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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

PHOTO CREDITS Tyrese Maxey courtesy of 1st Photo Texas Cover Nyah Green courtesy of Raul Rivero Cover C.J. Miles courtesy of the Toronto Raptors 6 Larry Johnson courtesy of the New York Knicks 7 Jr. Loya courtesy of the Cleburne Times-Review 8 Jr. Loya with coaches courtesy of the Cleburne Times-Review 9 Jr. Loya courtesy of the Cleburne Times-Review 10 Tyrese Maxey courtesy of Denyse Maxey 29 Tyrese Maxey courtesy of Denyse Maxey 30 Tyrese Maxey courtesy of 1st Photo Texas 31 yrese with mom courtesy of Denyse Maxey 32 All photos courtesy of Raul Rivero 35-37 Nyah Green courtesy of Nyah Green 38 Nancy Lieberman courtesy of Wikipedia 39 Nancy Lieberman courtesy of Old Dominion University 39 Nancy Lieberman courtesy of the NBA 40 Nell Fortner courtesy of the Waco Tribune-Herald 41 Gerald Myers courtesy of Texas Tech University 41 Cathy Self-Morgan (coaching) courtesy of the Focus Daily News 42 Cathy Self-Morgan head shot courtesy of the Pleasanton Express 42 Skip Townsend courtesy of the Denton Record-Chronicle 42 All action shots, team photos courtesy of 1st Photo Texas 50-73 92-103 Team photos provided by schools’ coaches.

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DISCLAIMER No person, organization or party can copy or re-produce the content of this publication without expressed written consent from the publisher (Garland Hancock, contact info below). In all matters relating to the editorial and advertising content of J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press, due diligence is practiced by all parties involved to assure accurate copy and imagery that is reflective of said content’s intended purpose, which is to inform and entertain. The publisher – and those under his employee – assumes no responsibility for inadvertent errors or omissions. Feedback on J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press is always welcome and, in fact, encouraged. CONTACT INFO J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press Garland Hancock, publisher 13240 W. U.S. Highway 84 Purmela, Texas 76566 Phone … (254) 216-0460 E-mail … jdmayosfullcourtpress@outlook.com STAFF Publisher/Editor/Writer: Garland Hancock Contributing Writer: Mike L. Downey Graphic Designer/Paste-Up Artist: Michaela Lehman

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Table of contents 5

Ink-spiration! Player Tattoos Tribute

2018’s Cream of the Crop

Class of 2019’s Elite Recruits

Best of Class (Boys) -- Tyrese MaxeY

Best of Class (Girls) -- Nyah GreeN

Lone Star Legends

UIL State Champs

State Tournament Results / Records

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104

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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Loya Inks Commitment to Christ Instead of College Hoops Program BY GARLAND ROSS HANCOCK

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Itook n the spring of 2014, coach Mayo over a Joshua High School

J.D. Mayo’s Inclusion In the Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame’s 2019 Class.

team that had won only one game in each of the two previous years. He inherited a motley crew of spoon-fed millennials with little talent, little size and, worst of all, in Mayo’s mind, little to no discipline.

The leader of Joshua’s hardwood splinters was none other than one Junior Loya. Unlike the others, though, the 5-11 shooting guard possessed a ton of what Mayo describes as “God-given” talent. Mayo compared Loya to C.J. Miles, a player Mayo coached for four Continued on page 6

See pp. 39-49 for Lone Star Legends.

J.D. Mayo

“When I first met coach Mayo, I have to be honest with you. I didn’t know what to think. I mean, here was this older dude who had all these rules, and I was thinking this is way too many rules. And tattoos? Are you kidding? Coach hates tattoos.” – Junior Loya … Class of 2016, Joshua High School Junior Loya’s Philippians 4:13 tattoo inspires him daily.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Continued from page 5

years (2001-05) at Skyline High School. “Junior’s release reminded me of C.J.’s,” Mayo says. “Very quick. Really good form. In terms of their mechanics shooting the ball, they were maybe the best I have ever coached.” Miles now plays for the Toronto Raptors and remains the only Dallas Independent School District player to jump immediately from high school to the NBA.

Junior Loya works on site as a contract electrician. He decided to jumpstart his career after learning he would be redshirted his freshman season at North Lake College in Irving.

Loya – no less successful in his own skin – took a divergent yet similar course. He now works as a self-employed electrician. Just like Miles, though, Loya went straight from high-school stardom to putting his own food on the table in a nice home with a fully occupied garage.

Also similar to Miles, Loya credits Mayo with helping to set his now bountiful table. “Coach Mayo used to always say ‘It is a great day to be alive!,’” Loya recalls. “And I would have to agree. At least I do now.” But when Mayo entered the picture more than two years ago, life for Loya lost its luster in a hurry.

Mayo, I had always done pretty much what I wanted to do. In my mind, I kind of ruled what went on with our team.” Mayo knew winning over Loya would prove key to pointing Joshua’s doormat program in the right direction. He also knew his coaching style left Loya sitting on a proverbial fence. On the other hand, Joshua’s team leader showed no fear of putting in the sweat equity needed to get better, and that quality alone gave Mayo much hope. “Junior loves the game,” Mayo says. “As a player, he was a gym rat. Some of his teammates ... not so much. But I think Junior’s commitment rubbed off a little. Like any great player, he made those around him better.” In the beginning, though, many of those around Loya abandoned ship. “Hey, I was not the only one unhappy,” Loya contends. “Before that first season, several of my friends quit, including our point guard. “During the offseason, coach makes you work really hard, and he expects you to show up every day even during the summer. We just weren’t used to that … “Look, I had no problem with working hard, but it’s all his rules and his old-school way of coaching that bothered me. I wanted out too. I tried to transfer, but the AD would not sign my papers. So I decided that I would just have to stick it out and try to buy in.”

“Coach told us no undershirts, no leggings, no shooting sleeves ... stuff like that,” Loya explains. “And we all had to be uniform. Same ankle braces, same shoes, same socks. “I really didn’t see the point. Plus, I did not like the way he coached. I mean coach Mayo was old school, and I was new school. Before coach

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

C.J. Miles, a former player of J.D. Mayo’s, scores in the paint for his current team -- the Toronto Raptors.

The fact that C.J. Miles – a stillproductive player after 13 years as a pro -- credits Mayo with making him into the player he is today bought the venerable coach some street

Former New York Knick Larry Johnson delivers from the corner. In many ways, coach J.D. Mayo served as a surrogate father to Johnson while coaching him at Skyline High School.

cred with Loya. But Larry Johnson -Mayo’s even more famous protégé – made less of an impact. Like Miles, Johnson played for Mayo at Skyline (Class of 1987). Johnson led the UNLV Runnin’ Rebels to a national title in 1990 and starred in the NBA for a decade (1991-2001).

Loya, though, was only 3 years old when the former New York Knick retired. So, in Loya’s mind, Johnson and Mayo were both “old school,” and neither held much relevance for how the game is played today. Also, Mayo’s one-on-one relationship with Loya would prove much different than his with Johnson. Mayo won Johnson’s allegiance early on because Larry had no father at home. Mayo stepped into that role, and the rest is history. But Loya admired his electrician father Fernando and spent many days helping dad at work while also harvesting the knowledge that would ultimately pave the way for his own career. Loya was not looking for a mentor. He was looking for someone who knew how to make Joshua more competitive. With Loya, the proof would have to be in the pudding. Then came a move that rocked the then 17-yearold’s basketball world. With the 2014-15 season right around the corner, Mayo switched the junior shooting guard to point. That took Loya, a spotup three guy, out of his comfort zone and left him once again questioning Mayo’s basketball IQ. The move, however, made perfect sense.

Someone needed to step up and fill the spot vacated by a player who could no longer abide in Mayo’s disciplined approach, and Loya’s athleticism made him the only logical candidate. “I was not the best ball handler,” Loya says, “so I was never very comfortable playing point. But I knew it would give us our best chance to win, and that’s all I really cared about. Besides, I had decided by then to buy in no matter what.” Loya’s metamorphosis, though, had only just begun. Mayo asked his new point guard to not only facilitate but to start looking for opportunities to drive the lane instead of camping out at the arc and settling for jumpers. “That’s when I learned how to get to the line,” Loya says. “Coach told me I had to protect the ball but that I needed to go to the basket whenever I see an opening.” “I was drawing contact right and left and making a ton of free throws. Until then, I had never been that physical, but that’s old school. And playing old-school made me into a more complete player.” Loya’s redefined role as a slasher ultimately served as the main ingredient in the pudding that proved Mayo’s worth as a coach. In December of Mayo’s Joshua debut, the Owls finished 4-1 in the Glen Rose Lions Club Tournament. Joshua defeated China Spring to finish atop the tourney’s Silver Division and win its first trophy in a decade. Better yet, the win over China Spring marked the sixth of the young season – a very significant milestone given that it had been six years since Joshua had eked out that many wins in an entire season. Then, in district play, Joshua knocked off Cleburne, 55-49, on the road. That snapped a 26game district losing streak; and after experiencing a happy ending only once the year before, the Owls went on to celebrate nine victories in Mayo’s first year. As a bonus, thanks to a little hard-nosed, oldContinued on page 8

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Continued from page 7

“The Bible tells us not to mark up our body,” Mayo says. He refers to Leviticus 19:28, which reads,”You shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor tattoo any marks on you: I am the Lord.” Biblical scholars also cite Revelation 19:16. “And He (Jesus) has on His robe and on His thigh a name written: KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS.” They claim that the Leviticus verse speaks directly to “marks” that are “pagan” and not necessarily to all tattoos.

Junior Loya demonstrates the quick release that has prompted coach J.D. Mayo to compare him to current Toronto Raptors swing man C.J. Miles, a player Mayo coached at Skyline High School.

school basketball, Loya closed the year as the Class 5A leader in free throws made (201/83 percent). Suddenly, word of Joshua’s rising star began to spread amongst scouts. The buzz would appear short-lived, though, because Mayo was about to make it where there would be no Loya for scouts to watch play. “My dad promised me I could get a tattoo the day I turned 18,” Loya explains. “So that’s what I did. I got a dreamcatcher put on my arm. Well, not only did coach not like ink, getting a tattoo was against school rules. So I got sent to the principal, and coach kicked me off the team.” The ordeal left Mayo with mixed emotions. He saw a kid whose life had turned dramatically for the better. Not only had Loya become a better player, he had begun to evolve into a more respectful and responsible person off the court. Nevertheless, rules are rules … especially in Mayo’s mind. And in this case, Loya had broken more than a team rule. He had broken a school rule.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

In any event, Mayo is not a fan of modern players’ proclivity towards becoming human billboards and is not shy about offering his opinion. Of course, the man who is a stickler for rules would never circumvent school policy and press his religion on students. But neither has Mayo ever kept his passion for Christ a secret. His actions then and now reflect his faith. “One of coach’s favorite Bible verses is Philippians 4:13,” Loya says. “It says, ‘I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.’ Ever since that first year of playing ball for coach Mayo, that verse has stuck with me and helped me through some tough times.” Mayo eventually allowed Loya back on the team. He simply could not fathom how not playing basketball might benefit Loya or anyone else, including the players for whom Loya’s long hours in the gym inspired. Loya, however, did not return to the team without paying a price. “I had to work my way back by running bleachers and doing a bunch of other conditioning,” Loya explains. “It was the hardest thing I have ever done. But it was worth it. I really wanted to play. Basketball is all I really thought about back then”. Just prior to Loya’s senior curtain-call, Michael

Joshua High School guard Junior Loya poses here with the game ball he received after scoring a school-record 52 points versus Alvarado in November 2015 (his senior season). He is flanked by his then head coach J.D. Mayo (reader’s right) and Mayo’s then assistant coach Jimmy Littleton.

Ayars, a talented freshman, stepped up to play point guard. That allowed Loya to move back to his more natural two-guard position. “With Michael on the team, I got to spot up again,” Loya says. “But if I needed to get to the line, I knew I could because of what I had learned from coach Mayo the year before. He told me what I needed to do and actually coached me. I had never really experienced anything like that before.” Momentum sustained itself in Mayo’s second season and Loya’s final go-around at Joshua. The Owls got the ball rolling by stunning Class 3A defending state champ and tournament host Brock. That victory handed Joshua a secondplace tourney finish and served as the catalyst for

a 13-win campaign – the Owls’ first double-digit win total in more than a decade. No, Joshua did not make the playoffs in 2016, but the program had become competitive … something Loya never dreamt possible upon first meeting Mayo. Better yet, Loya says he and his teammates became better prepared to deal with life in general. “Coach Mayo is a great teacher and knows the game of basketball backwards and forward,” Loya gushes. “But the main thing I really love about him is that he teaches players about things not related to basketball. He told me, for example, that some day the ball would not drop and that I had to be ready for that day.

Continued on page 10

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Continued from page 9

“And it is that advice – along with Philippians 4:13 – that helped me get to where I am today,” Loya, the electrician, says thoughtfully. Loya scored more than 2,000 points during his high school career and, with Mayo’s guidance, certainly evolved the skills to play Division 1 college basketball and perhaps someday play professionally overseas. His grades, however, precluded him from getting scholarship offers from four-year schools. So he accepted an offer from North Lake College in Irving and got set for the 2016-17 season. When North Lake coach Tim McGraw decided to redshirt him his first year, Loya began to seriously

ponder his future. “I was not ready to sit out a year,” Loya says. “God knows, it was just not my time to shine at basketball.” Loya began thinking that the time Mayo tried to prepare him for had already arrived. He began to fear that the ball would never drop again. “I did not know what I was going to do without basketball,” Loya admits, “but I drew inspiration from knowing that Christ gives me the strength to accomplish all things in life. “I decided it was time to stop playing games. It was time to move on and start taking care of myself.” And so the one-time basketball star’s career as an electrician officially took root. “I’m lucky,” Loya reflects. “I have had two really good teachers. My dad taught me the skills needed to get going professionally, and coach helped me to become successful at whatever I do in life.” All the same, Mayo and Loya’s dad are dramatically different people. For starters, one encouraged Junior to get the tattoo that ultimately forced the other man to kick Junior off his team. “Given how much coach Mayo hates ink, he would kill me if he knew this,” Loya says conspiratorially. “But I now have a tattoo of Philippians 4:13. Every time I look at it I am inspired not only by the words, but by the man who shared that verse with me.” What Loya will not realize until he reads this story, though, is that coach Mayo does indeed know about the new tattoo. And while the old-school coach still does not approve of marking up one’s body, it warms his heart to know the sentiment that lies within his former player’s heart.

Junior Loya fires a baseline jumper with a defender in his face. Prior to coach J.D. Mayo’s arrival to Joshua High School in 2014, Loya settled almost exclusively for jump shots. Mayo coached him to penetrate more and draw contact. As a result, Loya led Class 5A in free throws made (201/83 percent) for the 2014-15 season (his junior campaign).

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Theirs is a bond that is not skin deep. No matter the ink within.

2017-2018 Players of the Year Quentin Grimes BOYS

Charli Collier Senior, Barbers Hill HS Coach: Tri Danley

Senior, College Park HS Coach: Clifton McNeely

GIRLS

2017 - 2018 TABC Players of the Year Quentin Grimes Senior, College Park HS Coach: Clifton McNeely

RJ Hampton Sophomore, Little Elm HS Coach: Rusty Segler

Kennedy Milton Senior, Dallas Lincoln HS Coach: Cedric Patterson

Tyler Cooper Senior, Mt. Vernon HS Coach: Joe Thomas

Ty Prince Senior, Thorndale HS Coach: John Kovar

Ty Bryant Senior, Lipan HS Coach: Brent Gaylor

Miller Kopp Senior, Houston Christian Coach: Ron Crandall

Austin Hickle Senior, Lubbock All Saints Coach: Robert Brashear

6A 5A 4A 3A 2A 1A Large Private Schools Small Private Schools

Zarielle Green Senior, Duncanville HS Coach: Cathy Self-Morgan

Charli Collier Senior, Barbers Hill HS Coach: Tri Danley

Sedona Prince Senior, Liberty Hill HS Coach: Chris Lange

Alissa Hill Senior, Mount Vernon HS Coach: Brad Floyd

Jenna Cooper Senior, Claude HS Coach: Jason Cooper

Paige Granstaff Senior, Dodd City Coach: Alex Stephenson

Madison Williams Senior, Fort Worth Trinity Valley HS Coach: Tawanna Flowers

Gracey Novosad Junior, Shiner St. Paul HS Coach: Dana Beal-Sestak

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2018 • TABC All-state selections • boys Class 6A

Name (Last, First) Will Baker Jamal Bienimy Greg Brown III Bryce Cook Brock Cunningham Kendrick Davis Jerritt Dixon Malcolm Epps Quentin Grimes Devion Harmon Nigel Hawkins Gerald Liddle Tyrese Maxey Grant Sherfield Drew Timm Jaylen Walker C.J. Washington Samuell Williamson Garrett Wilson Jalen Wilson

Class 5A

Grade 11 12 10 11 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 11 11

Ht. 6’11” 6’4″ 6’7″ 5’7″ 6’7″ 5’11” 6’2″ 6’7″ 6’5″ 6’2″ 6’4″ 6’7″ 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’11” 6’5″ 6’4” 6’7” 6’1” 6’8”

Pos. C G G/F PG F G PG F G PG G G/F PG PG F F F G G G

School Westlake Katy Tompkins Vandegrift South Grand Prairie Westlake Sam Houston Allen Dekaney College Park Denton Guyer Cy Falls Cibolo Steele South Garland North Crowley J.J. Pearce Allen Katy Tompkins Rockwall Lake Travis Denton Guyer

Coach Robert Lucero Bobby Sanders Cliff Ellis Brandon Bennett Robert Lucero Ralph Barreras Jeff McCullough David Peavey Clifton McNeely Grant Long Richard Flores Lonnie Hubbard Dominique Parker Tommy Brakel Marc Johnson Jeff McCullough Bobby Sanders Quincy Williamson Clint Baty Grant Long

Name (Last, First)

Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Coach

Avery Anderson Kaden Archie Nathan Betts Davion Buster Evan Carcanagues Will Chayer Kaleb Favors Jeremiah Gambrell Montre Gipson RJ Hampton Shasirae Harvery Tyron Henry Isaac Likekele Chris Mullins Jawaun Newton Zachary Nutall Thailan Wesley Donovan Williams Larry Wise Zach Wrightsil

11 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 10 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12

6’2″ 6’6″ 6’4″ 5’10” 6’5″ 6’7″ 5’11” 6’2″ 5’11” 6’5″ 5’10” 5’9″ 6’4″ 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’4″ 6’5″ 6’5”

G G G G F F G G G G G G G G G G G/F G G G

Northwest Midlothian Amarillo Austin Lanier Alamo Heights Veterans Memorial Trimble Tech Madison Waxahachie Little Elm Austin LBJ Shadow Creek Mansfield Timberview Mansfield Timberview Burges Bryan Memorial Elkins Waxahachie Prosper

Mike Hatch Steve Middleton Jason Pillion Joseph Pendell Andrew Brewer Xzavier Gaines Wendell Ivory Craig Maura Greg Gober Rusty Segler Fred Roland David President Duane Gregory Duane Gregory Paul Gutierrez Chris Jones Kenneth Coleman Albert Thomas Greg Gober Jonathan Ellis

Grade 11 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

Ht. 6’4″ 6’0″ 5’8″ 6’4″ 6’1″ 6’0″ 6’3″ 6’6″ 6’2″ 6’8″ 6’5″ 6’4″ 6’2″ 6’6 6’5″ 6’8″ 6’2” 6’3” 6’8” 6’5”

Pos. G G G G G G G G F F F G PG P F PF G PG F F

School Silsbee West Oso Silsbee North Forest Center Hirschi Yates Abilene Wylie Estacado Heritage Wilmer-Hutchins Silsbee Dallas Lincoln Seminole Dallas Carter Brazos Estacado Somerset Yates Dallas Carter

Coach Joe Sigler Richard Jackson Joe Sigler Aaron Proctor Hiram Harrison Donald Hedge Greg Wise Gregg Ruffin Tony Wagner Andy Slye Thomas Billups Joe Sigler Cedric Patterson David Williams Hiram Harrison Ondra Waddy Tony Wagner Bryan Penna Greg Wise Lyndon Love

Class 4A

Name (Last, First) Jackson Allen Noah Boling Dodge Brown Ernest Ceasar Tyler Cooper Qyrique Dabon Riley Dewitz Trey Erwin Jett Johnson Garrett Leak Abiram Lozoya Michael Masella Malik Mitchell Carlos Montes Daniel Mosley Nick Sampeck Tye Schulter Kason Spikes Jacob Street Myles Thomas

Class 2A

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Grade 11 12 11 9 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12

Ht. Pos. 6’4″ F 5’10” G 5’10” G 5’5″ G 6’1″ G 6’7″ P 5’11” G 6’3″ F 6’2″ G/F 6’0″ G 5’2″ PG 5’10” G 6’1″ G 6’3″ F 6’5″ P 5’9″ G 6’1″ G 6’1” G 6’4” G 6’4” G

School Marion Van Alstyne Commerce East Chambers Mt. Vernon Jarrell Central Pollok Edgewood Shallowater Brock Santa Rosa Grandview Van Vleck Crane Bowie Blanco Ponder Bowie Central Heights Schulenburg

Coach Jon Allen Russell Best Roger Brown Todd Sutherland Joe Thomas Drew Sumner Mike Dewitz Jay Jameson Jay Lusk Zach Boxell Juan Cipriano Joel Moore Victor Pena Chris Suttle Doug Boxell Justin Weldon Jude Stanley Doug Boxell Kevin Herron Richard Hoogendoom

Name (Last, First)

Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Coach

Zach Brown Jakevian Buckley Clifford Byrd Garrett Celsur George Cherry Jalin Conyers Bryson Daily Andrew Eckenrode Cole Ferguson Brayden Fry Trai Gardner MaRozznay House Logan Kreutziger B.J. Lamb Coleman McGraw Ty Prince Sam Reaves Jalen Rector John Weger Dalin Williams

12 10 12 10 12 10 10 12 11 12 12 12 12 9 12 12 11 11 12 12

F G G PG G F G F F C G G G G G G G G G/F C

Kris Jones David Schmitt Kevin Alexander Jake Bell Willie Coulter Aron Graves Tommy Simmons Mike Scarborough David Scmitt Wayne Parker Greg Jenkins Brian Kruk Kris Jones Cannon Earp Jerod Bingham John Kovar John Kovar Jeff Smith Lynn Cook Aron Graves

Class 1A

Name (Last, First) Jordyn Adams Creighton Avery Braelon Bush Jermaine Drewey Ja Terious Evans Rashad Green Jock Hughes Dylan Isenhower Aldon Johnson Vincent Lee Jakevan Leftridge Devon McCain Kennedy Milton Reese Moore Kaleb Parks Hunter Quick Bryan Rector Isaiah Rivera Mitchell Seraille Dante Steams

Class 3A

6’2″ 5’11” 6’0″ 5’9″ 6’0″ 6’4″ 6’1″ 6’5″ 6’5″ 6’8″ 5’10” 6’2″ 5’9″ 5’11” 5’10” 6’5″ 6’5″ 6’0″ 6’3” 6’8”

Port Aransas Shelbyville Memphis Martins Mill Clarksville West Texas Abernathy Mumford Shelbyville Sanford-Fritch Tenah Pineywoods Academy Port Aransas Grapeland Sam Rayburn Thorndale Thorndale Celeste Muenster West Texas

Name (Last, First)

Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Carter Abney Ty Bryant Brantly Christian Cooper Darius Easton Edwards Isaiah Ewing Payton Garza Jake Gerber Slade Gerber Jaylon Grant Santana Martinez Colton McCarley Jake Merrell Davaun Perkins Ty Phillips Trace Richey Layton Sharp Preston Tabor Colby Tucker Tristen Womble

11 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 12 12 11 11 12 12

G F F F F F G F G G G G P PG G G G G F G

5’11” 6’7″ 6’2” 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’2″ 5’10” 6’4″ 6’0″ 5’10” 5’9″ 5’11” 6’3″ 5’10” 6’3″ 6’1” 6’2” 6’2″ 6’3” 6’4”

New Home Lipan Laneville Leggett Borden County Waelder Shamrock Nazareth Nazareth Laneville Lipan Happy Valley Leggett Lipan Borden County Lipan Graford Eula Texline

Coach Koby Abney Brent Gaylor Josh Jones Dennis Stewart Bubba Edwards Jacob Garcia Mike Prescott Taylor Schulte Taylor Schulte Josh Jones Brent Gaylor Travis Dawson Greg Ramsey Dennis Stewart Brent Gaylor Bubba Edwards Brent Gaylor Ty Tabor Josh Fostel Coby Beckner

2018 • TABC All-state selections • Girls Class 6A

Name (Last, First) Joanne Allen Taylor Jade Bradley Desiree Caldwell London Clarkson Avery Crouse Lolo Davenport Queen Egbo Zayrielle Green Rori Harmon Deja Kelly Desiree Lewis Jordan Merrity Britney Onyeje Cate Reese Jasmyne Robinson Ka’Lia Smith Nalyssa Smith Kyndall Truong Kyra White Mikayla Woods

Class 5A

Name (Last, First) Mallory Adams Charli Becker Hayle Campbell Charli Collier Marina Gatica Bryn Gerlich McKinzie Green Mia Heide Destiny Jackson Tommisha Lampkin Mya McMillian Zya Nugent Jordyn Oliver Chadricka Pickett Taelour Pruitt Lauren Thompson Zayla Tinner Audry Warren Paris Weatherly Megan Wilkerson

Class 4A

Name (Last, First) Arielle Adams Ally Andress Yasmine Cribb Miya Crump Ke’aundra Eddings Kandyn Faurie Lauren Fulenwider Alyssa Grant Holly Hemmeline Sahara Jones Carlene Mass Brianna Mitchell Ciarra Muttshatshi Sedona Prince Rhett Robinson Paige Royal Gabby Standifer Sydney Standifer Ariana Taylor Kennedy Taylor

Grade 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 9 10 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11

Ht. 5’9″ 5’10” 5’8″ 6’1″ 5’10” 6’0″ 6’4″ 5’10” 5’6″ 5’8″ 5’9″ 6’2″ 5’10” 6’3″ 5’8″ 6’1″ 6’4″ 5’9″ 5’10” 5’7”

Grade Ht.

