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Monday, October 30
Eagles Fall to
Darlington
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Photo by Ken
Caruthers, RN-T
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Darlington 16, Coosa 13
October 27, 2006
By David Dawson
When the game was on the line Friday night, the Darlington defense didn’t
give up a yard.
As a result, the Tigers don’t have to give up on their playoffs hopes.
Overcoming a wet field, wet footballs and a late-game Coosa comeback
attempt, Darlington posted a 16-13 win in a 7-AA/A game at Eagle Stadium.
The Darlington defense saved the victory by stopping the Eagles on
fourth-and-inches at the Darlington 5-yard line with 2:27 to play in the
game. The Tigers (6-2, 3-1) then ran out the clock to keep their playoff
hopes alive and eliminate the Eagles (5-4, 2-3) from postseason contention.
“I told the kids after the game that in order to have a great season, you
have to make great plays — and that fourth-down play was definitely a huge
one,” said Darlington coach Tommy Atha of the
Tigers, who are tied with Rockmart for second place in 7-AA/A with two
games remaining in the regular season.
“I can’t say enough about the way the kids responded to that situation.”
On the preceding play, the Tigers had been flagged for a personal foul,
which moved the ball to the Darlington 5. But the infraction didn’t produce
an automatic first down for the Eagles, and that proved significant when
the Tigers defense stiffened on the following play.
“I thought a dead ball penalty led to a first down,” said Coosa coach Chad
Perry. “But when I questioned (the officials) they said it wasn’t (an
automatic first down). I will certainly be looking that one up in the rule
book this week.”
Darlington led 10-7 at the half and extended the lead to 16-7 when Daniel
Smith returned the second-half kickoff 85 yards for a TD.
But Coosa made a late charge, using a 29-yard touchdown run from Stephen
Washington to pull within 16-13 with 7:58 to play.
The Eagles then had a golden chance to take the lead after recovering a
Darlington fumble at the Tigers’ 32-yard line with 7:07 to go, But Coosa’s ensuing drive stalled on the failed fourth-down
conversion.
Still, the Eagles head coach didn’t feel like that play was the difference.
“Everyone will talk about that play, but really, we lost this game in the
first half,” said Perry. “And I take full responsibility for that. I didn’t
have the kids ready, and we didn’t play Coosa football in the first half.”
The slick field and slippery footballs caused both teams to stay grounded
much of the way. There were only two pass completions — one by each team —
in the entire game.
The wet balls also contributed to four fumbles, three by Darlington, and
may have played a role in both teams missing extra-point attempts in the
second half.
But in the end, it was just another Darlington-Coosa classic, the type the
fans have come to expect.
“It was knock-down, drag-out, like always,” said Atha.
“That was the most physical game we’ve been involved in all year and I was
so pleased with the way our kids battled. We’re undersized, but they played
their hearts out.”
Coosa led 7-0 after offensive lineman Benji Logan
recovered a fumble in the end zone on the tail end of a long run by
quarterback Chris Jones midway through the second quarter.
But Darlington responded with 10 straight points — a five-yard TD run by
Collie Powers and a 36-yard field goal by Shawn Powell — to take the 10-7
halftime lead.
Smith then gave the Tigers some breathing room with his 85-yard burst to
start the second half, which ultimately proved to be the difference in the
game.
“Our coaches had been saying all week that we looked like a team that was
ready to roll out the basketballs,” smiled Smith, the Darlington senior.
“We showed tonight we aren’t ready do that.”
Coosa’s Chris Warner rushed for 74 yards on 19
carries, and Darlington’s Derricus Ellis
countered with 64 yards on 13 carries.
Darlington hosts Model this Friday, then visits Rockmart to close the
regular season.
“Honestly, we haven’t talked about playoff scenarios,” said Atha. “We’re just concentrating on getting better as a
football team. Truthfully, just being in this region is like being in a
playoff game every Friday.”
NOTES: Coosa’s pregame
Senior Night festivities took place in a driving rain, through the rain
stopped just prior to kickoff. It returned briefly at the end of the first
quarter, then stopped for good.
Monday, October 23
Eagles Defile Temple
Coosa 7, Temple 6
October 21, 2006
By Jeremy Stewart
TEMPLE — The Coosa Eagles have lost three games this season by a total of
four points.
