vinyl or latex gloves. Of course, all needles should be sterilized for venipuncture.

The gloves and head cap are an important package of tools used for phlebotomist jobs. They are required to protect the health, in particular gloves, which must be replaced after each use for each patient. Lab coats and dresses are also needed for the handling of blood a person or other body fluids, for the benefit of medical purposes. Dresses are replaced every day.

The needles are the main instruments used by phlebotomists, and it is obligatory that a sterilized needle is used when a new patient is to have his or her blood drawing procedure. There are different sizes of needles for different tasks. The needles must be carefully removed using the processing unit after each use, make sure not to break or bend the needle. After drawing the blood and the removal of the needle, phlebotomists must use an order form to identify the sample tube with patient name, doctor, a type of sample and for what it will be tested.

Other instruments necessary for phlebotomists are holders or adapters, gauze, sponges, bandages and tape. Tourniquets are necessary to stop the flow of blood from a ruptured vein. And of course, a technician must use the gauze, sponges and bandages to avoid further bleeding.

All these tools and techniques used by phlebotomists are very important. A sampler should be trained and prepared to use all of these parts of equipment properly, while focusing on patient care. As you know, with more experience a technician gains higher salary of phlebotomist, so using of these tools should be perfect.

Sammy Watkins does it again. And again. And again. Clemsons true freshman wide receiver had his breakout game two weeks ago, setting a new school record for receptions by a freshman in a single game, and he was back at with force at home against Florida Stat. He made two touchdown grabs, the latter covering 62 yards to give Clemson a commanding 35-23 lead in the fourth quarter. This is how Watkins typically scores: Tajh Boyd finds him for about 15 yards, Watkins makes one or two guys miss and then outruns everyone else to the end zone. Watkins is one of several true freshmen making an impact for the Tigers, who are 4-0 for the first time since 2007. Touching on Watkins and other B.C.S. conference themes:

Clemson’s jaw-dropping freshman What was Watkins’ line against the Seminoles? Try 8 receptions for 141 yards and 2 scores. If hes doing this now, whats he going to be like as a sophomore and junior? Whats he going to be like in November, in fact? Watkins has been nothing short of a revelation; he came in with all the high school accolades you could ask for, but that he’s this good this fast — well, that should have Clemson awful excited about his future. Through four games, Watkins leads the Tigers in receptions (28), receiving yards (433) and touchdowns (6), not to mention 100-yard games (two) and jaw-dropping moments (lost count). This coming week is big for Clemson and its freshman star: the Tigers take on Virginia Tech while Watkins draws all-American cornerback Jayron Hosley. If Clemson wins, it’ll be thanks another big game from Watkins. If Watkins can have a big game opposite Hosley, he won’t just be Clemson’s best receiver: he may be an all-American himself.

Kansas State is pretty good, actually Kansas State is not a national title contender, but the Wildcats are absolutely better than most gave them credit for heading into September. The defense isn’t the best in the country, such as it was through two games, but the defense is good enough to hang with the sort of athletes it’ll meet in the Big 12. We saw that on Saturday, when the Wildcats kept the number of talented Miami (Fla.) athletes under wraps. Lamar Miller did crack the 100-yard mark, ending with 106; 59 yards came on one play, however, and Kansas State did a nice job minimizing his impact. More than anything, the Wildcats have Bill Snyder: as I said heading into Saturday, he’s the glue that holds an otherwise average package together. He always has this team ready to go.

Petrino can’t get over the hump Arkansas had Alabama on the ropes last fall only to cough up a lead in the fourth quarter. Arkansas wasn’t even in the same ring with the Crimson Tide this fall, tying the game for a brief moment in the first quarter but barely sharing the same air as Alabama for much of the game’s 60 minutes. Bobby Petrino is a tremendous, tremendous college coach; until he can get past Nick Saban, however, Petrino won’t enter the top tier of coaches in the country. He’ll get another shot in 2012, with a slightly wiser quarterback and another talented recruiting class on campus. For now, Petrino needs to get his team refocused on a Texas A&M team looking to avenge Saturday’s loss to Oklahoma State. There’s a brief lull after that, followed by a November slate that begins with South Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi State at home and ends with L.S.U. on the road. So a 12-0 regular season isn’t in the cards; Arkansas can still return to a B.C.S. bowl, however, and develop further momentum for another run-in with Saban and the Tide in 2012.

