Mirror sports 11-18-09 by Alex Riley

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Sports

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Wednesday, November 18, 2009

The view from the press box

‘09 season leaves you with that ‘What if?’ type feel

othing could be more cliche than saying the Midlothian football team was a play or two away from turning a bad season into a good, if not great, one. Too bad I’m all about the cliche in this case. A 1-9 record will not reflect it and rightfully so. The Panthers finished the season with seven straight losses ALEX RILEY for last place in the district MIRROR standings. Numbers do SPORTS not lie. WRITER However they don’t always tell the whole truth. After 10 straight weeks of watching from press boxes and roaming sidelines with this team, there is one thing that can be said — Midlothian truly was close to being a good team. It showed in the Alamodome when Eddie Johnson hauled in a miracle pass for what looked to be a gamewinning score. Against 5A Keller, the Panthers never gave up despite an early deficit and came within an onside kick recovery of a chance to win. Who knows if Midlothian gets within field goal range against Cleburne or if a pass or two is completed on the final drive against Corsicana? What could a play here or a play there have done for the Panthers? Maybe everything. Maybe nothing. It would be easy to point to the lopsided losses at the season’s end as a sign of where the Panthers are as a team. But those losses don’t indicate anything. By the time Midway, University, Ennis and Waco rolled around, the roster was depleted due to injury and many players were doing their best play through pain. No one should question this team’s effort. The results won’t reflect it, but each loss meant something to this team. I’ve seen the players’ reactions first hand. It didn’t get any easier. While the record and the numbers won’t reflect it, 2009 might become a distant memory when Midlothian tees it up next season. The team will lose some talented players, there is no doubt about that. However what it brings back is just as great. Eight players who were listed as starters on the offensive twodeep chart will be back.The defense returns seven starters from that same chart. Midlothian finished the year as the top passing offense in District 16-4A and despite losing two wide receivers to graduation, there is a good chance the unit will be just as good if not better in 2010. All of the secondary and linebackers still have at least a year left in school. Dillon Fairbanks, Gage Windsor, Trevor Pinson, Jarmon Jackson, Vincent Panza, Derrick and Eric Agbaroji, all of these players and plenty more are stars in the making as their statistics from this season will attest to. There will be plenty of time in the off season to wonder “what if?” But when next fall rolls around, those question marks might be a thing of the past.

Photo by Mike Sackett/Special to the Mirror

Midlothian football coach Robby Clark talks with the defense during a game this season. Clark, who finished his fourth season as head coach of the Panthers this year, sees this past fall as a spring board for future success.

An exercise in character building Mirror sports writer Alex Riley sits down with Midlothian football coach Robby Clark to talk about Panthers’ youth movement, senior success, outlook for 2010 season

Q. A.

With the reliance on underclassmen, tough schedule and mounting injuries, would it be fair to say a 1-9 record doesn’t tell the whole story of this year’s team?

Not only does our record not tell the story of our season all by itself, but it also doesn’t tell the story of how close our program is to really being consistent on a lot of levels. I think you’re right. Just focusing on the season itself, at one point, we’re a few breaks away from having games that are more meaningful in weeks 8 and 9 and 10, instead of having games that have less importance because the further we got away from an opportunity to make the playoffs the less meaningful those games were and the tougher it begins to raise those spirits back up. But what’s great about it is we return most of the roster and even seniors, every returning player we had except for Eddie (Johnson) had very little varsity experience (this year). Mason York was a backup, spot player as a junior. Hunter Moore was in and out of the lineup because of a shoulder Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror injury he carried through his junior year. Those Midlothian wide receiver Eddie were two of our most Johnson finished the season as the experienced players com- district leader in receptions (48), ing in and they hadn’t yards (814). Johnson was the lone taken snaps at starter senior returning with varsity startevery game. So Eddie was ing experience. by far our most experienced player returning. Our juniors, virtually every junior that we put on the field as a starter this year had no varsity experience. And obviously we played a lot of sophomores. We knew going in that we were going to be young and inexperienced and we were going to have to get through some times where that hurt us. I was very pleased to see us be as competitve as we were early in the season. At that point, you’re thinking this is going to carry forward and we’re going to get those breaks in district. And then Cleburne comes and goes and it’s the same scenario. Obviously they’re a better football team than they’ve been in the past but no excuse there. And then Coriscana comes and goes so over the course of those six games where we just didn’t get the breaks where we needed them you’ve got a chance to come out 4-2 and it’s just fractions of plays that don’t get you there and that’s when we began to see it get tougher and tougher as we went through the last four games of the season to be energized and to have emotion and things like that.

