The team honored McWright later Friday night with a candlelight vigil near 10th street and Reid, where police say the 18-year-old’s rented electric scooter collided with a school bus.

“In light of the tragic circumstances involving Camdan McWright, we have made the decision with New Mexico State to postpone the game, originally scheduled for this Saturday to a future date in the 2022 schedule,” San Jose State Director of Athletics Jeff Konya said in a statement.

It’s unclear if the game will be played. San Jose State (4-2, 2-1 Mountain West) doesn’t have any open dates through the conference championship game on Dec. 3. The Aggies used to be SJSU’s conference rivals, but currently play as an Independent.

SJSU’s next game is Oct. 29 at home against Nevada.

The popular midfielder who has played 13 seasons for San Jose scored the game-winning goal in the 52nd minute of a 2-0 triumph over Minnesota United.

Salinas, in his 15th season overall, holds the club’s all-time assists record (50).

On his climactic goal that broke a scoreless deadlock, Salinas seized the initiative. He took a direct free kick, and his low shot caromed off the leg of a Minnesota player and into back of the net.

“I haven’t taken a direct free kick my entire career,” Salinas said. “I was thinking that the grass is wet, the ground is hard, I’m just going to try and hit it low and hope that it skips, and the goalie bobbles it into the corner.

“God had a different plan. I tried to hit it with the inside of my foot to the corner and it got a good deflection and went into the back of the net. I think God had this all planned out and I got to celebrate,” he continued.

Salinas, normally a reserve this season, asked interim head coach Alex Covelo if he could start in the run-up to the match.

“He said, ‘Alex, I would love to start. I’m feeling the butterflies in my stomach again.’ So, I said, ‘Let’s go.’ That’s it. He did very well,” the coach shared.

Fittingly, on Sunday, Salinas received the club’s Andrew Bedard Spirit of the Game Award/Humanitarian of the Year for the fifth time (2009, 2012, 2014, 2015).

San Jose (8-10-15, 34 points) rounded out the scoring on a goal by Benji Kikanović, who sent a low shot just inside the far post.

Covelo has come to expect good things from Salinas.

“He always has been a role model on and off the field. I was on the bench in 2017 when Shea scored the second goal and gave us the victory (over the Galaxy) at Stanford. It has been a pleasure.”

Salinas says MLS has grown “a ton” these past 15 years. Early in his career not many people knew the league existed. Now it’s an international brand, he says.

“The quality of players has grown tremendously,” Salinas said. “I’ve been lucky to survive for 15 years. We have 18 and 19-year-old kids that are way ahead of where I have been.”

The Earthquakes’ club award winners: Jeremy Ebobisse, Offensive Player of the Year, and Player’s Player of the Year; JT Marcinkowski, Defensive Player of the Year; Benji Kikanović, Young Player of the Year; Tommy Thompson, Media Good Guy; Shea Salinas for the Andrew Bedard Spirit of the Game Award/Humanitarian of the Year.

The Earthquakes kicked off the post-Chris Wondolowski era with a clunker on Saturday at PayPal Park – a 3-1 loss to the New York Red Bulls in the season-opener that displayed that leaky defense Quakes fans have come to know and curse under head coach Matias Almeyda.

The franchise that has made the playoffs just three times in the past 10 seasons hoped to start quickly with a fast attacking style, but the physical Red Bulls outshot San Jose 18-12. Even though the Quakes had 70 percent of the possession, New York bided its time and attacked with lethal intention.

San Jose has a new look this season with the legendary Wondolowski, the MLS all-time leading scorer with 171 goals, now helping new GM Chris Leitch in the front office.

Transitions, as the Quakes will learn, take time.

“It’s the first match without Wondo and the other seven guys that left,” Almeyda said, using a translator. “It’s a big change. But we’re all here to present the team in a different way, and to improve as well.”

The team rolled out three new established MLS veterans in Francisco Calvo, Jamiro Monteiro and Jan Gregus in the starting lineup, but the newcomers didn’t immediately gel. Monteiro absorbed a lot of punishment in his Quakes debut.

“I hate to lose, but when I lose, I learn from it and take it to the next game,” said Monteiro, a playmaker and designated player traded to the Quakes from the Philadelphia Union. “It’s motivation for the next game, and I will do everything for the next game not to lose.”

