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FARGO, N.D. -- North Dakota State, the FCS team known for toppling FBS opponents, was taken down by one of its own -- at home.Taryn Christion threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Jake Wieneke with one second left Saturday as South Dakota State rallied from 14 down and stunned the top-ranked Bison 19-17.SDSU (4-2, 3-0) had been inside the Bison 5-yard line three previous times only to come up empty. But on fourth down, Wieneke ran at Jalen Allen and turned in time to catch a back-shoulder pass from Christion.I didnt know if it was coming to me, but I expected it to, Wieneke said. It was single coverage and I had to do everything I could to catch the ball.Wieneke had six catches for 108 yards, while Dallas Goedert hauled in 11 passes for 150 yards and a score.Just to get the win was awesome, Wieneke said. (Taryns) a beast -- such a great player.The Bison (5-1, 2-1) made it 17-3 on a 26-yard run by Eason Stick with 10:16 left in the third quarter.But the SDSU defense took charge after that.Christion hit Goedert from 12 yards out for a touchdown that pulled the Jacks within 17-10, and a defensive stand gave SDSU the ball on its own 20 with 2:28 to play.Christion converted two third-and-long runs on the drive. He hit Goedert on third-and-10 that took the ball down to the NDSU 2 with 5 seconds left to set up the game-winner.We played our tails off, NDSU coach Chris Klieman said. They made plays. Lets give them credit. They made more plays than we did. Well bounce back.THE TAKEAWAYNorth Dakota State: The Bison, who stretched their winning streak to FBS opponents to six after beating Iowa in Iowa City last month, will still make the FCS playoffs barring an unfathomable collapse. Saturday served as a reminder that theyre not infallible.South Dakota State: The Jackrabbits, who hung 41 on TCU in a road loss last month, likely punched their playoff ticket by beating the No. 1 team in the FCS on the road. SDSU outgained the five-time defending FCS champions 523-304 in total yards -- even though the Jackrabbits came into play giving up 36 points per game.FOURTH-AND-NOPEPerhaps the most remarkable thing about SDSUs upset win is that it converted just 2 of 6 fourth-down tries, including two inside NDSUs five-yard line. It feels super, SDSU coach John Stiegelmeier said. Im proud of our team and of our program. This is a tough place to play.BY THE NUMBERSChristion completed 24 of 42 passes for 303 yards and two scores. He also ran 20 times for 141 yards, helping the Jacks to 220 yards on the ground. The Bison (5-1, 2-1) had allowed 101 rushing yards in its previous three games. ... Stick was 14 for 20 for 143 yards passing and ran for a team-high 86 yards and two scores. ... The loss was the first for the Bison since a 24-21 defeat to South Dakota on Oct. 17, 2015.UP NEXTNorth Dakota State: Travels to face Western Illinois next week. Hosting the Bison after a loss might not be such a good thing for the Leathernecks.South Dakota State: The Jackrabbits host Youngstown State on Saturday. Theyll be celebrating Hobo Day at Dykhouse Stadium.---Online: www.collegefootball.ap.orgNBA Jerseys . Both players have lower body injuries that will keep them out of the lineup until at least January 31, which is the first game they can be activated from IR. China Jerseys . "No difference at all," chirped U.S. roommate and linemate James van Riemsdyk. "Its still the same cranky Phil. https://www.cheapjerseysjustwholesale.com/ . "I wrote 36 on my sheet at the beginning of the game," the Cincinnati coach said, referring the yard line the ball would need to be snapped from. Stitched Jerseys . Its an influence in football and a big part of the game. Adidas Jerseys . Robredo, ranked No. 16, bounced back from an upset loss to Leonardo Mayer in the second round of the Royal Guard Open in Chile last week to down Carreno Busta in 1 hour, 25 minutes. On a day filled mostly with qualifying matches, fifth-seeded Marcel Granollers of Spain also entered the second with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 win over Aljaz Bedene of Slovenia, while Guido Pella of Argentina defeated Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of Spain 7-6 (6), 6-4 to advance.VANCOUVER -- Dylan Armstrong can almost feel a 2008 Olympic bronze medal in his hands now. Armstrong, a 32-year-old Kamloops, B.C., native, was awarded a bronze medal in mens shot put from the 2010 World Indoor Championships on Thursday after the International Association of Athletics Federation annulled the results of Belarusian Andrei Mikhnevich. Armstrong feels that, with the IAAF decision, he has cleared the final hurdle before being awarded the 2008 Olympic bronze medal that Mikhnevich won after doping, while he was relegated