Q. A.

How important is it to have those underclassmen have a year where they’ve learned what they have to do to make that one extra play?

I think it’s huge. You can’t underestimate the value of experience. You can point to that in our opponents. All those teams in those first six games, (specifically) those four we’ve been talking about, every one of those teams we’re playing was senior laden with starters. Having that experience will get you through some close ones because they’re there, they’ve been there, they’ve done that. It’s enormous for us going forward to have all those guys. It also is beneficial to our sub-varsity which, 1-9 really doesn’t reflect the progress that this place has seen in three and half years because our eighth-grade team isn’t winning a whole lot but at another school it’s really, really strong. Well the seventh-grade is the same way. Our ninthgraders just won the district championship and all those ninth-graders now because of what you just asked about with all the returning experience, all those ninthgraders get to develop as JV players. We expect our ninth, JV and varsity to be real experienced and real mature, as mature as you can get for ninth-grade and JV players. We don’t have to have the large quantity of sophomores help us like we did this year because everybody is coming back.

After losing a quarterback like Bryce Petty, how surprised were you to have a guy like Dillon Fairbanks step up and have the season he had?

I was happy for Dillon. I hesitate to say I was totally surprised, he really worked Photo by Mike Sackett/Special to the Mirror his tail off. But he defi- After losing quarterback Bryce Petty nitely exceeded proba- to graduation, junior Dillon Fairbanks bly anyone’s expecta- (above) stepped in for the Panthers tions, including mine, and led the district in passing yards for what we had hoped we would have at quar- with 2,382. The passing game created one the best offenses in the district. terback. We kind of had a competition at that spot through the spring and summer. Well that competition was resolved outside of two-a-days by one kid not reporting for practice. We were all going, ‘Well, there’s nobody to push him. He’s not competing anymore.’ What a great surprise to have him come out and perform the way he performed. The way our team shaped up, he became as big a threat on the ground as he did in air which is probably even more of a surprise. See FOOTBALL, Page 2C

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Sports Midlothian district round-up Walnut Grove took the field for the season’s Frank Seale vs. Walnut last game in a Midlothian district bout. The Frank Seale white team was led by Grove 7th grade volleyball Austin Bass, Cobey Stedham, Bryant Malone

The Frank Seale Lady Cub seventh-grade volleyball teams was defeated by Walnut Grove in the season finale. The B team ended its season with a record in district of 5-4. The A team ended its season with a record of 6-3 in district play.

Frank Seale vs. Walnut Grove 8th grade volleyball In the season finale, the Frank Seale Lady Cubs eighth-grade B team was defeated by the Walnut Grove Lady Cats in a two-set sweep 25-8, 25-17. The Lady Cubs finished the season with a district record of 5-4.

Frank Seale vs. Walnut Grove 7th grade football The Frank Seale and Walnut Grove seventh-grade blue and white teams played each other Monday night in a Midlothian district showdown. The white teams started the night off in the annual midtown showdown and played to a 13-13 tie. The Cubs’ offense was led by Tyler Buckley who scored on two touchdown runs. Walnut Grove’s Zae Tankersley responded with two touchdowns of his own including a 70-yarder. The Frank Seale defense was led by a hard hitting group of Cubs. Leading the defense were Cody Tucker, Brandon Spence, Kyler Shaw and Jordan Flowers. Walnut Grove’s Lorenzo Padron had a sack while Nick Hoover had a sack that caused a fumble to give the Wildcats a chance to score. The Frank Seale blue team played solid football as a 38-0 win was started by a touchdown on a kickoff return by Brandon Dikes. Other scoring players included Najee Mustafaa on a 60-yard kick return, Jimmy Fouse on a 60-yard run, Mason Quinn on a 25-yard scamper, Connor Chapman with an 8-yard run and Jonathan Rehkpoph on a 60yard run. Walnut Grove got some passing offense going on a Luke Boykin to Carl Girard connection but couldn’t find much breakaway room. The defense shut down the Wildcats. Leading the defense were Tyler Coody, Cody Vargo, Nick Quintero, Brandon Dikes, Jimmy Fouse and Austin Frazier. The Wildcats fought hard despite a thin roster to end the season.