Pos. G G PG P G G F G G G F P G F G P G F G G

School Cy Falls Skyline Steele Pflugerville Sachse Plano Fort Bend Travis Duncanville Cy Creek Johnson Judson Plano Pflugerville Cy Woods Arlington Bowie Tascosa East Central Jersey Village Judson Hendrickson

Coach Ursula Hill Melonie Hopson Jeffery Chatman April Hundl Donna Mccullough Rodney Belcher Tanisha Ellison Cathy Self-Morgan Jenn Alexander Stephanie Desmarais Trivia Corrales Rodney Belcher April Hundl Laqueisha Dickerson Kelly Curruthers Betsy Baughman Ian Ward Tamara Collier Trivia Corrales Norma Sierra

Pos. School

Coach

12 11 11 12 12 12 11 12 11 10 12 11 11 12 12 12 10 12 12 12

6’0″ 5’6″ 5’7” 6’5″ 5’7″ 6’0″ 5’6″ 6’3″ 5’9″ 6’2″ 6’3″ 5’7″ 5’11” 5’8″ 5’6″ 6’1″ 5’11” 5’11” 5’11” 5’7”

G G G P G G G P G F P P G F G P P G F G

Frisco Lonestar Kerrville Tivy Flour Bluff Barbers Hill CC Veteran Memorial Colleyville Heritage Manvel Austin High Timberview Summi Dawn Marble Falls Denison Prosper Temple Crowley Timberview Amarillo Boswell Crosby Lumberton

Katie Stinton Christy Dill James McMinn Tri Danley Roy DeLaPena Dianna Sager Bryan Harris Tricia Hughes Kit Kyle Dawn Mailloux-Smith John Berkman Rod Been Trey Rachal Tamarah Sanders Amy Gillum Kit Kyle Jeff Williams John Reese Michelle Trotter Janson Sanders

Grade 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 10 11 12 11 12 12 12 12 9 12 12

Ht. 5’9″ 5’11” 5’2″ 5’9″ 5’5″ 5’9″ 5’5” 6’0″ 5’8″ 5’9″ 5’8″ 5’4″ 5’11” 6’7″ 6’1″ 5’10” 6’0” 5’8″ 6’1″ 5’5”

Pos. G F G G G F G P G P G PG P P F F G/F G P PG

School Denver City Glen Rose Aransas Pass Yates Navasota Liberty Hill Abilene Wylie West Oso Denver City Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Tatum Wharton Liberty Hill Krum Loveland Argyle Argyle Wheatley Lincoln

Coach James Bridgforth Ramsey Ghazal Christina Reyna Patrick Augbon Tommy Gates Chris Lange Kurt Richardson Cheryl Filmore James Bridgforth Christina Camacho Christina Camacho Patricia Nelson Jonathan Gibson Chris Lange Lana Degelia Clay Barnett Chance Westmoreland Chance Westmoreland Dedrick Carr LaJeanna Howard

Class 3A

Name (Last, First) Madelyn Abrameit Juliana Alcala Emily Alexander Jordyn Beaty Payton Brown Kamryn Cantwell Mia Cherry Rebekah Crane Madison D’elia Alissa Hill Crosbi Jentsch Kaitlyn Kimball Emily Leger Sawyer Lloyd Kamryn Mraz Madeline O’Hanlon Brianna Randle Bridget Watson Irish Winn Mystique Womac

Class 2A

Grade 12 12 12 10 12 12 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 11

Ht. 5’7” 5’10” 5’8″ 6’0″ 5’5″ 5’10” 5’7″ 5’7″ 5’2″ 5’11” 5’5″ 5’10” 5’10” 5’9″ 5’7″ 5’11” 5’10” 5’4″ 5’7″ 5’7”

Pos. PG F P P G G G G PG F G F G G G P G G G G

School Marion Odem Canadian Woodville Roosevelt Bowie Brock MP Chapel Hill Sunnyvale Mt. Vernon Grandview Colorado City Poth Wall Little River Academy Pottsboro Marion Leonard Hitchcock Marlin

Coach Kollyn McWhinney Roland Ramirez Kevin Richardson Troy Carrell Linden Weese Chuck Hall Shawna Lavender Matt Garrett Jill McDill Brad Floyd Steve Montgomery Barry Kimball Amanda Hemby Tate Lombard Brian Pursche Keith Bates Kollyn McWhinney Rae Holden Andrew Hubbell Lawrence Gullette

Name (Last, First)

Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Coach

Kylie Buchanan Laynee Burr Lainey Choate Jenna Cooper Emily Cunningham Summer Grubbs T’Aire Hambrick Caycee Holson Briana Knabe Anita Knoll Grace Kuehler Courtney Maas Ruby Magnus Lindsey Maxcey Briley Moon Michaela Terry Britney Thompson Tatum Veitenheimer Marissa Warren Destini Whitehead

12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 10 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12

F G G G/F G/F G PG P G G P G C C G G/F PG G G PG

Bradley Dickerson Tanner Martin Rob Schmucker Jason Cooper LaQuita Walker J.B. Littlejohn Gary Grahn Brian Legan Don Neu Randy Henderson Rob Schmucker Micah Goebel Jeff Guice Alicia Cummings Tommy Cross Robert Hollyfield Lance Taylor Heather Stark Brad Stegall Garry Davison

Class 1A

5’8″ 5’10” 5’7″ 6’0″ 6’1″ 5’7″ 5’7″ 6’1″ 5’1″ 5’5″ 5’10” 5’5″ 6’0″ 5’5″ N.A. 5’5″ 5’6″ 5’7″ 5’9” 5’10”

Thorndale Stratford Panhandle Claude Italy Union Grove LaPoynor Sundown Era Vega Panhandle Snook Mason San Saba Martins Mill Evadale Woden Windthorst Hico Tenaha

Name (Last, First)

Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Coach

Maggie Anderson Presli Bray Kinzi Cleavinger Laney Dixon Kailin Dowell Hallie Edmondson Blakely Gerber Makia Gonzales Paige Granstaff Madison Hastings Payton Hastings Cambrie Heiman Jessi Ives Mandi Mitchon Hope Moon Megan Moore Kaitlyn Revill Yadira Rodriguez Makinna Serrata Abby Weeks

9 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 12 12 12 10 12 12 11 10 11 12 12 11

G G G G G PG G P G G F F G G F G G G G G

Mike McCann Caleb Walls Eric Schilling Kristi Sandoval Caleb Walls Lisa Schumacher Eric Schilling Duane Hopper Alex Stephenson Joe Crabb Joe Crabb Eric Schilling Dustin Bates John Meisetschle Garrett Dodd Mike McCann Lance Butler Jeff Blackburn Tony Taylor Alex Stephenson

5’6″ 5’8″ 5’7″ 5’8″ 5’4″ 5’8″ 6’0 5’11” 5’7″ 5’7″ 5’7″ 5’10” 5’5″ 5’10” 5’10” 5’8″ 5’4″ 5’3″ 5’11” 5’7”

Ropes Huckabay Nazareth Gorman Huckabay Roby Nazareth Hermleigh Dodd City Garden City Garden City Nazareth Slocum Moulton McLean Ropes Martinsville May McMullen County Dodd City

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2018 • TABC All-state selections • boys LARGE Private Schools

Name (Last, First) Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Coach

Russell Barlow Xavier Bryant Jalon Clark Joshua Davis Uzoma Dibiamaka Life Granville Pierce Hellums Miller Kopp Andrew Laczkowski Jayden LeDee Kadon Lewis Jordan Phillips Isaiah Range Tyreek Smith Daniel Turner Jaylen Waddle Darian Washington Justin Webster Sahvir Wheeler Markeith Williams

N.A. G F G G G G F N.A. F G F G F G N.A. G G G F

Kyle May Joey Simms Ron Crandall Bill Honeck Kevin Moulton Kevin Moulton Bill Honeck Ron Crandall Greg Guiler Larry Wilkins Chris Anderson Richie Alfred Ray Wilkerson Ray Wilkerson Steve Turner Wayne Jones Rudy Burnal David Conrady Ron Crandall Brandon Scott

12 12 12 12 11 12 11 12 10 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 11 12

N.A. 6’0″ 6’6″ 6’3″ 6’3″ 6’2″ 6’3″ 6’6″ N.A. 6’9 6’1″ 6’7″ 6’3″ 6’9″ 5’10” N.A. 6’3″ 6’2″ 5’6” 6’5”

Dallas Bishop Lynch Greenhill Houston Christian Tomball Concordia Lutheran Houston 2nd Baptist Houston 2nd Baptist Tomball Concordia Lutheran Houston Christian Dallas St Marks Kincaid Dallas Parish Episcopal Arlington Grace Cedar Hill Trinity Cedar Hill Trinity Colleyville Covenant Houston Episcopal San Antonio Antonian Plano Prestonwood Houston Christian Houston St Pius X

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Small Private Schools Name (Last, First)

Grade

School

Caleb Baker Conner Bjerke Torei Bowe Michael Brisick Daniel Garza Steven Henderson Austin Hickle Forrest Holifield Strahinaja Ivic Griffin Levine Ofek Reef Travis Reeh Luke Stuart James Westfall Clay Williams Marlen Williams

11 11 12 12 11 12 12 10 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 12

Spring Founders Red Oak Ovilla Clear Lake Christian Galveston O’Connell San Antonio Legacy Bryan Allen Academy Lubbock All Saints Beaumont Legacy Granbury N. Central TX Dallas Yavneh Dallas Yavneh

Coach

Joe Jones Matt Jones Mike Rithaler Derek Martin Justin Lassiter Jacob Navarro Robert Brashear Jeromie Grammer James Sutherland David Zimmerman David Zimmerman Kerville Our Lady of theHills Chris Ramirez Lubbock All Saints Robert Brashear Kerville Our Lady of the Hills Chris Ramirez Huntsville Wes Jones Sherman Texoma Nate Langenbahn

2018 • TABC All-state selections • Girls LARGE Private Schools Name (Last, First) Grade Ht.

Pos. School

Anna Batchik Allison Burda Lauren Catherman Madison Cawley Addison Daughtry Nyah Green Sarah Gwin Anzhane’ Hutton Jada Malone Emily Nelson Cydney Rivera Endyia Rogers Shelby Sanderson Kelly Simmons Jasmine Smith Tia Tolbert Nevaeh Tot Kansas Watts Jordan Webster Madison Williams

F P G G G G G F F G G G G P G G G G G G

12 12 10 11 12 11 11 10 9 11 12 11 12 12 12 12 10 12 10 12

5’10” 6′ 5’7″ 5’10” 5’8″ 6’3″ 5’7″ 6’1″ 6’3″ 5’9″ 5’7″ 5’8″ 5’5″ 6’1″ 5’7″ 5’6″ 5’6″ 5’10” 5’10” 5’10”

Small Private Schools

Coach

Austin St. Michaels Darryl Smith Incarnate Word Malcolm Smith Lubbock Trinity Nick Catherman FW Lake Country Eric Boettcher Tyler Grace Galen Taylor Bishop Lynch Andy Zihlman San Antonio Christian Brian Hannas Cedar Hill Trinity Adrian Hawkins Houston The Village Doug Brotherton Houston St. Agnes Jeff Hollinger Houston Lutheran John Siomcheck Dallas Bishop Lynch Andy Zihlman Tomball Concordia Lutheran Matt Neidigt San Antonio Antonian Pat Harvey Houston Kincaid Stacey Marshall Houston Christian Dan Lee Dallas Parish Episcopal John Griffin Houston Episcopal Courtney Arnold Plano Prestonwood Holly Mulligan Fort Worth Trinity Valley Tawanna Flowers

Name (Last, First) Grade School

Coach

Jami Campbell Abby Chiles Logan Haller Tessa Henry Grace Irvin Juliana Langenbahn Megan Langenbahn Simran Mayfield Mykala Moore Ashari Morris Gracey Novosad Audrey Nunes Delynn Pesek Kyani Quarles Taja Shipp Katherine Springer Raylee Warren

Tom Wilson Doug Boone Harvey Vaughn Robin Johnson Dana Beal-Sestak Doug Boone Mark Ellison Dennis Skeadas Jacob Hendricks Dennis Skeadas Dana Beal-Sestak Robin Johnson Dana Beal-Sestak Reginald Craver Dennis Skeadas Joe LeBrausseur Doug Boone

10 12 12 9 11 12 12 10 9 11 11 9 11 11 12 12 12

San Antonio Legacy Christian Temple Central TX Christian Round Rock Christian Red Oak Ovilla Christian Shiner St. Paul Temple Central TXChristian Sherman Texoma Christian Beaumont Legacy Christian Kingwood Covenant Beaumont Legacy Christian Shiner St. Paul Red Oak Ovilla Christian Shiner St. Paul Houston Cristo Rey Jesuit Beaumont Legacy Christian Muenster Sacred Heart Temple Central TX Christian

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Top Class of 2019 BOYs Recruits

The same as a shark swimming towards blood, Maxey shifts into attack mode within the sight of nylon netting. When it comes to scoring, one might say Texas’ top 6’2” 190-lb. player is in “his bag.” With feet set, Maxey is absoShooting Guard lutely deadly up to the arc South Garland HS and, according to ESPN, there is no better shooting guard in the country. Nevertheless, the pride of South Where Next? Garland is more On May 9, Maxey tweeted his commitment than capable – to Kentucky. Although he flirted with the idea of staying put and signing with The in a pinch – to University of Texas, he bled blue early on. pull time at the Other suitors included Michigan, Michigan point. In fact, his State and Oklahoma State. But like so ultra-athleticism many before him, Maxey views UK as a springboard into the NBA. makes him a primo slashand-dish player

Tyrese Maxey

ESPN ranks Baker, a southpaw, as the nation’s 26th best player and seventh best center in the Class of 2019. Most scouts feel Baker will excel at the next level, but their assessments 7’ 240-lb. typically include a caveat. Center They say his value hinges Westlake HS on his becoming physically stronger. Baker possesses an inordinately soft touch for a “big” and Where Next? excels at the At press time, Baker was uncommitted. He charity stripe. unofficially visited UCLA on Aug. 9. Then, Scouts projon Aug. 29, he named his Final Four -ect that he Georgetown, Stanford, Texas and UCLA. will ultimately Two days later, he paid an official visit to Texas, and some felt he was about to color develop into a his commitment burnt orange. But on 9-11, big man who he received a visit from none other than can not only Georgetown’s head coach – the Hall-of-Fame big man Patrick Ewing. Whether that visit bang low, but sealed the deal for Georgetown, we shall see. also space the

Will Baker

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

while also providing him the tool kit needed to evolve into an elite defender. As is, the long-limbered Maxey can turn heads defensively but often appears more motivated and engaged on the offensive end of the floor. Given his size, this human point factory often gets slotted as a “tweener,” but sometimes overall skill transcends height, and such is the case with Maxey. Bottom line, he is a can’t-miss prospect expected to make an immediate impact at the next level and then shimmy into the NBA. ESPN not only ranks him as the nation’s premier shooting guard, but also lists him as the seventh best player overall. And some scouts claim even that is a slight.

floor. Baker’s athleticism combines with his height to allow him to play at eye-level with the rim. Which is to say he has tremendous upside as a finisher and rim protector. And Baker has it between the ears. His instincts are spot on so a little more assertiveness in blocking out could translate into gaudy rebound numbers. Increased physicality will also serve him well in offensive positioning. To become a one-day irresistible option for the NBA, Baker will this season work on converting his smooth stroke into a consistent three-point threat. And on defense, improving fundamentals away from the basket will help evolve Baker into a power forward, a position that may better suit him in college.

Top Class of 2019 BOYs Recruits

The left-handed Harmon earns his ESPN-100 ranking as Texas’ top floor general primarily due to his lock-down defense. He harasses opponents from base line to base line and boasts an incredible 6-7 wingspan that helps him 6’1” 195-lb. bang the boards with the best. Point Guard At this stage of his career, Denton Guyer HS though, Harmon’s offense lags a tad behind his defense. Which is not to say that he Where Next? cannot also Harmon committed to The University of Oklahoma prior to the beginning of the 2017slay with the 18 season. There was not much pomp and ball in his circumstance involved. Harmon unofficially hands. Harvisited Baylor on Sept. 9 a year ago. Three days later, OU sent a recruiter to Denton. In late mon is a solid October of 2017, the point guard narrowed his passer, and top choices to Baylor, Marquette, Oklahoma, extreme dexOklahoma State and Texas. Then, a couple of terity allows weeks later, on Nov. 3, he pulled the trigger. him to float

De’Vion Harmon

Wilson is a thick-framed hybrid player -- “perimeter forward” -- who creates matchup problems out on the wing. Soft hands and a shooter’s touch from the mid-range and beyond allow Wilson to space the floor; and at 6-7, he gets 6’7” 195-lb. clean looks over smaller Forward defenders. But Wilson is not Denton Guyer HS the most athletic; and his shot, although mechanically sound, lacks Where Next? consistency. Nevertheless, he Wilson committed to Michigan on May 30, thus ending a whirlwind blitz that began with boasts impreshim unofficially visiting Michigan on May 11. sive handles, Two days after the visit, Michigan offered allowing him to Wilson a scholarship. For two-plus years, Oklahoma seemed to be the frontrunner. drive close-outs But the Sooners dropped out of the mix and finish at the after Wilson visited Norman unofficially in rim with a lay-up January. Then, four days prior to visiting Michigan, Wilson announced a Final Six touch. His soft of Baylor, Kansas, Marquette, Michigan, hands and broad

Jalen Wilson

to the hoop or twist through traffic. Equally impressive, he is comfortable finishing with either hand. On the perimeter, Harmon is adept at getting clean looks off screens. And when he is able to pick and pop in rhythm, he has a high-arcing jumper that is net friendly. With a hand in his face, though, Harmon can on occasion prove a little uneven as a shooter. When he has to fire under pressure, a slight glitch in his release tends to exacerbate. All the same, Harmon’s toughness, intelligence, and versatility combine with his tremendous length to make him a primo recruit – an elite defender whose offensive wobbles can certainly be straightened out with good coaching.

upper body also serve him well on the glass even though he typically rebounds in spurts. Bottom line, Wilson can, on the perimeter, excel offensively but sometimes gets flat-footed while guarding athletically superior guards and/or wings. If, in college, he stays outside to create match-up fits, he will need to assume a lower defensive stance and better move his feet with his back to the basket. And while solid on offense, Wilson is much better at catching and shooting than he is creating off the dribble. He also has the size to play above the rim but tends to do so only when running the floor and not when operating out of a halfcourt set.

Oklahoma State and UCLA.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Top Class of 2019 BOYs Recruits

According to Rivals.com, Williamson ranks as the nation’s 34th best player in the Class of 2019. ESPN 100 lists him 52nd nationwide. Williamson particularly impresses scouts with his smooth release. His 6’7” 190-lb. mechanics are spot on – more Small Forward akin to what you might find with a perimeter player instead of Rockwall HS a front-line man of size. The four-star recruit is Where Next? coming off a stellar Williamson appears headed to Louisville but junior campaign, continues to visit other schools. Williamson having averaged committed to the Cardinals on Sept. 17, 23.3 points and 10 three days after his official visit. But he has since paid official visits to Oklahoma and rebounds per game Texas Tech. On Aug. 4, Williamson said he en route to selection was considering offers from Baylor, Kansas, to the 2018 TABC Louisville, Michigan, Ohio State, Oklahoma, SMU, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech. (Texas Association He then pared that list to Kansas, Louisville, of Basketball

Samuell Williamson

Coaches) All-State team. At 6’6”, Williamson projects to suit up as a hybrid with responsibilities as a body-banging power forward and an in-transition small forward. In addition to averaging a double-double last season, Williamson demonstrated the handles necessary to run the floor and dribble out of double teams. One phase of his game that could use some work is his passing. Sometimes his delivery is less than crisp, allowing defenders to jump lanes and turn the ball over. Other than that, Williamson offers the type of versatile skill set that translates well at the next level and at both ends of the floor.

Oklahoma, Texas A&M & Texas Tech.

Timme is a cerebral, back-tothe basket center who does not fit any particular mold. His shot mechanics impress, and he rebounds well, but scouts consider him to be a work in progress. Nevertheless, Timme’s stock has risen 6’10’’ 225-lb. meteorically. Back in June, most Center recruiting services did not list J.J. Pearce HS him in the top 100, but he is now a top-50 fixture. The gangly center may not be among the most Where Next? athletic prospects Timme has been hush-hush about his but definitely has plans. He will not commit until National Signing Day on Nov. 14. Coaches are the smarts to frustrated by Timme’s covert nature. compensate. And They fear they may be holding onto a scouts claim he is scholarship that may ultimately go to a lesser player if Timme winds up jilting one of the hardestthem. Timme has, at least, narrowed the working recruits.

Drew Timme

field. His final five are Alabama, Arizona, Gonzaga, Illinois and Texas A&M.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Timme not only anchors the post well, but also possesses the handles and hops to run the floor. And in the half court, he is a creator who consistently gets to the basket with or without the ball. Scouts laud Timme’s footwork and give him high marks for accurately distributing from baseline to baseline. In fact, many prognosticators expect him to evolve into one of the nation’s 25 best by the time he graduates college. And the odds are that Timme will provide some college coach at least three to four years’ service. Bottom line, he projects to play in the NBA but is not thought to be a one-and-done guy.

Top Class of 2019 BOYs Recruits

As a facilitator, Wheeler draws comparisons to legendary Texas point guard T.J. Ford. Others have described him as a young Avery Johnson. Like both former players, Wheeler is lightning 5’9” 175-lb. quick driving to the hole. His Point Guard main knock has been his frame. Houston But he has recently beefed up, Christian HS and the added muscle helps him better attack the rim and finish with contact. Where Next? Wheeler Wheeler pretty much sidestepped the pressures explodes off the of recruitment altogether when he committed to dribble, and his Texas A&M during September of his sophomore year. Wheeler unofficially visited Texas A&M handles allow on Aug. 20, 2016. A day later, A&M extended him to part the an offer. Wheeler returned to campus in early September to confirm what he already felt and proverbial sea. then, on Sept. 7, pledged allegiance. Early offers And like Ford also came from Baylor, Houston, Long Island, and Johnson, Oklahoma State and Rice, but Wheeler never equivocated. he is fearless in traffic.

Sahvir Wheeler

Harris is considered one of the purest shooters in the Class of 2019 and is particularly deadly from beyond the arc. His bombing ability stretches the defense, thereby opening the floor for others. But Harris is not 6’3” 195-lb. a one-trick pony. He consistently Combo Guard scores at all three levels – not South Garland HS only draining treys, but also hitting pull-up jumpers from the mid-range and slashing through the lane for points at the rim. The combo Where Next? guard’s athleticism Harris said “Gig ‘em” on March 13, provides him a thereby committing to Texas A&M. The distinct advantage Aggies first reached out to Harris in September 2016. A year later, A&M in transition and offered a scholarship. Harris unofficially manifests a lateral visited Aggieland twice before committing quickness that – once in September 2017 and again this past February. Baylor, Kansas State, combines with an Memphis, SMU, Tulsa and UNLV also impressive wingspan offered scholarships. SMU offered first –

Chris Harris Jr.

Wheeler wows coaches with his ability to create clean looks with a between-the-legs step-back move. Just as promising, he earns high marks with what is between the ears. He not only knows the game backwards and forward, but impresses with split-second decisions made in real time. Bottom line, Wheeler has an innate feel for the game, and his court vision -- both in transition and in the half-court -- is off the charts. In a playoff game his freshman year, Wheeler demonstrated his ability to knock down jumpers by making 10 of 11 trey attempts. But Wheeler is a pure point guard who facilitates so well that he will not need to stockpile points.

to make him a lockdown, onball defender. Given his overall athleticism, Harris projects to improve as a rebounder and to become better at impacting a game without having the ball in his hands. Scouts also say improved court vision would help Harris cut back on the ill-advised passes he occasionally makes. The ultra-competitive Harris is expected to work hard to shore up any less-than-stellar areas of his game. And to that end, he has hit the weight room – per the suggestion of scouts – to add upper-body strength. Bottom line, one more year of prep ball should leave Harris ready to make an immediate impact at the next level.

back when Harris was a sophomore – and initially appeared to be the front-runner.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Top Class of 2019 BOYs Recruits

Anderson brings to the table a high basketball IQ and diverse skill set that scouts believe compensate for the fact that his mechanics as a shooter need to be tweaked. That 6’2” 170-lb. is not to say that Anderson Combo Guard cannot contribute his fair Justin Northwest HS share of points. He last season averaged 17.3 points, 4.2 assists and 4.0 rebounds per Where Next? game to help Anderson ended all speculation on Sept. 18 Northwest reach with a verbal commitment to Oklahoma State. the 5A state-title The combo guard first got serious about game. Scouts, the Cowboys back in June when he paid an unofficial visit to Stillwater. Anderson then however, say officially visited Oklahoma State on Sept. 14 they would like to make sure of the decision he would render for Anderson to four days later. Florida, LSU, TCU, SMU, Texas A&M and Texas Tech also extended offers. improve at all levels -- beyond

Avery Anderson III

Charles Smith IV

6’5” 180-lb. Shooting Guard McEachern HS

Smith boasts elite skills but has yet to realize the productivity that his talent level would seem to suggest. Scouts describe him as a “throwback” two-guard but one with a solid frame that has yet to fill out and reach its full potential. He is an explosive player with length, and he handles the

Where Next? Smith cast his die with the Golden Bears of California on Sept. 24 and then took his official visit to Berkeley four days later just for fun. Cal first offered Smith a scholarship on April 14 of his sophomore year. Then, a couple of months later, Smith paid an unofficial visit to Berkeley. Smith also received offers from Connecticut, DePaul, Florida, Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Pitt, TCU, UNLV and USC. He paid a couple of unofficial visits to Georgia Tech (June 2017 and this past February). And Georgia Tech coach Josh Pastner came to visit Smith just a week before the guard committed to Cal.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

the arc, in the mid-range and at the rim. Scouts also would like him to muscle up a little. But Anderson is so strong in other areas that he still reputes to be a premier recruit. For example, his feel for the game is off the charts. Anderson sees the entire court extremely well and is great at creating plays on the fly. His handles are superb, and he is an extremely agile player blessed with not only blazing speed, but also the court savvy to know when it is best to slow things down. And on defense, Anderson has developed into a primo pick-pocket. He recorded a record-tying eight steals in Northwest’s state semifinals game this past spring.

ball in transition as smoothly as most point guards. Additionally, Smith’s mechanics shooting the ball from the perimeter are very impressive, and he moves well laterally, which should bode well for his development as a defender. Bottom line, Smith shows flashes of brilliance, and the general consensus is that he will evolve into a much more consistent player in his final year of high school. But his fundamentals – primarily his footwork -- must improve quite a bit for him to convert raw talent into expected results. And he must muscle up from head to toe. One scout put it succinctly, “It is unclear just how aggressive and tough he is at this point, and so he needs to keep developing both mentally and physically.”

N Tex

Sum

Tex

THE COLONY COUGARS

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Top Class of 2019 GIRls Recruits

Prospects Nation lists Nyah Green as Texas’ top Classof-2019 player as well as the nation’s third best shooting guard and seventh best player overall. She ranks 12th in ESPN’s HoopGurlz rankings, just a step below the 11th6’1” ranked Jordyn Oliver, an offShooting Guard guard for Prosper HS. At 6-1, Allen HS an ultra-athletic Green provides the size rarely found, but always coveted in prep backcourts. Green verbally committed to the Some scouts list Cardinals of Louisville back when she her as a combo was a freshman. Before she could guard, but she logs pull the trigger, though, 19 schools extended offers. In the end, Green most of her minutes chose between Louisville and Baylor in a pure shootingalthough she also pondered committing guard role. Green to LSU, South Carolina or Tennessee. particularly

Nyah Green

According to ESPN’s HoopGurlz, Oliver ranks as the state’s best Class-of-2019 player. HoopGurlz ranks her as the nation’s 11th best player with Allen High School’s Nyah Green coming in right behind her at number 12. But Prospects Nation flip-flops 5’10’’ Shooting Guard the two, ranking Oliver 25th nationwide while listing Green Prosper HS as the country’s seventh best player. Green and Oliver have Where Next? very similar skill Oliver committed to Baylor back when sets although she was only a freshman (May 2016). Even at that young age, she had a slew Green stands of other offers to consider, including those in three inches from Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Kansas, taller than the Louisville, Oklahoma State, TCU and Texas Tech. But Oliver claims she hit it 5-10 Oliver. off with Baylor coach Kim Mulkey, who Oliver’s height has spearheaded Lady Bears basketball notwithstanding, since 2000 and led the green and gold to scouts consider national championships in 2005 and 2012. her frame to be college-ready.