A few perfect surprises You knew Oklahoma, Alabama, L.S.U., South Carolina, Virginia Tech and Stanford, among a few others, would be undefeated heading into October. There are plenty of undefeated surprises out there, however. Illinois is 4-0 after beating Arizona State and surviving against Western Michigan on Saturday. Kansas State is 3-0 after beating Miami, as noted. Clemson and Georgia Tech are 4-0. Iowa State and Baylor are 3-0, and don’t ask me the last both those teams entered October without a loss in the same season. Michigan is 4-0, though the Wolverines had perfect opening months under Rich Rodriguez. Which of that group has the best chance at running the table? It won’t be Illinois. It won’t be Kansas State. Michigan’s not surviving the Big Ten unscathed. I think Clemson loses this weekend to the Hokies. That leaves Georgia Tech: not a great shot — a long shot, in fact — but the Yellow Jackets are playing very well.

Oct. 22, Nov. 12 and Dec. 1 Three Big East teams have stepped to the forefront: West Virginia, South Florida and Cincinnati. Based on September’s results, one of that threesome will earn the league’s automatic B.C.S. bid. Only one is perfect, U.S.F., but all three have had moments. West Virginia’s offense has flashed signs of the future while also exhibiting the growing pains most expected. The Bulls beat one good team thanks to turnovers but have dismantled three poor teams in succession. Cincinnati couldn’t get its defense off the field against Tennessee, which cost the Bearcats a shot at a win, but they dominated N.C. State last Thursday. Meanwhile, the rest of the league has struggled. Perhaps there’s a team waiting in the weeds — maybe Pittsburgh will turn things on during conference play. For now, these dates stand out: Cincinnati hosts U.S.F. on Oct. 22, Cincinnati hosts West Virginia on Nov. 12 and South Florida hosts West Virginia on Dec. 1.

Oklahoma’s not happy A win is a win, but Oklahoma needs to win convincingly to hang with the SEC. The Sooners lost their grasp on the top spot in The A.P. Poll after struggling with Missouri as L.S.U. dismantled West Virginia in the fourth quarter. It wasn’t a pretty showing defensively: Missouri racked up 532 yards of offense, had two 100-yard rushers, averaged 5.7 yards per carry and had 24 first downs despite converting only 3 of 12 third downs. After looking so good against Florida State, it marked a sizable step back for the defense. The silver lining? I can find two: one, the Sooners can use the sloppy performance as motivation for Texas, Texas A&M and the rest of the Big12; and two, Oklahoma knows attrition will knock at least one SEC team out of the race. So all O.U. needs to do is keep winning, in essence.

Don’t look now There’s still ground to make up, but don’t look now: Oregon’s back in this thing. It’s going to be hard for the Ducks to overcome a season-opening loss to L.S.U., especially if the Tigers finish the season with one loss or less — looking like quite the possibility, by the way. But Oregon’s getting what it needs to leap back into the national title mix. South Carolina’s first loss is in the near future. Arkansas lost. So did Florida State, twice. Virginia Tech looks good but not great — yet. Either Nebraska or Wisconsin will lose on Saturday. The Ducks get a crack at Stanford in November. Yes, there’s the SEC to deal with. Still, you can’t ignore Oregon’s chances at maybe, just maybe, earning another shot at a national championship.

