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The Pitt Panthers own a rich tradition of football that began in 1890. The Panthers have won nine National Championships and many of the greatest players in the history of the game began their journey at Pitt.
The program has produced 100 First Team All-Americans, 26 members in the College Football Hall of Fame, and 11 legends that have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, with more to follow in the near future.
NGSC Sports is home to the ultimate Pitt GameDay Guide, the most comprehensive game preview on the planet, where fans come to find everything there is to know about Pitt and their upcoming opponent! Mike Drakulich (@PghSportsNation) brings you inside the locker-room for both teams, with a game story, score prediction, game day & broadcast information, and a complete breakdown of each team’s offense and defense.
Heck, you’ll even know the weather at kickoff. The only thing you’re missing is a game uniform!
UNDEFEATED PANTHERS PREPARE FOR LIFE WITHOUT MASON HEINTSCHEL
After five weeks, the undefeated Pitt Panthers (5-0) continue to be overlooked by the local and national media.
Despite an opening week obliteration of a respectable Miami of Ohio team, and victories over three Power Four teams, the Panthers are still being truly disrespected.
All Pitt did last week was take down an undefeated Virginia Tech team 35-33–in prime time, at Lane Stadium, with all the hype of “Enter Sandman”, after spotting the Hokies a 14-0 lead, and losing star quarterback Mason Heintschel for most of the 2nd half.
“We got a hell of a football team,” said Pitt head Coach Pat Narduzzi after the win. “Now, any of those voters out there, if they wake their asses up, they might figure that out.”
Those same voters responded by ranking Pitt at #25 in the AP Poll, and #24 in the Coaches Poll.
If Pitt was, say, in the SEC or Big Ten, they’d be ranked no worse than #15, if not in the top ten.
It is what it is, and now the Panthers will have to continue their winning ways without Heintschel, who was lost for the season with an ACL injury.
“Mason Heintschel suffered a torn ACL at Virginia Tech and will miss the remainder of the season,” Narduzzi said in a statement Saturday. “We’re heartbroken for Mason, but he’s a resilient young man. We know he’ll attack his recovery with the same determination he brings to our building every day and our entire program will be behind him every step of the way.
“His leadership and ability to help coach up our quarterbacks will remain important to us as we continue to rally together and move forward.”
Enter 5th year senior Holden Geriner, who completed 8 of 12 passes for 78 yards, and had a beautifully thrown touchdown pass in Pitt’s comeback win over Virginia Tech.
“Absolutely we have a team that can win an ACC championship, with Mason or without Mason,” Narduzzi said. “Obviously, it’s a lot better with Mason, but I don’t think there’s any doubt in this room. It’s more than just one player.”
Geriner, who had thrown just 21 passes in his career before last Friday night, did what he had to do to get his team across the finish line with the win.
“This is a great opportunity for Holden,” Narduzzi said. “You talk about what he can do to help this football team and think about the opportunity he’s got now — this is what he was looking for. Nobody wanted it to happen the way that it happened, but he’s got a great opportunity. The way Mason prepares is the way Holden prepares. That guy is a student of the game.”
It helps having an offensive coordinator in Kade Bell, who is well known for his ability to elevate the play of his quarterbacks.
“Kade’s always had great success with his quarterbacks,” said Narduzzi. “You’ve seen what he’s done with Mason in a short time. He’s done the same thing, making an impact on all those guys in the quarterback room. I know our team has faith in everything we do there.”
Now, the keys to the car are his, and he has the ultimate opportunity to shine when called upon to do so.
“My job is to go and help the team win, whatever my role is,” said Geriner. “I’ve embraced that, and I appreciate that at this point, maturing a little bit. Keeping the team first. It’s not about me whatsoever. It’s about the team 100% and helping the team win. I’ll do whatever I can in my role to help the team win.”
Waiting in the wings is freshman Corey Dailey, a 6’6 freshman with a cannon for an arm.
For now, it will be Geriner who will be under center when the North Carolina Tar Heels visit Acrisure Stadium this Saturday at Noon. The Heels (2-2) are coached by Bill Belichick, who coached Tom Brady and the New England Patriots to six Super Bowl championships.
Last week, UNC went toe to toe with #3 Notre Dame, who defeated the Tar Heels 37-26 in Chapel Hill.
UNC is quarterbacked by Billy Edwards, Jr., who has passed for 819 yards, with six touchdowns and three interceptions. He’s rushed for just 20 yards and has been sacked eight times.
Jordan Shipp is the team’s leading wide receiver with 20 receptions for 273 yards, and no touchdowns. C.J. Sadler has five catches for 86 yards. Trech Kekahuna has six receptions for 71 yards. Mason Humphrey has three catches for 36 yards.