Trailing 1-0 in the second half, San Jose catalyst Javier “Chofis” Lopez nodded in a shot off a laser-like free kick by Cristian Espinoza to equalize in the 69th minute. Lopez led the Quakes in scoring with 12 goals last season.

Three minutes later, the Red Bulls quickly retook the lead when Omir Fernandez shot in between the legs of stubborn goalkeeper JT Marcinkowski. Tom Barlow added insult to injury with a tap-in two minutes into stoppage time.

The Quakes did show potential, but the fan base has seen this storyline far too often.

San Jose won its first two home games in 2021 but managed only three wins in its final 15 home matches (3-7-5) while averaging just one goal a contest and being outscored 54-to-46 on the season.

Will the franchise figure it out this time after missing the playoffs in 2021, now with a restless head coach seemingly eyeing the exit ramp in the final season of his contract?

In the run-up to Saturday’s game, the Argentine coach said he was “thankful” for the chance to coach San Jose but added that he has 10 months before his contract is up and “there’s personal interest and there’s interest from other people,” that he may pursue.

After a lively start on Saturday, San Jose began to struggle after right back Nathan of Brazil exited the match with an injury in the 21st minute, and what had been a promising back-and-forth battle turned decidedly in New York’s favor. The Red Bulls finally broke the scoreless stalemate in the 45th minute when Patryk Klimala beat Marcinkowski from the near post off a cross from Lewis Morgan on the right.

New York outshot the Quakes 12-5 in the first half.

Overall, it was shades of last season when the Quakes’ defense ranked near the bottom of the league.

Monteiro was shaken up early on after a tangle in the middle and briefly left the field. The Cape Verde International had 21 assists in 75 regular season games in Philly (70 starts). Now he needs to find a way to make cleaner connections with his current team.

“I feel comfortable with the guys – I’m happy to make my first game for San Jose. Disappointed that we didn’t get the three points, but we have a long season,” Monteiro said. “This game we learn a lot, we will move on make it better.”

Calvo, a defender, is a former Chicago Fire captain and Costa Rica international. He gives the team an option on defense along with the backline tandem of Tanner Beason and Nathan.

“Surely it will take some time,” Almeyda said of the new players. “There are some people who pick up new systems faster than others… I think the new guys looked good today. Surely as time goes on, they will look just as well as the rest of the team.”

This time, on home turf.

Unseeded Santa Clara (15-5-2) will face West Coast Conference rival and No. 4 seed Brigham Young (17-4-1) in a national semifinal at 6:30 p.m. on Friday.

Florida State and Rutgers, both top seeds, will meet in the other College Cup semifinal at SCU, Friday at 4 p.m.

The winners advance to the final, which was scheduled for Sunday at 5 p.m. but will be moved to Monday if BYU advances so the Mormon university can observe the sabbath.

In a show of WCC power, both BYU and Santa Clara took down No. 1 seeds on the road to get here.

“We think the WCC is an awesome women’s soccer conference,” Santa Clara coach Jerry Smith said, “and I hope winner of our game goes on to win the national championship to just put an exclamation point on just how good the WCC is.”

Last season, the 11th-seeded Broncos earned their second NCAA title and first one since 2001 with a 4-1 shocker over Florida State in penalty kicks after a 1-1 draw in May, in a shortened and delayed season due to the COVID pandemic.

Now the Broncos are back quickly and buoyed by a nine-game win streak in the NCAA tourney.

“When we won the championship in ’01, we got back to the final in ’02, so there’s something about winning the championship that gives your team a lot of confidence,” Smith said.

The Broncos, 8-0-1 at home the season, upset top seed Duke 2-1 in the quarterfinals, courtesy of first-half goals by offensive stalwarts Izzy D’Aquila and Kelsey Turnbow. BYU clinched its first trip to the College Cup with a 4-1 win over South Carolina.

Smith’s team beat BYU, the highest-scoring team in the country with 77 goals, 1-0 on Oct. 30 on a goal by Turnbow in the 74th minute and two clutch saves by goalkeeper Kylie Foutch late. Smith describes the Cougars as the best team he faced all season.

BYU coach Jennifer Rockwood said the Cougars are looking forward to Friday’s rematch.

“You don’t think you’re gonna get (a rematch) at a game of this magnitude, but we’ll take it,” she said. “Obviously, they’re a very talented team, defending national champions. They’ve got a lot of weapons.”

Should Santa Clara get past BYU, it could face another familiar foe in Florida State, giving the Seminoles a chance to avenge last year’s championship loss.