Friday night against Region 7-AA/A foe Temple, coach Chad Perry and the Eagles
(5-3, 2-2) finally got the upper hand as they edged out the Tigers 7-6 in
Carroll County.
“We played a close game again and this time we came out on top,” Perry
said. “It’s good to know that we can win close ones too.”
Coosa was down 6-0 going into the fourth quarter and put together a 77-yard
drive that featured their longest runs of the night and was capped off by
an 11-yard run by senior Kane Coursey.
Daniel Cruz made the extra point, and the eventual game-winning kick, with
6:52 left in the game.
“Extra points have been something of a battle for us this year,” Perry
said. “We knew it could come down to one point after they missed their kick
and we needed Daniel to come through for us tonight.”
The Eagles had to fight hard to get the win though, and the Tigers (3-4,
1-2) came out ready to attempt their second subregion
win in a row.
Temple found holes in Coosa’s offensive line all
night, or made some themselves, resulting in the home team producing 144
yards on the ground at the break compared to the Eagles’ 21 yards of total
offense.
“Our defense is still playing great ball even though we had more of a “bend
not break” philosophy tonight,” Perry said. “They got stingy inside the
30-yard line and kept us in a situation where we score once and win.”
The third quarter began with a panic alert for Coosa when a hand-off to
Stephen Washington was fumbled and recovered by Temple just five yards from
the end zone.
Two plays later, Drake Strickland, who put up a total of 114 yards on 25
carries in the game, rushed in from two yards out and put the Tigers up 6-0
with 9:49 remaining the in the period.
Casey Weathers missed the PAT however, setting the stage for Coosa’s one-point victory.
“My hats are off to their defensive line,” Perry said. “They handled our
offensive line in the first half and we had to adjust some things at half
time.”
Starting at their own 23 early in the first quarter, the Eagles used
outside runs of 21 and 27 yards from quarterback Chris Jones and Jernays
McNutt, respectively, to get themselves in the red zone.
A few plays later, Coursey, who is normally
noticed for his abilities at linebacker, headed up through the Tiger
defense and in for the score.
“Kane’s ready to go anytime you need him too,” Perry said. “He’s been
rotating on offense the past few games and he hit the hole wide open and
got it in for us.”
“It was a great football game,” Temple coach Marty Wild said.
The Tigers defeated Armuchee last week in a 35-34 overtime thriller and
Wild said that he was still proud of his team in a season that has seen
them go from Class A to Class AA competition.
“Our defense played outstanding tonight,” he said. “It’s good for us to be
able to play this well in this region this early.”
For Perry, Friday marked what he hopes is the beginning of good times again
for his team after tough losses to Pepperell and Rockmart in the last two
weeks.
“The kids have held on to as much morale as possible over the last two
weeks,” he said. “I know a win will be good for us.”
Temple travels to Model next week while Coosa hosts sub-region contender
Darlington for Senior Night.
“It will be a big game for us and our last home game of the
Monday, October 16
Heartbreaker Part 2: Eagles Lose to Rockmart in OT
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Photo: Lowell Vicker, Rockmart Journal
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Rockmart 13, Coosa 10
October 14, 2006
By Stephanie McCombs
ROCKMART — In what seemed like a replay of their 2005 contest, the Coosa
Eagles faced the Rockmart Yellow Jackets in a Region 7-AA/A shootout.
A year after coming back in overtime to win at Eagle Stadium, the Jackets
repeated the feat at home Friday night to win 13-10.
“The kids fought and fought and got us into overtime,” Rockmart coach Dan
Duff said. “It was a sign of character. This team’s got a lot of good
character.”
With the score 7-7 at the end of regulation, following a bad snap on a
field goal attempt by Coosa with .5 seconds left in the game, the two teams
headed into overtime.
The Jackets (5-1, 2-0) used their defense in overtime to put a stop to the
Eagles’ offensive attack.
Coosa (4-3, 1-2) was forced to go for a field goal as they started off the
extra period. Daniel Cruz made the kick and put his team on top, 10-7.
The Jackets kept their composure and went with their man, T.J. Roberts to
take the win as he moved the ball up three yards for six points and the
win.
“I’m so proud of the kids and the effort they gave,” said Coosa coach Chad
Perry. “They fought hard and I couldn’t ask for one more ounce or one more
minute out of them.”