Conference power rankings Of the B.C.S. conferences, with average P.S.R. ranking, highest team ranking and number of teams in the top 25 in parentheses:

1. Big 12 (32.2, 3, 5)
2. SEC (35.9, 1, 5)
3. Big Ten (45.4, 7, 3)
4. Pac-12 (50.5, 6, 3)
5. Big East (50.5, 18, 2)
6. A.C.C. (52.0, 9, 4)

Forecast Records …………………….. Last Week …….. Season ………. Pinkos …………….. 200-50, 80.0% … 787-220, 78.2% Laz Index …………. 191-48, 79.9% … 709-242, 74.6% Freeman Ratings …. 174-51, 77.3% … 620-216, 74.2% Massey Ratings …… 178-61, 74.5% … 690-266, 72.2%

Season to-date, when picks differed, our selections have beat the Massey Ratings 99 of 143 times; we’ve topped the Laz Index 89 of 141 times for contests where picks differed; and bested the Freeman Ratings in 80 of 128 games.

FORECAST FOR WEEK 5 Joe Pinkos’ Power Ratings are calculated by a formula based on strength of opposition and margin of victory with greater weight given to recent games. The forecasted margin of victory for each game is determined by subtracting the power rating of the lower-rated team from the power rating of its higher-rated opponent.

Game forecasts are sorted by classification of favorite and listed alphabetically. The underdog’s classification is noted for inter-classification games.

Class 8A Alonso 24 over (7A) Freedom-Tampa Apopka 13 over (Ind.) Hialeah Miami Lakes Bloomingdale 29 over (7A) Riverview Boone 8 over Wekiva Camden County GA 10 over Treasure Coast Colonial 7 over Lyman Coral Reef 37 over Sunset Coral Springs 22 over Piper Deerfield Beach 15 over Douglas Dr. Krop 32 over (7A) Miami Springs Dr. Phillips 10 over DeLand Ferguson 9 over (7A) Goleman Flanagan 9 over Everglades Fletcher 45 over (5A) Forrest Freedom-Orlando 20 over Winter Park Lake Brantley 40 over (7A) Winter Springs Lake Mary 12 over (7A) Lake Howell Miami High 13 over North Miami Miramar 10 over Cypress Bay North Port 9 over (5A) DeSoto Olympia 1 over Timber Creek Palm Beach Central 15 over Wellington Palm Beach Gardens 8 over John I. Leonard Park Vista 16 over Jupiter Plant 16 over (7A) Tampa Bay Tech Sandalwood 47 over (5A) Terry Parker South Dade 38 over South Miami South Plantation 8 over Taravella Spruce Creek 41 over (6A) Deltona West Orange 9 over (4A) Jones Western 33 over West Broward

Class 7A Atlantic-Delray Beach 21 over Spanish River Boyd Anderson 40 over Coral Glades Braden River 23 over Port Charlotte Charlotte 10 over (6A) Fort Myers Chiles 21 over (6A) Lake Weir Cooper City 17 over Plantation Countryside 24 over (8A) Palm Harbor University Durant 10 over (8A) Wharton East Ridge 3 over Kissimmee Osceola Ed White 20 over (8A) Mandarin Ely 23 over Monarch First Coast 39 over (4A) West Nassau Fleming Island 22 over (6A) Orange Park Fort Pierce Central 8 over (8A) Vero Beach Gaither 1 over Steinbrenner Lake Minneola 5 over (6A) Lecanto Lake Region 25 over (5A) Poinciana Lakeland 39 over (6A) Bartow Leesburg 6 over St. Cloud Lemon Bay 12 over (3A) St. Pete Catholic Liberty 2 over (8A) University-Orlando Lincoln 45 over (5A) Rickards Manatee 21 over (5A) Southeast Martin County 25 over (6A) Okeechobee Newsome 22 over Chamberlain Northeast-Oakland Park 33 over Coconut Creek Nova 11 over South Broward Oak Ridge 41 over (8A) Cypress Creek Oviedo 24 over (8A) Hagerty Ridge Community 6 over (3A) Fort Meade Royal Palm Beach 14 over Santaluces Seminole 1 over (6A) Seminole Osceola South Lake 35 over (5A) Eustis St. Thomas Aquinas 61 over McArthur Venice 30 over (5A) Lehigh Viera 4 over (5A) Rockledge West Port 4 over (1A) Newberry William T. Dwyer 27 over West Boca Raton

