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(STATS) -- Picked to finish in first place in the Pioneer Football League for the sixth straight season, San Diego is right where it should be with November approaching. The same cant be said for the Toreros opponent this week.San Diego -- and just about everyone -- probably didnt think Saturdays visit to Marist would determine first place in the league, but thats whats at stake when the last two unbeaten teams in PFL play meet at Tenney Stadium in Poughkeepsie, New York.The Toreros (6-1, 5-0) have been champions seven times since the PFL began play in 1993, trailing only Daytons 12 titles. In the previous five seasons, San Diego either shared the title or won it outright four times.The only year over that span that the Toreros failed to do so came in 2013, when Marist was co-champion for its only title since joining the PFL in 2009. The Red Foxes were picked to finish sixth in the 11-team league this year, but theyve won their first four PFL games for the first time -- a surprising start after they opened the season with three straight losses by a combined score of 77-33.Its hard to win, Marist coach Jim Parady said. Were going to enjoy this thing. I think the kids have gained confidence as weve gone through the Pioneer schedule each week, but we know we respect our opponents as we go. The big thing is that youve got to enjoy wins when you get them.In PFL action, San Diego ranks first in scoring offense (43.4 points per game), scoring defense (10.4), total offense (496.6 yards per game) and total defense (252.0). Marist is first in passing offense (337.8), second in scoring defense (19.8), third in total offense (437) and fifth in scoring offense (32.2).The Toreros, though, are also dominating on the national level. They lead the FCS in scoring defense (12.9), rank second in passing efficiency defense (88.52 rating) and sit sixth in total defense (279.4).On the offensive end, San Diego is No. 1 in the FCS in third-down conversion percentage (55.6) while ranking 14th in scoring offense (37.1) and tying for 15th in total offense (448.3). The Toreros are stacked on that side of the ball with redshirt sophomore quarterback Anthony Lawrence, redshirt senior running back Jonah Hodges, redshirt junior tight end Ross Dwelley and senior wide receiver Brian Riley leading the way.In overall play, Lawrence leads the PFL in pass efficiency (170.9) and completion percentage (68.8) while throwing for 1,801 yards and 16 touchdowns to just four interceptions. Hodges leads the league with 715 rushing yards, 163.4 all-purpose yards per game, 11 total TDs and 10 rushing scores. Dwelley is tied for first with seven TD catches and Riley is second with 95.1 receiving yards per game while hauling in five touchdowns.Marist has its own playmakers. Redshirt sophomore Mike White is second in the PFL with 1,941 passing yards and 296.6 total yards per game to go with 13 TDs and seven INTs, and hes also rushed for three scores. Sophomore wideout Juston Christian tops the league with 795 receiving yards and 113.6 yards per game through the air, and hes tied with Dwelley for the lead with seven TD catches. On defense, redshirt sophomore safety Wesley Beans is tied for fourth in all of college football with five interceptions.Things are just starting to click, were starting to do more of the right things as opposed to the wrong things, White said. Weve just got to keep this thing going. We have a lot of confidence right now. We just have to keep this momentum going into the next few weeks. Got to keep grinding and keep rolling.San Diego has won all 11 matchups in this series, but it needed to rally from 13 points down in the second quarter last season to beat visiting Marist 30-27. The last three meetings have been decided by a total of nine points, and six of the Toreros seven wins since the Red Foxes joined the PFL have come by a touchdown or less.Weve had some tremendously tough and hard games with Marist, San Diego coach Dale Lindsey said. Ive said to their head coach every year for four years, I hate playing you guys because they know how to play us. Theyre tough, theyre physical and its always a fight to the bitter end. Fake Shoes 2020 . Jon Montgomerys gold medal in skeleton at the Whistler Sliding Centre and his subsequent auctioning off of a pitcher of beer in the village square elevated him to folk-hero status. 