Smith described the regular season for his team as a “bit rocky,” in part because of the short time between seasons. After finishing in May, they started up again in July, got their championship rings and watches in October and were still doing celebrations in November.

“Obviously we love celebrating, but it was a distraction for this current season, not to mention you’ve got a big target on your back, not to mention we played a tough schedule mostly on the road. I kind of think that made us stronger,” he said.

Here’s a look at the College Cup teams:

Santa Clara

Senior F Kelsey Turnbow, who leads the Broncos with 11 goals, 12 assists, and 34 points, has been named a MAC Hermann Award semifinalist. Senior M Alex Loera and Turnbow were first-team All-West Regional selections. The Broncos topped Wisconsin 2-1 in the third round despite playing down a player the final 29 minutes. SCU has been to 31 NCAA Tournaments, 11 College Cups and won national championships in 2001 and 2020. Three of SCU’s losses this season have come against No. 3 Virginia, No. 4 UCLA and Stanford. Coach Jerry Smith has 523 career wins, third most in Division I history.

BYU

The Cougars blew out South Carolina 4-1 in the quarterfinals before a sold-out home crowd. All-American Mikayla Colohan (18 goals, 15 assists) and Cameron Tucker (16 goals) top the deep team. The Cougars and Santa Clara were co-WCC champs, but SCU got the automatic NCAA bid by virtue of a 1-0 win over BYU. The Cougars are just 3-9-5 all-time against SCU, but last season, the Cougars prevailed 2-1. Tucker had the winning goal in the 57th minute.

Florida State

No. 1 FSU outscored opponents 65-13, winning an eighth ACC championship. Holding midfielder Jaelin Howell and center back Emily Madril were named MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalists. Howell is the reigning MAC Hermann winner. The duo helped the FSU backline work 12 shutouts in 23 games and allow just 13 goals overall.

Rutgers

Head coach Mike O’Neill guided the Scarlet Knights to their first Big Ten Conference title, 10th straight NCAA Tournament appearance and first College Cup. Four players were named to the All-North Region first team: Amirah Ali, Gabby Provenzano, freshman Riley Tiernan, and Frankie Tagliaferri; and GK Megan McLeland made the third team. The No. 5 Scarlet Knights beat No. 7 Arkansas 4-2 in a shootout after a 2-2 draw in the quarterfinals.

One week after Nathan Price’s field goal in the waning seconds sent Monte Vista to the next round, Encinal’s John Brindley booted a field goal as time expired to keep the Jets’ season alive.

This week’s version also includes heroes in Oak Grove’s dramatic victory over Palo Alto, De La Salle’s rout of Monte Vista, Valley Christian’s win over St.Ignatius, Las Lomas’ thumping of Hayward and Clayton Valley Charter’s pasting of Foothill.

Here are the details:

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Encinal’s John Brindley

Kicked a 26-yard field goal as time expired to send top-seeded Encinal into the North Coast Section Division V final with a 24-21 victory over De Anza. “We’ve been training for months and months to get to the NCS finals,” Brindley said. “Our eventual goal is state, so it’s just another step in that direction.”

Oak Grove’s Malique Sumler

Was a workhorse in a 40-36 victory at Palo Alto in the CCS Division II semifinals. the 5-foot-10, 191-pound running back kept plugging away and only got stronger, with over 100 rushing yards in the second half. Sumler finished with 25 carries for 184 yards, including the eventual game-winner from 11 yards out with 5:31 left in the fourth quarter.

Oak Grove’s Elias Herrera

Don’t judge the junior by his stature. At 5-foo-4 and 150 pounds, the junior is a big-time playmaker. Herrera intercepted a pass with nine seconds left in the third quarter of a 40-36 thriller at Palo Alto to help the Eagles reach the CCS Division II championship game. He capped the ensuing drive on a 4-yard fly sweep to reclaim a lead that he originated with a 44-yard touchdown on the game’s opening drive. Herrera finished with eight carries for 108 yards and a pair of scores.

Palo Alto’s Jamir Shepard

The Fresno State commit displayed his speed in a 40-36 loss to Oak Grove that ended his season one game shy of a shot at a CCS title. The wide receiver caught a pair of short passes from sophomore QB Danny Peters and turned them in 83- and 80-yard touchdowns that shifted showed only a glimpse of what he’ll look like at the next level.