Jordyn Oliver

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

impresses with her ability to create off the dribble. And she is a difficult cover in the mid-range where her ability to elevate allows her to create clean looks and knock down jumpers with consistency. Green is also fearless, finishing in traffic without hesitation and battling front-line players for long rebounds. Given her elite handles and ability to facilitate, she is at her best when exploiting defenders in transition. Although Green will focus her senior campaign on becoming more consistent from beyond the arc, she is already well-equipped to make a nextlevel impact at both ends of the floor.

Her ultra athleticism, superhero court vision and laserlike passing skills allow her to create in transition by either spotting up the open player or finding her own spot in the mid-range. And if you try to man-up on defense, Oliver will take you to the hole without blinking. Part of what makes Oliver one of the nation’s elite guards is her supreme confidence. She attacks with a vengeance, using elusive handles to collapse defenders. That poise should serve her well under the bright lights of college hoops. In fact, Oliver has already played on the biggest of stages. The threetime TABC All-State selection (2016, ‘17, ‘18) suited up for the USA Under-16 National Team in 2017.

Top Class of 2019 girls Recruits

Owens grades out as the nation’s third best point guard in the Class of 2019 and the 14th best player overall, according to ESPN’s HoopGurlz. And she is considered by HoopGurlz 5’6’’ to be the best floor general Point Guard in Texas. Although she Plano West HS impresses scouts with her ability to manage a game’s flow with Where Next? her quintessential Owens will venture west next fall to suit up for UCLA. She decided to become point-guard skills, a Bruin on June 29. Until then, she had she approaches mulled over offers from Baylor, Louisville, Mississippi State, Ohio State and Texas. each game with a The Bruins finished a fairly impressive scorer’s mentality. 27-8 last season. And it certainly did not hurt the Bruins’ chances of landing Owens Like all elite point when earlier this month former Plano guards, she sees West five-star recruit Natalie Chou elected the floor extremely to transfer to UCLA from Baylor.

Jaden Owens

Rogers, the lead guard for perennial powerhouse Bishop Lynch, ranks as Texas’ second best point guard behind Jada Owens of Plano West, according to ESPN’s HoopGurlz. The ESPN recruit rankings list Rogers as the nation’s ninth best point 5’6’’ guard slated to graduate in Point Guard 2019 and the 35th best player Bishop Lynch HS overall in that class. Rogers is explosively quick with a first step that Where Next? freezes defenders. Rogers has elected to take her time and But she impresses gather as much information as possible scouts equally with before determining her 2019-20 zip her ability to change code. On Oct. 20, two days before this publication went to press, Rogers pace – that is, to

Endyia Rogers

paid an official visit to Tennessee after having already visited Mississippi State, Ohio State and Texas. She had only one remaining visit scheduled, and that was to Southern California on Oct. 27.

well and excels in an uptempo offense. Which is to say that she is most adept at delivering off the bounce. But she has no problem slowing things down and executing plays in the halfcourt. As a triple-threat player, Owens showcases a soft-touch jumper in the midrange; but if you play her too tight, she will take you off the dribble and either finish in traffic or collapse the defense and kick the ball out to a wide-open teammate. And on defense, she is among the best at jumping in passing lanes and scoring off of turnovers.

survey the court and a split-second later, jettison defenders on her way to the rim. Her ability to knock down treys serves her well in spreading the floor, but she can dice you up in the mid-range as well. Although she is only 5-6, she has good elevation on her jumper so can still fire away with a defender in her face. Rogers dazzles in the open floor where she can often be found going coast-to-coast not because she is reluctant to float a dime, but because few defenders can keep up with her.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Top Class of 2019 GIRls Recruits

ESPN’s HoopGurlz projects Jones as Texas’ best Classof-2019 player in the blocks. Nationwide, HoopGurlz ranks Jones as the eighth best center and 42nd amongst all players. At 6-3, she is not a menacing 6’3’’ presence underneath, but her Post footwork is typically superior Dallas to the taller centers she faces. Scouts consider her more of an Christian HS agile, finesse player with a soft touch. Jones also Where Next? impresses with On May 6, Jones made it official. She her wingspan pledged allegiance to the Beavers of Oregon and her ability to State. Jones is reported to have received some 30 scholarship offers. She eventually elevate quickly. whittled her list down to Baylor, Duke, Florida Together, those State, Louisville, Mississippi State, Oregon skills allow her State, Stanford, Tennessee, Texas and UCLA. She then took three official visits to to rebound well Florida State, Oregon State and UCLA before and to either swat committing to the Beavers. shots or, at least,

Taylor Jones

Scott is the quintessential “tweener.” She can mix it up with front-line players when necessary but is most comfortable playing just off to the side of the key on the “wing.” She combines the physicality of a forward and the agility of a fleet-footed 6’ perimeter player. All in all, Wing she ranks as perhaps Texas’ Klein Oak HS most versatile talent. She is especially effective when attacking off the dribble and drawing contact in the paint. A quick first step Where Next? leaves larger opponents Boomer Sooner! Scott announced on Sept. 11 that she will next fall cross the Red River and flat-footed, suit up for hall-of-fame coach Sherri Coale at and when she The University of Oklahoma.

Elizabeth Scott

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

alter them. Jones is particularly good at initiating the fast break and, according to scouts, is emerging as an offense-first player with tons of untapped potential. Being ambidextrous helps her immensely as she is able to power up or use her weak hand to navigate through traffic down low. Her agility as a center makes her a player who is not only active on defense but extremely mobile in transition. Bottom line, Jones may not wind up playing low in the blocks in college, but she will contribute at a high level as an agile tweener. Scouts see her as a player whose stock has recently risen sharply and will improve significantly with a little collegiate experience.

does force them to commit a blocking foul, she usually cashes in with a smooth stroke at the charity stripe. But while she turns heads powering to the rim and posting up on the block, Scott will not hesitate to take a step back and fire a dagger from the mid-range. And with excellent handles, she loves to run the floor and manufacture offense in transition. She elevates well on her jumper and has a soft touch to boot. Throw in Scott’s ability to pound the glass and chase down hustle rebounds, and you have a player that will likely play a key role at the next level.

Top Class of 2019 girls Recruits

Green is an explosive floor general who is a great facilitator but also an opportunist. Which is to say that she views herself as a primary scoring option. She elevates well in the mid-range and keeps defenders honest with her ability to pop from 5’6’’ beyond the arc. She attacks in Point Guard transition and has the handles Manvel HS and court awareness to spoil doubleteam traps. Where Next? Green is Green decided on July 16 to pledge her loyalty to particularly Texas A&M and the Lady Aggies’ legendary coach Gary Blair. A&M typically fills out its roster with adept at JUCO transfers so to land an elite high school recruit drawing comes as quite the coup. And landing Green did not come without some heavy courting. But towards the defenders end, the all-state point guard edited her list of suitors and then to three – Arizona State, California and Texas A&M. dishing.

McKinzie Green

Carter is a shifty 1-on-1 creator with a lightning-quick release. And defensively, the all-state point guard is as pesky as they come – an adept pickpocket. Green separates herself from the pack in that she is a lefty and brings to the table 5’6’’ what has been referred to as Point Guard “flamboyance.” Some scouts have described her as a quickJudson HS off-the-bounce “creator with flair.” Bottom line, she dazzles defenders with a high-octane floor game that most always Where Next? seems to purr It’s official! Carter is headed to The University along without of New Mexico after entertaining numerous any haphazard offers and seriously considering overtures hiccups. Better from Boston College, Kentucky, Virginia and yet, Carter Wichita State. Carter announced her decision on Sept. 9. epitomizes the

Corina Carter

Her high-octane motor allows her to not only facilitate at a high level, but to also chase down long rebounds and force turnovers with an anticipatory knack for jumping in passing lanes. Although this elite point guard rarely downshifts, she is nearly always in complete control – a definite hallmark of a player ready to take on the evident speed found at the next level. Although Green can pop relatively well from afar, it will serve her well to focus her senior campaign on becoming a little more consistent in her ability to knock down mid-range jumpers.

kind of player that makes those around her better. She oozes confidence, and her panache proves infectious. She is at her agile best handling and passing in transition. And she’s great penetrating and facilitating in traffic. But she also loves to shoot and can singlehandedly carry an offense with her own firepower. The operative word, though, is “can.” Carter is no doubt a shot-maker with range beyond the arc but can tend to be a tad streaky. That is something she will want to work on in her senior curtaincall. She also hopes to lead her team back to the 6A statechampionship game after Judson last year lost the title-tilt to Plano.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Top Class of 2019 GIRls Recruits

White, a TABC All-State selection last season, is known for her consistent offensive production but stumbled when her Conroe Judson team met Plano HS in the 2018 6A state5’10’’ title game. White never came out of the game but Shooting Guard posted meager numbers: Judson HS three points (1-4/1-2/0-0), three rebounds, two assists and three steals Where Next? with four White will be headed to sunny Southern California. turnovers. She announced her commitment to the University of Southern California on Oct. 2. USC’s chief She will competition proved to be San Diego State, SMU, look to Texas Tech and Vanderbilt. White says one of the return things she will really miss about Texas is Taco to the Cabana. She supposes she will have to find a new

Kyra White

eatery to satisfy her breakfast-taco fixation.

Clarkson is a solid-framed forward who can man the middle when playing small ball. The versatile fouryear recruit is comfortable down low but also has a reliable mid-range jumper and runs the floor better 6’2’’ than most players her size. Forward Clarkson is fearless when Pflugerville using her body to gain defensive leverage and to HS bang on the boards. And scouts give her high marks for showing poise against Where Next? defensive Clarkson announced on Sept. 9 that she will pressure and hoop it up next fall with the Noles of Florida when facing State. Her offer sheets included those from

London Clarkson

Houston, Kansas, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, Texas, TCU and Texas Tech. Kansas, Kentucky, LSU and Texas stayed in the mix to the end.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

championship game this spring while teaming with fellow allstate backcourt bunkmate Corina Carter. The agile, up-tempo shooting guard not only has a reputation for consistency, but is versatile as well. She is a legitimate triple threat with the handles and passing acumen to push the ball in transition but is equally comfortable with a half-court pick-and-pop approach. She has a smooth stroke all the way to the arc and beyond but will not hesitate to take her defender off the dribble and then dish in traffic or attack the rim with what has proved to be a feathery touch.

even larger front-line players. They say that Clarkson also continues to show dramatic improvement facing up opponents. In the mid-range, she showcases a classic elbow jumper and a most effective show-and-go move. As a sophomore, Clarkson first turned heads for her defensive prowess. But she last season evolved into a player that is equally impressive on offense. She averaged 13.6 points per game (56 percent shooting) and was a 2018 all-state selection after being named the 13-6A Offensive MVP.

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www.texasinvitational.com J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2018-2019

South Garland Boys Basketball Roster 0 1 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 22 23

Jordan Chambers Vincent Davis Chris Harris Jr. Tyrese Maxey Jayden McGrew Keyon Craddock James Fincher Dezhun Doss Rodney Bell Jr. Jaquarion Turner Jeremiah Adams Khalil Davis

5’9’’ 5’11’’ 6’3’’ 6’4’’ 6’3’’ 6’ 6’1’’ 6’5’’ 6’1’’ 6’1’’ 6’2’’ 6’4’’

Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Head Coach: Dominique Parker Varsity Assistant: Tyrone Maxey Assistant Coaches: Terrance Williams, Gerry Barnes, Andrew Spears, Ken Tutt Managers: Skyeles Blanks, Serrina Medrano Athletic Trainer: Richard Crane, Tanya Albrecht Principal: Steve Ewing Athletic Director: Cliff Odenwald Superintendent: Dr. Ricardo Lopez SOUTH GARLAND GAME SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT SITE 9TH Dec. 21 Rowlett Rowlett 1:00 Jan. 2 Naaman Forest SGHS 1:00 Jan. 4 North Garland NG 1:00 Jan. 8 Sachse Sachse Jan. 8 Sachse SGHS 6/7:30 Jan. 11 Wylie SGHS 6:15 Jan. 15 Garland SGHS 6:15/3:30 Jan. 18 Lakeview Lakeview 6:15/3:30 Jan. 22 Rowlett SGHS 6:15/3:30 Jan. 25 Naaman Forest Naaman 6:15/3:30 Jan. 29 North Garlan SGHS 6:15/3:30 Feb. 1 Sachse SGHS 6:15/3:30 Feb. 5 Wylie Wylie 6:15 Feb. 8 Garland Garland 4:45/6:15 Feb. 12 Lakeview** SGHS 4:45/6:15 J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

JV 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45

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4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 6:15 6:15

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Tyrese Believes in Maxey-mizing Control BY MIKE L. DOWNEY

TYRESE MAXEY

GARLAND -- Tyrese Maxey of South Garland High School, considered by many the top shooting guard in the nation, likes being in control of his destiny on and off the court.

The 6’2” senior who prefers bringing the ball down the court strongly considered graduating high school early to jump-start his future at the University of Kentucky. However, Maxey ultimately decided living life in real time might serve him even better.

“You can’t get back those years,” Maxey said. “I decided I wanted my senior year of high school, to be with all my friends; I just want this last year.” The son of Denise and Tyrone Maxey said he considered graduating high school this winter so he might move one step closer to realizing his dream of playing in the NBA. However, Maxey opted to instead experience his senior year on and off the court.

On the court, Maxey enjoyed quite the junior campaign, averaging nearly 23 points, eight rebounds and four assists for coach DomiTexas’ Top Class-of-2019 Recruit -- Tyrese Maxey nique Parker’s elite South Garland squad. With Maxey headlining the show, South Garland reached the state semifinals before losing an 80-76 overtime heartbreaker to Katy Tompkins. In that contest, Maxey scored 46 points (14-25/4-11/14-16), thereby matching a Class 6A state-tournament single-game scoring record that had stood alone for 71 years. Maxey earned first-team selection to the TABC (Texas Association of Basketball Coaches) All State team and made USA Today’s All-Texas squad. The District 10-6A Player of the Year also got voted onto the UIL State All-Tourney team and was named Texas’ Player of the Year by The Dallas Morning News. Better yet, Maxey ultimately landed on the Men’s

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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“You could take the ball right off the rim,” he said. Maxey started the first three games but experienced an ankle injury at some point. Then, the coaches decided to hold him out for a couple of games until the championship, gold-medal tip-off when he was able to return and contribute. Playing in Canada is just part of the nomadic lifestyle Maxey has experienced -- mostly due Tyrese flexes for the cameras during a photo shoot held in conjunction with the USA to basketball -- since the secBasketball Men’s Junior National Team Minicamp in Colorado Springs, Colo.” ond grade. He notes there are Junior National Select Team that took part in family vacations and volleyball trips to watch his the NCAA Next Generation Sunday at the 2018 sister play her sport, but primarily basketball gets NCAA Men’s Final Four. him on the road. Additionally, Maxey played on the USA national team that won the FIBA U18 Americas Championship in Canada this past summer. That squad also included Quentin Grimes, a now University-of-Kansas freshman who last year graced this magazine’s cover as Texas’ top player. “It was a very great honor to be selected to play for the USA,” Maxey said. “I’m proud of my gold medal and of representing my country.” Playing against international competition was a great experience, and he had to make some adjustments to new rules, Maxey said. However, the first thing he was surprised by was the actual basketball, he admitted. “The ball was so slippery,” Maxey said. “The first game, I just dropped the ball – I never turn the ball over – but I just dropped it. I got used to it pretty fast though.” The shorter three-point line in international ball benefits a shooter like Maxey. Also, the international game has different travel rules as well as a relaxed view on goal-tending, Maxey noted.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

“I’ve gotten used to travelling,” Maxey said. Maxey likes to over-pack when he travels since he never knows when he might get stranded somewhere. He says he has learned not to carry anything to drink when flying since it just slows down going through security. One of the places he has been to more than once is Colorado Springs, Colorado (site of the U.S. Olympic Training Center), where the altitude is considerably higher than in Texas. The higher altitude makes it harder to get oxygen, something that can impact athletes and just about anyone not used to it. “Honestly, the first time I was in Colorado, it got to me. I could feel it when I was running,” Maxey said. “But (on) this latest trip in October, it was way easier to adjust. I guess I was immune to the altitude this time.” Maxey’s latest Colorado trip was for the USA Basketball Men’s Junior National Team Minicamp. The three-day event of select national athletes not only focused on basketball skills, but also health

and wellness. There were even educational offerings addressing parental skills and life skills in general. The USA Basketball minicamp involved the NBA, the NCAA, and the NBPA (National Basketball Players Association).

“That was before I realized basketball is my calling,” Maxey said.

While camping, Maxey had hoped to prod some of his uncommitted high school teammates from across the country to join him as a Kentucky Wildcat next year.

“On Sundays, it’s football with my dad, and it’s always the Dallas Cowboys even when they aren’t doing so well,” Maxey said.

“I just wanted to pick their brains, build some relationships, joke with them, get them to think about Kentucky,” Maxey said. “I think I did a pretty good job.” Maxey received about 22 offers from college basketball programs across the country but had a couple of motives for committing early to Kentucky, “I felt the school and coach (John) Calipari were the best for me, the best for my future,” Maxey said. “One reason for declaring early was so that other coaches wouldn’t be spending any of their time trying to recruit me when they could be recruiting other players. It just wasn’t in my heart for them to waste their time since I’d made up my mind – they might miss out on someone good.”

Maxey does share one favorite sports tradition with a certain member of his family.

He says he doesn’t really watch much professional basketball; but when he does, it’s not any particular team. He likes to watch certain players. In fact, Maxey prefers watching college basketball. It has plenty of traditions and a lively fan base, he noted. “College basketball is just so much fun, and I know it’s going to be the next step for me next year,” Maxey said. Maxey is confident but not cocky about his skills on the basketball court. As a guard, he favors having the ball as play begins. Neither does he shy away from high-pressure circumstances in games. He is fond of being in control of his destiny. “I like to bring the ball down; I like to have the basketball,” Maxey said. “I especially want the ball in late-game situations. I like having the last shot in those close-game situations.”

Maxey doesn’t spend all his time dealing with basketball issues, or on the road, or even on the basketball court. He spends a lot of time watching other athletes … and not just basketball players.

Although he can throw down with the best of them, Maxey’s favorite shot is the jumper.

“High school football is a big deal in Texas, so every Friday, we’re all watching,” Maxey said. Maxey enjoys football a great deal. He even played the sport when he was younger.

Tyrese fires a fade-away jumper in South Garland High School’s 2018 state semifinals game versus Katy Tompkins. South Garland lost in overtime, 80-76, but Tyrese scored 46 points (14-25/4-11/14-16), which is a Class 6A single-game state-tournament record.

“I like to do a sidestep, maybe set things up with the dribble, get some separation from my man, and put it up,” Maxey said. “I don’t really care whether it’s a 3 or a 2.”

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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For all his abilities scoring the ball, Maxey also has impressed scouts with his defense. And while playing AAU ball in the summer of 2018, he was named as the Nike Elite Youth Basketball (EBYL) Defensive Player of the Year. Maxey says he fully realizes that playing hardnosed defense will ultimately determine future success. “When you stop the other team from scoring, you don’t have to work as hard to score on your end,” Maxey said. “They can’t beat you if they can’t score.” Maxey also prides himself in his court vision and what appears to be an innate ability to think at least one step ahead of everyone else. “You know, if I do this, he’s likely to do that, and

then this will happen, or I could do this, and he will do that,” Maxey said. “I want to create situations where my team can score or get the ball back in order to score.” Being in control of his own destiny is one of the reasons why Maxey says he likes having the ball. The senior certainly has control of the ball and his destiny now. For starters, the Maxey-led South Garland Colonels are a prime contender to win the 2019 6A state title. Then there’s a potentially stellar career at Kentucky awaiting, and Maxey already projects to someday go in the first round of the NBA draft. After that? Maxey says he thinks he might like to try his voice at broadcasting, a profession that will challenge him to control both tempo and pace while staying a step ahead of those listening in.

SHOOTING FROM THE HIP Favorite food – pasta Favorite restaurant – Pappadeaux Favorite book – The “Percy Jackson and the Olympians” series by Rick Riordan. Favorite movie – Any of the Marvel superhero films. Favorite actor/actress – Gabrielle Union Favorite music – old music: old rap, R&B, jazz Favorite band/performer – The Temptations Favorite thing to do to chill – Spend time with friends and family. Favorite pro sports team – Dallas Cowboys Who would you like to meet from the past and why? Two people: Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King. They both did great things, and they both had to leave too soon. They still Tyrese Maxey with Mom Denyse have great things they could say. Who would you like to meet in the present? – Barack Obama. He was president, and he likes sports, and he’s cool. Biggest non-basketball weakness – Not inspiring others enough every day. Best quality besides athleticism – Sociable, like to be around people and make them feel comfortable. Best day of your life – Pursuing my dreams of college. Worst day of your life – Can’t think of any. What do you want to do later in life? - After college, I’d like to play in the NBA; and after that, I’d like to go into broadcasting or communications of some sort.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

CMY

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

green CHASING GOLD in HOMEtown ENCORE BY MIKE L. DOWNEY

Texas’ Top Class-of-2019 Recruit -- Nyah Green

“Every game is a blessing,” Green said. “Stepping on the court to play basketball is what I love to do.” Green’s passion for the sport has served her well. The 6”1” Green has posted career averages of nearly 20 points and seven rebounds per game. Throw in a couple of assists and a couple of steals each time out, and her status as a five-star recruit becomes readily apparent. Green is on the 2017-2018 MaxPreps High School Girls Basketball All-America Team as well as the 2017-2018 All-USA Texas Girls Basketball Team. Her resume also includes selection to the 2018 USA Today All-State Team; and after the then

Bishop Lynch junior was honored as the 2018 (TAPPS) District 1-6A MVP, she was named to the 2018 TABC (Texas Association of Basketball Coaches) All-State squad for large schools (Classes 4A, 5A, 6A).

Nyah green

ALLEN -- Nyah Green, a senior at Allen High School and arguably the number one guard in Texas (in the Top Ten nationally), has been playing basketball since she was 3 years old, but she still looks forward to each tip-off.

Green garnered attention as a Top30 ESPN HoopGurlz prospect when only a freshman, and word of a talented-beyond-her-years talent from Texas began to percolate even before Green could leave elementary school. “When I was in the sixth grade, it was awkward to have people talking about me playing basketball in college,” Green admitted. Nevertheless, she learned to adapt to the focus on her basketball by turning it to her advantage. “By the eighth grade, I had the top five colleges for me in my head,” Green said. Focusing on basketball to the exclusion of other sports all these years has not been an issue for Green. “Basketball is my first love since I was 3 years old,” Green said. “I had my little goal then, and that’s all I’ve wanted since.”

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When she started her high school freshman year in 2015, Green already had received 19 offers to play college basketball at schools across the country. However, it only took her second visit to the University of Louisville for her to make a verbal commitment to Kentucky’s powerhouse program. Her father – Quinton Green – said in one interview that his daughter actually was ready to commit on her first visit in 2015. “It just felt like home,” Green said. “Coach (Jeff) Walz made me feel like he and his coaches and the team would make me into the best player possible.”

organizer and leader – teaching her the fundamentals back during elementary school. Green, however, is unique in that, at the high school level alone, she has had three different coaches. As an Allen HS freshman, she was coached by Deidra Rucker. Green transferred her sophomore year to Dallas’ Bishop Lynch, a perennial basketball power in the private-school ranks. Lynch has risen to national prominence under the 37-year tenure of coach Andy Zihlman, who enters the 2018-19 season just 11 wins shy of 1,000. But after two years of playing for the venerable Zihlman, Green transferred back to her hometown Allen to share her love for basketball with friends there. She will this season suit up for veteran coach Teresa Durham. Then there have been all the national mentors. Green has been invited the past three years to the USA Basketball Women’s World Cup tryouts held in Colorado. Invitees get “coached up” by some of the nation’s most respected sideline strategists.

Nyah Green goes over strategy with her head coach – Allen High School’s Teresa Durham.

Green also was struck by Walz’ honest assessment of her skills. “Lots of coaches will sugarcoat things about your playing and the game, but coach Walz was honest with me. I liked that,” Green said. Louisville’s women’s basketball program enjoys a storied tradition. The Cardinals have advanced eight times to the Sweet 16, enjoyed three trips to the Final Four and twice played in the national-title game. The program has also produced three All-Americans, 29 all-conference selections, and six WNBA draft picks. Green’s skill set has been molded by a wide range of coaches, starting with her father – a longtime AAU

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

“The best players in the nation are there, going up and down the court, playing hard on every play,” Green said. “There is no one who slacks off. You have to be on your best game all the time.” Colorado also proves challenging for attitudinal reasons, but Green said her dad was on top of that. “I wore an altitude mask that he bought me during workouts before I went to Colorado,” Green said. “It mimics the higher altitude to help get you ready for the real thing.” Re-adjusting to Allen HS basketball after a twoyear hiatus has at times proved a little challenging, but Green claims that all in all things have gone pretty smoothly. “I know most of the seniors, so it wasn’t a big adjustment at all,” Green said. “On the court, we’ve been working on pushing the ball downcourt, communicating with each other on defense and enjoying the game.”

Green is looking forward to her senior season with her teammates and coach Durham, who has been pacing the sidelines for nearly 30 years now.

AAU ball and with other players and different teams, I’ve learned to be easier on myself. Now I understand I can play without the ball.”

“I just want to be the best player that I can be to help the team win,” Green said. “Whatever my team needs is what I want to do on the court.”

Green’s favorite game situation in basketball is when things are set at half-court.

Asked if the combination of the typical Tuesday/ Friday evening games with the odd tournament time schedules in the early part of the season poses a problem for her, Green answers like the seasoned player she is. “It doesn’t matter what time the games are now. Once I step on the court, they are all the same, morning or night,” Green said. “The odd times made a little difference when I was a freshman; but now that I’m a senior, I’m just ready to play anytime, anywhere.” Off the court, Green enjoys developing her artistic skills by drawing. She likes to draw with charcoal and ink and has accumulated quite a collection of celebrity drawings. “I haven’t tried drawing my teammates yet,” Green noted. Green aspires to not only continue growing as a leader on the court, but also someone who can take charge away from the gym. “I think I can be a good leader,” Green said. “I’m outspoken; I say what’s on my mind, but you have to know when is the right time to encourage others and speak up.” Green claims her greatest strength as a basketball player is her ability to manufacture offense. Being able to create space for her shot when she has the ball is one thing, but she says she has also gotten better at getting open for shots when she does not have the ball. “When I was younger, I wanted the ball all the time,” Green said. “As I’ve gotten older, playing

“I like it where you have to make decisions quickly, see who can get open, be where you want to be, get the ball where the team can score,” Green said. She doesn’t care for stagnant offenses, though, where players are standing around waiting for something to happen; she prefers things in motion -- like on a weave play. That Green would prefer a fast-moving game is not surprising given her ball-handling skills. One more telling online showcases her ambidextrous ability to dribble a basketball with each hand simultaneously … lacing the balls behind her back and between her legs while moving at break-neck speed up and down the floor. Scouts claim Green is at her best when in transition. Other on-line videos show Green holding her own while going up against boys teams in elementary and middle schools. Green explains that her father thought going up against bigger and stronger players would serve only to make her a more physical player. “It was challenging being on the court playing against boys,” Green recalls. Perhaps more challenging, though, has been dealing with all the attention that begets stardom. Green claims her faith in God has proved invaluable in helping her deal with the stress that accompanies recruitment and the questions posed by a hounding media. “God has blessed me with (an) ability (to chill), and I give all the glory to Him,” Green said. “When I was a freshman, I felt pressure from all (sides), but my relationship with God helped me a lot. Now

Continued on page 38

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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I know to control what I can control and lean on my faith for everything else.” Green’s Christian faith is one of the reasons why she admires Steph Curry of the NBA Golden State Warriors so much. “He is so upfront and out there with his faith,” Green said.