Class 6A Armwood 24 over Jefferson Atlantic Coast 49 over Englewood Barron Collier 16 over (5A) Lely Bartram Trail 35 over Robert E. Lee Belen Jesuit 49 over (4A) Doral Academy Boca Ciega 6 over (7A) St. Petersburg Carol City 6 over (8A) North Miami Beach Choctawhatchee 8 over Niceville Citrus 5 over (5A) Crystal River Dixie Hollins 11 over (7A) Clearwater Eau Gallie 18 over (7A) Gateway Fort Walton Beach 4 over (5A) Rutherford Gainesville 36 over (5A) Eastside Heritage 1 over (5A) Satellite Hernando 55 over Central-Brooksville Hillsborough 59 over Leto Homestead 8 over (8A) Varela Island Coast 40 over Ida Baker Kathleen 6 over (7A) Haines City King 32 over Strawberry Crest Lake Gibson 35 over (5A) Tenoroc Land O’ Lakes 18 over Springstead Largo 7 over (8A) East Lake Mainland 17 over (8A) Sanford Seminole Melbourne 6 over (8A) Centennial Miami Central 8 over (8A) Columbus Milton 10 over Escambia Mosley 16 over (5A) Bay Naples 15 over (5A) Golden Gate Nature Coast 13 over River Ridge Navarre 13 over (3A) Pensacola Catholic Northwestern 12 over (8A) Southridge Pace 23 over Pensacola Washington Palm Bay 13 over (5A) Astronaut Pembroke Pine Charter 2 over (5A) Pompano Beach Pine Forest 28 over Tate Pine Ridge 6 over (2A) Warner Christian Riverdale 35 over Bishop Verot Seabreeze 3 over (5A) Titusville Sickles 16 over (7A) Brandon St. Augustine 39 over Stanton Prep South Fort Myers 23 over North Fort Myers Stranahan 9 over Hollywood Hills Sunlake 23 over Mitchell Tarpon Springs 28 over (7A) Northeast-St. Pete Vanguard 18 over Columbia

Class 5A American Heritage-Plantation 26 over (6A) Sebring Arnold 24 over Lakeside AL Baker County 21 over Palatka Bayshore 15 over Cypress Lake Bishop Kenny 15 over (6A) Ridgeview Bishop Moore 32 over (7A) Harmony Boynton Beach 12 over (6A) Olympic Heights Cardinal Gibbons 35 over (6A) Fort Lauderdale Creekside 1 over (3A) Episcopal Dillard 13 over (4A) Andrew Jackson Estero 9 over (6A) Palmetto Ridge Fivay 3 over Wesley Chapel Gibbs 22 over Dunedin Glades Central 35 over (8A) Boca Raton Godby 24 over (6A) Crestview Gulf 8 over Ridgewood Gulf Breeze 17 over (1A) Northview Hardee 28 over Mulberry Immokalee 37 over (7A) Gulf Coast Jensen Beach 6 over (6A) South Fork Jesuit 20 over Spoto Key West 69 over (Ind.) Hialeah Gardens Lake Wales 29 over (7A) George Jenkins Lakewood 26 over Middleton Menendez 3 over (6A) Middleburg Miami Jackson 14 over (7A) Miami Beach Nease 1 over (2A) Eagle’s View Academy Norland 29 over (8A) Hialeah Palmetto 27 over (6A) Lakewood Ranch Pasco 40 over Anclote Ponte Vedra 11 over (8A) Flagler Palm Coast Robinson 30 over Blake Santa Fe 16 over (7A) Buchholz Suncoast 6 over (6A) Palm Beach Lakes Wakulla 13 over (1A) Jefferson County West Florida Tech 37 over (4A) Walton Zephyrhills 39 over Hudson