De La Salle’s Zeke Berry

Caught four passes for 118 yards and a touchdown as the top-seeded Spartans, as expected, had no problem getting past Monte Vista, winning 49-13 to advance to the NCS Division I final next week.

Valley Christian’s Isaiah McElvane

Carried 15 times for 120 yards and also had an interception as the Warriors, playing on their home field, defeated St. Ignatius 28-7 to advance to the CCS Division I final next week.

Valley Christian’s Michael Corini

Scored two of the Warriors’ touchdowns on short runs, finishing with 75 yards in 15 carries, as Valley Christian reached a CCS final for the 11th time under coach Mike Machado.

Clayton Valley Charter’s Omari Taylor

Scored three touchdowns and finished with 188 yards on the ground as the Ugly Eagles, the top seed in the NCS Division II bracket, reached the final with a 49-7 rout of Foothill.

Las Lomas’ Everett Johnson

Completed 12 of 20 passes for 199 yards and four touchdowns with different receivers. He hit Isaiah Newell on a wheel route for 48 yards, Zack Patterson on a post for 31 yards, Elijah Lash on a flat route for 27 yards and Tyler Darr on a slant from 5 yards.

No. 1 De La Salle 49, Monte Vista 13

No. 3 Liberty at No. 2 Pittsburg, Saturday, 7 p.m.

Division II

No. 1 Clayton Valley Charter 49, No. 5 Foothill 7

No. 3 Campolindo vs. No. 2 Vintage at Napa Memorial Stadium, Saturday, 7 p.m.

Division III

No. 1 Las Lomas 37, No. 4 Hayward 6

No. 3 Benicia at No. 2 Rancho Cotate, Saturday, 7 p.m.

Division IV

No. 1 Cardinal Newman 49, No. 5 Piner 0

No. 2 Marin Catholic 7, No. 3 Acalanes 0

Division V

No. 1 Encinal 24, No. 4 De Anza 21.

No. 3 Moreau Catholic at No. 2 Del Norte, Saturday, 7 p.m.

Division VI

No. 1 Kennedy-Richmond 42, No. 4 Justin-Siena 21

No. 2 St. Bernard’s 35, No. 3 Middletown 7

Division VII

No. 1 Salesian 49, No. 4 St. Helena 14

No. 2 Ferndale 35, No. 3 Willits 7

CCS semifinalsDivision I

No. 1 Serra 27, No. 5 Wilcox 14

No. 2 Valley Christian 28, No. 3 St. Ignatius 7

Division II

No. 1 Los Gatos 21, No. 4 Sacred Heart Prep 11

No. 7 Oak Grove 40, No. 6 Palo Alto 36

Division III

No. 1 The King’s Academy 31, No. 4 Aptos 30

No. 2 Terra Nova 14, No. 6 Burlingame 7

Division IV

No. 1 Milpitas 14, No. 4 Hillsdale 13

No. 2 Branham 55, No. 3 Carmel 20.

