GAMEDAY GAMEDAY ALABAMA (12-0, 8-0) ALABAMA (12-0, 8-0) vs. FLORIDA (11-1, 7-1) vs. FLORIDA (11-1, 7-1) '08 '08 12.06.08 12.06.08 TIME: TIME: 3:00 p.m. TV: CBS 3:00 p.m. TV: CBS Despite an undefeated season and the No. 1 ranking, Alabama comes in as un underdog to Florida and its high-flying offense. What people arenʼt talking about is the SECʼ s top-ranked defense. • 1992 - Deja Vu? • 1992 - Deja Vu? • Florida preview • Florida preview • PS3 simulation • PS3 simulation Also inside Also inside SPEED TRAP
Transcript
GAMEDAYGAMEDAYALABAMA (12-0, 8-0)ALABAMA (12-0, 8-0) vs. FLORIDA (11-1, 7-1) vs. FLORIDA (11-1, 7-1)
'08'0812.06.08 12.06.08 TIME:TIME: 3:00 p.m. TV: CBS3:00 p.m. TV: CBS
Despite an undefeated season and the No. 1 ranking, Alabama comes in as un underdog to Florida and
its high-flying offense. What people arenʼt talking about is the SECʼs
top-ranked defense.
• 1992 - Deja Vu?• 1992 - Deja Vu?• Florida preview• Florida preview• PS3 simulation• PS3 simulation
Also insideAlso inside
SPEED TRAP
ROLL TIDE!Game Date Opponent Location
8/30/08 Clemson W Alabama- 34, Clemson- 10
9/06/08 Tulane W Alabama- 20, Tulane- 6
9/13/08 Western Kentucky W Alabama- 41, WKU- 7 9/20/08 Arkansas * W Alabama- 49, Arkansas- 14
9/27/08 Georgia* W Alabama- 41, Georgia- 30
10/04/08 Kentucky* W Alabama- 17, Kentucky- 14
10/18/08 Ole Miss* W Alabama- 24, Ole Miss- 20
10/25/08 Tennessee* W Alabama-29, Tennessee-9
11/01/08 Arkansas State W Alabama-35, Ark. St.-0
11/08/08 LSU* W Alabama-27, LSU-21
11/15/08 Mississippi State* W Alabama-32, MSU
11/29/08 Auburn* W Alabama- 36, Auburn- 0
12/6/08 Florida Georgia Dome, Atlanta
2008 - 2009 Schedule
Homecoming
* Conference Game
GameDay 2008 • December 4 1ON THE INSIDE
GAME INFORMATION
GAMEDAY STAFF
SPEED TRAP
With all the talk going into the game surrounding Percy Harvin and the other offensive weapons Florida has, the Alabama defense quietly awaits the challenge. Page 4
Statof the
week Alabama lays claim to 21 SEC Championships in its history, the most of any school in the conference. The Crimson Tide’s most recent trip to the champion-ship game was in 1999, when they routed Florida 34-7.
21 Alabama Crimson Tide (12-0)vs
Florida Gators (11-1)
• Field: Georgia Dome (71,250)
• Place: Atlanta, Ga.
• Time: 3 p.m.
• TV: CBS
• Radio: 1420 AM (Eli Gold, play-by-play; Tom Roberts, color analyst; Barry Krauss, sideline reporter)
DEJA VU
This year’s perfect season contin-ues to mimic the run Alabama’s last national championship team made in 1992. Page 10
FLORIDA PREVIEW
Nobody has slowed down the high-flying Gators since their loss to Ole Miss early in the season.
Page 8
PS3 SIMULATION
Alabama and Florida met in the SEC Championship, and surprisingly, it turned into a defensive struggle. Page 3
• Greg Ostendorf, GameDay editor• Jason Galloway, GameDay assistant editor• Corey Craft, editor-in-chief• Phil Owen, managing editor• Eric McHargue, graphics editor• Drew Hoover, photographer
• Spencer White, contributing writer• Cyrus Ntakirutinka, sports reporter• Ryan Wright, Crimson White sports editor• Cassie McCay, designer• Roni Abbott, designer• Robert Bozeman, assistant design editor
2 December 4 • GameDay 2008 PICKS, PICKS, PICKS
CW PICKS | WEEK 15
#4 Florida vs #1 BAMA
#20 Missouri vs #2 Oklahoma
#25 Va. Tech vs #17 BC
Buffalo vs #12 Ball State
East Carolina vs Tulsa
#23 Pitt @ Connecticut
Season record
Ryan WrightGameDay editor
Greg OstendorfAsst. GameDay editor
Charity ScottSenior Sports Reporter
Will BarrySenior Sports Reporter
Corey CraftCW editor
Phil OwenCW managing editor
Drew GunnAdvertising manager
thestudentSECTION
Derrick HowlettFreshmanBusiness
“The key to beating Florida is slowing down Tim Tebow.”