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FLORHAM PARK, N.J. -- Brandon Bostick tried to not let the death threats bother him.All the hate mail and expletive-filled comments on social media also went unread for months.The tight end was public enemy No. 1 in Green Bay during the winter of 2015 after he misplayed an onside kick in the NFC championship game that turned the game around and helped send Seattle to the Super Bowl. Frustrated fans blamed Bostick, whose name is still associated with one of the most disappointing days in the franchises history.That was probably the lowest point of my life, Bostick told The Associated Press, and probably one of the hardest things Ive had to deal with.Nineteen months later, Bostick is in training camp with the New York Jets, seeking redemption for a moment he hopes someday simply fades away.Since Ive been here, no ones really asked me about that, he said. Ill talk about it whenever, but they dont really talk about it here. So, Id definitely say its behind me. Hopefully Ill be here when the season starts, make a couple of plays and then itll definitely be forgotten.The path to this point, however, has been far from easy.On Jan. 18, 2015, Bostick was largely unknown to casual fans, a special teams player who occasionally saw snaps on offense with the Packers. With Green Bay leading Seattle 19-14 and just over 2 minutes from a Super Bowl appearance, the Seahawks attempted an onside kick.The ball popped off the turf at CenturyLink Field and came floating down to Bostick. But then, the football bounced through the tight ends hands and off his helmet and was recovered by Seattles Chris Matthews. The Seahawks scored a touchdown and made a 2-point conversion to take a 22-19 lead. Green Bay tied it with 14 seconds left, but Seattle won 28-22 in overtime.It was kind of a blur, I would say, Bostick recalled. I went through it, but I dont really know what happened. It was fast how everything happened.Bostick, who said after the game that he was supposed to block to allow Jordy Nelson to recover the onside kick, bore the brunt of Packers fans venom.That included death threats, people so angered that they wished for Bostick to disappear -- or worse.Its one of those things where you dont really take it seriously, but you should, he said. But I didnt really take it seriously and I didnt really do anything about it.The messages on social media were almost as bad. But it took Bostick several months to click on them.He knew they were there, but was too ashamed to face them, embarrassed for himself and disappointed for letting his team and the fans down.As it went on, I just stopped running from it and just faced it, he said. So, I read every Facebook and Instagram post, every Twitter message.Bostick leaned on his agent Blake Baratz and his family and friends to help him through it all. He also found an ally in former NFL running back Earnest Byner, who saw the tight end being interviewed about the play and decided he needed to reach out to him.Byner dealt wwith a similar situation while with Cleveland, when he fumbled what appeared would be a tying touchdown in the closing minute against Denver in the AFC championship game in 1988.dddddddddddd It became known as The Fumble and drew the wrath of Browns fans who are still waiting for another shot at a Super Bowl.I saw that everyone was blaming Brandon and I saw all of the same symptoms of what I had gone through years ago, Byner said in a phone interview from Browns camp, where hes working as a guest running backs coach. He said he felt like the weight of the world was on his shoulders, and I immediately recognized that feeling.A few days later, Byner got in touch with Bostick and told him his story. The two havent met yet in person, but have spoken frequently during the last several months.I told him that, yeah, its his responsibility and he was supposed to do a certain thing, but you own up to it, said Byner, who wrote the inspirational book Everybody Fumbles in 2014 to help others recover from making mistakes in life. I had to explain to him that, hey, it wasnt just him to blame. Also, the thing I wanted him to recognize was that he needed to take that situation, that play and the results of it, and use it to help somebody else.That, I told him, was part of his healing process.A month after the game, Bostick was released by the Packers and claimed off waivers by Minnesota. He wrote a piece for Sports Illustrateds MMQB.com in which he detailed how the play affected his life.I just wanted to release everything, put it all out there and let everyone know what happened and get it off my back, Bostick said. I just wanted to start fresh.He was released by the Vikings last September and then signed to Arizonas practice squad before being released by the Cardinals twice last season.Bostick wasnt ready to move on from his past at that point, saying he was still not confident in himself and not dedicated to the game. In December, the Jets signed him to their practice squad and hes in camp this summer trying to win a spot at the teams wide-open tight end position.I would say that Im back to where I was when I left Green Bay, he said. I feel my game back, Im enjoying myself, laughing and joking again.He still receives angry emails and comments, but Bostick says he can laugh at that stuff now. A few days ago, a young football player reached out to him asking for suggestions on how to overcome his own struggles.Those are the moments Bostick cares about now, when he knows he can help make a difference for someone else -- just as Byner has done for him. And, to continue to heal from his own past.I would definitely say that it has made me stronger, Bostick said. I feel like Im unbreakable. Theres nothing you can say or do that could break me.---AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org and AP NFL Twitter feed: http://twitter.com/AP-NFL ' ' '