Division V

No. 1 Leland 48, No. 4 Homestead 26

No. 2 Santa Cruz 27, No. 6 Santa Teresa 13

BVAL Mt. Hamilton

Piedmont Hills 27, Leland 13

BVAL West Valley

Prospect 50, Gunderson 28

Mt. Pleasant 28, Lick 7

Friday’s games

BVAL Mt. Hamilton

Oak Grove 31, Lincoln 7

Pioneer 21, Independence 7

Live Oak 55, Santa Teresa 28

BVAL Santa Teresa

Silver Creek 16, Branham 8

Willow Glen 13, Del Mar 7

Overfelt 28, Leigh 17

Westmont 20, Sobrato 7

BVAL West Valley

Evergreen Valley 16, Hill 8

San Jose 20, Yerba Buena 12

North Bay Oak

Cardinal Newman 48, Analy 15

Rancho Cotate 44, Ukiah 0

North Bay Redwood

Montgomery 40, Healdsburg 25

Santa Rosa 31, Piner 27

Oakland

Castlemont 38, Fremont 14

Skyline 36, Oakland 8

McClymonds 62, Oakland Tech 0

PAL Bay

Menlo-Atherton 35, King’s Academy 10

PAL Ocean

Sequoia 38, Carlmont 28

PAL Lake

Capuchino 33, Mills 0

Jefferson 22, Woodside 6

PCAL Cypress

Gonzales 14, North Monterey County 13

King City 22, San Lorenzo Valley 19

Watsonville 27, Santa Cruz 20

PCAL Gabilan

Salinas 42, Aptos 28

Palma 38, San Benito 3

PCAL Mission

Alisal 35, Soledad 14

PCAL Santa Lucia

Pacific Grove 42, Marina 31

St. Francis SCP 48, Harbor 6

SCVAL De Anza

Wilcox 44, Fremont 0

Los Gatos 21, Mountain View 10

Milpitas 17, Palo Alto 7

SCVAL El Camino

Homestead 42, Gunn 21

Los Altos 54, Lynbrook 14

Saratoga 42, Cupertino 26

West Catholic

St. Francis 28, Bellarmine 10

Valley Christian 28, Archbishop Mitty 0

Non-league

Hillsdale 42, Aragon 7

Half Moon Bay 39, Terra Nova 7

Sacred Heart Prep 49, Sequoia 14.

Saturday games

North Bay

Oak Carrillo at Windsor, 7 p.m.

PAL Lake

El Camino 39, South San Francisco 0

PCAL Gabilan

Alvarez 28, Carmel 27

PCAL Mission

Scotts Valley 21, North Salinas 10

Seaside 29, Monte Vista Christian 23, (3 OT)

PCAL Santa Lucia

Stevenson 50, Pajaro Valley 0

West Catholic

Riordan 44, Sacred Heart Cathedral 7

St. Ignatius 14, Serra 13

Non-league

Burlingame 22, San Mateo 10

Non-league

California School for the Deaf 40, Oakland Military Institute 18

Stellar Prep 44, Irvington 0

FRIDAY, NOV. 1

Bay Valley

Freedom 56, Deer Valley 26

Liberty 59, Heritage 6

BVAL Mt. Hamilton

Live Oak 38, Lincoln 22

Oak Grove 41, Leland 0

Piedmont Hills 45, Pioneer 28

BVAL Santa Teresa

Branham 40, Leigh 14

Overfelt 34, Willow Glen 28

Westmont 13, Del Mar  7

BVAL West Valley

Gunderson 20, Evergreen Valley 6

Mt. Pleasant 46, Prospect 40

Yerba Buena 58, Lick 7

DAL Foothill

Acalanes 56, Alhambra 7

Campolindo 35, Miramonte 7

DAL Valley

Benicia 46, Ygnacio Valley 0

Berean Christian 35, College Park 0

Concord 25, Mt. Diablo 8

EBAL Mountain

De La Salle 56, Clayton Valley 14

California 25, Foothill 12

San Ramon Valley 17, Monte Vista 16 (2 OT)