Stephen MillerSeniorFinance
“Weʼre a great team, but Florida is too good.”
Charlie DavisFreshmanBusiness
“Itʼs going to be a really close game. I hope we can pull it out.”
Brittani GarrettFreshmanBiology
“Iʼm excited because Iʼll be tailgating in my home town.”
Brian RanelliJuniorFinance
“Alabama by seven points, and a Rashad Johnson inter-ception.”
Clay CoppageJuniorAdvertising
“Alabama is being over-looked and we will surprise the Gators.”
UA students talk about their expectations for the upcoming Crimson Tide game
BCS STANDINGS1. Alabama
2. Oklahoma
3. Texas
4. Florida
5. USC
6. Utah
7. Texas Tech
8. Penn State
9. Boise State
10. Ohio State
11. TCU
12. Ball State
13. Cincinnati
14. Oklahoma State
15. Georgia Tech
16. Georgia
17. Boston College
18. BYU
19. Oregon
20. Missouri
21. Michigan State
22. Northwestern
23. Pittsburgh
24. Florida State
25. Virginia Tech
AP POLL1. Alabama
2. Florida
3. Texas
4. Oklahoma
5. USC
6. Penn State
7. Utah
8. Texas Tech
9. Boise State
10. Ohio State
11. TCU
12. Ball State
13. Cincinnati
14. Oklahoma State
15. Georgia Tech
16. Oregon
17. Georgia
18. Boston College
19. Missouri
20. BYU
21. Michigan State
22. Ole Miss
23. Pittsburgh
24. Northwestern
25. Oregon State
63-33 62-34 68-28 62-34 65-31 61-35 63-33
4 December 4 • GameDay 2008 SPEED TRAP
By Greg OstendorfGameDay Editor
It’s been 30 years since Paul “Bear” Bryant won his fifth national championship at Alabama, and he did it during a time when toughness and grit ruled the gridiron. In fact, it was Bryant who made the switch to the wishbone in 1971, a run-heavy offense that led to three of the six national champion-ships he won. Today’s game has seen a dramatic revolu-tion in the way teams have begun to move the ball. Offenses no longer grind it out on the ground and rely on their defense to win games. Instead, the introduction of the spread offense has resulted in quarterbacks throw-ing it 40 to 50 times a game and teams scor-ing twice as many points as they did back in Bryant’s day. With the new offensive schemes, the need for skill players has gone way up, and the key ingredient to look for is speed. Today’s game has become light years faster from where it was three decades ago. A perfect example of that speed that has transformed the game is this year’s Florida team. The Gators feature four of five differ-ent guys that would make any defense wary no matter what era it played in. “They have a lot of speed,” head coach Nick Saban said. “The outstanding skill guys that they have, whether it’s the receivers, the num-ber of runners or the combination or runner and receivers, like Percy Harvin, they have a lot of weapons.” It also doesn’t hurt that Heisman Trophy-winner Tim Tebow directs the offense. Tebow has already accounted for 37 touchdowns this season, and his combination of speed and
power make him a threat to run or pass on any given play. “He’s just a competitor,” safety Rashad Johnson said. “He’s never going to get down. You might come in and make a big play on him, sack him, get an interception, but when he comes back, you’re going to get his best every time. That’s what you’ve got to love, and you’ve got to respect about a guy like that.” With Tebow, Harvin and all of the other
playmakers on this Florida team, it’s easy to see why analysts everywhere believe the Gators are going to win Saturday and why they are a 10-point favorite heading into the game. Is Florida just too fast for Alabama to keep up with? “Too fast, I don’t think so,” defensive end Bobby Greenwood said. “They’ve got a quick offense. We’ve just got to focus on stopping the run and make them one-dimensional.
Tide doesn’t fear Gator speed
CW | Drew HooverLinebacker Eryk Anders brings Auburn quarterback Kodi Burns off his feet when he sacked him during the third quarter in Alabamaʼs 36-0 win. With all the talk about Floridaʼs team speed, the speed on the Tide defense has been overlooked despite leading the SEC in total defense.