Nyah works on her mid-range jumper during pregame warmups at Allen High School.

The fact that Curry is believed by many to be the greatest shooter in NBA history is likely another reason why Green – a superb shooter in her

own right – might draw a vicarious affinity to the superstar. “Yeah, Steph is probably the one person I would like to meet more than anyone else,” Green confessed. “And maybe someday I will.” Until then, Allen’s own will simply take aim at another state title. She won one with Bishop Lynch in 2017 and then helped Lynch return to the title tilt in 2018 only to see her squad come up a little short. Now it is time, Green figures, to help Allen scale the proverbial mountain. The Lady Eagles rank seventh in state and second only to Garland Sachse in Region II. Which is to say Allen has a legitimate shot; and with a player who is in the habit of not missing, who knows?

SHOOTING FROM THE HIP Favorite food – Cheeseburgers Favorite restaurant – Red Robin Favorite book – “Divergent” Favorite movie – “Hunger Games” and “Divergent” Favorite actor/actress – Robert Downey Jr. Favorite music – Christian music Favorite band/performer – Hillsong Favorite way to chill – Drawing Favorite pro sports team – Cleveland What person from the past would you like to meet and why – Martin Luther King. To become a leader like him. What person in the present would you like to meet and why? – Steph Curry. Because of his faith. Biggest weakness off the court – Being too hard on myself. Best quality besides athleticism – Being a good leader. Nyah Green with Dog Chloe Best day of my life – Winning state my sophomore year. Worst day of my life – Losing state my junior year. I didn’t play that well. What do you want to become later in life? If pro player, what after that? – I’ll go wherever God leads me. I’d like to play in the WNBA, play overseas. After that, I’d like to be an architect.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios LONE STAR LEGEND - 2019 Texas Sports Hall of Fame Inductee BY GARLAND ROSS HANCOCK

Nancy Lieberman

DALLAS -- It can be argued that no woman has ever seen the court better than the former play-making point guard Nancy Lieberman (aka Lady Magic). But Lieberman’s vision has always extended much further than the length of the floor. She is one who peers far into the future, and her trailblazing career bears witness to that.

To wit, Lieberman has always envisioned a day when women would rub shoulders with men in the sport she loves. And in 1986, she signed a contract with the Springfield Fame of the men-only United States Basketball League (USBL) that crystallized that vision. A year later, the Fame dealt their high-profile guard to the Long Island Knights, a club that provided Lieberman a three-year, no-cut contract. The Knights, however, folded a year after Lieberman’s arrival, and basketball’s dalliance with on-the-court gender equality abruptly ended. Kind of. Lieberman did tour with the Harlem Globetrotters for awhile (1987-88). She suited up for the Washington Generals – the Globetrotters’ long-time comic foil. Lieberman’s “rubbing shoulders” vision actually applied more to coaching, though. She dreamt of one day coaching in the NBA. And that dream came nearly true in November 2009 when she signed on as head coach of the Texas Legends -- the Dallas Mavericks’ D-League affiliate. Lieberman’s new gig distinguished her as the first woman to coach in professional men’s basketball. After the 2010-11 season, Lieberman moved to the front office as an assistant general manager but then resigned shortly thereafter to accept an analyst position with NBC. Nevertheless, a trail had been blazed. In August 2014, San Antonio Spurs coach Greg Popovich further focused Lieberman’s vision by hiring former WNBA star Becky Hammon to join his staff. Then, in 2015, Lieberman became the NBA’s second “paid” female assistant

coach when she signed on with coach George Karl’s Sacramento Kings. Due to an ailing mom, Lieberman was unable to commit fully to the Kings and, after only a couple of seasons, left Sacramento to return to broadcasting. But just like her brief stint with the Legends, coaching with the Kings added a rather significant bullet point to her resume. And now, Lady Magic is back at it. Lieberman was just named coach of the year for the BIG3 League, a three-on-three basketball venture that the rapper Ice Cube and entertainment mogul Jeff Kwatinetz bankrolled two years ago. In the BIG3’s just completed second season, Lieberman Nancy Lieberman is seen here wearing her coached Power -- a team famed #10 jersey at Old Dominion University. previously coached by current Big3 league commissioner Clyde Drexler – to the league championship. So, at age 60, Lieberman continues to look for ways to shape the future of basketball. But aside from championing gender equality primarily within the context of coaching, Lieberman has long been hall-of-fame ready simply because she is a transcendent player. Her basketball skills stand on their own merit. In the early 1970s, there arose scuttlebutt of a skinny little Jewish red-head from Queens. Word on the street was that she rode the subway to Harlem each summer to play for the all-male AAU team known as the New York Chuckles. News of Lieberman began to percolate to the masses when in 1975, at the age of 17, she helped Team USA win gold in the Pan Am games. She was the youngest member of that squad by three years. Then, at the ripe age of 18, Lieberman became the youngest Olympian – male or female -- to medal in basketball. With Lieberman at point, Team USA won silver at the Montreal-hosted 1976 Games. Continued on page 40

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Hall of Fame Bios

LONE STAR LEGEND - 2019 Texas Sports Hall of Fame Inductee In four years at Old Dominion (ODU), Lieberman dropped anchor in the annals of Lady Monarchs history. Her 961 career assists are an ODU record, and her 512 steals rank second while her 2,430 points rank third on ODU’s career lists. She also ranks fourth in career rebounds with 1,167. Lieberman posted career averages of 18.1 points, 8.7 rebounds, 7.2 assists and 3.9 steals. Additionally, she averaged a single-season record 7.9 assists as a freshman and again as a senior. And Lieberman also holds the school’s single-game assists record with the 19 she recorded as a freshman versus Radford. But the ODU point guard’s most legendary game came when, again as a freshman, she recorded a most amazing triple double with 40 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists versus Norfolk State. The three-time Kodak All-American (1978, 1979, 1980) proved key in Old Dominion posting a two-year 72-2 record and winning national championships her final two seasons. At the end of both of those seasons, she received State Farm Insurance’s Wade Award, which honors the top female player in Division I college basketball. And as a junior Nancy Lieberman brings the ball up in exhibition play at an NBA All-Star game. in 1979, she took home the Honda-Broderick Cup, which pays tribute to the top female college athlete regardless of sport. In 1980, the Dallas Diamonds made Lieberman their first pick in the Women’s Professional Basketball League (WBL/sic). She promptly led Dallas in scoring and to a runner-up finish in the 1981 championship series, but shortly thereafter the 3-year-old league folded. So America’s most celebrated female basketball play er was one and done and out on the streets. At least metaphorically. In reality, any time Lieberman has not played or coached, she has always kept a finger in the proverbial basketball pie.

In general, Lieberman has dedicated her life to promoting the sport she loves. So there has never been any down time so to speak. But when the WBL -- Lieberman’s first opportunity to make money playing basketball – went belly-up, she may have kept busy but was nonetheless chomping at the bit to get back on the court. Lieberman’s opportunity came three years later when, in 1984, the Women’s American Basketball Association (WABA) formed, and she suited up for the regenerated Dallas Diamonds. She again led Dallas in scoring, and this time the Diamonds emerged as champions. Unfortunately, though, the WABA proved even more unstable than the WBL and never saw Christmas. So, two years later, Lieberman cast her lot with the guys and inked her USBL deals with the Fame and Knights … and then went on tour with the Globetrotters. Not until 1997 did women’s professional basketball gain a secure foothold with the establishment of the WNBA. By then, Lieberman, a 1996 inductee into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, was 39 years old and well past her prime. Nevertheless, the Phoenix Mercury drafted her 15th overall. But after only one season playing in a league that would actually remain solvent, Lieberman ultimately determined her age better suited her for the sidelines. Lieberman accepted a position to serve as head coach and general manager of the Detroit Shock – the league’s brand new expansion franchise. But after a couple of seasons in Detroit (1998-2000) and a 1999 induction into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame, she returned to a more lucrative career in broadcasting. Then, in 2008, Shocks coach Bill Laimbeer coaxed Lieberman into playing one game for Detroit at the age of 50. A shameless publicity plug notwithstanding, Lieberman’s nine minutes back in uniform allowed her to log three more assists. She dished two dimes in the game itself and, in the process, set up increased exposure of a sport trying to build its audience. And in the end, the pioneering point guard was able to again push the ball in transition – to sveltely segue into coaching positions with the Legends, Kings and Power.

Lieberman has spent much time as a broadcast analyst with With a lot of time left on the clock, who knows what the final ABC, ESPN, Fox Sports and NBC. She also oversees Nancy line will look like for the now 60-year-old visionary known as Lieberman Charities and its attendant basketball camps. Lady Magic? And she has always been a coveted motivational speaker.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 Texas Sports Hall of Fame Inductees Nell Fortner, New Braunfels’ 6’1” Prep All-American, once scored 72 points in a game. Even better, she averaged nearly 40 points a contest during her final season. But there was definitely a yin to her athletic yang. She also dominated in volleyball and, as a senior, led New Braunfels HS to the state tournament in volleyball. In the end, Nell Fortner earned all-state accolades in both sports. Her athletic dualism continued at The University of Texas (1977-81). On the hardwood, she totaled 1,466 points, which ranks 20th on Texas’ career list. A school that had just added women’s basketball in 1974, Texas impressively finished in the Top 20 in each of Fortner’s four seasons. And in the twosport star’s final two years, Texas advanced to the national Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament (the predecessor to today’s NCAA Tournament). Fortner also lettered four years in volleyball and played on Texas’ 1981 national-championship team. After Texas, Fortner coached basketball for two seasons at Killeen HS (1978-80) and landed assistant coaching gigs with Stephen F. Austin (1986-90; first year as a GA), Louisiana Tech (1990-95) and the United States’ national team (1995-96). Fortner made her head-coaching debut the following season (1996-97) at Purdue, guiding the Big 10 school to a conference title. She was named Big 10 Coach of the Year, and Basketball Times named her its National Coach of the Year. But after only one season, Fortner left Purdue to Nell Fortner celebrates another international coach Team USA, a squad she would lead to international dominance and a gold medal in the 2000 victory with her Team Olympics. Fortner was named the 2000 USA Basketball Coach of the Year and, in 2001, got inducted USA players. into The University of Texas Women’s Athletics Wall of Honor. Her 101-14 record in international competition makes her the winningest coach in Team USA history, and her Olympic success opened several doors, including an opportunity to coach in the WNBA. She coached and served as general manager for the WNBA’s Indiana Fever for four years (1999-2003) but then opted to return to the college ranks where she coached Auburn for eight years (2004-2012). Fortner was named SEC Coach of the Year for leading the 2008-09 Lady Tigers to a 27-2 record and an SEC crown. After stepping down from Auburn, she resumed an ESPN analyst role that she first fulfilled on a per diem basis (2001-04) while coaching the Fever. And now, at age 59, Fortner appears content to earn her keep analyzing basketball instead of coaching it. Nobody has impacted Texas Tech athletics more than Borger native Gerald Myers. In fact, few nationwide have had a similar impact on any athletic program. As a player, coach and administrator, Myers minded Tech athletics for half a century. Myers the basketball player lettered three years (1956-59) for Tech. As a sophomore, he drained 86.9 percent of his free throws. That percentage ranks second in Tech’s single-season record book. Myers the coach broke in with a four-year head job at Lubbock Monterey HS (1963-67). He then helmed the Houston Baptist Huskies for three years before becoming a Tech assistant coach for one season and subsequently launching a 20-year stint (1971-91) as the Red Raiders’ head coach. Tech’s winningest hoops coach posted a 326-261 record while guiding the Red Raiders to two Southwest Conference titles and four NCAA Tournaments. But in 1991, the five-time SWC Coach of the Year traded his Gerald Myers whistle for a necktie. Myers served five years as a Tech assistant athletic director and, in 1996, began 15 years as the head hauncho. Some say he ill-advisedly took office with Tech amidst an NCAA investigation; and two years into his reign, the NCAA meted out four years probation. According to reports, 76 student-athletes had competed while academically ineligible. NCAA sanctions dried revenue streams and crippled recruiting efforts. Myers wasted no time cleaning house, and his new hires turned the tide immediately. Myers welcomed Mike Leach in 2000 and, a year later, signed Bobby Knight. Leach became Tech’s winningest football coach, leading the Red Raiders to a school-first six consecutive bowl games. Knight posted a seven-year 138-82 record. Under his watch, Tech received four invitations to the NCAA’s Big Dance and advanced to the 2005 Sweet 16. Myers also hired track coach Wes Kittley in 2000. Kittley has since produced 205 AllAmericans and 111 Big 12 champions. Better yet, Tech’s track team won a Big 12 title in 2014. Other Myers’ hires -- tennis coach Tim Siegel, men’s golf coach Greg Sands and women’s golf coach Stacey Totman – evolved competitive programs as well. Equally important, Myers fixed things financially. The athletic department’s budget went from $9 million in 1996 to $42 million in 2006. Likewise, graduation rates dramatically increased. As a player and coach, Tech’s favorite son had many times sparked rallies to win a game. Never, though, had his Red Raiders family needed an assist more than at the turn of the century. So with everything on the line, Myers stepped to the line and delivered. Again.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 Texas Sports Hall of Fame Inductees contINUED Duncanville head coach Cathy Self-Morgan enters the 2018-19 season with a 39-year winloss record of 1,139-210 (84.4 winning percentage). She has coached her squads to eight state championships. Five titles have come while coaching Duncanville (2001-present), and four of those five have come in the last seven years. Self-Morgan won her other three state titles coaching at Austin Westlake (1979-2001). Most recently, Self-Morgan received the national 2017 Gatorade Coaching Excellence Award. This annual honor goes to two coaches – one male, one female -- who have “made a particularly impressive positive impact on the lives of their student-athletes.” In 2014, Self-Morgan won the National High School Girls’ Basketball Naismith Coach of the Year award and garnered recognition as the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Coach of the Year. She has Cathy Self-Morgan watch- coached five Texas All-Star games as well as the 2004 and 2010 McDonald’s All-American All-Star games. And, in 2000, Duncanville’s own served as a floor coach at the USA Junior Olympic Trials in es her Duncanville squad go through pre-game drills. Colorado. Self-Morgan elected to go into coaching largely due to the influence of Carolyn Williams -- her Jourdanton High School coach. Self-Morgan says playing ball in a supportive small town such as Jourdanton gave her a “self-confidence” that her coach then reinforced. When Williams told Self-Morgan that she was good enough to earn a basketball scholarship, the future suddenly crystallized. Self-Morgan said she knew then that she would like to someday share the euphoria of self-confidence … of believing that with hard work you can accomplish anything. As Williams predicted, Self-Morgan did find a college to pay for her education. She played one year as a scholar athlete at Temple Junior College and then transferred to The University of Texas as one of the school’s first women to receive a basketball scholarship. In her first year at Texas, Self-Morgan, a sophomore, emerged as the team’s MVP. She was co-MVP the next year and received Texas’ coveted Scholar Athlete Award as a senior. In her final season, Self-Morgan got the added bonus of playing for the oneday coaching legend Jody Conradt, who, in 1976-77, was making her Lady Longhorns coaching debut. Self-Morgan graduated summa cum laude from Texas and, in 1984, obtained a master’s degree in education from the then Southwest Texas State. She is only the third female basketball coach to be inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. The other two are former Granbury coach Leta Andrews and Sandra Meadows, another Duncanville coaching legend.

2018 Texas Girls Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees

Cathy Self-Morgan See Bio Above

Skip Townsend

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Skip Townsend graduated from Graford HS and East Texas State where he played basketball. After college, he had stops at Slidell, Giddings, Gordon, Eastland, Waelder and Merkel high schools where he coached boys, girls and sometimes both. While at Merkel HS, he married Sammye Bowles and moved their growing family to Copperas Cove HS. Over the next 14 seasons, the Cove made 12 playoff appearances, three regional tournaments and one Final Four. The Townsends then moved to Brock HS where his teams advanced to nine regional tournaments and six Final Fours. Each of the six trips to State resulted in titles. During the past five years at Argyle, Townsend has led his Lady Eagles to three more state tournaments and back-to-back titles in 2015 and 2016. His 43-year win-loss ledger stands at 1044-393 and includes 15 regional appearances, 10 Final Fours and eight state championships.

Hall of Fame Bios 2019 - Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees

Vicki Barrett

Reggie Davis

Vicki Barrett scored nearly 3,000 points as a go-to player in Neches’ tradition-rich program. During her time (1972-76), the Lady Tigers made three state-tournament appearances (1973, ‘75, ‘76), won two state titles (1973, ‘76) and compiled a 139-11 record. In Neches’ 49-45 win over Poolville in the 1973 championship, a then freshman Barrett did not attempt a field goal but scored six points on perfect sixfor-six shooting at the line. Then, in Neches’ 53-49 win over Crawford in the 1976 title-tilt, the then senior scored a game-high 30 points (9-20/12-19). Coached at Neches by eventual Texas High School Basketball Hall of Famer Lee Snider, Barrett went on to also star at Tyler Junior College and Lamar University. The two-time all-state honoree (1975, ‘76) lists prominently in the UIL record book for her performance in Neches’ 50-46 win over Nazareth in the 1976 state semifinals. Barrett’s 40 points versus Nazareth ranks as the fourth most ever scored in the tournament by a player in Neches’ classification. Her 17 field goals and 33 field-goal attempts versus Nazareth both list second. Barrett also lists second for scoring 70 points collectively in the semifinals and state-championship game. The now Vicki Barrett-Castleberry retired from a career in education in 2013 and is married to Marquis Castleberry. Reggie Davis amassed 910 wins during a coaching career that spanned 40 years, including 35 seasons at Waco Midway. Davis coached boys basketball for 17 years and girls basketball for 23 more. He retired from Midway in 2002. Davis coached his 1972 boys team to the state semifinals where Whitehouse defeated Midway, 57-47. He also led four of his girls squads to the state tourney. His Pantherettes won the 1994 state championship via a 52-40 win over Dallas Lincoln. The Pantherettes also advanced to the state tournament in 1990, ‘96 and ‘97. They lost to Calallen in the 1990 state-title game, 46-39. Then, in 1996 and 1997, they bowed out in the semifinals. They lost a one-point nail-biter to Cedar Hill, 52-51, in 1996 and then lost to eventual state champ Levelland, 48-33, the next year. While at Midway, Davis won or shared 27 district titles, and his girls program advanced to the playoffs for the final 18 years of his career. Davis was inducted into the Waco Midway Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007, and the Waco Tribune-Herald honored the legendary Midway coach by naming its annual Super Centex girls coaching award after him.

Born and raised in West Texas, Robert Hale cut his teeth on a gritty brand of push-the-pace Panhandle basketball that served him well as a coaching legend. In 36 years of head-coaching public-school basketball, Hale posted 753 wins. His teams won 13 district titles, made the postseason 21 times, advanced to regionals nine times and played in three state tournaments. Hale’s career peaked while he coached the Pampa HS Harvesters (1986-99). Under his watch, Pampa won nine consecutive district titles, advanced to regionals seven times and accounted for all three of Hale’s state-tourney appearances. The Harvesters won the 1996 4A state title by defeating Dallas Madison, 82-68. The Texas Association of Basketball Coaches and the Texas Sports Writers Association named Hale coach of the year for orchestrating Pampa’s title run. Prior to coaching, Hale played for Lubbock High and then captained The University of Texas at Arlington. Hale’s nine-school tour as a head coach included stops at Seymour HS (1971-72), Dalhart HS (1975-76), Robert Hale Lewisville HS (1976-79), Burleson HS (1979-82), Everman HS (1982-86), Pampa HS, Weatherford HS (1999-2001), Azle HS (2001-04) and Crowley HS (2004-10). After semi-retiring in 2010, Hale coached about three years at Azle Christian School. Most recently, he has coached the Weatherford Express, a homeschool team. Robert Loper logged 41 years as a head coach, winning 867 times in 38 years of boys basketball and 50 times in three seasons of girls hoops. His teams won 15 district titles and made 22 playoff appearances, including six regional showings. In 2002, his Frankston Indians narrowly lost the 4A boys state-title game to Little River Academy, 49-48. Loper’s career started with one year coaching girls basketball at Neches (1966-67). He then coached four years of boys basketball at Gary (196771) before coaching girls basketball at New Summerfield for two seasons (1971-73). Loper spent the rest of his career coaching boys basketball. He was a Bullard varsity assistant for one year (1973-74) before heading up Bullard’s program for six seasons. Under his watch, Bullard won three district titles and reached the 1977 1A regional finals. But an unpretentious Loper returned home to Jacksonville and spent eight years (1980-88) as a varsity assistant and junior-high athletic coordinator before launching a Robert Loper 28-year, legacy-sealing, head-coaching stint at Frankston. Loper won 610 games with the Indians before retiring in 2016. Frankston won 12 district titles and, of course, took state-champ Little River Academy to the wire in 2002. Loper was named All-East Texas Coach of the Year in 2000, 2002 and 2016. J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios

2019 - Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees

J.D. Mayo

Amy Sutton

Jill Sutton

Dennis Tealer

J.D. Mayo, Dallas ISD’s all-time winningest coach, recorded 808 wins in 41 years as a head coach. Mayo retired in 2017 but not before resurrecting two programs – Nocona (2009-14) and Joshua (2014-17). The other 33 years (1976-2009) were at Skyline, a school that named its then new gym after him in 2011. More than 100 Mayo-coached players have played collegiately. Skyline alumni Larry Johnson and C.J. Miles became NBA fixtures. Johnson starred for the Charlotte Hornets (1991-96) and New York Knicks (1996-2001). Miles, a 13-year veteran, plays for the Toronto Raptors and is the only DISD player to jump from high school to the NBA. Mayo’s Skyline teams won 12 district titles and made the playoffs 22 times. (Mayo’s Nocona teams reached the postseason three times.) Although Mayo is lauded for his basketball IQ, he may be better defined by the plays he calls in the game of life. The former Texas Association of Basketball Coaches president (2010-11) and National High School Athletic Coaches Association Coach of the Year (2000) has long been involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. And in retirement, he continually uses his faith to help make a difference in the lives of young people. Mayo and his wife Suzanne live in Rowlett and have five children. In 1997, Amy Sutton was named Texas’ best player in her classification. Player-of-the-Year distinction may have been a slight, though. Sutton dominated the 1990s; she might have been better labeled the player of the decade regardless of classification. Amy and her equally talented twin sister Jill netted 5,700plus points as four-year starters (1993-97) who led Gunter HS to a 131-9 record. As freshmen, Amy and Jill helped advance Gunter to the regional semifinals. They then all but drove the bus on three consecutive trips to the state tournament. Gunter lost in the ‘95 and ‘97 state semifinals. But in 1996, the Lady Tigers reached the finale before bowing to Ozona, 45-39. On Texas high school basketball’s biggest stage, Sutton scored a game-high 27 points (11-23/4-11/1-2). The three-time all-state honoree also earned selection to the state tournament’s all-tourney team and received district MVP accolades in 1995, ‘96 and ‘97. Amy and Jill later headlined at TCU. Amy earned four-time selection to the All-Western-Athletic-Conference team and today ranks fifth in TCU career scoring. During the twins’ tenure, TCU made its first NCAA Tournament appearance in 2001 and upset Penn State in round one. The now Amy Sutton-Porter teaches English at Celina HS. She and her husband Ashby have two children -- Jolie and Knox. Few players were as dialed in from long distance during the 1990s as Jill Sutton. She left her calling card at the arc back when three-balls were not the weapon du jour they are today. Sutton netted 342 career threes and averaged 21.8 points, 7.1 rebounds while teaming with twin sister Amy to lead Gunter HS to a 131-9 record (1993-97) and three consecutive state tournaments. As four-year starters, Jill and Amy combined for 5,700-plus points. Jill garnered all-state and all-state-tourney accolades every year but her freshman campaign, and she one year earned AAU All-American status. Gunter lost in the ‘95, ‘97 state semifinals; but in 1996, the Lady Tigers reached the title game. And while they lost the finale to Ozona, 45-39, Sutton hit a state-tournament-record six treys in their 48-37 semifinals win over Edgewood. Jill went on to star at TCU with Amy and remains second there in career scoring. She earned WesternAthletic-Conference Pacific-Division freshman-of-the-year distinction and was a three-time all-conference selection. Sutton played on the only TCU squad to in one year not only win conference, but also win the conference tourney and a NCAA Tournament game. The now Jill Sutton-Dodd teaches English at Gunter HS. She and husband Chris have three kids -- Luke, Ally and Sawyer. In 1974, Dennis Tealer rallied the Gonzales Apaches to accomplish what few thought possible. Tealer scored 41 points in Gonzales’ 68-67 state semifinals win over Atlanta and, one day later, netted 37 points in the Apaches’ 77-62 manhandling of Crosby in the 3A title game. Tealer’s 41 points remain a single-game tournament scoring record. He also holds the two-game tournament scoring record with 78 points. But that is only half the story. The Apaches appeared dead in the water midway through the season when three players, including two starters, suddenly quit. Thanks largely, though, to Tealer’s leadership, Gonzales re-trenched. Not considered state-title contenders prior to the desertion, the Apaches built momentum afterwards and won district -- the first time they did so in 16 years. For the season, Tealer averaged 29 points, 18 rebounds and an estimated four blocks per game although blocks were not statistically recorded back then. Tealer totaled 1,100 points, which rank 27th on Texas’ single-season scoring list. His career mark of 2,176 points ranks 94th. Tealer started playing collegiately for the University of Houston but transferred one semester later to Texas Lutheran University where he played for three years. Tealer has worked in law enforcement for 32-plus years and has lived in California for 35 years.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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Hall of Fame Bios 2018 - Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees

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Carl Irlbeck

Sue Janes-Caddell

In 1980, Robert Capello returned to his alma mater to coach the final 34 years of a 49-year coaching journey that ended on the plus side of 1,000 wins. On Jan. 6, 2017, Edcouch-Elsa defeated Brownsville Pace, 88-83, in overtime for Capello’s 1,000th victory. Capello retired a few games later with 1,004 wins. That places him 17th nationally on the all-time wins list. Capello was selected district coach of the year 10 times and was twice named Rio Grande Valley Coach of the Year. Edcouch-Elsa made the playoffs 20 of his final 25 years; and in all but one of Capello’s final eight seasons, the Yellow Jackets prevailed as district champs. (In the other season, they were co-champs.) In May 2005, Edcouch-Elsa’s gym was renamed the “Robert M. Capello Sr. Gymnasium.” Capello also coached at Mission HS, Barbers Hill HS, Lyford HS, Donna HS, Port Arthur Thomas Jefferson HS and Uvalde HS. He altogether won 25 district titles and made 32 playoff appearances. Ironically, though, Capello the athlete was better at football. In fact, Edcouch-Elsa’s 1959-60 senior quarterback played collegiately at Texas A&I. Capello and his wife Gloria have four sons – Robert Jr., Rick, Ronny and Randy. Rick, Ronny and Randy are teachers while Robert Jr. practices law. Tony Harper, Texas’ active leader in wins (1,021), enters his 51st season pacing the sidelines. Harper notched his 1,000th win on Feb.10, 2017 when Cathedral HS defeated iTEC Prep, 47-33. Only one other active coach has won more. Gary McNight -- Santa Ana, Calif. -- has 1,107 victories. Harper’s teams have won 15 district titles, made 30 playoff appearances and advanced to seven regional tournaments. In 2011, the UIL named Harper its Texas State Coach of the Year (for boys basketball). The National High School Coaches Association named Harper its 2013 Boys’ Basketball Coach of the Year. Harper has had relatively few coaching stops -- Burges HS, El Paso HS, Montwood HS and now Cathedral. He says perhaps his only regret dates to 1965 when he was attending Texas Western on a combination basketball/baseball scholarship. Harper got cross with legendary basketball coach Don Haskins and elected to quit Haskins’ team and focus on baseball. Haskins’ Miners would go on to defeat Kentucky for the 1966 national championship. Haskins started an all-black lineup. It was a championship-game first and opened doors for black athletes to attend white universities. Harper wishes he had been on the bench for history. Harper and wife Audree have been married 50 years. They have four children. Carl Irlbeck got into basketball as a little kid out of Happy, Texas not just because he enjoyed competing. Playing basketball allowed the seventh of 11 children to jettison some chores. The only caveat was that he had to get home every day by 6 to milk the cows. And on game days, of course, he did not even have to do that. Affectionately called “The General,” Irlbeck wound up coaching 46 years and winning a whopping 1,065 games. That translates into 25 district titles, 28 playoff appearances and three state championships. After playing basketball at Clarendon College, the skinny farmhand kick-started his headcoaching career at Nazareth and then evolved his coaching style at Clarendon, Abernathy, Plainview, Monterrey, Plainview Christian Academy and Hart. Irlbeck’s state titles came in 1980 (Abernathy boys), 1994 (Plainview boys) and 1997 (Plainview Christian girls). In only his second year at Abernathy, Irlbeck posted a 29-1 ledger. The year before his arrival, Abernathy won only four times. Irlbeck, though, did not coach only basketball. At Abernathy, he won three state titles coaching tennis and two state titles coaching cross country. He also won a state championship coaching volleyball at Plainview Christian. Irlbeck and Arlene, his wife of 56 years, have four children, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Just when so many urged her to not let the sun go down on her basketball career, Sue Janes did exactly that. And 55 years later, Sundown’s own claims she made the right decision. Janes, a 1960s Sundown basketball phenom, turned down scholarships to stay home and marry Joe Max Caddell, her high school sweetheart. Together, they would tend Joe’s farm and live happily ever after. Sometimes, though, Janes admits she wonders “What if?” Janes led Sundown to three consecutive 1A state titles – 1961, ‘62, ‘63 – beginning her sophomore year. In the 1961 title tilt, the 5-foot-3 Janes scored a game-high 36 points as Sundown edged previously undefeated Moulton, 50-46. In the semifinals, Sundown defeated Hull-Daisetta, 75-64. Janes exploded for a 1A state-tournament-record 49 points. She also set a 1A tourney record with 23 made free throws. Then, when she scored 36 points versus Moulton, her two-game total of 85 points established another 1A tournament record. Her single-game scoring record still stands. In free throws made and combined points scored, she now lists second. In 1962, Sundown defeated Ladonia Fannindel, 51-46, for 1A supremacy. In the next title-tilt, Sundown edged Moulton again -- this time by three, 51-48. The now Sue Janes-Caddell and husband Joe have two daughters and five granddaughters. J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 - Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees

Noel Johnson

Angela Lawson

Phil McNeely

Gary Sibley

Noel Johnson’s three-point missiles helped Nazareth capture state titles in 1990 and 1991. Then, in 1993, Johnson’s bombs helped clear the way for Texas Tech to win a national championship. Johnson scored 2,341 points for Nazareth and twice earned all-state accolades (1990, ‘91). In the 1990 state-title game, a 53-34 win over Moulton, she scored 13 points. The next year, Johnson, a senior, delivered a game-high 19 as Nazareth thumped Moulton, 50-30, in a state-title rematch. She earned all-tourney selection both years. At Tech, Johnson was named All-Southwest-Conference three times and earned all-region accolades once. Tech won four conference titles during Johnson’s time, advanced to four Sweet 16s and finished on top in 1993. Tech’s all-time leader in three-point field-goal percentage was inducted into the Texas Tech Hall of Honor in 2005. She also became the first recipient of the Jeannine McHaney Award, which honors “classroom excellence (and) courage on the court.” Johnson, now Midwestern State University’s head coach, previously served as a Texas State associate head coach (1998-2007) and a North Texas assistant coach (2007-08). In 2013, Johnson coached Midwestern to its first Lone Star Conference title in 12 years and advanced her squad to the regional finals. The TABC named her its 2013 Texas Small College Coach of the Year. In 1984, Angela Lawson courted perfection. Lawson led 39-0 Longview to a 72-52 domination of Houston Yates in the 5A state-championship game. She scored a game-high 24 points and was named tournament MVP. Even better, the all-state guard was crowned Miss Basketball Texas. Longview had the year before lost to Yates, 78-77, in the state semifinals. In that game, Lawson netted a team-high 21 points en route to all-tourney selection. A four-time all-district honoree, she closed her prep career with 3,011 points, 900-plus rebounds and more than 1,000 assists. Lawson then became a three-year starter for Louisiana Tech. After losing to Tennessee, 67-44, in the 1987 national-title game, Tech finished on top in 1988, defeating Auburn 56-54 in Lawson’s senior curtain-call. Lawson spent two years as a graduate-assistant coach under Tennessee’s legendary Pat Summitt. She then coached as an assistant at both Southwest Texas State (three years) and Baylor (six years). In 2000, Lawson became the University of the Incarnate Word’s head coach. Her 2008-09 squad finished 21-9. Then, the next season, UIW finished 20-9 and won the Heartland Conference. It was a program first, and Lawson was named conference coach of the year. She quit coaching in 2013 to move into her current post as UIW’s associate athletic director for academic affairs. Phil McNeely became a Duncanville assistant coach in 1982. Two years later, he elevated to head coach and proceeded to leave many other top-flight programs treading water. During 25 years as Duncanville’s play-caller, McNeely won 702 games. Under his watch, Duncanville won 18 district titles and advanced to 10 regionals and five state tournaments. McNeely’s Panthers won three state titles (1991, 1999, 2007) and, in 2007, went 39-0, prompting HoopsUSA.com to proclaim Duncanville national champion. McNeely retired in 2009, a few weeks after trustees voted to name Duncanville’s gym floor “Phil McNeely Court.” McNeely says he owes much of his basketball acumen to his father Clifton, who coached at Pampa and won four state championships in 13 years. Clifton is also known as the first player selected in the first NBA draft. However, the then Texas Wesleyan star passed on signing with the Pittsburgh Ironmen and would one day advise his twin boys Mike and Phil to pass on coaching. But Phil did not listen. Just like dad, he suited up for Texas Wesleyan (1970-74). Then, just like dad, he became a coach. And now, just like dad, Phil is a hall-of-famer. Phil and his wife Renee have been married 39 years. They have one daughter and ironically – or perhaps genetically – have twin granddaughters. Five-year-old Gary Sibley could not wait to play basketball. Living on a farm in sleepy little Bedford, he practiced ‘til the cows came home. And by second grade, he was discovered by a coach who promised him that he could, in third grade, play on the eighth grade B team. He only had to make straight A’s, and that proved to be child’s play for one so eager. Sibley would ultimately run point for an L.D. Bell squad just one piece away from state-title contention. And Sibley was that piece. As a sophomore, he propelled Bell to the 1963 state semifinals where the Blue Raiders lost a 3A heartbreaker to Seminole, 49-47. Sibley made all-tournament, and his eventual accolades would include three district MVPs and three all-state selections. As a senior, he led Texas in scoring (29 ppg) and garnered Prep All-America honors. SMU coach Doc Hayes ponied up; and despite countless other scholarship offers, Sibley committed. In 1967, Sibley’s sophomore season, SMU won a Southwest Conference championship and advanced to the Elite Eight before losing to Houston, 83-75. Then, in 1968, SMU’s floor general received the Bobby James Memorial Award for Leadership and Scholarship. Gary and Cyndi, his wife of 27 years, still live in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 Prairie View Interscholastic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees

1993, ,341 win reth hnson

The ultra-athletic Virginia Adams dominated in basketball at J. H. Rowe High School (Jasper) but also excelled in tennis and track. Due largely to Adams’ talents, Rowe claimed district titles in all three sports. And when not competing athletically, Adams was playing percussion in the Rowe marching band. The 1961 graduate also is remembered by alumni for her reign as Miss Rowe High. Adams received a degree in physical education from Texas College in Tyler and attended grad school at Sam Houston State. She wound up going into coaching and turning the seventhand eighth-grade track teams at Jasper Jr. High School into district champions. Adams attends Bethlehem Baptist Church. Her husband Freddie is deceased.

all-time so urage te hed s. The

Virginia Adams

d he ints points, a

nt t ate won ar. She fairs.

coach ’s to and, tired ely r state ever, e exas mer. aps

Johnnie Coleman, Jr., a 1969 graduate of Baytown Ross S. Sterling High School, captained the basketball team and played at such a level as to make the all-state team as an honorable mention. While attending Baytown, Coleman also starred In baseball as a first baseman and in track and field as a high jumper. It was basketball, though, that attracted the most scouts and earned Coleman a four-year scholarship to suit up for what was then called North Texas State University. Coleman currently works for the City of Dallas and is an active member of Dallas’ Friendship West Baptist Church. He has two children (Sherrell Coleman Brewster and Kenyotta Simmons) and four grandchildren (Asha Shabazz, Amari Shabazz, Amia Brewster and DeVon Simmons.

Johnnie Coleman, Jr. Ruthie Jean Mitchell Hadnot, a 1960 graduate of Jasper’s Rowe High School, ran the floor as a fleet-footed forward whose motor got revved up running the 50-yard dash and the sprintrelay for the Lady Panthers track team. Following a stellar athletic career, Ruthie Jean attended the Lincoln Business School in Beaumont. When she returned to Jasper, she made civil-rights history by becoming the town’s first black cashier at a major retail store. Hadnot is a life-long member of the Dixie Baptist Church and serves on the local NAACP membership committee. She and her husband Bobby Joe, also a Rowe grad, have been married for 55 years. They have three children – Vanessa Moore, Valencia Hadnot and Dynetro Hadnot.

Ruthie Jean Mitchell Hadnot San Augustine’s Jerry Hilliard starred on the 1967 Lincoln High School basketball team that won a 2A state championship. Hilliard also played a prominent role on Lincoln’s tri-district champion football team and squeezed in time to be a part of his school’s award-winning band, which, in 1967, was proclaimed “The Best Marching Band” in District 2A. Hilliard briefly attended Texas Southern before traveling the world amidst a 22-year Air Force career. He later obtained an associate’s degree and worked for Merced County (Calif.) until retirement. Hilliard currently serves as a deacon in Merced’s Friendship Baptist Church. He and Jennifer, his wife of 47 years, have two adult children (Tamieka and DeVon) and four granddaughters -- D’Onna, Kl’Onna, Za’Mayah and Zi’Nai.

dford,

reaker

ered hip e U’s d

Jerry Hilliard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 Prairie View Interscholastic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees Arthur Mae Jackson, known as “Sugar Mama,” showcased a deadly left-handed hook shot that allowed her to average 20 points per game while playing forward for Galveston’s Central High. And when not hooping, Sugar Mama was urging on Central’s other athletes in her role as cheerleader. Once graduated, Jackson worked a variety of jobs, including some that allowed her to develop culinary talents. So, in retirement, she opened a bakery and named it “Sugar Mama’s Sweets & Treats.” Jackson, an active member of the Greater Saint Matthews Baptist Church in Hitchcock, has four children – Herbert Houston, Sr.; Herman Houston, Jr.; Angela Jackson Truitt; and Elton Jackson, Jr. She also has seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Arthur Mae Jackson Charles McCowin captained East Liberty HS (Shelbyville) to a 1968 state championship. He then captained Shorter JUCO and subsequently played for Xavier. In the title tilt, McCowin dribbled out the final three minutes to assure victory. As a freshman, he scored 63 points versus Gladewater; and as a senior, he averaged 26 points, 13 assists, nine steals per game. At Shorter, McCowin averaged 28.6 points and received conference MVP accolades. He once scored 44 points to set a conference single-game scoring record. McCowin enjoyed continued success at Xavier and received tryout offers from the Harlem Globetrotters, Los Angeles Lakers and Indiana Pacers but chose to closet his sneakers. Charles and his wife Asleane reside in Houston and have two children and five grandchildren.

Charles McCowin

Evelyn Armstrong McQueen

Juarez Rosborough

Evelyn Armstrong McQueen – nicknamed “Tootsie” – buffed her hardwood skills during the offseason with a disciplined track regime. And while basketball was her forte, Rowe High School’s Tootsie also excelled on the oval. Under the steady guidance of coaches P. Johnson and Rose Richardson, Jasper’s own became a regular at state competitions. McQueen earned a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from Prairie View A&M and spent most of her work life in educational administration. She closed out her professional career with 23 years as a North Forest ISD (Houston) administrator. McQueen, an active member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was married to the late Dewey Lee McQueen for 35 years. She has two children, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

For four decades, up until his death in October 2000, Juarez Rosborough radiated rays of sunshine in Houston’s oft-downcast “Sunnyside” community. Rosborough used basketball as a bridge to success and, after graduating college, returned home to help others jettison their troubled past. Rosborough became a baller at Worthing High School, establishing himself as a crackerjack defender. Impressed by Rosborough’s “D,” Southern Illinois offered a scholarship; and with Rosborough contributing, the Salukis won the 1967 NIT championship. Back home, Rosborough obtained a master’s degree in education from Texas Southern. He then launched a 28-year stint teaching and coaching at Sunnyside’s Woodson Middle School. Rosborough is survived by daughters Nikia Mattazzi and Juanise Rosborough, as well as three grandchildren -- Esaias, Kennedy and Lillian.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Hall of Fame Bios 2018 Prairie View Interscholastic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees

Quincy White

Edward Wilson

James Leroy Wright

An all-state Quincy White provided the pixie dust for Dunbar High School’s magical 1965 season – one that culminated in a 3A state championship. But while White’s on-the-court presence inspired teammates, his off-the-court contributions helped shape all of Lubbock. After completing studies at Prairie View A&M and Wentachee Valley College, White worked 18 years in the private sector before segueing into public service. He ultimately became Lubbock’s deputy city manager – a position he just recently relinquished. In conjunction with Texas Tech, White initiated Parents as Teachers and Early Head Start programs. He served on the State Advisory Council on Early Childhood Education and Care and, for 10 years, presided over the Martin Luther King Little League. Quincy and his wife Ruby have three children, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. As a three-sport star, Edward Wilson was named the 1967 Athlete of the Year for Lincoln High’s district. But while athletically diverse, Wilson hung the moon for basketball. The threeyear letterman captained Lincoln to the 1967 state championship, averaging 30 points during the playoffs and earning all-state status along the way. Wilson also lettered three years in football and two years in track. In football, he turned heads as a lickety-split wide-out and proved to be a ball hawk in the defensive secondary. Wilson attended Texas College (Tyler) on a basketball scholarship and currently serves as a San Augustine county commissioner, a position he has held since 1991. He and his wife Carolyn have four children (Edward, Deonda, Jason and Vanessa), 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren

James Leroy Wright is responsible for two historical footnotes. First off, the Aycock High (Rockdale) grad is the first African-American to have coached in the American Basketball Association. For one season (1968-69), he helped coach the Minnesota Pipers. Secondly, Wright became the first collegian to unveil the “jump hook,” a shot he developed at Aycock. Wright earned two-year all-state selection in four different high school sports -- baseball, basketball, football and track. As a senior in 1955-56, he led Aycock’s basketball and football teams to state titles and graduated valedictorian (4.0 GPA). Scholarship offers poured in from major universities, but Wright ultimately signed with the small College of Pacific in Stockton, Calif. In his final two years there, he led the nation in rebounding (25 rpg as a junior). He played in the 1960 EastWest All-Star game at Madison Square Garden, and the Boston Celtics drafted him in the second round. Wright, however, chose to get a “real job.” Only later did the lure of pro basketball overtake him, prompting him to sign with the New York Tuck Tapers. Wright also played for the Washington and Philadelphia Tapers of the American Basketball League, as well as the ABA’s Pittsburg and Minnesota Pipers. The Minnesota Pipers won the first ABA Championship in 1968, right before Wright accepted a Pipers coaching position. Wright also played two seasons for Terryville Oasis of the Conn Pro League and logged one season with Wilkes Barre of the Eastern League. Neither team lost a game with Wright suited up. After basketball, Wright worked 36 years as a sales service coordinator with Tesa Tape, Inc. He now resides in Charlotte, N.C. with Thelma, his wife of 62 years. They have two sons (Stanley and James) and two daughters (Sharon and Karen), as well as nine grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Don Parham, a sophomore reserve guard, scored on an uncontested layup with one second remaining to give Allen a 49-47 overtime win over Katy Tompkins in the 6A state-title tilt. Allen had never before reached the state-championship game. The reigning state champ is only the eighth UIL school to win a state title in both football and basketball during the same school year. Also, Allen (2018) and Duncanville (1999) hold distinction as the only top-classification schools to win titles in football and boys basketball since the 1980-81 season when the UIL restructured its conference designations to include Class 5A. The Allen Eagles will now look to build a basketball tradition comparable to that of their football program, which has won five state titles. Allen’s 2018 basketball title, though, will forever hold special significance given that the Eagles (34-5) proved to be the best in state despite placing second in district play. The underdog Eagles were led to victory by championship-game MVP Jaylen Walker. With 27 seconds to go in overtime, Walker drained two free throws that tied the game at 47. Tompkins then tried to set up a game-winning shot for University-of-Oklahoma commit Jamal Bieniemy. But Bieniemy’s errant toss toward the basket was snatched out of midair by Walker with just five seconds left. Walker then fired what proved to be a game-winning outlet pass to Parham who had snuck behind the Tompkins defense and was streaking down the court toward victory lane. Walker closed with a game-high 18 points (6-10/4-6/2-3). He had an opportunity to settle matters in regulation but missed a cleanlook three-ball at the buzzer. He set himself up for that shot when, with three seconds, he rebounded teammate Jaylon Scott’s missed jumper. The buzzer-beating miss notwithstanding, Allen’s MVP owned the fourth quarter, hitting two of three treys en route to eight points.

Jaylen Walker

The final frame saw the two teams trade punches like heavyweight sluggers. Walker’s three ball with 5:53 left tied it at 37, and Scott then hit a jumper to give Allen the lead. But in less than 90 seconds, Bieniemy showed why he is a next-level talent by single-handedly manufacturing a 6-0 run that left Tompkins back on top, 43-39, with 3:28 to go. Bieniemy launched the run by diming C.J. Wash50

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

ington for a three-ball. Bieniemy then picked the pocket of Allen’s Jerritt Dixon and, four seconds later, hit a jumper while drawing contact. He converted the three-point play with a free throw; and up by four, Tompkins began to smell blood.

6A UIL BOYS

But Allen steadied itself and threw one more combo punch. Finals MVP Walker hit another trey; and after Tompkins’ Washington missed a three-ball at the other end, Scott drove the lane for a bucket that gave Allen a one-point lead, 44-43, with 1:54 to go.

Ten seconds later, Washington went to the line and made the first of two free throws to knot the score, 44-44, with 1:44 left. Aided by a Tompkins foul, Allen then ran the clock to set up a potential, game-winning shot with only three seconds remaining. Scott’s jumper got partially blocked by Tompkins’ Emmanuel White, but Allen’s Walker got the rebound and fired up a clean-look three-ball that bounced off the iron and ushered in OT. In the bonus frame, Scott hit the first of two free throws to give Allen an early 45-44 lead, but the two offenses then fizzled. Tompkins turned the ball over a couple of times, and Allen missed once from the field and again from the line to wind the clock down to the final minute with no change in the score. Eden Holt hit a trey with 50 seconds left to end what had been nearly a five-minute dry spell for Tompkins, stretching back to the fourth quarter. It was only the second bucket of the game for Holt. But with 27 seconds left, Walker drilled a pair of free throws to tie the score at 47 and set the table for Bieniemy’s miss from beyond the arc and Parham’s subsequent game-winner at the other end. In a game that featured 13 lead changes and five ties, a key separator proved to be Allen shooting the ball 11.1 percent better than Tompkins. In the first half, the Falcons fired blanks on all eight of their shots from beyond the arc, including six it launched in the second quarter. And in the third frame, Tompkins chilled to the tune of five-of-14 shooting (35.7 percent). Allen got off only seven shots in the quarter but made five (71.4 percent). Nevertheless, Tompkins managed a 10-1 run toward the end of the first quarter to take a 14-9 lead into the second frame. Living up to pre-game hype, Bieniemy hit his first three shots to account for Tompkins’ initial six points and wound up with eight points (4-5/0-0/02) in the first eight minutes. But when Tompkins shot blanks from downtown in the second quarter, Allen launched a 9-0 run that would carry over into the third quarter. The run began with Tompkins up 22-15 – the biggest lead either team would enjoy – and allowed Allen to close the gap to 22-19 by intermission. Walker then hit a run-capping trey to give Allen a 25-24 advantage with 6:56 to go in the third. Midway through that third quarter, Tompkins countered with an 8-0 run that put it on top 35-30. Allen’s Isaiah Stevens netted two free throws to close the quarter, though, making it once again a one-possession game heading into what would prove to be one of the more frenetic finishes in finals history.

uil • State Champion • class 6a • boys

ALLEN 49 • 34-5 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MILLS,BRENTON

3-7

0-3

0-0

STEVENS,ISAIAH

4-6

1-3

2-2

DIXON,JERRITT

1-3

0-1

0-0

SCOTT,JAYLON

3-6

0-0

2-4

WALKER,JAYLEN

6-10

4-6

2-3

PARHAM,DONOVAN

2-3

0-0

NEELY,JORDAN

0-0

JONES,KOREY

0-1

0-0

TEAM Totals

19-36

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 8-18 / 44.4% 1st Quarter: 3-6 / 50% 3FG% 1st Half: 2-8 / 25% 1st Quarter: 2-4 / 50% FT% 1st Half: 1-2 / 50% 1st Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

5-13

6-9

2nd Half: 10-16 / 62.5% 2nd Quarter: 5-12 / 41.7% 2nd Half: 3-5 / 60.0% 2nd Quarter: 0-4 /0% 2nd Half: 2-2 / 100% 2nd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

Katy tompkins 47 • 32-9 Total

Player

OT: 1-2 / 50.0% 3rd Quarter: 5-7 / 71.4% OT: 0-0 / 0% 3rd Quarter: 1-2 / 50% OT: 3-5 / 60% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

Rebounds

180

Game: 19-36 / 52.8% 4th Quarter: 5-9 / 55.6% Game: 5-13 / 38.5% 4th Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7% Game: 6-9 / 66.7% 4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

2-7

0-0

WHITE,EMMANUEL

2-7

0-1

0-0

WASHINGTON,CJ

6-14

2-4

1-2

BIENIEMY,JAMAL

7-13

0-3

1-3

SJOLUND,KRISTIAN

2-6

0-2

0-0

Officials: R-Corey Altom, U1-Jay Wyatt, U2-Roland Vera Technical Fouls: Allen- None. Katy TompkinsNone. Attendance: 12153 Conference 6A Final Championship Game MVP - Jaylen Walker, Allen

Score tied - 5 times; Lead changed - 13 times.

HOLT,EDEN

GRANT,MURRAY

All-Tourney Championship MVP -- Jaylen Walker Allen … 6-5 senior forward Isaiah Stevens (Allen) … 5’11” junior guard Jamal Bieniemy (Katy Tompkins) … 6’5” Sr. guard Tyrese Maxey (South Garland) … 6’3” Jr guard C.J. Washington (Katy Tompkins) … 6’3” Sr. guard

Last FG - ALLEN 5th-00:01, KTYTOMP 5th00:50. Largest lead - Allen by 3 3rd-05:12; Katy Tompkins by 7 1st-01:34 ALLEN led for 5:53. KTYTOMP led for 21:32. Game was tied for 6:42

FG-FGA

3-Pointer

Allen’s Title Trek I – Def. Euless Trinity, 82-51 II – Def. Duncanville, 56-53 III – Def. Ellison, 65-54 IV – Def. North Crowley, 73-67 V – Def. Guyer, 40-36 VI – Def. Austin Westlake, 70-55 VII–Def. Katy Tompkins, 49-47 OT

Peri od

SCORE Allen

SCORE Katy Tompkins

1st

2nd

DUSEK,DRAKE

1-1

0-0

3rd

FADIKA,MOHAMMED

0-0

4th

5th

TOTAL

Team Totals

1 20-48

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 11-27 / 40.7% 1st Quarter: 7-14 / 50.0% 3FG% 1st Half: 0-8 / 0% 1st Quarter: 0-2 / 0% FT%: 1st Half: 0-2 / 0% 1st Quarter: 0-2 / 0%

5-18

2-5

2nd Half: 8-20 / 40.0% 2nd Quarter: 4-13 / 30.8% 2nd Half: 4-9 / 44.4% 2nd Quarter: 0-6 / 0% 2nd Half: 2-3 / 66.7% 2nd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

1 13

2 25

0 13

0 47

OT: 1-1 / 100.0% 3rd Quarter: 5-14 / 35.7% OT: 1-1 / 100% 3rd Quarter: 3-6 / 50% OT: 0-0 / 0% 3rd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

180

Game: 20-48 / 41.7% 4th Quarter: 3-6 / 50% Game: 5-18 / 27.8% 4th Quarter: 1-3 / 33.3% Game: 2-5 / 40% 4th Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

ALLEN

KTYTOMP

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock

four fouls.

SAN ANTONIO -- Plano rallied from a nine-point fourth-quarter deficit to defeat Converse Judson, 62-58, in the 6A title game. The state championship marks the first for a basketball program that last advanced to the state tournament 18 years ago.

Judson simply rolled the die with its foul-laden starters. Plano, however, turned to its reserves. And unencumbered by leering zebras, Plano’s bench logged 41 aggressive minutes and contributed 23 points.

Plano’s Jordyn Merritt sealed the win when, with four seconds to go, she put back a LoLo Davenport missed free throw. Davenport, a non-starter, would minutes later be named the championship game’s MVP.

LoLo Davenport

6A UIL

GIRLS

Davenport, one of Plano’s three reserves and the game’s MVP, contributed 14 points (4-11/1-4/5-10) and a game-high nine rebounds in the final chapter of her career. In contrast, Judson’s reserves checked in for only 12 minutes and did not score. In another glaring statistical difference, Plano outrebounded Judson, 43-31. The Lady Wildcats’ Ferrell matched Davenport’s game-high nine rebounds. And no play, of course, proved bigger than Merritt’s title-clinching offensive rebound with six seconds to go and Plano clinging to a two-point lead. Although Plano managed to hit half its shots (7-14) in the do-or-die final frame, neither team shot the ball very well from stem to stern. Judson enjoyed an eight-point advantage at the line, though, hitting 21 of 24 free throws (87.5 percent) compared to Plano’s uneven 13-of-25 (52 percent) showing.