EBAL Valley

Amador Valley 27, Livermore 0

Granada 49, Dougherty Valley 7

Mission Valley

James Logan 49, Kennedy 0

Moreau Catholic 63, Newark Memorial 7

Washington 36, American 28

McClymonds 68, Oakland 0

Oakland Tech 22, Castlemont 14

Skyline 62, Fremont-Oakland 12

PCAL Gabilan

Alvarez 54, Christopher 7

Salinas 24, San Benito 17

PCAL Cypress

Gonzales 33, Watsonville 20

King City 20, North Monterey County 16

Santa Cruz 25, Soquel 14

PCAL Mission

Monte Vista Christian 41, North Salinas 12

Alisal 41, Monterey 36

Seaside 21, Soledad 12

PCAL Santa Lucia

Pacific Grove 35, Greenfield 16

Pajaro Valley 30, Marina 24

St. Francis-Watsonville 35, Stevenson 21

PAL Bay

Terra Nova 35, King’s Academy 16

Menlo-Atherton def. Aragon, forfeit

Burlingame 21, Sacred Heart Prep 14

PAL Ocean

Half Moon Bay 56, Carlmont 7

San Mateo 20, Hillsdale 10

Sequoia 34, Menlo 21

PAL Lake

Jefferson 20, Capuchino 6

Mills 28, El Camino 7

Woodside 54, South San Francisco 54

SCVAL De Anza

Milpitas 40, Fremont-Sunnyvale 0

Palo Alto 36, Mountain View 7

Wilcox 63, Santa Clara 7

SCVAL El Camino

Gunn 44, Cupertino 6

Homestead 10, Monta Vista 3

Saratoga 42, Lynbrook 7

TCAL Rock

St. Mary’s 56, El Cerrito 0

Kennedy-Richmond 23, Salesian 21

St. Patrick-St. Vincent 50, Hercules 8

TCAL Stone

Albany 34, Richmond 20

De Anza 70, Vallejo 0

Pinole Valley 31, Swett 0

Vine Valley

Justin-Siena 17, American Canyon 7

Vintage 26, Napa 20

WACC Foothill

Castro Valley 31, Piedmont 28

Encinal 10, Bishop O’Dowd 7

San Leandro 40, Berkeley 0

WACC Shoreline

Hayward 28, Mt. Eden 13

San Lorenzo 33, Alameda 6

Tennyson 35, Arroyo 8

West Catholic

Bellarmine 34, Sacred Heart Cathedral 26

St. Ignatius 21, Mitty 7

Non-league

Las Lomas 56, Northgate 10

SATURDAY, NOV. 2

Bay Valley

Pittsburg 42, Antioch 41

BVAL Mt. Hamilton

Santa Teresa at Independence, 7 p.m.

BVAL Santa Teresa

Silver Creek at Sobrato, 7 p.m.

San Jose at Hill, 7 p.m.

Marin County

Marin Catholic 56, Tamalpais 7

Redwood 74, Drake 0

San Marin 21, Novato 7

Terra Linda 34, San Rafael 20

PCAL Gabilan

Aptos 38, Palma 31

Vine Valley

Casa Grande 27, Petaluma 3

West Catholic

Serra 10, Valley Christian 0

St. Francis 24, Riordan 7

League championships and playoff positioning were on the line at many high school football fields Friday night across the Bay Area.

James Logan all but wrapped up its league title with a win on the road over Moreau Catholic. Los Gatos held off Palo Alto in the closing minutes for a key Santa Clara Valley Athletic League De Anza Division win.

Monte Vista stepped up yet again to narrowly win another league contest.

In Atherton, Sacred Heart Prep took care of business against The King’s Academy.

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As always, if you know of a Bay Area football player who had a star performance Friday night, reach out and email us at sports@bayareanewsgroup.com.

Will Mackie, Sacred Heart Prep

The junior helped secure a 24-9 victory over visiting The King’s Academy moments after disaster nearly struck on Senior Night. One play after SHP lost a fumble inside the 10-yard line with just over four minutes left, Mackie seemingly shot out of a cannon around the right tackle to blindside TKA’s quarterback on a strip-sack fumble recovery in the red zone. Three snaps later, SHP running back Tevita Moimoi plowed in from 3 yards out for the insurance touchdown.

Ryan O’Neil, Campolindo

The running back ran for 85 yards and caught five passes for 47 yards and a touchdown as Campolindo bounced back from a stunning loss to Acalanes to topple previously unbeaten Las Lomas 31-14.

Nate Rutchena, Monte Vista

The senior wideout and safety scored on a 29-yard reception and returned a fumble 28 yards for a score in a 31-21 win over Clayton Valley Charter for the ninth-ranked Mustangs.

Will Schweitzer, Los Gatos

The 6-foot-2 junior linebacker and tight end made two key plays in his team’s 29-22 victory over Palo Alto. After Palo Alto took an 8-7 lead and recovered its onside kick in the first quarter, Schweitzer grabbed an interception and returned it to the Palo Alto 21, setting up a touchdown. When Palo Alto scored with 2:28 left to get within seven points of Los Gatos, Schweitzer dived on the Vikings’ onside kick attempt and the Wildcats kept possession the rest of the game.

Chase Sims and Shamoun “V” Duncan-Niusulu, James Logan

It wouldn’t be right to mention Chase Sims or Shamoun “V” Duncan-Niusulu without the other. Sims recorded 129 rushing yards and two touchdowns, one on a 40-yard run and the other from a pick-six. Duncan-Niusulu rushed for 142 yards with three touchdowns. The two combined to outscore Moreau Catholic as James Logan won the first-place showdown in the Mission Valley Athletic League 36-20.

Josue Torres, Milpitas

The senior running back scored on runs of 2 and 20 yards in the second half Friday night as traditionally-strong Milpitas posted just its second win on the season, winning its Homecoming game 28-7 over Santa Clara.

Bay Valley

Freedom 27, Antioch 22

Pittsburg 29, Heritage 8

Liberty 63, Deer Valley 22

BVAL Mt. Hamilton

Piedmont Hills 28, Independence 20.