“ELEPHANT WEAR”Come check out our Men’s and Ladies’
Elephant Wear with the original Elephant!
www.locker-room.biz
Elephant Button Down $65 also available in crimsonTie $69.50
Ladies’ Quilted Elephant Vest $69.50
By Cyrus NtakirutinkaSports Reporter
Florida defeated Alabama by a score of 17-13 and was crowned the SEC champions in the PS3 simulation season. A large part of the victory was due the con-tributions of quarterback Tim Tebow and wide receiver Percy Harvin, amassing for 200 of the offense’s 210 net yards. Tebow finished the game 6-of-10 for 119 yards with one touchdown and no intercep-tions. Harvin had three receptions for 31 yards, as well as three carries for 71 yards and a rushing touchdown. Alabama’s defense answered the call early in the game, holding Tebow’s offense to a 35-yard field goal by Caleb Sturgis that put the Gators up 3-0. Quarterback John Parker Wilson led the Tide to a 53-yard drive on its first possession of the game that was punctuated by a Leigh Tiffin field goal from 22 yards out to tie the score at 3-3.Wilson finished the game 14-of-21 for 103 yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions. The Gators offense wasted no time scor-ing on their next possession, a drive that only eclipsed two plays. The first pass to Harvin was for a 13-yard gain, setting up the 57-yard pass to tight end Aaron Hernandez for a touch-down, putting the Gators up 10-3. On the ensuing possession, Wilson and run-ning back Glen Coffee led a 63-yard scoring drive that was capped off by a 25-yard field
goal from Leigh Tiffin to make the score 10-6 at halftime. Coffee finished the contest with 13 carries for 44 yards. Alabama jumped out early in the third quar-ter, as wide receiver Mike McCoy returned the initial kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown to give the Tide its first and only lead at 13-10. Florida responded quickly with three straight running plays to snatch the lead back. Harvin took it in from 54 yards out for the go-ahead-score to give the Gators a 17-13 lead. From there, the Florida defense held their ground as the Tide offense struggled to move the ball and couldn’t get on the board again.
GameDay 2008 • December 4 3WATER COOLER TALK
TAILGATE TALK• Matthew Stafford showed what a fraud he is in Georgia’s loss to Georgia Tech. Maybe now the pundits will stop worshipping him. Next: Tim Tebow.
• How is Tim Tebow still considered a Heisman candidate? Colt McCoy has much better stats and is also much more valuable to his team.
• If you think Texas should be ranked higher than Oklahoma because they beat them, then you have to put Texas Tech over Texas. And then you have to put Oklahoma over Tech. And then Texas over Oklahoma. And then Tech over Texas. And then... well, you get the picture.
• Florida International will continue its best season ever with a complete deconstruction of the Hilltoppers this weekend. FIU may not go to a bowl this year, but we’re very close to emerging as THE perennial Sun Belt power.
PS3 SAYS | FLORIDA 17, ALABAMA 13
#1 Alabama (12-0)
#2 Oklahoma (11-1)
#3 Texas (11-1)
#4 Florida (11-1)
#5 USC (10-1)
Last Week - def. Auburn, 36-0This Week - vs. #4 Florida 3 p.m. CBS
Last Week - def. #12 Oklahoma State, 61-41
This Week - vs #20 Missouri 7 p.m. ABC
Last Week - def. Texas A&M, 49-9
This Week - Bye week
Last Week - def. #20 Florida State, 45-15
This Week - vs. #1 Alabama 3 p.m. CBS
Last Week - def. Notre Dame, 38-3
This Week - at UCLA 3:30 p.m. ABC
The Road to Miami
GameDay 2008 • December 4 5 If everybody just shoots their gaps, we’ll be fine. It’s just like another ballgame.” While Alabama gets the reputation of a power team, the Crimson Tide knows a thing or two about speed, too. Just ask Javier Arenas, who leads the SEC in punt return yards on the season and is tied with two return scores. Arenas also ran back an interception 63 yards for a touchdown against Arkansas earlier in the year. “It’s about confidence,” Arenas said. “When you’re confident, you’re fast. Looking back, when I was playing in my freshman year, I was always fast, but I didn’t look fast on the field. The next year when I gained a lot of confidence out there, it wasn’t the fact that I trained to get a lot faster, I was just more confident and played faster.”