In the beginning, it looked as if the Eagles were not ready to play another
marathon contest.
In the opening minutes of the game Coosa’s Bobby
Smith broke loose for a 64-yard kick off return bringing the Eagles to
Rockmart’s 16-yard line.
A few plays later, Stephen Washington forced his way into the end zone from
eight yards out, getting the Eagles on the board. The kick by Cruz was good
putting the visitors up 7-0.
The score remained the same for the remainder of the first half, making it
the first time this season that the Jackets were scoreless at the break.
“We felt like our game plan was still there,” said Duff of his team’s
effort in the first half. “We were going to stick to it.”
And that’s exactly what they Jackets did. After the break, the Yellow
Jackets came out and stepped up their game.
Late in the third quarter, Madison Moss completed a 58-yard pass to DeAndre Blackmon to give Rockmart their first six
points of the night. Brad Brumbelow’s kick was
good and the score was tied 7-7.
The pass paved the way for the overtime match-up as both teams stood their
ground on defense.
The Coosa Eagles will visit Temple next Friday while the Jackets will
travel to Lindale for a contest against Pepperell.
Both are Region 7-AA “A” subregion contests
Monday, October 9
Heartbreaker: Pepperell 13, Coosa 12
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Photo by Ken
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October 6, 2006
By Jeremy Stewart
Rome News-Tribune Sports Writer
JStewart@RN-T.com / 706-290-5261
If there was any doubt that Pepperell’s game at Coosa Friday night was
going to be anything but an all out brawl, the first quarter put an end to
it.
The two Region 7-AA/A teams traded defenses back and forth for the period
and played the 12-minutes on the clock in just over 15 with neither team
able to score.
But each team slowly found ways to bend the other’s back and after an all
out battle, Pepperell emerged the victor, 13-12.
“That was a great game,” Dragon coach Lynn Hunnicutt
said with a flash of a smile across his face.
“We tip our hat to Coosa. Their guys played magnificently. But we played
pretty hard too, especially on defense.”
“After the first quarter, I knew it would be exactly the kind of game I
thought it would; a defensive fight,” Eagle coach Chad Perry said. “And when
it was all said and done, that’s what it turned out to be.”
Kicking didn’t have as much of an impact in the contest as it did last
year, but there was certainly something to be said for it.
Both teams got touchdowns from the same players with one coming in the
second and another coming third.
Pepperell’s came on runs of two and four yards from Kaleb
Beard while Coosa’s Chris Warner took the ball in
from two and 52 yards.
Neither team succeeded in scoring on their extra-point attempts until
Pepperell (5-1, 2-0) came up with six more points at the end of the third
to tie it up, 12-12.
Neil Bramblett just barely made the PAT following
the Dragon’s final touchdown of the night with 1:24 and a quarter left in
the game to come up with the game-winning kick.
“After we missed the first extra point, I thought it was going to turn out
the same way it did last year,” Hunnicutt said.
“I thought that they could come back at any point. They were attacking our
perimeter pretty well and had some timely receptions.”
Coosa (4-2, 1-1) had a chance to play the spoiler when they went up 12-6
early in the third
With a kick putting them in position to tie it, the Eagles went for two.
Quarterback Chris Jones’ pass was incomplete.
“It was a game time decision,” Perry said. “After we missed the first PAT,
I made the decision to go for it. It just didn’t turn out our way.”
Each team raced the clock and the field in the fourth quarter, Pepperell
trying to get some insurance and Coosa attempting a comeback, but both
offenses came up short on fourth downs in each possession.
“The effort was tremendous,” Perry said. “We knew what we were going to run
into and Pepperell stuck with their game plan and never let up.”
Beard, who has continued to be the workhorse for the Dragons’ offense,
found Coosa’s defense to be a bit hard to
swallow.
He still came up with 132 yards on 34 carries and a long run of only 19
yards.
“We’re 2-0 in the subregion and that’s the most
important thing right now,” Hunnicutt said.
“They showed me tonight that we can play real good defense against a very
speedy team and we’ll have to do that a lot this season.”
Pepperell will be at Darlington next week while Coosa will visit Rockmart.
Sunday, October 1
Eagles extend reign in Shrine
10/01/06
Jeremy Stewart, Rome News-Tribune Sports Writer
For a while during Saturday night’s 59th annual Shrine Game at Barron
Stadium, it seemed that Armuchee would give Coosa a run for their money.
