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LORETTO, Pa. -- Zack Drayer completed two touchdown passes and St. Francis (Pa) ran away from Bryant 38-3 on Saturday.Drayer finished 19 of 31 for 197 yards. His 24-yard touchdown pass to Kamron Lewis in the third quarter extended the St. Francis lead to 21-3. Lewis had 10 receptions for 129 yards.The Red Flash (4-3, 2-0 Northeast) piled it on in the fourth. An eight-play, 87-yard drive to start the frame culminated in a 4-yard scoring toss to Marcus Alston. Lance Geesey added a 33-yard field goal and on the next possession, Jalen Wells took an interception 40 yards for another score.Geeseys field goal gave him 54 for his career, setting the Northeast Conference all-time record. He is tied for first among active FCS players.Marcus Bagley and Wesley Nagaseu both had 1-yard touchdown plunges in the first half.Dalton Easton went 17 of 35 for 167 yards for Bryant (2-4, 1-1), but also threw two interceptions.Donte Jackson Youth Jersey . JOHNS, N. Curtis Samuel Jersey .J. Jefferson has been charged with assaulting his girlfriend. http://www.shoppanthersonline.us/panthers-brian-burns-blue-jersey/ .com) - The women will also have a new champion at the Australian Open. Will Grier Jersey .Y. -- Sabres defenceman Tyler Myers had no intention of changing his hard-hitting style before taking part in a disciplinary hearing for his illegal check to New Jersey forward Dainius Zubrus head. Jordan Scarlett Jersey .J. -- Josh Cribbs was in the Pro Bowl in February and out of a job six months later.On the field, Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman is one of the best defensive backs in the NFL. But off the field, the Super Bowl XLVIII champion is something not many might expect from a pro athlete: a gamer. Shermans game of choice? First-person shooter Call of Duty, a game he says hes played avidly on consoles since 2008.I love the competitive aspect of [Call of Duty], Sherman tells ESPN when asked why top traditional sports players like himself and teammate Marshawn Lynch, who was featured on the cover of ESPN The Magazines esports edition in 2015, enjoy the game. [In] every match youre getting to compete online against other players and I think thats huge for guys who kind of have that in us. Its kind of ingrained in us.Were competitors in every aspect of our lives and were always looking for another opportunity to compete, he says. I think [Call of Duty] gives everybody a chance to be good at it.Sherman, originally from Compton, California, a suburb best known for rough lifestyles and the birth of some of hip-hops best musicians, returned home to Los Angeles to visit the Call of Duty World Championship, which ran from Sept. 2-4. It was his first time experiencing an esports event in person. He also intends to attend the annual Seattle-based Dota 2 championship The International next year, an event that awarded over $20 million in prize money this past August. Sherman is excited by how quickly the esports space has grown.[Esports] has grown so rapidly over the last couple years, I think everyone is starting to [take] notice and pay attention, he says. These guys are out here competing for $2 million [at the Call of Duty World Championships]. Thats real money. Thats as real as it gets. Im looking forward to seeing how that industry grows and maybe, maybe getting more involved.Just as The International attracted huge crowds at Seattles KeyArena earlier this year, the League of Legends World Championship has already sold out the Staples Center in Los Angeles for its October finale. Sherman says he expects the industtry to continue to grow in this manner, but also has a bold prediction about the spaces growth.ddddddddddddI think everything is moving into the digital world, he says. I think its going to get even more incredible once you get more into the virtual reality space. I think PlayStations moving into [that]. I think thats where the esports world is gonna bloom and blow up into an even bigger deal than it is right now.Esports current explosion economically and in popularity will allow future generations to commit to a career in competitive gaming, Sherman believes.I see [esports] growing rapidly, he explains. You see young kids -- 21, 22, 23 -- making millions playing video games and playing it year-round as a profession, so anytime you have that kind of money being slung around, youre going to have more people putting in time and effort and dedicating themselves to be better at that, to make that their craft and their passion. Im expecting, that as long as it keeps being as profitable as it is, guys are going to continue to take time out of their lives to play and become masters of the craft.And as the industry grows, current and former pro athletes such as Los Angeles Rams offensive guard Rodger Saffold, NBA Hall of Famer Shaquille ONeal and former Los Angeles Lakers multitime champion Rick Fox continue to invest in esports teams. Sherman says for him that its entirely possible. I have [considered investing into a team] and I think its still up for consideration, he states.It has to make money to make sense, he says. The esports industry is starting to make a lot more money, so just like everything else, the NFL started as a small corporation with not that much support and it continued to grow into this billion dollar industry that it is. You can see how marketing and innovation can help any sport and any operation grow. Im going to keep a close eye on [esports] and if it works out, then it works out. ' ' '