Lincoln 34, Santa Teresa 9

Live Oak 49, Leland 12

Oak Grove 34, Pioneer 0

BVAL Santa Teresa

Overfelt 42, Del Mar 7

Branham 43, Westmont 17

BVAL West Valley

Prospect 36, Evergreen Valley 13

Hill 30, Lick 7

Gunderson,21, San Jose 12

Mt. Pleasant 21, Yerba Buena 19

DAL Foothill

Acalanes 17, Miramonte 14

Campolindo 31, Las Lomas 14

DAL Valley

Benicia 42, Northgate 10

Ygnacio Valley 40, Berean Christian 6

College Park 42, Mt. Diablo 6

EBAL Mountain

Monte Vista 31, Clayton Valley 21

San Ramon Valley 24, California 21

EBAL Valley

Dublin 39, Dougherty Valley 3

Granada 14, Livermore 12

MCAL

Novato, 26, Terra Linda 20

Mission Valley

Irvington 20, American 13

Logan 36, Moreau Catholic 20

North Bay Oak

Rancho Cotate 49, Analy 13

Cardinal Newman at Carrillo, ppd

Windsor 21, Ukiah 14

North Bay Redwood

Healdsburg vs. Santa Rosa, ppd

Montgomery at El Molino, ppd

Oakland

Skyline 31, Castlemont 14

McClymonds 70, Fremont 0

Oakland 22, Oakland Tech 20

PAL Bay

Sacred Heart Prep 24, King’s Academy 9

Menlo-Atherton 42, Burlingame 0

Terra Nova 47, Aragon 7

PAL Ocean

Half Moon Bay 42, Sequoia 13

Hillsdale 56, Carlmont 41

San Mateo 21, Menlo 10

PAL Lake

Jefferson 21, El Camino 14

Mills 34, South San Francisco 7

Capuchino 48, Woodside 14

PCAL Cypress

Soquel 32, King City 6

PCAL Gabilan

Aptos 49, Christopher 13

Palma 44, Alvarez 16

PCAL Mission

Monterey 40, North Salinas 13

Soledad 21, Scotts Valley 7

Alisal 14, Seaside 7

PCAL Santa Lucia

Marina 32, Harbor 13

Pacific Grove 42, Pajaro Valley 0

St. Francis 35, Greenfield 18

SCVAL De Anza

Mountain View 54, Fremont-Sunnyvale 7

Los Gatos 29, Palo Alto 22

Milpitas 28, Santa Clara 7

SCVAL El Camino

Gunn 62, Lynbrook 3

Saratoga 48, Los Altos 14

Cupertino 17, Monta Vista 14

TCAL Rock

Kennedy 50, St. Patrick-St. Vincent 29

St. Mary’s 33, Hercules 26

TCAL Stone

Vallejo 2, Albany 0, forfeit

De Anza 36, Bethel 13

Pinole Valley 51, Richmond 8

Vine Valley

American Canyon 13 Casa Grande 6

Napa 49, Petaluma 7

Vintage 2, Sonoma Valley 0, forfeit

WACC Foothill

Berkeley 31, Piedmont 6

Bishop O’Dowd 42, Castro Valley 0

Encinal 13, San Leandro 12

WACC Shoreline

Mt. Eden 49, Alameda 13

Hayward 50, Tennyson 12

West Catholic

Valley Christian 28, Bellarmine 0

Mitty 32, St. Francis 21

Non-league

Amador Valley 28, Foothill 21

Alhambra 49, Concord 6

Stellar Prep 60, O’Farrell-San Diego 0

Stevenson 46, Harker 20

Thursday, Oct. 24

BVAL Santa Teresa

Silver Creek 35, Leigh 12.

Saturday, Oct. 26

BVAL Santa Teresa

Willow Glen 28, Sobrato 18

MCAL

Redwood 57, San Rafael 0

Tamalpais 21, San Marin 18

Mission Valley

Kennedy at Washington, did not report

PCAL Cypress

San Lorenzo Valley 35, Watsonville 6

Santa Cruz 42, Gonzales 26

PCAL Gabilan

Carmel 41, San Benito 14

TCAL Rock

Salesian 21, El Cerrito 14

WACC Shoreline

San Lorenzo 14, Arroyo 7

West Catholic

St. Ignatius 45, Riordan 0

Serra 35, Sacred Heart Cathedral 7

Non-league

St. Vincent 51, California School for the Deaf 44