Arenas and the rest of the Alabama defense have displayed that confidence all year. The unit leads the conference in both scoring and total defense. “We’ve got speed just as well,” linebacker Cory Reamer said. “We’ve got a great defense that can move sideline to sideline, and that’s going to be a key, making sure we have all elev-en players around the ball.” The way to stop Florida may not be to focus on containing Tebow running with the ball as much as eliminating the big plays from the speed guys like Harvin, Chris Rainey and Jeffrey Demps. The Tide has done a good job all year of not allowing the big plays, but the Florida offense provides an entirely new and difficult chal-lenge.
“We have to control gaps and leverage their speed that they have and play smart in terms of how we keep people cut off and minimize big plays,” Saban said. “I think when you watch this team play, that’s the thing that’s most compelling is the number of big plays that they make.” Regardless of how fast Florida is, the Alabama players welcome the challenge and will not be afraid of the Gators come Saturday. That’s the attitude Saban has entrenched in them, the same attitude Bryant once carried in his day. “From a competitive character standpoint, this is what you play for, this is what you do to have an opportunity like this,” Saban said. “Certainly our team and our players are look-ing forward to it.”
823 Hargrove Road East • Tuscaloosa, AL 35405205.553.0393 • Fax 205.553.0339
-Thursday, Friday & Saturday Night Karaoke on the Patio at 7:00 pm
Must be 21 or olderCome & Check out our tailgating party packages
Students: Receive a 10% discount with proof of student I.D.
G r i l l e d - B a s k e t s - P o b o y s - S t e a m e d - G u m b o
attention all sec football fans & supporters help south ga (waycross, ga) youth group!
show confidence in your team!
PURCHASE YOUR $2.00 RAFFLE TICKETS NOWAnd Win
*Two (2) Prime SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TICKETS & $200.00 GEORGIA DOME
Atlanta, GA – Saturday, December 6, 2008 – 4:00 p.m.
Drawing: Tuesday, December 2, 2008 - 4:00 p.m. (Monitored by the Waycross Police Dept.)
(To support Little League teams and Character Building Programs)
Send to: Hill-Branch CDC, Inc.Attention James Bing, Sr. President
613 Howe Street / Waycross, GA 31501
11.29.08Alabama defensive end Bobby Greenwood blocks a field goal to end the first half. Auburn kicker Morgan Hull had appeared to cut Alabamaʼs lead to seven heading into the locker room, but head coach Nick Saban called a timeout just before the snap, forcing the extra attempt.
CW | Drew Hoover
8 December 4 • GameDay 2008 OPPONENT PREVIEW
By Jason GallowayAssistant GameDay Editor
Tim Tebow made a firm promise to Florida fans after the Gators found
themselves on the wrong end of a one-point game against Ole Miss on September 27, and one would be hard pressed to argue that he hasn’t kept that promise up to this point. The Florida quarterback addressed the media after trying to compose himself in the locker room for nearly an hour after that heart-breaking defeat. With tears mildly present in his eyes, his voice wavering, yet determined, he assured the nation that nobody in college football would work as hard as he and the Gators would the rest of the season. Since that day, Florida is 8-0 in a slate that has included four ranked teams, and the Gators have claimed an average margin of victory of 39.6 points per game, while Tebow has accounted for 29 touchdowns during the streak. “They had one slip up this sea-son that I’m sure they wish they had back,” said Alabama lineback-er Cory Reamer. “Their offense is real powerful; they put up a lot of points each week. We’re just going to have to be on our game and be prepared for them.” Tebow isn’t the only reason Florida’s offense has produced more than 51 points per game over the Gators’ last eight games. The Gators backfield is loaded with speedsters, and their top three backs all average more than seven yards per carry. Freshmen
Chris Rainey and Jeffery Demps average 7.98 and 9.62 yards per carry, respectively, while sopho-more Emmanuel Moody, a Southern Cal transfer, boasts a 7.43 average. Florida’s best player, however, could actually be at wide out. Junior wide receiver Percy Harvin is a dangerous threat through the air and on the ground, with 1,249 total yards and 16 total touchdowns this season. “I think the balance that they have on offense, the point produc-tion and consistency that they’ve shown [makes them one of the best teams in the country],” said Alabama head coach Nick Saban. “They have a lot of weapons and a lot of speed.” The exceptional talent and pro-duction that Florida has shown on offense may have overshadowed the Gators’ defense, which is fourth in the nation in scoring defense, giving up 12.3 points per game. “They are one of the top defen-sive teams in the country,” Saban said. “They’ve got great speed and athleticism and they do a great job of forcing turnovers.” Florida holds the nation’s top spot for turnover differential at plus-21 and is third in the country in non-offensive touchdowns with seven. Leading the takeaway fren-zy is safety Ahmad Black, who has six interceptions on the year, two of them returned for touchdowns. “This is certainly an opportunity for our players to play against one of the best teams in the country in one of the best competitive venues you could ever have the opportu-nity to be associated with,” Saban said.