It’s the tight end room that has most of the touchdown catches, with Jelani Thurman leading the way with 16 receptions for 233 yards and three touchdowns. Shemar Easter has five catches for 47 yards and a TD.
Benjamin Hall is the team’s leading rusher with 251 yards, and has four catches for 42 yards and two touchdowns. Demon June has 128 yards and a team leading four touchdowns. Jaylon McGill has 101 yards on the ground and a touchdown.
UNC’s offense is averaging 24 points a game, while giving up 19.5 on defense.
Defensive lineman Xavier Lewis is one guy to keep an eye on, as he has 16 tackles and six sacks. Defensive back Greg Smith has 20 tackles and the team’s only two interceptions.
Offensively for Pitt, Geriner has 219 yards passing with two touchdowns.
Cataurus “Blue” Hicks leads the receivers with 15 catches for 315 yards and three touchdowns. Bryce Yates has 15 receptions for 240 yards and a touchdown. Censere Lee has caught 18 passes for 198 yards and a team leading four touchdowns. Demetrice McCray has five catches for 97 yards and two scores. Tyreek Robinson has five catches for 78 yards and a TD. Tony Kinsler has four receptions for 39 yards.
Malik Knight, who has been out since the opening game, has seven catches for 73 yards and a touchdown.
Carson Kent leads the tight ends with 12 catches for 157 yards and a touchdown. Elijah Lagg has seven receptions for 76 yards and a score, but he is out with an injury.
Ja’Kyrian “Boosie” Turner returned last week and rushed for 65 yards and a touchdown. For the season, he has 104 yards rushing and a touchdown, with 10 receptions for 104 yards and a touchdown. La’Vell Wright has 145 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman Damon Ferguson leads the team with 270 yards and three touchdowns, and has 11 receptions for 78 yards and a TD.
Holden Geriner has a lot of talent surrounding him, and couldn’t ask for a better shot at living up to the huge expectations he had coming out of high school. At the same time, you can’t help but salivate over the potential Corey Dailey brings to the table if called upon.
One thing is for sure… Pat Narduzzi loves his players, and also stands up for the ACC and what he believes. He pulls no punches when we chooses to speak his mind.
“The ACC is really good,” Narduzzi said. “It doesn’t get the respect it deserves. I’ll definitely say something because it’s disrespectful for the ACC.”
He didn’t waste time taking a shot at an in-state rival either.
“Look at the school down the road,” Narduzzi said. “Gets in the top 25, and what did they really do to get in the top 25?”
Which is dead true, if you consider Penn State was coming into this season off a 7-5 record, and lost a bunch of key players and recruits. And after beating three cupcakes to begin the season, they had a ranking inside the top 15?
The bias against the ACC is real. Two morons in Brian Fonseca and Eric Johnson didn’t even have Miami ranked in the Top 25 when casting their votes this season.
The only thing to do is to continue to win. The talent is there. Proving the doubters wrong is as sweet as sugar. The next two games against UNC and Boston College are games Pitt should win. Traveling to Miami to face the Hurricanes in three weeks is going to be a tall task, as it would be for any team in the country.
“This is what we do,” Narduzzi said. “ It’s next man up. Our guys are excited to have another opportunity this week, another opportunity to get better.”
Pitt will certainly focus on getting the rushing attack going full force against the Tar Heels. Turner, Wright, and Ferguson are a tremendous trio to lean on. It’s an offensive lineman’s dream to buckle their chinstraps, and be asked to dominate their opponent physically in the trenches.
This is not to say abandon the passing game. Geriner has to step up and do his job, and if he can’t, Dailey awaits. A full week of practice with the 1st team should aid Geriner greatly, and he has all the talent in the world to throw the ball to.
On defense, Pitt had better solidify the pass defense. Giving up 434 yards last week through the air is unacceptable. Narduzzi’s defense often puts his defensive backs on an island, but there are times when you know the opposing team is going to pass, you’d like to see him employ some help over the top.
Let’s face it, Billy Edwards is not exactly Patrick Mahomes. He is inconsistent, and can be forced into making some bad throws. UNC only managed 64 yards on the ground vs the Irish. Pitt is only allowing 55.6 yards a game rushing.
Jordan Shipp seems to be the one receiver that the Pitt secondary will have to keep in check. Jelani Thurman is this week’s tight end that will see plenty of action coming his way, especially inside the red zone.
Saturday is a game where the Panther’s defense has to step up and be dominant. Pressure the quarterback, and stop giving up splash plays.