to fourth. "Its just another step forward," said Armstrong in an interview from Copenhagen. "Its looking better and better. I trust the IOC to make the right decision and go from there." The organization announced that Mikhnevichs results have been annulled from August 2005. "I feel grateful to the IAAF that theyve gone back and re-tested and taken the appropriate steps to resolve this case," said Armstrong "Theyve obviously done the right thing." Mikhnevich won silver at the 2010 world indoors event, but the IAAF issued him a lifetime ban when he was caught for a second career doping violation after renewed tests from the 2005 world championships in Helsinki found evidence of a banned substance. As a result, Armstrong moved up from fourth to third with his throw of 21.39 metres. "It was definitely a memorable championships," recalled Armstrong. "It was a really tough competition there." Germanys Ralf Bartels upgraded his bronze for silver with a throw of 21.44 metres. American Christian Cantwell (21.83) won the event. The IAAF decision came after Belaruss athletics federation handed Mikhnevich a lifetime ban in June as a result of the renewed testing. The Canadian Olympic Committee has anticipated since then that Armstrong would get the world indoor medal and Olympic bronze eventually. Armstrong missed a medal by less than a centimetre -- about the width of a dime -- at the 2008 Games. He had long suspected the Belarusian of continuing to use drugs after he was caught in 2001 and received a two-year ban, and came back throwing even better -- but was competing primarily in domestic events instead of internationally. "When you hear the real truth when it comes out, its disappointing," said Armstrong. "But I just wasnt surprised, Ill be honest with you." The International Olympic Committee has yet to decide whether Mikhnevich should be stripped of his bronze medal from the 2008 Beijing Olympics. But Armstrong feels its just a matter of time before the IOC takes action. "For me, this is super-satisfying, because I did work hard," he said. "I have achieved all of these medals. It will definitely be aall of my goals completed -- a world indoor medal, a world outdoor medal and an Olympic medal.dddddddddddd "(The Olympic bronze), its the most important one. The Olympic medal, I dont think it really matters what colour it is. Its a dream that came true. I worked really hard for that. It was a childhood dream. I always wanted to go to the Olympics and try to be successful there. Its definitely a big achievement for me personally." Armstrong said he has not heard informally from the IOC on his anticipated Olympic medal, but he expects to hear from the Games governing body in the near future. "Im sure Ill be finding out shortly on whats going to be an obvious process," he said. When asked if he had gained a degree of justice, Armstrong replied: "It just doesnt pay to cheat, especially now. (Governing bodies) are advancing testing. But its all good. The testing is better. "Im definitely not the first one and only one (to be awarded a medal after someone is caught cheating.) This is all good. ... I see it as a good thing that theyre trying to clean up the sport." Mikhnevich was one of six athletes caught in the re-test from 2005, and the IAAF and World Anti-Doping Agency have vowed to continue investigating past results. The IAAFs decision has also inspired Armstrong and, he suggested, shown what a clean athlete can do. Accordingly, he is aiming to reach new heights as he works toward his third Olympics. "It just shows that you can win an Olympic medal," said Armstrong. "Its just a good thing. If you have the right behind and the right support, if you have a lot of good people around you that believe in what you do and you have a good coach (Anatoliy Bondarchuk), and you make the right decisions along the way, big things are possible." The IAAF decision on Mikhnevich has also given Armstrong more motivation to excel in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics, which would be his "last" Games. Armstrong had been wavering on his decision to compete after being plagued by an elbow injury that forced him to perform in pain throughout 2012 and finishing fifth at the London Games. But now that his elbow has healed, he is aiming to excel on the Olympic stage again. "Im not done yet," said Armstrong. "Id like to try and get a few more (medals) if I can." Armstrong succeeded in earning a medal Thursday night as he claimed gold at the Copenhagen Athletic Games. He will now head to a Canadian team training camp in Sweden in preparation for the upcoming 2013 world outdoor championships in Moscow, where he hopes to earn another medal. "It was a good result (in Copenhagen), so Im sure looking forward to competing in Moscow," he said. ' ' '