But it was not meant to be as the Eagles dug in their heels in the second
half and shut out the Indians in the final two quarters to win with a
whopping score of 62-21. The victory gives Coosa a 1-0 mark in the Region
7-AA “A” subregion and a 4-1 record on the year.
“The main thing we try to emphasize to our team is to stay on top and stay
in the driver’s seat,” Coosa coach Chad Perry said. “Tonight, there are
three teams in our subregion who are 1-0 and
we’re one of them.” Continuing a trend that was initiated in area games
Friday night, the Eagles ran for 407 yards on only 29 carries. Stephen
Washington ran for touchdown runs of 85, 74 and 30 yards on his way to 197
yards on only eight carries, an average of over 24 yards per run. Bobby Lee
Smith added 77 yards and two touchdowns on just three carries and Jernays
McNutt had 67 yards and six points on six. “We haven’t challenged our kids
a lot this season,” Perry said. “This week, we challenged our offense to
put up 50 points and go for over 400 yards.” Consider the mission
accomplished.
The Eagles had just five offensive plays in the first quarter but were up
21-7 going into the second. Washington broke for his longest run with 7:27
left in the opening quarter before Corey Edmundson,
on his turn as a defensive back, picked up a fumbled pass by Armuchee’s Jeremy Duvall and took it in for a score.
Daniel Cruz made the extra point, one of five for him on the night.
Washington, a sophomore, then had his second touchdown with 24 seconds
left. “Our entire team came together tonight,” Washington said. “We decided
today that we aren’t a team, we’re a family. And we played like one
tonight.” Armuchee (2-2, 0-1) actually tied up the contest in the second
after they opened up the quarter with a trick play that saw quarterback Will
Wiggins complete a 65-yard pass to Justin Davis for six points.
After the Indians stopped the Eagles on fourth down, Armuchee had a 60-yard
drive capped off by a 7-yard touchdown reception by Clinton Kilgore. With
the score 21-21, it took Coosa only two plays to get back ahead when McNutt
had a 29-yard touchdown with 3:28 left in the half. Then, after a short
gain by Armuchee on their next possession, Edmundson
came in full speed and intercepted a Wiggins pass and toted it into the end
zone from 36 yards out. Cruz missed the PAT to make it 34-21 at the break.
“Those two big plays in the second quarter killed us,” Armuchee coach John Mullinax said. “Give them all the credit. Once they
smelled blood, they took it to us, which is what you ought to do in this
game.” Three plays into the third quarter, Smith gave Coosa some more
insurance when he broke free for a 49-yard touchdown with the ensuing kick
putting them up 41-21. Armuchee would not score again and the Eagles ramped
up for three more trips into the end zone. “We weren’t in our comfort zone
yet at halftime,” Perry said. “We knew they had the potential to come back
and our guys responded.”
Saturday, September
23
 Eagles fight off Dade Co.
Eagles fight off Dade Co.
09/23/06
Staff reports
Email this story to a friend
Ask any Greater Rome team that makes the trip — playing a game against Dade
County in Trenton is not an easy task.
But the Coosa High football team came up with the big plays when needed
Friday night during their trip to the northwest corner of the state as
Chris Jones’ 56-yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter helped the
Eagles fight off a determined Dade squad for a 29-22 win.
“We’re real fortunate to come away with the win,” Coosa coach Chad Perry
said after the victory that improves the Eagles to 3-1 heading into next
Saturday’s Shrine Game at Barron Stadium against Armuchee.
“(Dade) is an improved team,” the coach added, noting that his team played
the second half without the services of five injured starters. “Our kids
did what they had to do.”
Dade had an early lead, but trailed through most of the second half.
The Wolverines finally tied it up with 4:29 left in the game on a 26-yard
field goal, knotting the score at 22.
Three plays later, Jones cut loose with his touchdown run to provide the
Eagles with the winning margin.
The Wolverines had scored a first-quarter touchdown for an early lead, but
Coosa got a 56-yard run from Jernays McNutt to tie things up. Stephen
Washington then blocked a punt and ran the ball in from 17 yards out to put
the Eagles back on top.
Dade scored another touchdown with 18 seconds to go in the half, cutting
the Eagle lead to two points heading into the locker rooms.