Tebow, Gators still avenging loss
Photo courtesy of Florida AthleticsTim Tebow, the 2007 Heisman Trophy winner, motivated his team after its loss to Ole Miss and has accounted for 29 touchdowns since.
GameDay 2008 • December 4 9
Saturday, December 6th
10 December 4 • GameDay 2008 DEJA VU
By Spencer WhiteContributing Writer
Though most of the students attending the University of Alabama were too busy playing with their kids’ meal toys from McDonalds to remember it, this is not the first Alabama team in the last 20 years to feature a stifling defense, powerful running game, and an undefeated regular season. In fact, if the trend continues, this year’s edi-tion of the Crimson Tide could pick up a couple of the same pieces its last great predecessor did: an SEC and national championship. The comparisons between the 2008 and 1992 teams begin to turn eerily similar with a closer examination. Both teams had sloppy and unnecessarily close wins against weak Louisiana schools (13-0 against LA Tech in 1992, 20-6 against Tulane this year), both teams shut out Auburn (17-0 in 1992, 36-0 in 2008), and both possess the same furious and determined grit of a true blue-collar team. As with this year’s bunch, there was no flashy and dazzling offensive firepower to the 1992 team, who only scored more than 40 points in one game all season and employed an old school “three yards and a cloud of dust” offensive philosophy. Perhaps the most striking similarity
A new tale with the same story
Kent Gidley/UA AthleticsRunning back Derrick Lassic runs in for a touchdown in Alabamaʼs 28-21 win over Florida in the 1992 SEC Championship game. Lassic scored two touchdowns in the game, but it was Antonio Langhamʼs pick-six in the fourth quarter that sealed the victory for the Tide.
GameDay 2008 • December 4 11between the two teams is the dis-dain and rather disrespectful brush-aside both received from the media. One sportswriter declared Gene Stallings’ undefeated Alabama team “the worst 11-0 team in the country” before the 1992 SEC cham-pionship, coincidentally against the Florida Gators. This year, a simple Google search on the Tide will pop up a list of hits ranging from “Why Tim Tebow and Florida will beat Alabama” to “No. 1 Alabama is not the best team.” Sportswriters, by nature, are an easily swayed and influenced group. In an attempt to stay ahead of the public curve, it is much easier and lazier on their parts to look at scores from around the country, as opposed to watching the games themselves. When a high flying offense like the Florida Gators’ comes along, lay-ing waste to a variety of opponents, several common with the Crimson Tide, it suddenly becomes fashion-able to ignore any previous mis-haps or even, say, losses (Rebels be damned), and immediately assume that the team in question will play every game in the same dominating and lopsided fashion. Who the team plays is out of the question; a flashy and high-scoring offense will always garner the affec-
tions of an analyst before that ana-lyst gives a team credit for its take-no-prisoners, bloodthirsty defense. Add in Tebow, a Heisman winner, and you have a full-blown media love fest revolting enough to make you queasy. Ask the last Heisman winner to face Alabama how his game went.
His name was Geno Torretta, the star quarterback for the Miami Hurricanes. With three of the best receivers in the country, includ-ing self-proclaimed “fastest man in America” Lamar Thomas, the Hurricanes ran all over their Big East opponents to an undefeated season and No. 1 ranking.