Merritt also made a difference early on. She scored 10 of her team-high 15 points in a first quarter that saw Plano (35-6) lead by as many as six. Judson’s Corina Carter hit a buzzer-beating three, though, to end the frame and narrow the gap to one, 18-17. Then, with 3:10 left before intermission, Judson (34-5) launched a 25-6 run that had the appearance of a dagger. That stretch left Judson on top 32-29 at the break and spilled over into the second half to ultimately provide the Rockets a 12-point advantage with 3:04 left in the third quarter. Carter, the game’s leading scorer with 22 points, scored 12 in Judson’s momentum-shifting run and kicked it off by scoring the first seven. Eight-plus minutes later, when the dust settled, Judson was up 45-33. With his team unravelling, Plano coach Rodney Belcher turned up the heat defensively, and the move worked. The Lady Wildcats immediately counter-punched Judson’s 25-6 run with a five-plus-minute 15-5 run that extended into the final frame and cut the deficit to 50-48. Mikayla Eddins sparked the run, scoring seven of its first eight points in a span of just over three minutes. Eddins’ instant offense proved especially remarkable given that she logged only seven minutes the entire game. Like Davenport, Eddins did not start but wound up having a major impact. Plano and Judson both got into foul trouble. Judson starters Desiree Lewis and Carter were disqualified as was Plano starter Katie Ferrell. All three players nearly made it to the end but were hampered until then by the mere fear of fouling out. And Judson’s Heaven Mbaruk and Olivia Flowers, as well as Plano’s Sophie Fleites, staved off disqualification but also wound up toeing the line with 52

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

But after Lewis sunk a pair of free throws to give Judson a 55-52 advantage, Plano closed out the game’s final two minutes, 19 seconds with a 10-3 run. Ferrell rebounded her own missed jumper and drove the lane for a lay-up that initiated that final stretch. Ironically, though, neither team would score another bucket until Merritt’s clincher with four ticks left. In the final two minutes, Judson missed on all four of its field goal attempts, and Plano missed the only two shots it took prior to Merritt’s put-back. So the game came down to free throws. Merritt sunk two freebies with 1:32 left to put Plano on top, 56-55. Plano had last led with 2:47 to go before the break. Judson’s Tiffany McGarity then hit one of two free throws to knot the score. But Plano’s Davenport sunk a pair, and Merritt made one of two to put Plano back on top, 59-56, with just 17 seconds remaining. Then, with the clock down to eight seconds, Plano elected to foul rather than give Judson a chance to force overtime with a trey. Carter proceeded to knock down both of her freebies, and Judson immediately fouled Emma Halverson. She shot two blanks, but Plano fortuitously retained possession on a dead-ball rebound. Then, with six seconds to go, Davenport went to the line -- setting the stage for Merritt’s heroics. Down-to-the-wire drama notwithstanding, some felt Plano was destined to win the title after knocking off two-time defending state champion Duncanville in the regional finals. At the very least, Plano’s overtime win over Duncanville grabbed the attention of Judson, a school that lost to Duncanville, 53-41, in the 2017 state semifinals.

uil • State Champion • class 6a • Girls

converse Judson 58 • 34-5 Player

Total

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

FG-FGA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

CARTER,CORINA

5-16

2-8

10-11

MBARUK,HEAVEN

2-6

0-0

3-3

MCGARITY,TIFFANY

3-7

0-0

4-6

WHITE,KYRA

1-4

1-2

0-0

LEWIS,DESIREE

6-11

0-0

4-4

GONZALES,VICTORIA

0-0

FLOWERS,OLIVIA

0-0

SANDERLIN,KIERRA

0-0

160

TEAM TOTALS

17-44

3-10

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 10-23 / 43.5% 1st Quarter: 6-13 / 46.2% 33F% 1st Half: 2-6 / 33.3% 1st Quarter: 0-2 / 0% FT% 1st Half: 10-10 / 100% 1st Quarter: 5-5 / 100%

2nd Half: 7-21 / 33.3% 2nd Quarter: 4-10 / 40% 2nd Half: 1-4 / 25% 2nd Quarter: 2-4 / 50% 2nd Half: 11-14 / 78.6% 2nd Quarter: 5-5 / 100%

plano 62 • 35-6 Total

Player

21-24

Game: 17-44 / 38.6% 3rd Quarter: 5-15 / 33.3% Game: 3-10 / 30% 3rd Quarter: 1-4 / 25% Game: 21-24 / 87.5% 3rd Quarter: 5-6 / 83.3%

Rebounds

4th Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% 4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0% 4th Quarter: 6-8 / 75%

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MERRITT,JORDYN

5-13

2-2

3-4

FLEITES,SOPHIE

1-6

1-2

FERRELL,KATIE

3-6

0-2

0-1

COLLINS,ZARIA

5-10

0-0

0-2

HALVERSON,EMMA

1-6

0-0

2-4

ROBBINS,MAGGIE

1-5

0-1

0-0

21 22

DAVENPORT,LOLO EDDINS,MIKAYLA

FG-FGA

3-Pointer

4-11

1-4

5-10

2-4

1-1

2-2

22-61

5-12

13-25

TEAM TOTALS

Deadball Rebounds: 5,0 FG% 1st Half: 11-28 / 39.3% 1st Quarter: 7-16 / 43.8% 3FG% 1st Half: 3-83 / 7.5% 1st Quarter: 2-5 / 40% FT% 1st Half: 4-11 / 36.4% 1st Quarter: 2-4 / 50%

4 1

Plano’s Title Trek I – Def. Hurst Bell, 71-64 II – Def. DeSoto, 62-61 III – Def. Cedar Hill, 53-43 IV – Def. Frenship, 64-49 V – Def. Duncanville, 60-48 VI – Def. Cypress Creek, 64-53 VII–Def. Converse Judson, 62-58 All-Tourney Championship MVP -LoLo Davenport Plano HS … 6’ senior guard/forward Corina Carter (Converse Judson) … 5’6” junior guard Desiree Lewis (Converse Judson) … 5’9” senior forward Jordyn Merritt (Plano) … 6’2” sophomore forward Zaria Collins (Plano) … 5’9” junior guard/forward Officials: R-Kendrick Benford, U1-Sheldon Tate, U2-Mike Thornton Technical Fouls: Northwest- None. Port Arthur Memorial- None. Attendance: 12018 Conference 5A Final Championship Game MVP - Darion Chatman, Port Arthur Memorial

P eri od

SCORE Conver J

SCORE Plano

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

160

0 16

2nd Half: 11-33 / 33.3% Game: 22-61 / 36.1% 2nd Quarter: 4-12 / 33.3% 3rd Quarter: 4-19 / 21.1% 4th Quarter: 7-14 / 50% 2nd Half: 2-4 / 50% Game: 5-12 / 41.7% 2nd Quarter: 1-3 / 33.3% 3rd Quarter: 1-2 / 50% 4th Quarter: 1-2 / 50% 2nd Half: 9-14 / 64.3% Game: 13-25 / 52% 2nd Quarter: 2-7 / 28.6% 3rd Quarter: 3-4 / 75% 4th Quarter: 6-10 / 60%

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

CNJU

Plano

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Darion Chatman scored 13 of his teamhigh 17 points in the fourth quarter to rally Port Arthur Memorial past Justin Northwest, 75-69, in the 5A finale. The basketball title marked Memorial’s first and proved cathartic to a Port Arthur populace only six months removed from the devastation of Hurricane Harvey. Memorial (34-5) trailed by seven, 50-43, with one minute left in the third frame but got a Nathan Clover layup to close out the quarter and went on a 21-7 run to start the final eight minutes. Until then, Northwest (34-6) had pretty much ruled. The Texans notched a 10-point advantage – their largest of the game – with 2:46 remaining before intermission. And the game’s leading scorer, Mason Hix, hit one of his four treys to put Northwest up 45-36 with 3:04 left in the third quarter. Hix closed with 27 points (9-16/4-8/5-7). In fact, the Hix-led Texans were up by five, 52-47, with 7:09 to play. But Memorial’s game-winning run was underway. And Chatman, the game’s MVP, would score the Titans’ next 10 points to single-handedly shift momentum.

Darion Chatman

A Chatman layup with 5:52 to go put Memorial up 55-54. That proved monumental. Until then, the Titans had never led since enjoying an initial 2-0 advantage for all of 44 seconds.

5A UIL BOYS

An Anderson layup put Northwest back up, but Chatman answered with a pair of made free throws, and the Titans never trailed again. With 3:58 left, Northwest’s Sammie Freeman hit one of two free throws to make it a one-possession game. But Memorial responded with a 6-0 run to go up 66-57 and maintained at least a two-possession lead for the remainder of the game. In the final frame, Memorial’s Chatman flirted with perfection, hitting four of four from the field and netting five of six free throws. Memorial’s Thailan Wes¬ley also proved pivotal, contributing a team-high 21 points (5-15/3-7/8-10) despite picking up a fourth foul with 1:02 left in the third quarter. And in the final 38 seconds, the foul-plagued Wesley hit five of six free throws. Northwest, though, had several players battle the zebras. Northwest’s Avery Anderson, the game’s most ballyhooed player, got whistled for three fouls in the first half, picked up a fourth midway through the third and fouled out with 38 seconds remaining. A Class-of-2019, four-star point guard and University-of-Oklahoma signee, Anderson held distinction as Northwest’s leading scorer (17 ppg) but was held to only eight points (2-10/0-2/4-5). Northwest forward Jordan Keys and 6-7 center Darrell Simpson also accumulated three fouls apiece by halftime. And each committed a fourth foul in the third quarter. Going into the semifinals, Northwest boasted five players averaging double-digit scoring. But Freeman, Northwest’s 6-9 center, was the only Texan besides Hix to net double digits versus Memorial. Freeman closed with 11 points and a game-high 15 re¬bounds. His dominance on the boards helped Northwest outscore Memorial, 15-5, on second-chance points. But neither Freeman nor any other Texan could withstand the gale force that hurricane-survivor Port Arthur brought with it down the stretch.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion • class 5a • boys

Northwest 69 • 34-5 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

ANDERSON,AVERY

2-10

0-2

4-5

KEYS,JORDAN

1-3

0-0

7-8

SMITH,JULIEN

3-17

1-5

0-0

HIX,MASON

9-16

4-8

5-7

FREEMAN,SAMMIE

4-9

0-0

3-6

CASH,KEVIN

0-0

JOHNSON,EMMETT

1-1

0-0

PETERSON,JAYLON

0-0

SIMPSON,DARRELL

2-2

0-0

160

Team Totals

22-58

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 12-30 / 40% 1st Quarter: 6-16 / 37.5% 3FG% 1st Half: 3-7 / 42.9% 1st Quarter: 1-1 / 100% FT% 1st Half: 9-12 / 75.0% 1st Quarter: 3-4 / 75%

6-16

19-26

2nd Half: 10-28 / 35.7% 2nd Quarter: 6-14 / 42.9% 2nd Half: 3-9 / 33.3% 2nd Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% 2nd Half: 10-14 / 71.4% 2nd Quarter: 6-8 / 75%

0 69

Game: 22-58 / 37.9% 3rd Quarter: 3-10 / 30.0% 4th Quarter: 7-18 / 38.9% Game: 6-16 / 37.5% 3rd Quarter: 1-3 / 33.3% 4th Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% Game: 19-26 / 73.1% 3rd Quarter: 7-8 / 87.5% 4th Quarter: 3-6 / 50%

port arthur Memorial 75 • 33-5 Total

Player

3-Pointer

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

JONES,JAMYUS

3-14

1-8

0-0

CHATMAN,DARION

6-10

0-2

5-6

CLOVER,NATHAN

3-7

0-0

5-7

VALSIN,JOMARD

4-8

1-2

5-9

WESLEY,THAILAN

5-15

3-7

8-10

GUIDRY,TYLER

1-1

0-1

KELLER,REAO

0-1

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds

FG-FGA

0-0

2-2

Team Totals

22-56

Deadball Rebounds: 4,0 FG% 1st Half: 11-27 / 40.7% 1st Quarter: 4-16 / 25% 3FG% 1st Half: 5-12 / 41.7% 1st Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% FT% 1st Half: 6-10 / 60% 1st Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

6-20

25-35

2nd Half: 11-29 / 37.9% 2nd Quarter: 7-11 / 63.6% 2nd Half: 1-8 / 12.5% 2nd Quarter: 3-6 / 50% 2nd Half: 19-25 / 76% 2nd Quarter: 6-10 / 60.0%

Memorial’s Title Trek I – Def. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill, 73-54 II – Def. Shadow Creek, 64-57 III – Def. Humble, 67-56 IV – Def. Whitehouse, 66-43 V – Def. Fort Bend Elkins, 67-58 VI – Def. Midlothian, 61-49 VII–Def. Northwest, 75-69 All-Tourney Champ MVP -Darion Chatman Port Arthur Memorial HS … 6’3” Sr. guard Thailan Wesley (P.A Memorial) … 6’3” Sr. guard/forward Sammie Freeman (Northwest) … 6’9” Jr forward/center Mason Hix (Northwest) … 6’7” Sr. forward Kaden Archer (Midlothian) … 6’6” Sr. guard Officials: R-Kendrick Benford, U1-Sheldon Tate, U2-Mike Thornton Technical Fouls: Northwest- None. Port Arthur Memorial- None. Attendance: 12018 Conference 5A Final Championship Game MVP - Darion Chatman, Port Arthur Memorial Last FG - NRTHWEST 4th-00:11, PAMEMOR 4th-03:16. Largest lead - Northwest by 10 2nd-04:48; Port Arthur Memorial by 9 4th-02:16 NRTHWEST led for 23:53. PAMEMOR led for 6:20. Game was tied for 0:47. Score tied - 3 times Lead changed - 4 times P eri od

SCORE Northwest

SCORE P.Arthur Memorial

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

0 75

Game: 22-56 / 39.3% 3rd Quarter: 4-19 / 21.1% 4th Quarter: 7-10 / 70% Game: 6-20 / 30% 3rd Quarter: 1-8 / 12.5% 4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0% Game: 25-35 / 71.4% 3rd Quarter: 3-4 / 75% 4th Quarter: 16-21 / 76.2%

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

PAMEMOR

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Amarillo shot 50 percent from beyond the arc for a 5A state-tournament record 10 treys and a 59-54 win over Mansfield Timberview in the 2018 state-title showdown. Amarillo last captured gold in 1994. The loss marked Timberview’s second consecutive in the 5A finale. Last year, the Wolves lost the championship to Canyon, 47-45. Amarillo’s Ashlyn Milton earned championship-game MVP accolades. She scored a game-high 17 points (6-10/2-3/3-4) while logging a team-high seven rebounds. In a see-saw second half that included three ties and nine lead changes, Milton hit a fourth-quarter trey to give Amarillo a 45-43 advantage with 5:22 remaining. The Sandies never trailed thereafter. In fact, Amarillo was near perfect down the stretch. In the game’s final six minutes, the Sandies went five of six from the field and drained seven of nine free throws. Their two trey attempts during that stretch also found the bottom of the net.

Timberview’s strong opening statement was also fueled by five Amarillo turnovers, and the Wolves would wind up outscoring the Sandies, 15-5, on points off turnovers.

Barnes and All-Tourney selections Ashlyn Milton and Zayla Tinner return for Amarillo this fall. Timberview returns four of its five starters. Only Virginia Commonwealth signee Lauryn Thompson graduated.

With 57 seconds remaining, a jumper by Timberview’s N’Denasija Collins brought it back to a one-possession game at 54-51. But with 39 seconds left, Collins fouled Milton, who made two free throws to pad the lead back to five.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Ashlyn Milton

Collins then fired up a three that danced around the rim before bouncing out; and with just 30 ticks to go, that pretty much settled things. Timberview would not score again until Kennedy Wilson hit a meaningless buzzer-beating three.

GIRLS

Then, in the second half, Amarillo got hot from deep, canning five of seven trey attempts after making five of 13 before the break. Five Sandies netted three-balls. Chloe Mayfield and reserve Tatym Barnes each made three, and Barnes scored hers in only 14 minutes off the bench.

Amarillo’s Madison Stokes then sunk the two resultant free throws, and Tatym Barnes scored a layup on the follow-up bonus possession.

Timberview’s run comprised three layups and three free throws. For the game, the Wolves outscored Amarillo, 24-16, in the paint and 14-7 at the line. Timberview hit 14 of 16 free throws (87.5 percent) compared to 7 of 9 for Amarillo. In fact, the Sandies did not even shoot a free throw until the fourth quarter.

UIL

A sloppy beginning notwithstanding, Amarillo’s motion offense ultimately found its rhythm. The Sandies lost the first quarter, 10-7, but knotted the score at 25 going into intermission.

Despite Amarillo’s clutch play, Timberview actually got within one with just 1:52 to go. Mikayla Hutchinson (team-high 12 points) came up with a steal and then drove the lane to narrow the gap to 50-49. But tempers subsequently flared, and Hutchinson was teed up.

It looked early on like the Sandies might get routed. Amarillo scored first, but Timberview tallied the next nine to go up 9-2 with 3:15 left in the opening frame.

uil • State Champion • class 5a • Girls

Front Row (from left): Morgan Wade, Sarah Proffer, McKenzie Sellmeyer, Riley Gilley, Claire Nance. Middle Row: Ashlyn Crockett, Chloe Mayfield, Sam Henry, Tatym Barnes, Annilia Dawn, Lauren Bentley, Savanna Darnell. Back Row: Coach Frye, Coach Williams, Madison Stokes, Kae’la Tipton, Ashlyn Milton, Chandler Batson, Zayla Tinner, Brooke Urban, Ansleigh Westlake, Coach Lankford, Jena Phillips, Justin Hebert.

amarillo 59 • 40-2 Player

Rebounds

Total

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

FG-FGA

DAWN,ANNILIA

3-7

1-3

0-0

CROCKETT,ASHLYN

1-2

0-0

MAYFIELD,CHLOE

4-8

3-6

0-0

MILTON,ASHLYN

6-10

2-3

3-4

TINNER,ZAYLA

1-7

0-3

2-3

HENRY,SAM

1-1

0-0

BARNES,TATYM

5-10

3-4

0-0

URBAN,BROOKE

0-0

STOKES,MADISON

0-0

2-2

TIPTON,KAE'LA

0-0

160

TEAM TOTALS

21-45

10-20

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 10-23 / 43.5% 1st Quarter: 3-12 / 25% 3FG% 1st Half: 5-13 / 38.5% 1st Quarter: 1-6 / 16.7% FT% 1st Half: 0-0 / 0% 1st Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

7-9

2nd Half: 11-22 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 7-11 / 63.6% 2nd Half: 5-7 / 71.4% 2nd Quarter: 4-7 / 57.1% 2nd Half: 7-9 / 77.8% 2nd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Darion Chatman

Port Arthur Memorial HS … 6’3” Sr. guard Thailan Wesley (Port Arthur Memorial) … 6’3” senior guard/fw Sammie Freeman (Northwest) … 6’9” junior fw/center Mason Hix (Northwest) … 6’7” Sr. fw Kaden Archer (Midlothian) … 6’6” Sr. guard

0 59

Game: 21-45 / 46.7% 3rd Quarter: 6-14 / 42.9% Game: 10-20 / 50% 3rd Quarter: 3-5 / 60% Game: 7-9 / 77.8% 3rd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

4th Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

Officials: R-Marvin Webb, U1-Adreanna Broussard, U2-Don Carter Technical Fouls: Amarillo- None. Mansfield Timberview- None. Attendance: 5023

4th Quarter: 7-9 / 77.8%

Conference 5A Final

4th Quarter: 5-8 / 62.5%

mansfield timberview 54 • 40-3 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

JACKSON,DESTINY

3-5

1-1

3-3

WILSON,KENNEDY

2-7

2-3

2-2

COLLINS,N'DENASIJA

4-11

1-4

2-2

HUTCHINSON,MIKAYLA

5-10

0-0

2-3

THOMPSON,LAURYN

4-6

0-0

1-2

MILLINER,NINA

0-0

CUMMINGS,KEUNA

0-0

SCOTT,LONDON

0-3

0-2

4-4

160

TEAM TOTALS

18-42

Deadball Rebounds: 0,0 FG% 1st Half: 7-14 / 50% 1st Quarter: 3-7 / 42.9% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-3 / 33.3% 1st Quarter 0-10 / 0% FT% 1st Half: 10-11 / 90.9% 1st Quarter: 4-5 / 80%

4-10

14-16

2nd Half: 11-28 / 39.3% 2nd Quarter: 4-7 / 57.1% 2nd Half: 3-7 / 42.9% 2nd Quarter: 1-2 / 50% 2nd Half: 4-5 / 80% 2nd Quarter: 6-6 / 100%

Game: 18-42 / 42.9% 3rd Quarter: 5-13 / 38.5% Game: 4-10 / 40% 3rd Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7% Game: 14-16 / 87.5% 3rd Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

Last FG - AMARILLO 4th-01:25, MANTIMBR 4th-00:01. Largest lead - Amarillo by 8 4th-00:12; Mansfield Timberview by 9 2nd-02:24 AMARILLO led for 10:40. MANTIMBR led for 14:49. Game was tied for 6:31. Score tied - 6 times Lead changed - 10 times

0 54

4th Quarter: 6-15 / 40% 4th Quarter: 1-4 / 25% 4th Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

P eriod

SCORE Amarillo

SCORE Mansfield Tim

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

AMAR

MANS

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Silsbee slipped past Dallas Carter, 104101, in the highest-scoring UIL state championship played in any conference (Class B through 6A). The Tigers’ 4A basketball program has now won back-to-back titles after winning its first state championship in 2017. Silsbee’s Devon McCain emerged as the championship-game MVP after scoring a game-high 39 points, including 24 after intermission. McCain shot 64.7 percent from the field (11 of 17) and hit two of three from beyond the arc. He was nearly perfect from the line, netting all but one of 16 free throws. McCain also logged game-highs in rebounds (11), assists (six) and steals (three).

Devon McCain

McCain did not go it alone, though.

4A UIL

Braelon Bush contributed 31 points (9-15/4-6/9-10); and as a team, the Tigers shot a remarkable 56.9 percent from the field, including 47.1 percent (eight of 17) from the three-point line. Perhaps even more impressive, they made 30 of 34 free throws (88.2 percent).

BOYS

The record for most points scored in a UIL-sanctioned, “state-championship” game (194) had previously been set in 1995 when San Antonio East Central defeated Dallas Carter, 108-86. Silsbee (30-8) and Carter (33-6) combined for 205 points to shatter the old mark. However, the record for most points scored in a UIL-sanctioned, “state-tournament” game still stands at 220. That was set in 1972 when Dallas Roosevelt edged Houston Wheatley, 111-109, in the semifinals. Carter actually shot a tad better than Silsbee in the 2018 title tilt. Carter hit 58.5 percent from the field and connected on 61.1 percent of its 18 shots from beyond the arch. The Cowboys also netted 14 of 18 free throws (77.8 percent) and led by nine points early in the second quarter following a 20-6 run that started in the first frame. But Silsbee immediately responded to Carter’s flurry with a 12-0 run and led 50-46 going into the break. Then, midway through the third frame, Silsbee grew its lead to nine. The Tigers’ lead never reached double digits, though; and with 5:23 to play, Carter was within striking distance at 86-79. Then things got interesting in a hurry. In less than two minutes, the Cowboys executed a championship-like 12-2 run to go up 91-88. Zahad Munford came up with a steal and drained a trey to initiate the run and then capped it with a layup. He scored 13 of his team-high 37 points (14-22/6-7/3-3) in the final frame. With 2:20 to go, Munford’s Cowboys still led, albeit it by a point, 93-92. But Silsbee took over, outscoring Carter 10-2 to go up 102-95 and all but seal the deal with just 21 seconds left. During that game-winning run, Silsbee hit seven of eight free throws. McCain went four of four and Bush three of four from the line. Munford did pop a three that, with 12 seconds left, closed the gap to 102-98. But Bush then hit another pair of free throws, and Munford’s final trey – netted with just three seconds to go -- proved to be nothing more than window dressing.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion • class 4a • boys

Front Row (from left): K’drian Cartwright (1), Decoby Jones (30), Landyn Tyler (15), Tre Lowe (10), Braelon Bush (4), Tyrese Harmon (21), Aaron Sells (22), Adonis Thomas (12), Malik Samuel (23). Back-Row Players: Chris Martin (20), Jordyn Adams (5), Devon McCain (3), Jadon Bass (14), Kalon Barnes (33).

silsbee 104 • 30-8 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MCCAIN,DEVON

11-17

2-3

15-16

BUSH,BRAELON

9-15

4-6

9-10

ADAMS,JORDYN

4-7

0-1

3-4

TYLER,LANDYN

4-7

1-2

0-0

BARNES,KALON

1-2

0-0

1-2

LOWE,TRE

0-2

0-0

MARTIN,CHRIS

4-8

1-3

2-2

160

TEAM TOTALS

33-58

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 17-30 / 56.7% 1st Quarter: 9-14 / 64.3% 3FG% 1st Half: 4-10 / 40% 1st Quarter: 2-5 / 40% FT% 1st Half: 12-12 / 100% 1st Quarter: 6-6 / 100%

8-17

30-34

2nd Half: 16-28 / 57.1% 2nd Quarter: 8-16 / 50% 2nd Half: 4-7 / 57.1% 2nd Quarter: 2-5 / 40% 2nd Half: 18-22 / 81.8% 2nd Quarter: 6-6 / 100%

dallas carter 101 • 33-6 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

0 104

Game: 33-58 / 56.9% 3rd Quarter: 10-18 / 55.6% 4th Quarter: 6-10 / 60% Game: 8-17 / 47.1% 3rd Quarter: 3-5 / 60% 4th Quarter: 1-2 / 50% Game: 30-34 / 88.2% 3rd Quarter: 5-5 / 100% 4th Quarter: 13-17 / 76.5%

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

STEARNS,DANTE

5-9

1-2

3-4

MUNFORD,ZAHAD

14-22

6-7

3-3

BUTLER,MALEK

5-7

1-3

5-5

HILL,KYLE

4-8

3-6

0-0

ARNETTE,DYLAN

4-9

0-0

1-3

WILLIAMS,JALEN

0-0

BISHOP,CAMERON

0-0

TURNER,ANTHONY

0-1

0-0

HEDGE,COURTNEY

1-2

0-0

1-2

HUDSON,SIDNEY

0-0

ROGERS,KYREE

5-7

0-0

1-1

BURNS,RAYVON

0-0

TOTALS

38-65

11-18

14-18

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Devon McCain Silsbee HS … 6’4” Jr. guard/forward Jordyn Adams (Silsbee) … 6’4”Jr. guard/fw Braelon Bush (Silsbee) … 5’8” So. guard Zahad Munford (Dallas Carter) … 6’4” Jr. fw Dante Stearns (Dallas Carter) … 6’5” Sr. fw Officials: R-Mark Vear, U1-Jody Taylor, U2-Ben Alaniz Technical Fouls: Silsbee- None. Dallas Carter- None. Attendance: 12153 Conference 4A Final Championship Game MVP -

TEAM

Silsbee’s Title Trek I – Def. Huntington, 98-63 II – Def. North Forest, 84-54 III – Def. Scarborough, 99-76 IV – Def. Connally, 75-66 V – Def. Yates, 120-103 VI – Def. Somerset, 80-61 VII–Def. Dallas Carter, 104-101

Last FG - SILSBEE 4th-01:25, DALCRTR 4th-00:03. Largest lead - Silsbee by 9 3rd-04:11; Dallas Carter by 9 2nd-07:24 SILSBEE led for 20:23. DALCRTR led for 8:17. Game was tied for 3:20. Score tied - 13 times; Lead changed - 7 times

P eri od

SCORE Silsbee

SCORE Dallas

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

104

101

0 101

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 18-36 / 50% 2nd Half: 20-29 / 69% Game: 38-65 / 58.5% 1st Quarter: 12-24 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 6-12 / 50% 3rd Quarter: 11-15 / 73.3% 3FG% 1st Half: 4-8 / 50% 2nd Half: 7-10 / 70% Game: 11-18 / 61.1% 1st Quarter 3-6 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 1-2 /50% 3rd Quarter: 3-4 / 75% FT% 1st Half: 6-8 / 75% 2nd Half: 8-10 / 80% Game: 14-18 / 77.8% 1st Quarter: 2-2 / 100% 2nd Quarter: 4-6 / 66.7% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

4th Quarter: 9-14 / 64.3% 4th Quarter: 4-6 / 66.7% 4th Quarter: 6-8 / 75%

160 IN

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

Silsbee

Dalcrtr

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO -- It took little time for Argyle’s Lady Eagles to establish a state-tournament pecking order. About four minutes into their 4A state-title game with San Antonio Veterans Memorial, the Lady Eagles led 12-2 en route to a fourth consecutive state title – their program’s fifth overall. The final score proved to be nothing but a mere formality. Argyle 60, Memorial 41 surprised no one, including Argyle’s new head coach Chance Westmoreland. The only suspense versus Memorial – a school that opened in August of 2016 -- was whether the Lady Eagles would stumble early. In the semifinals versus Wheatfield, Argyle fell behind by 14 in the second quarter before regrouping and cruising to a 62-46 victory. A major factor in the semifinals hiccup proved to be freshman star Sydney Standifer trying to acclimate to the bright lights of state-tournament basketball. She scored just five points versus Wheatfield on one-of-nine shooting. But in the finale versus Memorial, Standifer registered a game-high 22 points (6-13/3-5/7-8) and a game-high four assists. Those numbers earned her MVP accolades. Standifer got on the board with a pair of free throws at the 2:36 mark of a first quarter that ended with Argyle leading Memorial 19-9. Then, in the second frame, the freshman acclimated. Standifer drove the lane for a three-point play and then popped a couple of treys before an intermission that left Memorial doubled up, 30-14.