The Panthers will likely be without the services of starting linebacker Alex Sanford, Jr. and safety Josh Guerrier, who are both listed as doubtful via the ACC Injury Report. Cameron Lindsey will step in for Sanford, while Cole Woodson should be the replacement for Guerrier.
Keeping the Tar Heels off the scoreboard will only help in taking some pressure off the shoulders of Geriner while he gets his feet wet and gains some confidence in running the offense.
This week, in front of what better be a big crowd and the 1976 National Championship team, expect the Panthers to step up their play in honor of their fallen quarterback, and continue to prove the doubters wrong.
Geriner will hold his own while Turner and Ferguson dial up a big day on the ground.
Game Prediction: Pitt 27 North Carolina 20
GameDay Information
Week 6: #25 Pitt Panthers (5-0) vs North Carolina Tar Heels (2-2)
Game-time: Saturday, October 10th, at 12:00 PM.
Venue: Acrisure Stadium, Pittsburgh, PA.
- Field: Tahoma 3 Bermudagrass
Vegas line: Pitt -3.5
Weather at kickoff: 68 and Sunny. Winds out of the ESE at 5-10 MPH.
Tickets: Pitt Ticket Office
Broadcast Information
TV: ESPN (Xfinity: Channel 850 | Dish: 140 | DirecTV: 2o6)
- Announcers: Tom Hart (play-by-play) Roddy Jones (analyst) | Quint Kessenich (sideline reporter)
Local Radio: Pittsburgh- 93.7 The Fan
- Announcers: Bill Hillgrove (play-by-play) Pat Bostick (analyst) | Dorin Dickerson (sideline reporter)
National Radio: N/A
- Announcers:
Alternative Broadcasts
- Online Radio: www.audacy.com/stations/937thefan
- Satellite Radio: SiriusXM channels 174 and 234
Scouting the Pitt Panthers
Overall Record: 5-0 | ACC Record: 2-0 | Rankings: AP: #25 / Coaches: #24
Previous Game: Pitt 35 Virginia Tech 33
Head Coach: Pat Narduzzi
- 12th Season with Pitt
Lifetime Record: 85-61
Bowl Record: 2-6
ACC Division Titles: 2
ACC Championships: 1
Pitt Team Links
Pitt Offense
Offensive Coordinator: Kade Bell
Offensive System: Up-Tempo Pro Style
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 38.4 (34th)
- Total offense yards per game: 478 (27th)
- Passing yards per game: 316 (17th)
- Rushing yards per game: 162 (118th)
- Time of Possession: 31:38 (35th)
QUARTERBACKS
Starter: Holden Geriner | #15 | 6’3, 215 | 5th Year
Passing Yards: 219 | TD Passes: 2 | INT’s: 0 | Sacked: 0
Rushing Yards: 23 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Back-up: Corey Dailey | #16 | 6’6, 200 | FR
Passing Yards: 57 | TD Passes: 1 | INT’s: 0 | Sacked: 0
Rushing Yards: 0 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Injured: Mason Heintschel* | #6 | 6’2, 215 | SO
Passing Yards: 1,304 | TD Passes: 14 | INT’s: 1 | Sacked: 5
Rushing Yards: 112 | Rushing TD’s: 1
RUNNING BACKS
Starter: Ja’Kyrian “Boosie” Turner | #9 | 5’9, 195 | SO
Rushing Yards: 104 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 10 | Receiving Yards: 104 | Receiving TD’s: 1
RB#2: La’Vell Wright | #11 | 5’11, 215 | Grad Transfer
Rushing Yards: 145 | Rushing TD’s: 2
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 33 | Receiving TD’s: 0
OR
Damon Ferguson, Jr. | #26 | 5’11, 190 | FR
Rushing Yards: 270 | Rushing TD’s: 3
Receptions: 11 | Receiving Yards: 78 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Depth Backs
Justin Cook | #5 | 5’10, 175 | SR
Rushing Yards: 73 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 7 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Synkwan Smith | #20 | 5’7, 185 | SO
Rushing Yards: 47 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 14 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Jaylin Brown | #27 | 5’10, 210 | SO
Rushing Yards: 41 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 16 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
X Split End Starter: Malik Knight* | #7 | 6’1, 185 | 5th Year
Receptions: 7 | Receiving Yards: 73 | Receiving TD’s: 1
OR
Tony Kinsler | #2 | 5’11, 175 | SO
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 39 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Z Flanker Starter: Censere Lee | #10 | 5’11, 170 | SR
Receptions: 18 | Receiving Yards: 198 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Z Flanker Starter: Cataurus “Blue” Hicks | #3 | 5’10, 185 | SR
Receptions: 15 | Receiving Yards: 315 | Receiving TD’s: 3
Y Slot: Bryce Yates | #80 | 6’0, 185 | SO
Receptions: 15 | Receiving Yards: 240 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Z Flanker: Tyreek Robinson | #24 | 5’10, 180 | JR