Class 4A Bolles 6 over (5A) North Marion Booker 2 over Clewiston Booker T. Washington 42 over Edison Bradford 35 over (6A) Oakleaf Cocoa 23 over (5A) Merritt Island Cocoa Beach 56 over (7A) Celebration Dunbar 31 over LaBelle East Gadsden 18 over (1A) West Gadsden Fernandina Beach 19 over (1A) Hilliard Lake Placid 33 over Gateway Charter Monsignor Pace 2 over Gulliver Prep North Broward Prep 26 over (6A) Archbishop McCarthy South Sumter 12 over (5A) Dunnellon Umatilla 2 over (5A) Tavares

Class 3A American Heritage-Delray 52 over Pahokee Archbishop Curley 3 over Miami Country Day Berkeley Prep 31 over (5A) Lennard Bishop Snyder 15 over (1A) Bell Calvary-Fort Lauderdale 25 over (Ind.) Westminster Academy Cardinal Newman 4 over King’s Academy Clearwater Central Catholic 25 over Cardinal Mooney Florida High 40 over (Ind.) P.K. Yonge Fort White 3 over (1A) Union County Holy Trinity Episcopal 9 over (5A) Lake Nona Lakeland Christian 27 over John Carroll Madison County 31 over Providence Marathon 11 over Ransom Everglades Orangewood Christian 28 over (Ind.) Master’s Academy-Oviedo Pope John Paul II 1 over Benjamin Tampa Catholic 6 over (4A) Lake Highland Prep The First Academy 77 over (Ind.) Life Christian Trinity Catholic 9 over (7A) Ocala Forest Trinity Christian-Jacksonville 31 over (2A) University Christian Trinity Prep 29 over (Ind.) Vanguard School University School 52 over Florida Christian Westminster Christian 2 over Archbishop Carroll

Class 2A Admiral Farragut 9 over Carollwood Day Calvary-Clearwater 24 over Northside Christian Canterbury 19 over Bradenton Christian Community School 62 over (Ind.) All Saints’ Academy Dade Christian 27 over (4A) LaSalle Evangelical Christian 24 over Out-of -Door Academy Father Lopez 16 over Cornerstone Academy First Baptist 8 over St. John Neumann FAMU DRS 8 over (4A) Marianna Highlands Christian 27 over Coral Springs Christian Indian Rocks Christian 12 over Cambridge Jupiter Christian 62 over Summit Christian Lake Mary Prep 55 over Central Florida Christian Moore Haven 1 over Southwest Florida Christian Mont Dora Bible 11 over Foundation Academy North Florida Christian 27 over Deerfield-Windsor GA Oak Hall 3 over (Ind.) Maclay St. Edward’s 7 over Calvary-Ormond Beach Victory Christian 1 over (Ind.) Agape Christian Village Academy 47 over Zion Lutheran

Class 1A Baker 5 over Bozeman Baldwin 16 over (5A) Paxon Bronson 18 over (Ind.) Ocala Christian Chipley 41 over Cottondale Crescent City 15 over Chiefland Dixie County 7 over Hamilton County Franklin County 2 over Wewahitchka Freeport 25 over Graceville Holmes County 19 over Port St. Joe Jay 6 over South Walton Liberty County 10 over Vernon Sneads 7 over Lafayette Taylor-Pierson 3 over (Ind.) Harvest Community The Villages 5 over (4A) Keystone Heights Wildwood 1 over (Ind.) Williston

Independent Aucilla Christian 3 over (2A) St. Francis Barrington Christian 35 over (2A) South Florida HEAT Christ’s Church Academy 32 over Cedar Creek Christian Coral Shores 55 over Berean Christian Coral Springs Charter 2 over St. Andrew’s Landmark Christian 30 over (2A) Orlando Christian Prep Mater Academy 8 over Reagan Merritt Island Christian 26 over Florida Deaf Munroe Day 42 over Seacoast Christian Palmer Trinity 17 over Boca Raton Christian Rocky Bayou Christian 21 over Peniel Baptist Seffner Christian 9 over Windermere Prep Seven Rivers Christian 10 over First Academy-Leesburg Shorecrest Prep 12 over (2A) St. Stephen’s Temple Christian Academy 16 over (2A) St. Johns Country Day