McNutt gave Coosa some more breathing room with a 22-yard run in the third
quarter, but Dade came back with another touchdown to keep the game close
going into the final quarter.
Coosa finished with 272 yards of total offense. Jones racked up 91 yards on
six carries, and McNutt finished with 84 yards on three carries.
Saturday, September 16
Eagles Down Chattooga for
Homecoming Crowd
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Photo by W.T. Martin, Rome N-T
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Eagles
rally by Indians
09/16/06
Jeremy Stewart, Rome News-Tribune Sports Writer
Coosa’s Stephen Washington tries to avoid Chattooga’s Trey Brooks during Friday night’s game.
William T. Martin, Rome News-Tribune.
Coosa didn’t have a lot go their way Friday night in their Region 7-AA crossover
game against Chattooga. But enough went right when it mattered the most to
give the Eagles a homecoming victory over the Indians.
Despite turning the ball over four times on fumbles and being down 9-6 at
halftime, Coosa rallied for a 13-point fourth quarter to come out on top
19-15.
“It feels good to smile again,” Coosa coach Chad Perry told his team. “It
took four quarters, but our guys laid it all out on the line.”
Eagle quarterback Chris Jones and running back Chris Warner each had a big
night.
Warner led Coosa with 73 yards on 11 carries with two touchdowns while
Jones ran for 37 yards on six touches and one touchdown.
“We had to make a couple of adjustments in the second half,” Perry said.
“We started opening up holes for Chris (Warner) to run through. We trust
the ball in his hands.”
Trailing 15-6 going into the final quarter, Chattooga fell on top of a
Coosa fumble but had to punt.
“It felt like we were going to settle down and play some football for a
while there,” Indians coach John Starr said. “Coosa played hard though and
we just didn’t execute at all in the end. It was disappointing.”
The Eagles (2-1) put together a 51-yard drive in seven plays and capped it
off with a 9-yard run by Warner.
Daniel Cruz made the extra point and Coosa closed the gap to 15-13 with
4:58 left in the game.
Then, on the following kickoff, Chattooga’s Jack McCutchins began to return the ball but fumbled it on
the Indians’ 25-yard line.
The Eagles recovered the ball and, three plays later, took the lead as
Warner scored from 16-yards out on a dive into the corner of the end zone.
With 3:26 left to play, Jones was stopped short on the run for a two-point
conversion but Chattooga went four-and-out on their next possession.
Coosa proceeded to run the clock down and celebrate the win.
“I think our guys had to have time to settle down during the first half,”
Perry said. “We went into the second half and fought hard and came out with
a victory.”
Chattooga’s Brett Wilson led all rushers with 123
yards and a touchdown on 15 carries. “Our defense played well, we just
didn’t help ourselves,” Starr said. “This isn’t the end of the world for
us. We know where we need to make adjustments.”
The Eagles started the scoring when they marched 48-yards down the field
and Jones had a 13-yard run to put the ball in the end zone for six points.
Cruz missed the extra point and Coosa took the lead with 3:05 left in the
first quarter. The only other Indian touchdown came on a 13-yard Wilson run
after they recovered a fumble in the second quarter.
Coosa travels to Trenton next Friday for a contest against Dade County
while Chattooga (2-1) hosts Rockmart.
Monday, September 11
Trion narrowly beats Coosa
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Photo by: Ken
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September 9, 2006
By Jeremy Stewart
Rome News-Tribune
Both Coosa and Trion’s coaches knew that their game Friday night was going
to be an early test for both teams.
Coosa got an “A” for effort, but Trion set the grading curve in the end.
The Bulldogs came out with a huge second half and took the lead with 3:31
left in the game and kept it to squeak by 22-21 in their home opener at Sam
R. McCain Stadium. “I’m proud of the way our kids responded tonight,” Trion
coach Tom Bryant said, the shock still sinking in from his team’s
come-from-behind win. “We had our backs up against the wall and our players
never let up. We don’t point fingers. We just play.”
The first-year head coach paused for a moment, and then laughed a little.
“We won, right?”
In a game that had a striking hint of a postseason playoff and not week two
of the regular season, Region 7-AA/A Coosa held a 21-0 lead three minutes
into the second half when quarterback Chris Jones made a 38-yard pass to
Corey Edmondson. But it was Region 6-A Trion who gathered steam soon after
and forced the final score to come down to a blocked field goal with 3.9
seconds left.