Alabama was the bridesmaid of the Sugar Bowl, destined to face a crushing defeat and meekly return to Tuscaloosa, tail tucked between its legs. Miami was too fast, too ath-letic, too good to be humbled by an underwhelming Alabama offense. It never struck the Hurricanes’ fancy to think about the Crimson
Tide defense. Bolstered by the All-American duo of John Copeland and Eric Curry, the Tide boasted one of the most spectacular defenses of all time. It allowed 11 points or less to 10 of its 13 opponents, shutting out three of them. Nine players would go on to be
drafted into the NFL, four of them in the first round. Showing a fire and fury that could not be matched by the Miami offense, the Tide defense rattled, confused and generally whipped Torretta all night, forcing him into three interceptions. This year feels like the fourth part of the “Back to the Future” saga; once again, Alabama finds itself undefeated, staring down a powerful Florida Gators squad for the sixth time in the SEC Championship. In fact, since the realignment of the SEC gave birth to two divi-sions and a championship game, Alabama has only played Florida in the title game. When was that first game played? You guessed it: 1992. No one here is guaranteeing anything. Florida is a spectacular team, playing with a chip the size of Terrence Cody on its shoulders. They have romped through the past eight games, winning by an average margin of slightly under 40 points per game. Tebow is performing in his Heisman form, throwing left and right to talented receivers like Percy Harvin, Louis Murphy and Anthony Hernandez. Alabama made a valiant effort, but it’s time to admit when a team is better. Some things never change, do they?
#17 Boston College vs #25 Va. TechTime: 12 p.m. on ABCSeries:Va. Tech leads 10-6What to watch for: It’s no secret the ACC has had a down year, but an Orange Bowl berth is still at stake in this championship game. Boston College has won its last four games after dropping two in a row, while Virginia Tech has won three of its last four. The Eagles and Hokies rank 14th and 16th in national scoring defense, respectively. Boston College won the regular-season match up between the two 28-23.
#12 Ball State vs Buffalo
#1 Alabama vs #4 FloridaTime: 3 p.m. on CBSSeries: Alabama leads 21-13What to watch for: Alabama sits atop the rankings for the sixth straight week and remains the only major-conference school without a blemish on its record, but one-loss Florida has stolen a few first-place votes from the Tide. With this match up act-ing like somewhat of a national semifinal, Alabama will try to once again disprove its doubters Saturday and advance to its first national championship game since 1992.
Time: 7 p.m. (Fri.) on ESPN2Series: Ball State leads 6-0What to watch for: Although Ball State is one of four remaining undefeated teams in the country, it appears the Cardinals have no shot at receiving a BCS bowl bid ahead of higher ranked Utah and Boise State. Ball State presents a very balanced offense with Nate Davis at quarterback and MiQuale Lewis at running back. Buffalo had won five in a row before dropping a three-point game to Kent State at home last week.
Time: 7 p.m. on ABCSeries: Oklahoma leads 65-23-5What to watch for: Oklahoma is letting out a sigh of relief this week as the Sooners’ 20-point win over Oklahoma State last week proved to be just enough to bolt them ahead of Texas in the BCS rankings, giving them a berth in this Big 12 title game. Both defenses are a notch below average and Oklahoma boasts the nation’s top scoring offense at 53.3 points per game, while Missouri ranks fourth in that category at 45 per game.
Weekend Championship
Compiled by Jason Galloway Assistant GameDay Editor
supestore.ua.edusupestore.ua.edu
Alabama linebacker Rolando McClain recovers a fumble in the third quarter. On the very next play, John Parker Wilson connected with Nikita Stover down the far sideline for a 39-yard touchdown.
CW | Drew Hoover
Freshman wide receiver Julio Jones gets shoved out of bounds at the three after a 15-yard gain. The reception set up Mark Ingramʼs one-yard touchdown run to make it 22-0.
CW |Drew Hoover
Freshman Mark Ingram finds space in between the Auburn defenders for a 14-yard touchdown in the third quarter to give the Tide a 29-0 advantage.
CW | Drew Hoover
Country music star Sara Evans, the wife of former Alabama quarterback Jay Barker, sings the natinal anthem before Saturdayʼs game.
CW | Drew Hoover
GameDay 2008 • December 4 13A LOOK BACK | AUBURN
$10/ $15/ $20 offBring it in Bonus$10 off any service over $50*$15 off any service over $100*$20 off any service over $150*Present coupon at time of service.
FREEMulti-Point Vehiclie Inspection*We will visually inspect and report on:- C.V. joint boots - Exhaust system - Fluid levels - V belts - Exterior lights - Ball joints and tie rods - Tire wear and air pressure - Cooling system and hoses Free estimate provided on needed Service & Parts.
1796
2
*Please present offer at time of write-up. Not to be combined with other offers. Not redeemable for advertised specials, previous purchase or cash. Offer good thru November 30, 2008.