Frank Seale vs. Walnut Grove 8th grade football The eighth-grade teams of Frank Seale and

and Mason Mott. The offensive line was led by Deaundrae Shaw and Chance Berryman. The defense was led by Austin Bass, Kamron Hook, and Ty Reese. While the team’s two wins this year were a huge improvement from last year, Walnut Grove came away with a 28-0 win. The Frank Seale blue team fought hard but also came up short versus Walnut Grove 28-0. Leading the Cubs on offense were Dylan Clary, Blake Laney, Brandon North, Ryan Minnix and Jacob Montes. The defense was led by the outstanding play of Devon Higgins, Clark Wittcliffe, Alex Cazarres, Kellan Bernard, Tristian Huber and Mitchell Deerfoot.

Sub-varsity girls basketball The freshman girls basketball team opened the season with a tough 34-28 loss to Timberview to open the season. The Lady Panthers followed that with a 20-18 loss to Forney in the first round of the Mabank Tournament. However, good defense and timely scoring helped the team earn its first victory of the year with a 25-23 win over Van. Midlothian followed that by winning the consolation game in the tournament defeating Canton 49-16. The junior varsity squad started its season off with a 41-23 win over Bryan Adams. That success continued in the Mabank tournament with a dominating 31-11 win over Bullard and a 34-16 win over Rains. However Rockwall would come away with a 42-30 win in the title game as the team finished second.

Varsity girls basketball

Midlothian’s Kitts takes home sixth at state meet By ALEX RILEY Mirror sports writer

After a meet earlier in the season, Carly Kitts jokingly said she was disappointed when a team that was supposed to be at the run didn’t show up. Laughingly, she remarked about the desire to get a little revenge on a girl who had beaten her the week before. Following the 2009 state championship meet, the Midlothian star will have 12 months to stew on that revenge thought. The defending state champion finished in sixth place with a time of 11:31 as Fort Worth Boswell sophomore Maggie Escobar came away with the top spot. “I think she's a little disappointed but she (set a personal record) there and there's just some really solid competition there. She ran hard, as hard as she could and I'm very, very proud of her,” coach Cindy Williams said. “She represented Midlothian High School very well.” Escobar finished with a time of 11:14, two seconds ahead of Willis runner Cali Roper. Last season, Kitts edged Escobar in the state championship with a time of 11:22 to claim the top spot. Escobar finished one second behind with a time of 11:23. The budding rivalry between the two figures to continue as Kitts will be a senior and Escobar will be a junior. Both runners also compete on the track team where Kitts beat Escoabar in the mile and two-mile last year. Contact Alex at alex.riley@wninews.com or at 469-517-1456.

File photo by Alex Riley/The Mirror

Junior Carly Kitts finished in sixth place at the state cross country meet at Round Rock.

Firefighters take 38-30 win over police department

The Lady Panther varsity basketball team defeated the Bryan Adams Cougars to open the year with a 51-26 victory. The Lady Panthers came out ready to play leading the Cougars by 20 at the half. Midlothian was led by Natalie Ruud with 18 points, nine rebounds and three steals, Lauren Daniell chipped in 10 points and four steals while Trisha Dupree contributed six points and three steals. The Lady Panthers followed that with a hard battle against the Saginaw Rough Riders but fell short 64-50. Leading the Lady Panthers was Natalie Ruud with 31 points and 16 rebounds. Also contributing were Lauren Daniell Courtesy photo with eight points and three steals and Nicole Members of the Midlothian fire and police departments took to the field on Hulshouser with six points, eight rebounds. Saturday for a fundraiser football contest. The fire department came away with a 38-30 win as an ambulance full of toys was raised for Manna House.