“It basically came down to them wanting it more,” Eagles’ coach Chad Perry
said. “They had the momentum in the end and they hung on to it.” A 48-yard
touchdown run by senior running back Bobby Dover on fourth-and-two put the
Bulldogs over their guests.
The two-point conversion failed but it was enough.
Coosa (1-1) fumbled the ball on their following drive and Justin Warnock recovered for Trion.
Coosa linebacker Kane Coursey gave the home crowd
a scare however when he stripped the ball three plays later but was stopped
on the Bulldogs’ 30-yard line.
Eagle Daniel Cruz attempted an 18-yard field goal to take the game with
less than ten seconds left but Trion’s Cain Smith bolted past the line and
blocked it, sealing his team’s victory.
“He really wasn’t supposed to be our blocker that time but Bobby (Dover)
was cramping up so we sent him out there,” Bryant said.
“He is a heck of a football player and a playmaker.”
Mark Chapman ran for 140 yards on 23 carries for the Bulldogs, including a
52-yard touchdown run with 19.1 seconds left in the third quarter.
Trion (2-0) got on the board a minute earlier when Jones was called for
intentional grounding while in the end zone for a safety.
“I know our kids gave a great effort,” Perry said. “Tonight turned out to
be a one-point win in their favor.
“They finished the drill. We didn’t.”
The Eagles had a promising start.
Edmondson picked off a pass from Trion’s Jordan Reynolds early in the first
quarter and following a 38-yard TD pass from Jones, Chris Warner kept his
feet under him to land in the end zone from two yards out.
With only three minutes expired in the game, Cruz made his first of three
extra points and Coosa led 7-0.
After two penalties on their first series of the second quarter, Trion
turned over the ball on a fumble.
Coosa capitalized on the mistake a minute later when Jones put his head
down and carried the ball on a 22-yard touchdown run.
The Cruz kick gave the Eagles a 14-0 advantage with 6:14 remaining in the
half.
Coosa hosts Chattooga next Friday in a Region 7-AA crossover game while
Trion will travel to Region 6-AAA Haralson
County.
Saturday, September 2
Eagles Win 2006 Opener
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Photo By William T. Martin, RN-T
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Eagles warm up for win
09/02/06Jeff Gable, Rome News-Tribune Sports Writer
It took the Coosa
Eagles a while to get rolling in Friday night’s season opener against
visiting Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe. Once they did, they were hard to stop.
Coosa exploded for 18 points in the second quarter and 21 more in the third
quarter to turn a 7-0 deficit into a 39-7 lead, and the Eagles wound up
beating the Warriors 39-13 to start the new season 1-0. “From the end of
last year until now we’ve only had a couple of quarters of the varsity
playing together (in last week’s scrimmage), and with the adrenaline of the
first game, it took a while for us to settle down,” said Coosa coach Chad
Perry. “We, as coaches, even had to put our nerves behind us, but everyone
really executed well, especially in the second and third quarters.” The
Eagles also used a number of skill position players, using 10 ball carriers
to roll up 270 yards on the ground. “We’re blessed this year with a lot of
depth,” Perry said. “That depth allows us to do a lot of things. We had a
lot of guys step up tonight.” LFO (0-1) took a 7-0 lead on their second
possession of the game, when Jacob Jennings ran it in from 28 yards out and
Marcio Oricolli kicked
the extra point. But that’s when Coosa got its own momentum rolling. Bobby
Smith scored on a 38-yard run early in the second quarter, and Chris Jones
later dove in from one yard out to make it 12-7. Smith struck again from 15
yards out and Coosa had an 18-7 lead at halftime. Chris Warner scored on a
four-yard run in the third period to make it 24-7, and Jones’ two-point
conversion made it 26-7. Jones then passed for two sharp-looking touchdown
passes late in the quarter, one to Warner from 33 yards out and another to
Stephen Washington from 26 yards out. LFO’s final
score came on a 30-yard run by Josh Laney in the fourth quarter. Jones
finished the night with 133 yards passing and 26 yards rushing, while
Warner had 76 yards on eight carries to lead all ball carriers. Coosa
travels to Trion next week in another non-region game, while LFO hosts
Chattooga, it’s second straight Region 7-AA non-region foe.
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