The Lady Eagles also manufactured six points off the break and converted 15 Memorial turnovers into 17 points. The Patriots never scored on the break. And while the beneficiary of 11 Argyle turnovers, Memorial could only manage to cash those chips in for nine points – eight fewer than Argyle’s 17.

4A UIL

GIRLS

Dominance also extended to the boards where Argyle out-muscled Memorial, 31-24. And the Patriots did not help their cause by hitting only 11 of 19 free throws (57.9 percent). Memorial temporarily stemmed the tide in the third quarter with a 9-2 run that sliced the deficit to 35-25, but Argyle re-trenched to build a cushy 45-31 lead going into the final frame. All but four of Argyle’s 60 points were accounted for by Rhyle McKinney (20 points; 7-13/2-4/4-5), 2018 Fresno-State signee Gabby Standifer (14 points; 5-11/2-5/2-3) and MVP Sydney Standifer. Argyle’s Morgan Yarbrough contributed a game-high eight rebounds. Charlene Mass led Memorial in scoring with 18 points (715/0-2/4-5), including 11 points in a third quarter that saw her go a perfect five for five from the field and one for one from the line.

Thwarted by Argyle’s in-your-face defense, Memorial shot only 25 percent from the field in the first half. And for a 10-minute stretch that started at the end of the first quarter and extended into the beginning of the third frame, the Patriots did not make a field goal. Memorial made five of six free throws in the second quarter but nothing more. Meanwhile, Argyle’s touted motion offense teed up its bombers for wide-open threes, and seven of the 14 they heaved went in.

Sydney Standifer (Argyle, #25) 60

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion • class 4a • Girls

Front Row (from left): Kallyn Mills, Allie Long, Rachel Fields. Middle Row: Jett Westmoreland, Bailey Timmons, Maggie Adams, Brooklyn Carl, Sydney Standifer, Abby Williams, Rhyle McKinney, Chelsea Pierce. Back Row: Chance Westmoreland (head coach), Molly Yarbrough, Lilah Anderson, Kennedy Reaves, Morgan Yarbrough, Leighton Eschle, Gabby Standifer, Grace Freeman, Lindy Slagle (assistant coach), Casey Land (assistant coach).

SA Veterans Memorial 41 • 33-9 Total

Player

3-Pointer

Rebounds

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MASS,CHARLENE

7-15

0-2

4-5

MASS,CEYENNE

1-4

0-0

1-4

CASTRO,VIVIAN

1-4

1-2

2-2

PEREZ,BRENNA

0-1

1-2

JONES,SAHARA

2-7

0-0

1-4

AGUIRRE,ARIANNA

2-2

1-1

0-0

BASSETT,KAITLYN

0-0

COLE,HANNAH

0-1

0-0

ROKAS,MARLEY

1-2

0-0

2-2

160

TEAM TOTALS

14-36

Deadball Rebounds: 4,0 FG% 1st Half: 4-16 / 25% 1st Quarter: 4-9 / 44.4% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-3 / 33.3% 1st Quarter: 1-1 / 100% FT% 1st Half: 5-8 / 62.5% 1st Quarter: 0-2 / 0%

Argyle 60 • 33-7 Total

Player

FG-FGA

2-7

11-19

2nd Half: 10-20 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 0-7 /0% 2nd Half: 1-4 / 25% 2nd Quarter: 0-2 / 0% 2nd Half: 6-11 / 54.5% 2nd Quarter: 5-6 / 83.3%

0 41

Game: 14-36 / 38.9% 3rd Quarter: 7-9 / 77.8% Game: 2-7 / 28.6% 3rd Quarter: 1-1 / 100% Game: 11-19 / 57.9% 3rd Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

4th Quarter: 0-3 / 0% 4th Quarter: 4-8 / 50%

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

7-13

2-4

4-5

CARL,BROOKLYN

0-0

1-2

YARBROUGH,MORGAN

1-6

0-0

1-2

STANDIFER,SYDNEY

6-13

3-5

7-8

STANDIFER,GABBY

5-11

2-5

2-3

REAVES,KENNEDY

0-0

ADAMS,MAGGIE

0-0

WILLIAMS,ABBY

0-0

ESCHLE,LEIGHTON

0-0

0-1

0-0

0-0 0-0

TEAM TOTALS

19-44

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 10-26 / 38.5% 1st Quarter: 6-13 / 46.2% 1st Half: 4-8 / 50% 1st Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7% 1st Half: 6-7 / 85.7% 1st Quarter: 5-6 / 83.3%

U2-Kelvin Beachum Technical Fouls: SA Veterans MemorialNone. Argyle- None. Conference 4A Final

Rebounds

MCKINNEY,RHYLE

FREEMAN,GRACE

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Sydney Standifer Argyle HS … 5’8” freshman guard Sahara Jones (Veterans Memorial) … 6’ So. guard/fw Charlene Mass (Veterans Memorial) … 5’7” Jr. guard Rhyle McKinney (Argyle) … 5’9” So. guard Gabby Standifer (Argyle) … 6’ Sr. guard/fw

4th Quarter: 3-11 / 27.3% Officials: R-Jon Mies, U1-Calvin Grigsby,

Argyle’s Title Trek I – Def. Dallas Carter, 85-34 II – Def. Aubrey, 48-35 III – Def. Lincoln, 65-63 IV – Def. Gilmer, 46-27 V – Def. Sanger, 40-15 VI – Def. Houston Wheatley, 62-46 VII–Def. San Antonio Veterans Memorial, 60-41

7-14

15-20

Last FG - SANVTMEM 4th-00:55, ARGYLE 4th-01:40. Largest lead - SA Veterans Memorial by ; Argyle by 19 4th-00:30 SANVTMEM led for 0:00. ARGYLE led for 30:29. Game was tied for 0:38. Score tied - 0 times Lead changed - 0 times P eri od

SCORE SA Vet

SCORE Argyle

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

2nd Half: 9-18 / 50% Game: 19-44 / 43.2% 2nd Quarter: 4-13 / 30.8% 3rd Quarter: 5-14 / 35.7% 2nd Half: 3-6 / 50% Game: 7-14 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 2-5 / 40% 3rd Quarter: 3-6 / 50% 2nd Half: 9-13 / 69.2% Game: 15-20 / 75% 2nd Quarter: 1-1 / 100% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

OFF

2nd

Fast

4th Quarter: 4-4 / 100% 3FG%

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0%FT%

SA Vet

Argyl

4th Quarter: 7-11 / 63.6%

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Two teams not afraid to muck it up ultimately came clean. In a defensive tug-of-war where neither Bowie nor Mount Vernon managed to score double digits in a quarter, the proverbial moment of truth came in the final half minute. Up 30-28 with 24 seconds to go and both teams in the bonus, Bowie missed the front end of a 1-and-1. But Mount Vernon returned the favor by doing the same with just six seconds to go. Bowie’s Kason Spikes then made a pair of free throws to put the Jackrabbits up by four and mercifully end the drama with only four ticks left. With the 32-28 win, Bowie’s tradition-rich program secured its sixth state championship but only its first since 1974. In the six playoff rounds leading up to the finale, Bowie and Mount Vernon averaged 69.3 points and 60.8 points, respectively. But versus one another, defense took center stage. Neither team shot well. Bowie hit 31.7 percent from the field while Mount Vernon managed only 26.7 percent shooting and shot blanks from beyond the arc (0-10). Mount Vernon fared much better at the line (12-15/80 percent), and that kept the Tigers in the game, especially given that Bowie missed five of only eight free throws. But where Bowie proved significantly better was on the boards. Led by the brothers Daniel and Gary Mosley, the Jackrabbits outrebounded Mount Vernon, 35-22. Daniel pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds while Gary contributed nine. Bowie proved particularly dominant on the offensive glass. The Jackrabbits turned 15 offensive rebounds into 10 second-chance points. In being named the championship-game MVP, Daniel Mosley not only led Bowie on the boards, but scored a gamehigh 17 points (8-12/1-1/0-1). The 6-5 post consistently muscled in for points down low, including three first-quarter layups that set the tone. Bowie closed out the opening frame with a 7-0 run to lead 9-6 going into the second frame. With 3:53 left in the first half, though, Mount Vernon’s Kason Pletcher (team-high 16 points) hit a pair of free throws and drove the lane to put the Tigers back on top, 10-9. Daniel Mosley then dimed Justin Franklin for a three-ball that gave Bowie a 12-10 advantage, and the Jackrabbits never lost the lead again. 62

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Bowie came out of the break up 15-13 and led 24-21 going into the final frame. With 2:02 remaining, Daniel Mosley chased down a defensive rebound and fed a streaking Spikes for an uncontested layup that, at 30-23, gave Bowie its largest lead.

3A UIL BOYS

The bucket marked Spikes’ first and only after he netted a team-high 16 points in Bowie’s 59-43 semifinals win over Grandview. But the Tigers still refused to cry uncle. Pletcher hit a pair of free throws and made a layup to make it a one-possession game at 30-27. Bowie then turned the ball over on an aborted inbounds play and sent Mount Vernon’s Brandon Aguilar to the charity stripe. Aguilar made one of two free throws; and, with the scored narrowed to 30-28, the moment of truth arrived front and center.

Daniel Mosley

uil • State Champion • class 3a • boys

mount vernon 28 • 35-2 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer

Rebounds

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

COOPER,TYLER

3-11

0-3

1-3

PLETCHER,KASON

4-8

0-1

8-8

LOWERY,MASON

0-2

0-1

2-2

LINWOOD,TYRESE

1-4

0-0

AGUILAR,BRANDON

0-5

1-2

FLOYD,JACK

0-0

WALTERS,JOSH

0-0

8-30

0-10

12-15

160

TEAM TOTALS

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 4-14 / 28.6% 1st Quarter: 2-7 / 28.6% 3FG% 1st Half: 0-5 0% 1st Quarter: 0-4 / 0% FT% 1st Half: 5-6 / 83.3% 1st Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

Bowie 32 • 34-8 Total

Player

FG-FGA

2nd Half: 4-11 / 25.0% 2nd Quarter: 2-7 / 28.6% 2nd Half: 0-5 / 0% 2nd Quarter: 0-1 / 0% 2nd Half: 7-9 . 77.8% 2nd Quarter: 3-4 / 75%

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

0 6

Game: 8-30/ 26.7% 3rd Quarter: 2-8 / 25% 4th Quarter: 2-8 / 25% Game: 0-10/ 0% 3rd Quarter: 0-2 / 0% 4th Quarter: 0-3 / 0% Game: 12-15 / 80.0% 3rd Quarter: 4-4 / 100% 4th Quarter: 3-5 / 60%

Rebounds

Score tied - 4 times

Blk

Stl

Min Lead changed - 3 times

0-3

0-1

FRANKLIN,JUSTIN

3-10

2-5

1-3

SPIKES,KASON

1-2

0-0

2-2

MOSLEY,GARY

1-8

0-2

0-1

MOSLEY,DANIEL

8-12

1-1

0-1

HOWARD,JEFFERY

0-1

0-0

PIGG,TAYLOR

0-1

0-0

Deadball Rebounds: 0,0 FG% 1st Half: 6-24 / 25% 1st Quarter: 4-9 / 44.4% 3FG% 1st Half: 2-8 / 25% 1st Quarter: 1-3 / 33.3% FT% 1st Half: 1-3 / 33.3% 1st Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

3-8

2nd Half: 7-17 / 41.2% 2nd Quarter: 2-15 / 13.3% 2nd Half: 1-4 / 25.0% 2nd Quarter: 1-5 / 20% 2nd Half: 2-5 / 40.0% 2nd Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

Last FG - MTVERNON 4th-00:54, BOWIE 4th-02:03. Largest lead - Mount Vernon by 4 1st01:59; Bowie by 7 4th-02:03 MTVERNON led for 3:24. BOWIE led for 23:06. Game was tied for 4:45.

0-7

3-12

Conference 3A Final Championship Game MVP - Daniel Mosley, Bowie

Tot

13-41

Officials: R-David Schmidt, U1-Zach Dunlap, U2-Joey Bruington Technical Fouls: Mount Vernon- None. Bowie- None. Attendance: 9082

Def

JONES,KECK

TOTALS

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Daniel Mosley Bowie HS … 6’5” Jr. forward Justin Franklin (Bowie) … 6’ Jr. guard Tyler Cooper (Mount Vernon) … 6’1” Sr. guard Kason Pletcher (Mount Vernon) … 6’2” Jr. guard/fw AB Lozoya (Santa Rosa) ... 5’2” Sr. guard

Off

TEAM

Bowie’s Title Trek I – Def. Millsap, 78-41 II – Def. Clyde, 93-57 III – Def. Peaster, 68-42 IV – Def. Crane, 64-39 V – Def. Brock, 54-47 VI – Def. Grandview, 59-43 VII–Def. Mount Vernon, 32-28

Game: 13-41 / 31.7% 3rd Quarter: 4-13 / 30.8% Game: 3-12 / 25% 3rd Quarter: 1-4 / 25% Game: 3-8 / 37.5% 3rd Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

0 32

4th Quarter: 3-4 / 75%

160

P eri od

SCORE Mt V

SCORE Bowie

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

MT V

4th Quarter: 2-4 / 50%

Bowie

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – A sophomore reserve delivered two clutch buckets that made all the difference in Mount Vernon defeating Marlin, 51-47, for the 2018 3A state title. After losing to Buffalo, 50-43, in the 2017 semifinals, Mount Vernon’s Lady Tigers were anxious to make amends and ultimately capture what would be their first state championship in program history. Little did anyone imagine, though, that TyRaven Linwood, a player who logged only five minutes versus Buffalo, would help deliver that championship in 2018. With Mt. Vernon (28-9) and Marlin (32-9) knotted at 43, Jakayda Fountain, another sophomore, dimed Linwood for a three-pointer that, with 3:07 to play, provided the Lady Tigers a permanent lead. Mount Vernon’s Alissa Hill then rebounded a three-point

Marlin miss; and with 2:23 remaining, Linwood hit a jumper that extended the lead to five, 48-43.

3A UIL

GIRLS

Linwood’s two baskets within a span of 44 seconds all but guaranteed her MVP accolades. In 19 minutes playing time, Mount Vernon’s first player off the bench contributed 11 points (4-9/3-5/0-0) and four rebounds. Linwood was not, however, the only Lady Tiger to bury a clutch three. Samantha Lowry netted a trey with 6:27 remaining, and that cut Mount Vernon’s deficit to two. Annie Coffey then drained a money ball one minute later, and that put Mt. Vernon on top, 41-40. The Lady Tigers had last led at halftime, 24-23. Mt. Vernon shot 50 percent from the field and 46.2 percent (six of 13) from beyond the arc. In contrast, Marlin shot 34 percent from the field and hit just 22.6 percent of 31 trey attempts. With 3:50 left in the third-quarter, Marlin enjoyed the game’s largest advantage – a nine-point, 35-26 cushion. The Lady Bulldogs began to unravel, though, committing four turnovers in the final three minutes of the third frame. And heading into the fourth quarter, Marlin found itself nursing a precarious 38-35 lead.

TyRaven Linwood (#5)

In the final stanza, Marlin hit only four of 17 shots (23.5 percent) and made just one of nine from three-point range. On the flip side, Mt. Vernon was money down the stretch, hitting five of nine from the field (55.6 percent), including three of four from deep.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Mount Vernon’s Hill registered team-highs with 13 points (5-9/0-0/3-4) and seven rebounds. Coffey contributed 12 points (4-7/2-3/2-5) and a game-high three steals. In defeat, Marlin was led by Mystique Womack, DyNeisha Bailey and Danielle Nobles. Although fouling out with 44 seconds remaining and her team trailing by three, Womack scored a game-high 21 points (8-25/4-18/1-1). Bailey closed with 10 points (4-11/2-5\0-0), and Nobles notched a double-double with 10 points (3-4/01/4-5) and a game-high 10 rebounds. Nobles’ put-back with 6:47 to go gave Marlin a 40-35 lead that looked like it might hold up until Linwood spun her off-the-bench magic.

uil • State Champion • class 3a • Girls

Mount Vernon 51 • 27-9 Total

Player

3-Pointer

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

COFFEY,ANNIE

4-7

2-3

2-5

LOWRY,SAMANTHA

4-9

1-5

0-1

HATCH,MADISEN

2-2

0-0

HILL,ALISSA

5-9

0-0

3-4

KEYS,RYLEE

1-4

0-0

0-2

LINWOOD,TYRAVEN

4-9

3-5

0-0

FOUNTAIN,JAKAYDA

0-0

DUNAVANT,KALIE

0-0

0-1

HUGHES,RILEY

0-0

160

TEAM TOTALS

20-40

6-13

Deadball Rebounds: 3,0 FG% 1st Half: 11-19 / 57.9% 1st Quarter: 6-11 / 54.5% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-5 / 20% 1st Quarter: 1-4 / 25% FT% 1st Half: 1-5 / 20% 1st Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

2nd Half: 9-21 / 42.9% 2nd Quarter: 5-8 / 62.5% 2nd Half: 5-8 / 62.5% 2nd Quarter: 0-1 / 0% 2nd Half: 4-8 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 1-4 / 25%

MARLIN 47 • 32-8 Total

Player

5-13

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

All-Tourney Championship MVP -TyRaven Linwood Mount Vernon HS … 5’10” So. guard/fw DyNeisha Bailey (Marlin) … 5’8” Sr. guard Mystique Womack (Marlin) … 5’8” Jr.guard Annie Coffey (Mount Vernon) … 5’6” Jr. guard Alissa Hill (Mount Vernon) … 5’10” Sr. fw/center

0 51

Game: 20-40 / 50% 3rd Quarter: 4-12 / 33.3% Game: 6-13 / 46.2% 3rd Quarter: 2-4 / 50% Game: 5-13 / 38.5% 3rd Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

Rebounds

Mount Vernon’s Title Trek I – Def. Redwater, 64-29 II – Def. Winona, 73-47 III – Def. Winnsboro, 36-35 IV – Def. Sunnyvale, 41-40 V – Def. Pottsboro, 53-29 VI – Def. Brock, 46-37 VII–Def. Marlin, 51-47

Officials: R-Ronnie Hargis, U1-Jacoby Smith, U2-Ashley Benson Technical Fouls: Mount Vernon- None. Marlin- None.

4th Quarter: 5-9 / 55.6%

Conference 3A Final

4th Quarter: 3-4 / 75%

Last FG - MTVERNON 4th-02:23, MARLIN 4th-00:16. Largest lead - Mount Vernon by 6 1st02:42; Marlin by 9 3rd-03:50 MTVERNON led for 16:19. MARLIN led for 13:24. Game was tied for 2:17.

4th Quarter: 3-6 / 50%

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

BAILEY,DYNEISHA

4-11

2-5

0-0

WOMACK,MYSTIQUE

8-25

4-18

1-1

NOBLES,DANIELLE

3-4

0-1

4-5

DAVIS,KEIRRAE

1-9

1-7

0-0

WILLIAMS,ANIYA

1-1

0-0

1-2

DAVIS,TALIYAH

0-0

MASON,A'MYAH

0-0

TEAM TOTALS

17-50

Deadball Rebounds: 1,0 FG% 1st Half: 7-20 / 35% 1st Quarter: 5-10 / 50% 3FG% 1st Half: 5-16 / 31.3% 1st Quarter: 4-8 / 50% FT% 1st Half: 4-5 / 80% 1st Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

7-31

6-8

2nd Half: 10-30 / 33.3% 2nd Quarter: 2-10 / 20% 2nd Half: 2-15 / 13.3% 2nd Quarter: 1-8 / 12.5% 2nd Half: 2-3 / 66.7% 2nd Quarter: 4-5 / 80%

Score tied - 3 times Lead changed - 7 times

0 47

Game: 17-50 / 34% 3rd Quarter: 6-13 / 46.2% Game: 7-31 / 22.6% 3rd Quarter: 1-6 / 16.7% Game: 6-8 / 75% 3rd Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

160

4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

SCORE Mt. V

SCORE Marlin

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

Mt.V

Marlin

4th Quarter: 4-17 / 23.5% 4th Quarter: 1-9 / 11.1%

P eri od

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock

close the run.

SAN ANTONIO – A reluctant hero perhaps, but the unassuming Jonah Villanueva may have ultimately realized that if the cape fits, you might as well go ahead and wear it.

When the dust settled on that spurt, West Texas was up 36-25. The 11-point margin matched the largest either team would realize. And Villanueva hit another trey three minutes into the fourth quarter to run his consecutive-made streak to four.

Stinnett West Texas’ 5-8 sophomore guard found himself in the proverbial “zone” versus Thorndale. And with a 2A state title on the line, he ultimately answered his call to duty. When the first trey fell, he launched another … and then another and another. He would launch 10 bombs altogether, and six found their mark. Villanueva closed with a game-high 22 points (7-11/6-10/22) – good enough to earn him an MVP award and to lead West Texas to a 61-55 victory over Thorndale in the 2A state-title game. In West Texas’ 70-60 semifinals win over Shelbyville the day before, Superman (aka Villanueva) played a lot more like Clark Kent. He only scored three points, shooting one of five from the field and one of four from the line while missing both of his three-point heaves. But if the cape fits … In a third quarter that began with West Texas on top 24-21, Villanueva made good on all three of his three-point attempts. In fact, with about six minutes to go in the quarter, he hit a trey to launch an 8-0 run and then another one to

Jonah Villanueva

2A UIL BOYS

The Bulldogs were not about to cry uncle, though. Down 44-36 going into the final eight minutes, Thorndale ultimately whittled West Texas’ lead down from 10 to two, 54-52, on an Ashton Albert trey with 1:32 left to play. At that point, it was anyone’s game. But down the stretch, West Texas hit seven of 12 free throws to stave off Thorndale’s comeback. For the game, West Texas hit only 14 of 27 free throws (51.9 percent). Thorndale shot 80 percent from the line but had only 10 free throw attempts. While West Texas inexplicably struggled at the line, the team collectively sizzled from the field with the exception of the second quarter. In that frame, both teams stalled. Thorndale proved less impotent, though, outscoring West Texas 6-4 to head into the break within three at 24-21. For the game, West Texas shot 52.6 percent from the field and hit 38.9 percent from beyond the arc. And in the tell-all fourth quarter, West Texas hit five of seven from the field (71.4 percent) and three of four from downtown. In contrast, Thorndale hit a respectable 48.9 percent of its shots but only made three of 12 treys (25 percent). Couple that with the Bulldogs committing an abundance of fouls (nine more than West Texas) and committing twice as many turnovers (eight to West Texas’ four), and their fate becomes a little more understandable. And then there was superman whose cape fit perfectly.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion • class 2a • boys

Front Row (from left): Kenna Wright, Ryan Langwell. Middle Row: Faith Jimenez, Jeffery Jefferson, Jaren Adams, Aaron Fish, Jordan Seay, Jonah Villanueva, Mason Williams, Matthew Freriks, Brenna Hinshaw. Back Row: Aron Graves, Kassie Willadsen, Daniel Evans, Gage Cassity, Dalin Williams, Jalin Conyers, Jon Carl Tucker, Rolando Salas, Raylee Berry, Austin Whitt.