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 78 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Rushing Yards: 2 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Z Flanker: Demetrice McCray | #87 | 6’0, 205 | FR
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 97 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Y Slot: Cam Sapp | #84 | 5’10, 175 | SO
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Depth Receivers
WR: Bryan Hamilton | #22 | 5’11, 165 | FR
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 36 | Receiving TD’s: 1
WR: Dylan Wester | #83 | 5’9, 175 | SO
Receptions: 2 | Receiving Yards: 19 | Receiving TD’s: 0
TIGHT ENDS
Starter: Carson Kent | #86 | 6’4, 250 | 5th Year
Receptions: 12 | Receiving Yards: 157 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TE#2: Elijah Lagg | #17 | 6’2, 235 | SR
Receptions: 7 | Receiving Yards: 76 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TE#3: Max Hunt | #18 | 6’4, 225 | SO
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
PLACEKICKER
Antonio Chadha | #48 | 5th Year
Extra Points: 23-23
Field Goals: 5-5
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 2-2
- 30-39 yards: 1-1
- 40-49 yards: 1-1
- 50+ yards: 1-1
OFFENSIVE LINE
LT: Nerinho Olivieri | #74 | 6’4, 310 | 5th Year
LG: Kendall Stanley | #53 | 6’5, 305 | 5th Year
C: Ryan Carretta | #71 | 6’5, 320 | SR
RG: B.J. Williams | #55 | 6’4, 320 | SR
RT: Ryan Baer | #70 | 6’7, 325 | 5th Year
Pitt Defense
Defensive Coordinator: Cory Sanders
Defensive Scheme: 4-3
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 13.4 (17th)
- Total offense yards per game allowed: 295.4 (46th)
- Passing yards allowed: 239.8 (223rd)
- Rushing yards allowed: 55.6 (3rd)
- Sacks: 11
- Interceptions: 5 (57th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Isaiah Neal | #2 | 6’2, 250 | 5th Year
Tackles: 15 | Sacks: 1.5
OR Zach Crothers | #5 | 6’4, 265 | JR
Tackles: 3 | Sacks: 0
LDT: Sean FitzSimmons | #55 | 6’3, 300 | 5th Year
Tackles: 13 | Sacks: 1
RDT: Nick James | #11 | 6’2, 295 | 5th Year
Tackles: 10 | Sacks: 1
RDE: Jimmy Scott | #44 | 6’3, 265 | 5th Year
Tackles: 4 | Sacks: 1
OR
Jaeden Moore | #8 | 6’4, 250 | SR
Tackles: 7 | Sacks: 1.5
LINEBACKERS
STAR: Braylan Lovelace | #0 | 6’2, 225 | SR
Tackles: 17 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 1
OR
DeMarco Ward | #7 | 6’2, 225 | SR
Tackles: 20 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
MIKE: Jeremiah Marcelin | #32 | 6’2, 235 | JR
Tackles: 21 | Sacks: 0.5 | INT: 0
MONEY: Alex Sanford, Jr.* | #10 | 6’1, 235 | SR
Tackles: 19 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 0
OR
Cameron Lindsey | #24 | 6’1, 210 | JR
Tackles: 3 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
SECONDARY
CB: Shawn Lee, Jr. | #3 | 5’10, 180 | SO
Tackles: 13 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
FS: Cruce Brookins | #12 | 6’2, 205 | SR
Tackles: 25 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
SS: Josh Guerrier* | #14 | 5’10, 185 | SO
Tackles: 21 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
OR
Cole Woodson | #10 | 6’1, 210 | SO
Tackles: 6 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
CB: Raion Strader | #6 | 6’0, 190 | SO
Tackles: 15 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
*Injured/Out
Scouting the North Carolina Tar Heels
Overall Record: 2-2 | ACC Conference Record: 0-1 | Rankings: N/R
Previous Game: Notre Dame 37 North Carolina 26
Head Coach: Bill Belichick
- 2nd season at UNC
Lifetime Record: 6-10 | 6-10 at UNC
Links
UNC Offense
Offensive System: Pro Style
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 24 (169th)
- Total offense yards per game: 345.8 (183rd)
- Passing yards per game: 210.3 (161st)
- Rushing yards per game: 135.5 (190th)
- Time of Possession: 27:27 (259th)
QUARTERBACKS
Starter: Billy Edwards, Jr. | #9 | 6’3, 220
Passing Yards: 819 | TD Passes: 6 | INT’s: 3 | Sacked: 8
Rushing Yards: 20 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Back-up: Miles O’Neill | #8
Passing Yards: 22 | TD Passes: 0 | INT’s: 0 | Sacked: 0
Rushing Yards: 15 | Rushing TD’s: 0
RUNNING BACKS
RB#1: Benjamin Hall | #7 | 5’11, 230
Rushing Yards: 251 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 42 | Receiving TD’s: 2
RB#2: Jaylen McGill | #27 | 5’10, 220