a kid like Slater Gravens can put on when he’s playing as a senior. There’s a lot of advantages to playing with seniors and maturity elements are one of them. So we look for our juniors to be a little more maturely Continued from Page 1C developed and some of those guys may have the size we’re looking for. Our approach is we’ve What do you feel got wide open comare some of the peition for those key issues the people that play on team has to address during our defensive front. the offseason? And I think another advantage to having When you look at experience back is our team this seayou know what son, we had pretclubs are in each ty good skill and we didn’t kid’s bags so to have bad kids up there we speak. You’re able just weren’t able to run the to refine what you ball consistently enough or do to be the assets of stop the run and obviously your kids. the No. 1 thing is stop the When you don’t run. The No. 2 thing is find know coming in, the avenue to be able to run Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror a little harder to it’s the football. While there will be plenty of returning depth on defensive front, do that. We know The thing about offense the Midlothian coaching staff plans to hold open tryouts for the is, if you’re not able to run front seven in an attempt to play better run defense. The things about our kids and what we the ball you can produce Panther defense allowed 418 yards per game. can and can’t ask yards other ways. You can them to do. I think do some things schematicalthat that helps you ly that use your strengths. You can’t hide weaknesses on your be a little better football team. How do we address it? We’re defense. They’re going to be exposed week in and week out. going to go to work, we’re going to have a great offseason, And as the season wore on, even pass oriented teams uncovwe’re going to open the doors up to anybody that is in those ered our weakness, which was defending the run. weight ranges to give it a shot and see who comes out and One of the things you’re left with in high school is you hope that our experience comes back to help. don’t get to go out and recruit those big old boys in the mid-

Football

dle. You get what you get and so when you look across our With that being said, you’ve got to feel like you have roster you go where’s the 260-pound guy that we can plug in some of the best wide receivers and secondary playthere? Well, he’s really not on the roster right now. Now, havers in the district coming back? ing said that, I can tell you that’s our top priority to address during the offseason, which means that any position that plays Our skill will around the line on the defensive side, the lineman and the linecontinue to be an backers, those positions are anybody, anywhere can come in asset for our team and play those positions. next season. And really, it’s We do have a lot of hard to predict more than a returning experience at couple years behind but I the linebacker so you can see some good skill would expect (Slater) being around here for a litGravens and (Chase) tle while. We expect our Stokes and (Colton) receivers and our secondClanton to have an edge ary, our quarterback, we’ve on anybody that would got two backs that saw varcompete at those posisity experience coming tions. But we’ve got to back so we still expect that play heavier. We’ve got to be the strength of our to begin to see 220-plus team. people playing on our If you look at our district, defensive line and when we gave up yards in we’ve got to see 200 to the air it was because we 220-pound linebackers. were taking some secondThat’s what people are ary players and supporting playing that are stopour front with them trying ping the run and that’s Photo by Mike Sackett/Special to the Mirror to get eight and sometimes just the nature of the Sophomore running back Michael Glenn spent much the beast. Part of being season as the starting running back for the Panthers. nine people committed to young is that you’re not Glenn, along with junior Chris Lampkins, are expected to the run. And we gave up a pass or two here and there. fully developed which compete for the starting job after spending their first seaA lot of people will say means there may be 10 sons on the varsity squad. Agbaroji didn’t live up Eric to 15 more pounds that

to expectations. Well, we could’ve had a better year and if you ask him he’ll tell you he wanted to have a better year. But that kid, we put him on an island every ball game. We put him in straight man coverage and we couldn’t do that if we didn’t have him there. He allowed us to use some of our secondary players to help support the run which puts you in some precarious positions when you throw the football. We were fortunate that we had good enough athletes we could do some of that stuff. It will be a nice asset to have the front that is reliable defending the run where we can do some things in coverage and really Photo by Mike Sackett/Special to the Mirror become a pretty Blue-chip defensive back Eric good defense. Agbaroji spent much of the season in 1-on-1 coverage as the Panther While there is defense tried to stack the box a lot of against the run. He had one interdepth returning, ception on the year. you do lose some very productive and reliable seniors. What did they mean to this team this year?

