Friday Night Lights (season 3) - Fictional Game Results

Fictional game results
Opponent Result Score Record Episode # Episode
Regular season
South Pines Tigers Win 44–13 1–0 1 "I Knew You When"
Laribee Lions Win 49–0 2–0 2 "Tami Knows Best"
Arnett Mead Tigers Loss 17–21 2–1 3 "How the Other Half Lives"
McNulty Mavericks Win 42–39 3–1 5 "Every Rose Has Its Thorn"
Westerby Chaps Win 31–17 4–1 6 "It Ain't Easy Being J.D. McCoy"
Fort Hood Cougars Win 15–14 5–1 7 "Keeping Up Appearances"
Regional playoffs
Arnett Mead Tigers Win 10–7 6–1 9 "Game of the Week"
State quarter-finals
Buckley Bisons Win 16–13 7–1 10 "The Giving Tree"
State semi-finals
West Cambria Mustangs Win 15–14 8–1 11 "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall"
State championship
South Texas Titans Loss 28–30 8–2 12 "Underdogs"
a While Friday Night Lights is presented as a serialized show with seemingly no gaps between episodes, public high schools in Texas typically play a ten game regular season.
b While the playoff bracket only consisted of one regional playoff game, two games are played before moving on to the quarter-finals (as seen during the first season).

Read more about this topic:  Friday Night Lights (season 3)

Famous quotes containing the words fictional, game and/or results:

    One of the proud joys of the man of letters—if that man of letters is an artist—is to feel within himself the power to immortalize at will anything he chooses to immortalize. Insignificant though he may be, he is conscious of possessing a creative divinity. God creates lives; the man of imagination creates fictional lives which may make a profound and as it were more living impression on the world’s memory.
    Edmond De Goncourt (1822–1896)

    The first requirement of politics is not intellect or stamina but patience. Politics is a very long run game and the tortoise will usually beat the hare.
    John Major (b. 1943)

    Pain itself can be pleasurable accidentally in so far as it is accompanied by wonder, as in stage-plays; or in so far as it recalls a beloved object to one’s memory, and makes one feel one’s love for the thing, whose absence gives us pain. Consequently, since love is pleasant, both pain and whatever else results from love, in so far as they remind us of our love, are pleasant.
    Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225–1274)