Rushing Yards: 101 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 20 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#3: Demon June | #0 | 5’11, 225
Rushing Yards: 128 | Rushing TD’s: 4
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 12 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#4: Jojo Troupe | #26 | 5’18, 200
Rushing Yards: 20 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
WR#1: Jordan Shipp | #1 | 6’2, 200
Receptions: 20 | Receiving Yards: 273 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WR#2: Mason Humphrey | #4 | 6’4, 210
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 38 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WR#3: Trech Kekahuna | #2 | 5’10, 185
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 71 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WR#4: C.J. Sadler | #14 | 5’9, 190
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 86 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WR#5: Zamaurious Robertson | #16 | 6’0, 180
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 4 | Receiving TD’s: 0
TIGHT ENDS
TE#1: Jelani Thurman | #45 | 6’6, 245
Receptions: 16 | Receiving Yards: 233 | Receiving TD’s: 3
TE#2: Shemar Easter | #84 | 6’5, 230
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 47 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TE#3: Carson Sneed | #87 | 6’6, 240
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 11 | Receiving TD’s: 0
PLACEKICKER
Aeron Burrell | #17
Extra Points: 8-8
Field Goals: 4-7
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 3-3
- 30-39 yards: 1-1
- 40-49 yards: 0-3
- 50+ yards: 0-0
UNC Defense
Defensive Scheme: 3-4
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 19.5 (67th)
- Total offense yards per game allowed: 353 (117th)
- Passing yards allowed: 200.5 (116th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 152.5 (151st)
- Sacks: 10
- Interceptions: 2 (186th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Leroy Jackson | #91
Tackles: 22 | Sacks: 1
NT: Isaiah Johnson | #0
Tackles: 12 | Sacks: 0
DT: Xavier Lewis | #90
Tackles: 16 | Sacks: 6
LINEBACKERS
LOLB: Jaylen Harvey | #11
Tackles: 13 | Sacks: 2
MLB: Derek McDonald | #15
Tackles: 32 | Sacks: 0
WLB: Peyton Seelmann | #10
Tackles: 24 | Sacks: 0
ROLB: Malkart Abou Jaoude | #9
Tackles: 4 | Sacks: 1
SECONDARY
LCB: Jaiden Patterson | #18
Tackles: 18 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
SS: Greg Smith | #1
Tackles: 20 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 2
FS: Peyton Waters | #7
Tackles: 14 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
RCB: Tre Miller | #6
Tackles: 5 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
NB: Caleb Cost | #2
Tackles: 13 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
*Injured/Out
Pitt vs UNC History
Series Began: 1974
Overall Record: 6-12
- At Home: 4-5
- On Road: 1-7
- Neutral Site: 1-0
ACC Series: 3-8
Streak: (1) Pitt won the last game.
Last Game: Oct. 5th, 2024 (Pitt 34 UNC 24)
Injury Report (10/8/2026)
Pitt Panthers Schedule (5-0)
ACC Standings
Author Profile
- Your source for Pittsburgh sports!
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From Midland, "The Basketball Capital of Pennsylvania", located 35 miles NW of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. This former steel town was home to storied athletes such as Dave Alston, Norm Van Lier, Simmie Hill, and the legendary 1965 Midland High School Basketball Team.
There's nowhere on earth that is more dedicated to its sports teams like Western Pennsylvania and the city of Pittsburgh. The passion and pride of Pittsburgh's fan base is second to no one. From the NFL, NHL, MLB, NCAA football and basketball, to W.P.I.A.L. high school sports, "The City of Champions" has it all!
As Editor of Pittsburgh SportsNation, Mike Drakulich provides top notch opinions and coverage of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pitt Panthers football & basketball, Robert Morris Colonials basketball, and Duquesne Dukes basketball, as well as all sports teams that represent Western Pennsylvania, including WPIAL High School Football.
For a refreshing view of sports, mixed with humor and uncensored opinions, check out Pittsburgh SportsNation today on Facebook, Twitter @PghSportsNation and videos with over 1,000,000 views on YouTube!
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