Your seniors are important to every team because that’s your leadership. Those are the guys that have been in the longest and have seen the most stuff. Whether they’re on the field starting or not on the field starting, what they do is what nobody ever sees. When you’re in that locker room on game day or in that bus on the way to a game or in that locker room right before a game, you’ve got to have people that understand maturity and behavior and the frame of mind that you want to be in because I can assure you, those sophomores don’t understand that when they come in and start a season. They don’t have any clue about what pregame should look like and what am I supposed to be thinking about in the moments leading up to fourth period. They come in and they’re fired up at 7 a.m. and the seniors have a more mature approach to their day. They have a more mature approach to preparation and so they’re modeling those types of things throughout the year is critical, it’s critical. We hope that we get to the point, when you look at our numbers, next season where it’s the first year in a long time that seniors have dominated the roster for Midlothian. All that does is just fill the room up with more of that that I’m talking about. That just helps you even more. Our seniors have been a blessing for us and despite some bad mistakes have been great kids and have meant a lot for this program and we appreciate everything they’ve given us for the last four years.

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Sports

The year of the learning curve Mirror sports writer Alex Riley talks with volleyball coach Rhonda Currey about the use of sophomore players, senior leadership and how the Lady Panthers will look in 2010

Q. A.

You started them off with a rough schedule to say the least, but it seemed to pay off. Now you have a team that only loses four people. How important was the “baptism by fire?”

I think that they have seen a level of play and they’ve experienced the speed of the way the game’s going to go. I don’t think we’re going to lose a lot of time to the kids adjusting to the speed of the game or adjusting to the reactions they’re going to have to have b e c a u s e they’ve spent all year doing it so that’s a good thing. There’s still some positions that are obviously going to be new. I have two middles in D e s t i n y and (Berry) N i c o l e (Hulshouser) and Caitlin (Paschall). Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror One of those With the loss of other front-line playwork ers, junior Nicole Hulshouser will get might out because all a chance to shine next fall. three of them have seen experience in the middle. We theoretically could fill the whole team with people who were on varsity last year which would be a positive. We would be a step ahead of where we were this year because with five sophomores on the team and we’ll be getting Tadem (Mergener) back next year which is good, but she already had a year under her belt as a freshman. It is big. We’re not going to be quite as green. We still won’t be real old but we won’t be the young’uns on the block. They’ll be experienced young people now instead of just young kids.

Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror

Midlothian coach Rhonda Currey addresses her team during a match this season. Currey used five different sophomore players on a team that contended for the District 16-4A title for much of the season.

Q. A.

Late in the season, you seemed to get contributions from players who were spotty earlier in the season, almost a different one every week. How big of a confidence booster is that?

It’s a huge positive because those kids they showed the drive and the will. They have been putting in time as well but they just hadn’t been able to see the court time in a game for it. And I think that showed they were ready to go and they seized every opportunity they had and they didn’t let it go by the wayside like so many young kids could do. They could freeze up when they get in there and we had some of that early on in the season. We had some kids that came off the bench that maybe didn’t perform like I knew they could. But at the end it seemed like every time a kid had a chance they’re scoring for us, they’re not just going in the game, they’re making a difference, they’re impacting that game somehow. And that is huge. what That’s you hope as a coach when you pull somebody off the bench that they’re not just We talked a going to go in, this lot they’re going to year about make an impact the progression of when they go in. sophomore setters Really we felt like and their growing the subs at the end pains. Now, they’ll be of the year did juniors and have that that. Like you experience and you said, it was differcan see the developent people, it wasment. How big of an n’t always the advantage is that? same. There were I expect times when that they Nicole would rise will grow up and she shut into running the Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror down that court. This year they left) Sophomores Caitlin Paschall, Lexa Corbin and Morgan (From Mesquite Poteet pretty much were just hanging on. The Mobley each played a major role this year. Their involvement only fig- girl. Had a great game. Before hitters were very ures to grow after a year of varsity experience. that, Morgan good for setters this year. They talked them through a lot of stuff. They gave them McNatt had a great game against Cleburne. It was special to confidence in things that they could do and that was important see them get out there and enjoy what they’re doing and kind but they’re still missing the aspect of being able to read on of strut their stuff. their own. W h a t ’s So I think that’s going to be huge next year. We’re going to t h e see those kids start to say, ‘Hey, I can run this. I can choose m a i n what the sets going to be and I can read the signs.’ We struggled a little bit this year with setting the right spot where the aspect or thing double-block wasn’t. And again, that’s just experience. The you plan on workkids grew fast and I was proud of what they did. They were ing on in the offput in a tough position but next year they’ll be more prepared. season?

