Boeing Apple Cup
Wazzu keeps Boeing Apple Cup in one place: 2 stories so far. The section currently leads with “Kirby Moore Breaks Down the Boeing Apple Cup Loss Straight From the Locker Room” and “Three Cougs who made the Boeing Apple Cup one to remember”. Kirby Moore didn't hide after the Boeing Apple Cup loss. The pass from John Mateer to Kyle Williams wasn't just a touchdown. The unofficial read for people who left Pullman and stayed Cougs. The list below is every Boeing Apple Cup story on Wazzu, newest first.
Kirby Moore Breaks Down the Boeing Apple Cup Loss Straight From the Locker Room
Kirby Moore didn't hide after the Boeing Apple Cup loss. He stood in the locker room and broke it down like a coach who knows his guys deserve the truth, not a spin. That's what you want to hear. Moore talked about what the Coug offense is building. Not excuses. Not moral victories. Just the work. You can feel the frustration in his voice, but also the belief. That matters more than any one scoreboard. This is the same offense we've been watching take shape all season. If you haven't read "Kirby Moore on the mic: what the Coug offense is building," go back and grab that one. It puts this locker room moment in context. Moore isn't starting from scratch. He's stacking blocks. Some days the wall holds. Some days it doesn't. The Apple Cup stings. It always does. But listening to Moore, you get the sense this group isn't going to fold. They'll watch the film, take the hits, and line up again. That's the Pullman way. Go Cougs.
Three Cougs who made the Boeing Apple Cup one to remember
The pass from John Mateer to Kyle Williams wasn't just a touchdown. It was the moment the Cougs said, *We are not done here.* Three Cougs made that Boeing Apple Cup one to remember, and it wasn't just the stat sheet that did the talking. Mateer played like he had something to prove. Williams caught everything thrown his way, and the connection between them felt like something Pullman hasn't seen in a while. But let's talk about that defensive stand. The Cougs' defense held when it mattered most, forcing the Huskies to kick a field goal instead of sealing the game. That gave the offense a shot. And Mateer and Williams took it. This wasn't a perfect game. It was a gritty one. And for a program that keeps hearing it can't hang, that kind of grit matters more than the final score. If you want the full breakdown from the locker room, Kirby Moore breaks down exactly what went wrong and what went right in our piece on the loss straight from the source. Three Cougs showed up in Seattle and reminded everyone that this rivalry still runs deep. The scoreboard didn't flip, but the fight did. Go Cougs.