The Aztecs produced 469 yards of offense, converted 8 of 15 third downs and limited the Tigers to 69 yards in a 30-7 Week 13 win. The gap was especially stark on the ground: Coyoacan ran for 202 yards, while the Tigers managed just 11 on 15 carries. It was a numbers-first performance with a clear result—another win for a team that has already clinched a playoff berth.

David Foster opened the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, and George Cook’s extra point made it 7-0. Cook added a 28-yard field goal in the second quarter for a 10-0 lead. The Tigers answered in the most dramatic way available: Mark Murray returned Cook’s kickoff 101 yards for a touchdown. Clarence Kearney’s extra point cut the margin to 10-7.

The Aztecs restored some distance just before halftime, when Cook converted a 19-yard field goal with two seconds remaining in the second quarter. That made it 13-7. In the third, Andrés Santillana connected with Alberto Aguilar for a 9-yard touchdown, pushing the lead to 20-7 after Cook’s extra point.

Santillana finished with 267 passing yards and two touchdowns, completing 30 of 44 attempts without an interception. The ground attack supplied balance: Luis Vasquez ran for 104 yards and Foster for 90, with Foster adding the game’s opening touchdown. Michael Peters led the Aztecs with 85 receiving yards and caught an 18-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter; tight end Arturo Beltran added 83 yards.

The final quarter offered a brief interruption but no change in control. Tigers defensive end Clarence Whitney sacked Santillana twice in one sequence, including a forced fumble that the quarterback recovered himself. A facemask penalty helped keep the possession alive, and Cook made a 23-yard field goal to extend the lead to 23-7. Santillana then found Peters for the 18-yard score, making it 30-7. Later, Vasquez fumbled and the Tigers recovered, but Kearney’s 45-yard field-goal attempt went wide right.

The defensive and situational figures matched the margin: the Aztecs recorded four sacks, allowed just one conversion on 11 Tigers third downs and held them without a touchdown. Coyoacan is now 10-3, on a four-game winning streak and safely into the playoffs. The Tigers, at 4-8-1, were left with a difficult arithmetic problem: 58 passing yards and 11 rushing yards were never going to keep pace with the Aztecs’ balanced attack.