Q. A.

This group of seniors weren’t just the oldest players on the team, they contributed as both leaders and players. What does the lessons they leave behind do for the team?

It was huge because the seniors we had all had different styles and the different kids would respond to different seniors. It wasn’t like they all looked to one senior. They didn’t and that was unique in that they had different (ones to go to), and even and different times. Some were more emotionally supportive and some were get over it, come on, let’s do this. So it was neat that the kids, depending on what they felt like they needed, could go to each senior and they would get that need fulfilled. The seniors did fulfill those roles and they were very complementary of each other as far as how they did things. Not any of the seniors did everything the same. They each had different strong points which was pretty amazing because you don’t usually get that.

Photo by Chad Wilson/The Mirror

Seniors Jade Laurence (4) and Cameron Hartson (8) brought a wealth of leadership to the floor this year.

We ’ r e going to continue to work with the chemistry and connection. I like running a fasttempo offense. With that, you’ve got to have conYou nections. can’t just set it high outside and just bang away at it. That is going to be monumentally important because again we are changing some of our hitters. Photo by Gary Puckett/Special to the Mirror We won’t have Replacing the defense of senior Tadem back until libero Jade Laurence will be a top the beginning of next year, she priority for the team. won’t get back until the beginning of April or something like that. So we’ll be working with new lefts, some new middles and just kind of tweaking it, getting it where it needs to go. And defense wise, we have some kids that were on the bench in that aspect and they didn’t get a lot of opportunities to get in because Jade was the libero and she did great out there. That will be something else I’ll kind of focus on. Our chemistry with the hitters, our connections there and then some of our defense. Our setters are going to move a little better next year. We’re going to work on moving them and just overall defense. I think several people took advantage of our weak right side defense so we’re going to try and fix that in the off season.

With the success of the sub-varsity teams (JV finished 28-8 while 9A and 9B combined for a 29-10 record), how bright does the future look for this program?

The junior varsity kids kind of some had injuries they had to deal with and you saw very similar things with their (team). (Coach Daisy McDonald) Photo by Chad Wilson/The Mirror had four different left side Junior varsity libero Lacie hitters this year. She had Tucker was one of three four different middles this players to be called up for year. And so that was to varsity for the playoffs. unique. She ran two different liberos so it’s good that The JV team finished 28-8. the kids are showing their versatility. One player swung left, middle and right depending on what they needed. It’s encouraging to see them be able to come in and be flexible enough to fulfill the role that needed fulfilling then. And they were very successful at it. They worked hard. The freshman team, both A and B, did a good job when B got their games in and A was very competitive. We’ve got some very strong kids down there that are coming up so it’s exciting.

Having someone l i k e Tadem, who was a star before the injury, and Destiny, who has a chance to be all-district, coming back next season, what does their presence do for this team?

Ta d e m ’s going to have to get her confidence back and so that’s Photo by Alex Riley/The Mirror going to be huge. Getting standout Tadem Just getting to know Mergener back healthy will be a where she’s OK and huge boost for the Lady Panthers you can go full force just like comnext season. ing back from any injury. I think the biggest thing with Destiny is her seeing what everybody else sees and just how big she could be. The only thing that’s going to stop Destiny is Destiny. She could go huge. She could be stellar. She proved it this year. She came a long way. A year ago, she wasn’t hitting much, she was hitting earlier. I think just another year with the same setters, it’s going to make a huge difference with her and being able to work on that connection in the offseason. I think you’re going to see Destiny, hopefully, flourish a little bit more. Every year she has. Her sophomore year on JV she was kind of quiet, not hitting a whole lot. And obviously her junior year, through club ball, she started really smacking the ball and taking care of it and seeing, ‘Oh, yeah. I really can hit that ball.’ Photo by Chad Wilson/The Mirror When she gets up, Junior Destiny Berry will be she gets up higher asked to fill a void on front-line than anybody. When she figures out she play next season with the deparcan go ahead and hit ture of three seniors. it down, I think that she’s going to be a very lethal weapon which she already figured out this year. She had some of the hardest hits I’ve seen in awhile when she got ahold of them. So if we can just get her consistent on that and the setters consistent on where to put it for her, it will be a good combination.