Carson Palmer had gotten used to football simplicities for him.
The water jugs were seated on touch tables ready for hydration before trotting on the ground for pre-match warming. The assistants would rush the helmets for him so that he can communicate with his coaches in the higher level box according to his 15 -year NFL career. Even the evidence, ensuring football balls for the match, was a reflection afterwards.
Apart from the hunger built after a four -point defeat against Mission Viejo in his debut as a coach of Santa Margarita High, it is the subtleties and the logistics of being a high school football coach at his Alma Mater on Gameday who struck the sensitive string in Palmer. Palmer certainly remembered the feeling of victory, however, during a 33-27 victory in overtime against Corona Centennial (1-1) at Trabuco Hills High Thursday evening.
“It feels good when you are a player, it feels good when you are a coach,” said Palmer, who volunteered for coaches of Santa Margarita last year before being hired as head coach. “There is no difference – and losses harm the same way as you are a player or a coach.”
The first year student, Adrian Petero, broke three plated, fighting in the goal area from the line of a Yard to win the victory for a few moments after the senior Eagles secondary, Leki Holani, defeated the quarter of the Centenary Dominick Catalano in fourth position to set up the winning disc.
“Honestly, it’s great that [the coaching staff] Put so much self -confidence to put it in the goal area, “said Petero, who finished with 75 yards on the ground and a touch in nine races.” And I am also grateful for all coaches and also my lines. They did their best. They pushed their limits.
Palmer’s game game propelled Santa Margarita to victory after succumbing to a return of 13 Huskies points to the fourth quarter to tie the scoring at 27.
Santa Margarita (1-1) invaded the Huskies signator for three interceptions and a first half-time escape, capitalizing for three touchdown and responding with a shock, a touch of 60 centennial dual passing yards on the first game of the match.
The defensive back of Santa Margarita, Ca’ron Williams, had two of these choices, the first of which was a choice of 58 yards six to put the Eagles forward 20-7 just before the end of the second quarter.
Trace Johnson, the Senior Eagles transfer quarter of the Buchholz High Eagles in Gainesville, Florida, struck the first touch of the Palmer era, escaping pressure in the pocket to make a score of 15 yards in the first quarter.
He had established a rapid connection with the second year wide year receiver Ryan Clark – instead of the absence of Trent Mosley Senior of Trent Mosley, who was in a walking boot and in the hope of returning for the bishop of Las Vegas Gorman in a few weeks) – and struck a pass of touch of 21 yards in the first quarter to take the lead.
Clark recorded a career summit of 81 reception yards over eight receptions. Johnson raised 205 yards by the pass to go with his two touching passers -olds and a precipitation score.
Centennial, however, was without head coach Matt Logan on Thursday evening.
The legendary coach of the Huskies, who collected 296 career victories, made a regular exam, said interim coach Anthony Catalano, but after certain “irregularities” occurred during the appointment of his doctor, Logan was detained in the hospital for a larger assessment.
Anthony Catalano, the brother of the quarterrier Huskies Dominick Catalano – who struck the receiver Ty Plinski for two affected in the fourth quarter – said that Logan was in a good mood
Santa Margarita will then play at Palmdale Highland, while Centennial will then face Bingham (Utah) at home.