Thorndale 55 • 34-4 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds

PRINCE,TY

8-13

0-2

0-0

Off

ALBERT,ASHTON

6-12

1-3

0-0

FISHER,MASON

1-2

0-1

0-0

REEVES,SAM

2-10

1-4

8-10

FISHER,LOGAN

3-4

0-0

GUZMAN,SCOTT

0-0

HERNANDEZ,JESUS

0-0

NIEMTSCHK,LANCE

2-3

1-2

0-0

SCHAEFER,ASHTON

0-1

0-0

TEAM TOTALS

22-45

Deadball Rebounds: 0,1 FG% 1st Half: 8-20 / 40.0% 1st Quarter: 5-8 / 62.5% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-5 / 20% 1st Quarter: 1-1 / 100% FT% 1st Half: 4-4 / 100% 1st Quarter: 4-4 / 100%

3-12

8-10

2nd Half: 14-25 / 56.0% 2nd Quarter: 3-12 / 25% 2nd Half: 2-7 / 28.6% 2nd Quarter: 0-4 / 0% 2nd Half: 4-6 / 66.7% 2nd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

Def

Tot

Total

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Game: 22-45 / 48.9% 3rd Quarter: 7-11 / 63.6% Game: 3-12 / 25.0% 3rd Quarter: 0-10 / 0% Game: 8-10 / 80% 3rd Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

Rebounds

Stl

Min

160

4th Quarter: 7-14 / 50% 4th Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% 4th Quarter: 3-4 / 75%

Stinnett West Texas 61 • 36-2 Player

Blk

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

JEFFERSON,JEFFERY

3-7

0-1

1-6

CONYERS,JALIN

1-5

0-0

8-13

WILLIAMS,DALIN

4-4

0-0

CASSITY,GAGE

5-7

1-3

2-4

VILLANUEVA,JONAH

7-11

6-10

2-2

Stinnett West Texas’ Title Trek I – Def. Wellington, 66-47 II – Def. Abernathy, 55-52 III – Def. Memphis, 60-39 IV – Def. McCamey, 67-46 V – Def. Stratford, 56-45 VI – Def. Shelbyville, 70-60 VII–Def. Thorndale, 61-55

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Jonah Villanueva Stinnett West Texas HS … 5’8” So. guard Jalin Conyers (Stinnett West Texas) … 6’4” fw/center Dalin Williams (Stinnett West Texas) ... 6’8” Sr. center Jordan Boykins (Shelbyville) … 6’3” So. guard Ty Prince (Thorndale) … 6’5” Sr. guard Officials: R-Chuck Stein, U1-Tony Allen, U2Winkie James Technical Fouls: Thorndale- TEAM; Stinnett West Texas- None. Last FG - THORNDLE 4th-00:23, STINETT 4th-04:01. Largest lead - Thorndale by 5 1st-06:59; Stinnett West Texas by 11 3rd-05:11 THORNDLE led for 2:38. STINETT led for 27:37. Game was tied for 1:45. Attendance: 11873 Score tied - 3 times; Lead changed - 1 times Conference 2A Final Championship Game MVP -

P eri od

SCORE Thorndale

SCORE Stinnett W. TX

1st

FRERIKS,MATTHEW

0-2

1-2

2nd

SEAY,JORDAN

0-2

0-0

3rd

4th

TOTAL

WILLIAMS,MASON

0-0

TEAM TOTALS

20-38

Deadball Rebounds: 4,0 FG% 1st Half: 9-24 / 37.5% 1st Quarter: 8-14 / 57.1% 3FG% 1st Half: 2-11 (18.2%) 1st Quarter: 2-5 / 40% FT% 1st Half: 4-7 / 57.1% 1st Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

7-18

14-27

2nd Half: 11-14 / 78.6% 2nd Quarter: 1-10 / 10% 2nd Half: 5-7 / 71.4% 2nd Quarter: 0-6 / 0% 2nd Half: 10-20 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 2-4 / 50%

Game: 20-38 / 52.6% 3rd Quarter: 8-10 / 80% Game: 7-18 / 38.9% 3rd Quarter: 3-4 / 75% Game: 14-27 / 51.9% 3rd Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

160

4th Quarter: 3-4 / 75% 4th Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7% 4th Quarter: 9-18 / 50.0%

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

Thorndale

Stinett

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO -- Just when it looked like this Class 2A movie might end differently, Martin’s Mill reeled in LaPoynor via a 14-0 second-half run and cruised to its fifth state championship. In what amounted to “take three” for these two neighboring East Texas rivals, Martin’s Mill (40-1) trailed 38-35 with 1:40 to go before the final frame. But that’s when the scene shifted. Dramatically. The Lady Mustangs scored 14 straight points and, with 4:45 left in the final curtain-call, led comfortably 49-38. A jumper from Briley Moon capped the championship run. She closed with seven rebounds and a team-high 22 points. Half of her points came in the fourth quarter. Moon’s teammate Abbie Orrick earned MVP distinction, though, with 12 points and a game-high 17 rebounds. In “take three,” LaPoynor’s Te’Aire Hambrick took center stage with a game-high 32 points (13 of 30 from the field), including 23 in the second half. Martin’s Mill wound up accounting for each of LaPoynor’s three 2017-18 losses. In “take one,” Martin’s Mill cruised, 60-39. However, LaPoynor narrowly lost “take two,” 5754; and for most of “take three,” it looked like the Lady Flyers (34-3) might flip the script. After hitting only two of its first nine shots and going zero of three from deep, LaPoynor found itself doubled up, 105, through one quarter. But the Lady Flyers re-trenched in the second frame and led 23-21 going into the break. A Hambrick layup gave LaPoynor its 38-35 lead late in the third frame, but Martin’s Mill responded with the 14-0 run that sealed the deal. Orrick launched the run with a trey that knotted the score. She then dimed Mollie Daniel for another three-ball to put Martin’s Mill on top, 41-38, with just eight minutes to play. And once tagged with the one-two, beyond-the-arc punch of Orrick and Daniel, LaPoynor never managed to find its feet, let alone climb back on top. Foul trouble compounded any prob-

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

lems that LaPoynor – ranked second in state – had keeping pace with top-ranked Martin’s Mill. Staci Whitehead and Jas Mitchell -- both starters -fouled out. Haley Massey, another LaPoynor starter, got four fouls, and three players wound up with three fouls each.

2A UIL

GIRLS

Martin’s Mill shot a pedestrian 17-of-26 (65.4 percent) from the line, but LaPoynor countered with a 5-of-9 showing so got outscored by 12 at the charity stripe. Just as telling, the fouls forced the Lady Flyers to dial things back. They switched to a zone defense; and on offense, they shied away from setting screens. Martin’s Mill capitalized on LaPoynor’s zebra-induced shackles, which is to say the Lady Mustangs knocked down uncontested shots and got extra clingy defending the ball. Martin’s Mill has now made 12 state-tournament appearances with its previous four state championships coming in 2006, ‘08, ‘13 and ‘15. LaPoynor has made it to state 11 times with its last three appearances (2015, ‘16, ‘18) coming nearly consecutively. The Lady Flyers lost in the 2015, ‘16 semifinals. Their last title came in 2003.

Abbie Orrick

uil • State Champion • class 2a • Girls

larue lapoynor 51 • 34-2 Player

Total

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

FG-FGA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

HAWKINS,JAYLA

1-4

0-0

HAMBRICK,TE'AIRE

13-30

3-8

3-5

WHITEHEAD,STACI

1-4

0-0

MASSEY,HALEY

1-3

0-0

MITCHELL,JAS

3-5

1-3

1-2

HURD,TORI

1-2

MCCLELLAND,LAURA

0-0

DAVIS,BETHANY

0-0

GRACEY,HANNAH

0-0

MASSEY,SHELBY

0-0

TEAM Deadball Rebounds: 3,0 FG% 1st Half: 9-26 / 34.6% 1st Quarter: 2-9 / 22.2% 3FG% 1st Half: 3-8 / 37.5% 1st Quarter: 0-3 / 0% FF% 1st Half: 2-4 / 50% 1st Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

2nd Half: 11-22 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 7-17 / 41.2% 2nd Half: 3-8 / 37.5% 2nd Quarter: 3-5 / 60% 2nd Half: 3-5 / 60% 2nd Quarter: 1-2 / 50%

Martin’s mill 58 • 39-1 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

158

Last FG - LRUELPOY 4th-00:00, MRTNMILL 4th-03:32. Largest lead - LaRue LaPoynor by 4 2nd4th Quarter: 1-3 / 33.3% 01:01; Martin’s Mill by 12 4th-03:32 LRUELPOY led for 6:46. MRTNMILL led for 22:49. Game was tied for 2:25.

4th Quarter: 2-4 / 50%

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MOON,BRILEY

7-16

0-1

8-11

ORRICK,ABBIE

5-10

1-2

1-7

CAMACHO,CALLI

1-5

1-4

4-4

SPARKS,TAYLOR

1-3

1-2

0-0

DANIEL,MOLLIE

3-5

1-1

2-2

ALVIS,RACHEL

1-3

1-2

2-2

PERKINS,HADLEY

0-0

CROSS,KENZIE

0-0

TOTALS

18-42

Deadball Rebounds: 4,0 FG% 1st Half: 7-20 / 35.0% 1st Quarter: 4-11 / 36.4% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-3 / 33.3% 1st Quarter: 0-1 / 0% FT% 1st Half: 6-11 / 54.5% 1st Quarter: 2-7 / 28.6%

5-12

17-26

2nd Half: 11-22 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 3-9 / 33.3% 2nd Half: 4-9 / 44.4% 2nd Quarter: 1-2 / 50% 2nd Half: 11-15 / 73.3% 2nd Quarter: 4-4 / 100%

Officials: R-Kristin Kastner, U1-Kelli Hannah, U2-Mike Davidson Technical Fouls: LaRue LaPoynor- None. Martin’s Mill- None.

4th Quarter: 5-11 / 45.5%

TEAM

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Abbie Orrick Martin’s Mill HS … 5’7” sophomore fw Mollie Daniel (Martin’s Mill) … 5’4” jr guard Briley Moon (Martin’s Mill) … 5’5” sr guard Te’Aire Hambrick (LaRue LaPoynor) … 5’7” sr guard Jenna Cooper (Claude) … 6’ senior guard/fw

Conference 2A Final

Game: 20-48 / 41.7% 3rd Quarter: 6-11 / 54.5% Game: 6-16 / 37.5% 3rd Quarter: 1-4 / 25% Game: 5-9 / 55.6% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

Rebounds

Martin’s Mill’s Title Trek I – Def. Bland, 87-21 II – Def. Clarksville, 90-44 III – Def. Honey Grove, 75-38 IV – Def. Era, 64-38 V – Def. Hamilton, 64-44 VI – Def. Mason, 78-45 VII–Def. LaRue LaPoynor, 58-51

Score tied - 4 times Lead changed - 6 times

Peri od

SCORE LARUE

SCORE MARTINS MILL

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

162

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

LRUE

MRTM

0 58

Game: 18-42 / 42.9% 3rd Quarter: 7-14 / 50% Game: 5-12 / 41.7% 3rd Quarter: 4-7 / 57.1% Game: 17-26 / 65.4% 3rd Quarter: 2-4 / 50%

4th Quarter: 4-8 / 50% 4th Quarter: 0-2 / 0% 4th Quarter: 9-11 / 81.8%

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – Lipan heated up after intermission to edge Nazareth, 49-42, in the 2018 1A title tilt. Santana Martinez and Bryce Shockley each scored 14 points and proved pivotal in Lipan capturing its second consecutive state championship. Shockley scored the first eight points of the second half, and Martinez came up with a steal and a breakaway layup late to seal victory. Nevertheless, Nazareth (31-6) led nearly the entire first half. A 9-0 run midway through the first frame gave the Swifts an 11-4 advantage. And that lead stretched to eight, 19-11, in the second quarter. Lipan (38-1) countered with a 10-3 run launched by a Martinez layup. And at intermission, the Indians were within one, 22-21. Then Shockley, the game’s MVP, took over. His three-ball to start the second half gave Lipan a lead for good. Lipan’s big chief then made a layup and another trey for eight points in a 10-2 run; and with five minutes left in the third, the Indians led 31-24.

Bryce Shockley

Shockley hit five of seven from the field and two of two from the line. He netted two of three trey attempts and registered seven rebounds.

1A UIL BOYS

And after shooting only 30.4 percent from the field before intermission, the Indians collectively improved, making 11 of 18 second-half shots (61.1 percent). And two of four trey attempts connected when only one of 10 found their mark before the break.

Lipan matched its largest lead early in the fourth quarter when Ty Phillips made a layup, putting the Indians up 39-30. But a foul-plagued Phillips logged only 20 minutes and got disqualified with 4:26 remaining and his team leading by only five. With Phillips gone, a Jake Gerber layup brought Nazareth to within two, but Gerber then fouled out with 3:19 left. He scored a game-high 23 points in Nazareth’s 54-44 semifinals win over Gail Borden County but logged only 11 minutes versus Lipan. He closed with just three points. In contrast, Slade Gerber (14 points on 5-of-9 shooting) made a layup with just under a minute to play that brought Nazareth to within one, 43-42. But Martinez answered with a layup at the other end. Then Nazareth’s Nathaneal Van Dijk, who had connected on four of five trey attempts, misfired from downtown. Slade Gerber (seven rebounds) boarded the miss, and Lipan fouled Van Dijk (14 points), who promptly missed his only free throw of the game. Bryant (12 points, four blocks) rebounded the miss and made two pressure free throws after Nazareth fouled to stop the clock. Bryant’s freebies made it a two-possession game, 47-42, with only 16 ticks remaining. For the game, Lipan outrebounded Nazareth, 33-22, and hit 10 of 13 free throws (76.9 percent). After Bryant (12 points, four blocks, four assists) teed up victory, Martinez sealed it when, with 11 seconds to go, he picked Nazareth’s pocket for the fourth time and capped the scoring with a layup.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Ironically, Martinez also registered a last-minute steal and subsequently scored to secure a 46-43 win over Happy in the 2017 title tilt.

uil • State Champion • class 1a • boys

Front Row (from left): Sydni Gaylor (towel girl), Hanna Gaylor (water girl), Court Gaylor (ball boy), Trew Phillips (ball boy). Middle Row: Jason Thigpen, Hayden Hightower, Bryce Shockley, Santana Martinez, Brad Winn, Carter McFadden, Trent Harrison. Back Row: Caden Cogdill (manager), Brent Gaylor (head coach), Landry Norwood (assistant coach), Brayden Jones, Ty Phillips, Ty Bryant, Josh Boucher, Layton Sharp, Steve Bryant (assistant coach), Tony Phillips (assistant coach).

Nazareth 42 • 31-6 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

MCLAIN,TRISTAN

0-2

0-1

2-4

GERBER,SLADE

5-9

1-2

3-5

SCHULTE,TATE

2-3

1-2

0-0

GERBER,JAKE

1-2

0-0

1-2

MCLAIN,TRAYTAN

2-15

0-5

0-0

DIJK,NATHANEALVAN

5-9

4-6

0-1

NELSON,TRISTAN

0-2

0-0

DYER,BRAYDEN

0-0

TEAM TOTALS

15-42

6-18

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 8-22 / 36.4% 1st Quarter: 5-11 / 45.5% 3FG% 1st Half: 4-11 / 36.4% 1st Quarter 1-3 / 33.3% FT % 1st Half: 2-2 / 100% 1st Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

2nd Half: 7-20 / 35.0% 2nd Quarter: 3-11 / 27.3% 2nd Half: 2-7 / 28.6% 2nd Quarter: 3-8 / 37.5% 2nd Half: 4-10 / 40% 2nd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

lipan 49 • 38-1 Total

Player

6-12

3-Pointer

FT-FTA

Game: 15-42 / 35.7% 3rd Quarter: 3-8 / 37.5% Game: 6-18 / 33.3% 3rd Quarter: 0-0 / 0% Game: 6-12 / 50% 3rd Quarter: 2-5 / 40%

Rebounds

160

4th Quarter: 4-12 / 33.3% 4th Quarter: 2-7 / 28.6%

Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

5-12

1-3

3-4

PHILLIPS,TY

3-5

0-0

BRYANT,TY

4-8

0-1

4-4

SHARP,LAYTON

0-7

1-3

SHOCKLEY,BRYCE

5-7

2-3

2-2

MCFADDEN,CARTER

1-2

0-0

18-41

3-14

10-13

TEAM TOTALS

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 7-23 / 30.4% 1st Quarter: 3-11 / 27.3% 3FG% 1st Half: 1-10 / 10% 1st Quarter: 1-4 / 25% FF% 1st Half: 6-6 / 100% 1st Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

2 nd Half: 11-18 / 61.1% 2nd Quarter: 4-12 / 33.3% 2nd Half: 2-4 / 50% 2nd Quarter: 0-6 / 0% 2nd Half: 4-7 / 57.1% 2nd Quarter: 4-4 / 100%

Game: 18-41 / 43.9% 3rd Quarter: 7-10 / 70% Game: 3-14 / 21.4% 3rd Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7% Game: 10-13 / 76.9% 3rd Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

Officials: R-Ronnie Major, U1-Ed Collopy, U2-Tony Ramos Technical Fouls: Nazareth- None. Lipan- None. Attendance: 8838 Conference 1A Final Championship Game MVP Last FG - NAZARETH 4th-00:50, LIPAN 4th-00:08. Largest lead - Nazareth by 8 2nd-06:55; Lipan by 9 3rd-00:44 NAZARETH led for 13:04. LIPAN led for 15:54. Game was tied for 3:02.

4th Quarter: 2-5 / 40%

MARTINEZ,SANTANA

JONES,BRAYDEN

FG-FGA

All-Tourney Championship MVP -Bryce Shockley Lipan HS … 5’8” Jr. guard Slade Gerber (Nazareth) … 6’ Sr. guard Jake Gerber (Nazareth) … 6’4” Jr. guard/fw Ty Bryant (Lipan) … 6’7” Sr. fw Santana Martinez (Lipan) … 5’10” Sr. guard

0 42

Lipan’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. Zephyr, 95-41 III – Def. Iredell, 88-36 IV – Def. Saltillo, 69-22 V – Def. Graford, 51-29 VI – Def. Leggett, 77-41 VII–Def. Nazareth, 49-42

Score tied - 3 times Lead changed - 2 times

P eri od

SCORE Nazareth

SCORE Lipan

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

160

0 14

OFF

2nd

Fast

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

4th Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

Nazareth

4th Quarter: 4-7 / 57.1%

Lipan

4th Quarter: 4-8 / 50%

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO – After a sluggish start, Nazareth swiftly found its groove in the second frame and went on to convincingly dispatch Dodd City, 56-43, thus securing a record-setting 22nd state championship. Perhaps just as impressive, the Nazareth Swiftettes not only went back-to-back, but have now – with Eric Schilling as head coach -- won four 1A titles in only five years. Nazareth’s Cambrie Heiman earned MVP accolades. She netted a game-high 18 points (7-19/2-5/2-2) while also playing relentless defense and registering four steals. Blakely Gerber and Kinzi Cleavinger contributed 17 and 11 points, respectively. Gerber also recorded a game-high 11 rebounds. Dodd City last season lost to Nazareth, 48-42, in the 1A title tilt so the Lady Hornets came in looking to send an early message. And to no one’s surprise, it was Paige

Cambrie Heiman

Granstaff, Dodd City’s all-time leading scorer (2,909 points), who spoke the loudest.

1A UIL

Granstaff missed the 2017 state tournament due to injury. So, anxious to make amends as a senior, she came out firing on all cylinders. Granstaff scored 12 of her team-high 16 points in a first quarter that ended with Dodd City firmly in control, 18-11.

GIRLS

Nazareth, however, managed to not only weather Granstaff’s first-quarter thunder, but to then rain on Dodd City’s parade, 16-4, in the second frame. The shift in momentum proved jarring, especially with how the first quarter ended. Dodd City center Journey Hilliard came up with a steal and dished to Dani Baccus for a buzzer-beating three-point prayer that miraculously found the bottom of the net. In that instant, it appeared the basketball gods had aligned their stars in Dodd City’s favor. Momentum carried over when Hilliard rebounded a Nazareth miss and went coast-to-coast for a layup that gave the Lady Hornets a nine-point cushion less than a minute into the second quarter. But Dodd City’s title hopes vanished just as dramatically. The Swiftettes quickly netted eight unanswered points and then closed the quarter with another 8-0 run. Hilliard, who picked up her second foul midway through the second frame, watched helplessly from the bench. And after Granstaff went a perfect five of five from the field in the first quarter, Nazareth adjusted and held her to just one-of-10 shooting rest of the way. Bottom line, Nazareth flipped the script in a hurry and began the second half up 27-22. A Baccus layup to start the final frame brought Dodd City within three, but Nazareth responded with a 6-0 run to erase any doubt. In dashing Dodd City’s title dreams for the second consecutive season, the Swiftettes netted a respectable 40 percent from the field. But the charity stripe proved more telling. Nazareth (36-3) drained 21 of 25 free throws (84 percent), including 17 of 20 (85 percent) in a fourth quarter elongated by Dodd City constantly fouling to stop the clock. The Lady Hornets (37-2) shot an otherwise impressive 75 percent from the line but had nine fewer free throw attempts, which translated into only 12 free throws made or nine less than Nazareth’s 21.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

uil • State Champion • class 1a • girls

Front Row (from left): McKenna Sanders, Maddie Gfeller, Kattey Gerber. Middle Row: Hallie Kleman, Laci Backus, Emily Dyer, Kinzi Cleavinger, Caitlin Kleman, Lexis Nieves, April Schmucker. Back Row: Eric Schilling (head coach), Amy Schilderink, Blakely Gerber, Faithe Huseman, Cambrie Heiman, Mandy Makeever (assistant coach).

nazareth 56 • 35-3 Total

Player

3-Pointer

FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Rebounds Off

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

GERBER,BLAKELY

5-10

0-0

7-9

BACKUS,LACI

0-1

3-4

CLEAVINGER,KINZI

2-4

1-3

6-6

KLEMAN,HALLIE

2-4

0-0

2-2

HEIMAN,CAMBRIE

7-19

2-5

2-2

SCHMUCKER,APRIL

0-2

0-1

0-0

HUSEMAN,FAITHE

0-0

NIEVES,LEXIS

0-0

KLEMAN,CAITLIN

0-0

SCHILDERINK,AMY

0-0

1-2

16-40

3-10

21-25

155

TEAM TOTALS

Deadball Rebounds: 0,0 FG% 1st Half: 11-29 / 37.9% 1st Quarter: 4-14 / 28.6% 3FG% 1st Half: 3-10 / 30% 1st Quarter: 1-4 / 25% FT% 1st Half: 2-3 / 66.7% 1st Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

2nd Half: 5-11 / 45.5% 2nd Quarter: 7-15 / 46.7% 2nd Half: 0-0 / 0% 2nd Quarter: 2-6 / 33.3% 2nd Half: 19-22 / 86.4% 2nd Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

Dodd city 43 • 37-1 Total

Player

FG-FGA

3-Pointer FG-FGA

FT-FTA

Game: 16-40 / 40% 3rd Quarter: 3-8 / 37.5% Game: 3-10 / 30% 3rd Quarter: 0-0 / 0% Game: 21-25 / 84% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

Rebounds

All-Tourney Championship MVP – Cambrie Heiman Nazareth HS … 5’10” So. forward Dani Baccus (Dodd City) … 5’5” Fr. guard Paige Granstaff (Dodd City) … 5’6” Sr. guard Kinzi Cleavinger (Nazareth) … 5’7” Sr. guard Blakely Gerber (Nazareth) … 6’Jr. guard

0 11

Conference 1A Final

4th Quarter: 0-0 / 0%

Last FG - NAZARETH 4th-06:07, DODDCITY 4th-01:09. Largest lead - Nazareth by 14 4th-00:32; Dodd City by 9 2nd-07:15 NAZARETH led for 16:55. DODDCITY led for 14:18. Game was tied for 0:47.

4th Quarter: 17-20 / 85%

Def

Tot

Blk

Stl

Min

6-6

0-0

6-15

1-4

3-6

3-5

0-0

3-10

1-3

1-2

0-1

2-2

WOODLEE,CASSANDRA

0-0

MILLS,MARISSA

0-0

2-6

1-2

BRENT,SARAH

0-0

GRANSTAFF,PAIGE

HILLIARD,JOURNIE

WEEKS,ABBY

PILLIOD,DELANEY

14 30

TEAM TOTALS

14-37

Deadball Rebounds: 2,0 FG% 1st Half: 8-22 / 36.4% 1st Quarter: 7-13 / 53.8% 3FG% 1st Half: 3-8 / 37.5% 1st Quarter: 3-4 / 75% FT% 1st Half: 3-6 / 50% 1st Quarter: 1-4 / 25%

3-10

12-16

2nd Half: 6-15 / 40% 2nd Quarter: 1-9 / 11.1% 2nd Half: 0-2 / 0% 2nd Quarter: 0-4 / 0% 2nd Half: 9-10 / 90% 2nd Quarter: 2-2 /100%

Officials: R-Paul Booker, U1-Atwone Warren, U2-Larry Folmar Technical Fouls: Nazareth- None. Dodd City- None.

4th Quarter: 2-3 / 66.7%

Off

BACCUS,DANI

Nazareth’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. White Deer, 74-24 III – Def. McLean, 71-53 IV – Def. Ropes, 40-31 V – Def. Jayton, 67-37 VI – Def. Hermleigh, 64-39 VII–Def. Dodd City, 56-43

Score tied - 1 times Lead changed - 1 times

P eri od

SCORE Nazareth

SCORE Dodd City

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

TOTAL

0 43

Game: 14-37 / 37.8% 3rd Quarter: 3-6 / 50% Game: 3-10 / 30% 3rd Quarter: 0-1 / 0% Game: 12-16 / 75% 3rd Quarter: 2-2 / 100%

156 IN

OFF

2nd

Fast

4th Quarter: 3-9 / 33.3%

Points

Paint

T/O

Chance

Break

Bench

4th Quarter: 0-1 / 0%

NAZ

DODD

4th Quarter: 7-8 / 87.5%

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - B o y s Year/Class 1921 N.A. 1922 N.A.

El Paso def. Lindale (disqualified)

1923 N.A.

Dallas Oak Cliff 17, El Paso 15

1924 N.A.

Dallas Oak Cliff 29, El Paso 18

1925 N.A. 1926 N.A. 1927 N.A.

Beaumont 14, San Antonio Brackenridge 12 San Antonio Brackenridge 29, Corsicana 23 Athens 23, Denton 14

1928 N.A.

Temple def. Austin (disqualified)

1929 N.A.

Athens 22, Denton 11

1930 N.A.

Denton 30, Estelline 11

1931 N.A. 1932 N.A.

Athens 25, Houston San Jacinto 22 (OT) Temple 30, Houston San Jacinto 23

1933 N.A.

Athens 36, Houston Davis 20

1934 N.A.

Athens 28, Lamesa 22

1935 N.A.

Denton 38, Lamesa 23

1936 N.A.

Cushing 33, El Paso 29

1937 N.A.

Carey 26, Gober 18

1938 N.A.

El Paso 25, San Antonio, Brackenridge 11

Dallas Wilson 41, Abilene 27

1939 N.A.

Livingston 37, San Antonio Lanier 35

1940 N.A.

San Marcos 22, El Paso 21

1941 N.A.

El Paso 27, Abilene 20

1942 B 1A 2A

Slidell 32, Fayetteville 22 Van 35, Nederland 27 Houston Davis 55, Lufkin 35

1943 B 1A 2A

Slidell 36, Sidney 23 San Antonio Lanier 30, Beaumont French 18 Houston Davis 40, Austin 27

1944 B 1A 2A

Prairie Lea 30, Blossom 26 Nocona 33, Mt. Vernon 32 (OT) Dallas Sunset 29, Childress 20

1945 B 1A 2A

Prairie Lea 35, Mt. Enterprise 33 SA Lanier 30, Quitman 24 FW Paschal 43, Lufkin 29

1946 B 1A 2A 1947 B 1A 2A

Stratford 29, Perrin 18 Pasadena 50, Levelland 35 Dallas Crozier Tech 32, Houston Davis 28 Johnson City 16, Marfa 14 East Mountain 35, Bowie 22 El Paso 27, San Antonio Jefferson 22

1948 B 1A 2A

Maydelle 35, Johnson City 22 Mt. Vernon 44, East Mountain 43 Dallas Crozier Tech 29, Lufkin 28

1949 B 1A 2A City

Martin’s Mill 39, Big Sandy 33 Memphis 27, Beaumont French 25 Texas City 30, Brownwood 28 FW Paschal 41, Houston Milby 40

1950 B 1A 2A City 1951 B 1A 2A City 1952 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1953 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1954 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Gruver 43, Waelder 34 Canyon 49, S. San Antonio 25 Corpus Christi 40, Vernon 34 Houston Milby 40, Dallas Crozier Tech 39 Cayuga 44, Big Sandy 38 Bowie 54, Brenham 34 Lubbock 44, Austin 43 Houston Lamar 78, San Antonio Alamo Heights 52 Big Sandy 62, Laneville 41 Dimmitt 62, Plano 40 Bowie 65, Levelland 59 San Antonio Alamo Heights 49, Gladewater 45 FW Poly 56, Borger 51 Cayuga 50, Big Sandy 46 White Oak 69, Denver City 53 Bowie 81, Dumas 44 Beaumont S. Park 82, San Antonio Edison 54 Pampa 61, Austin 47

1955 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Avoca 47, Big Sandy 41 Buna 58, Dickinson 54 Seminole 50, San Marcos 49 Victoria 60, Beaumont French 51 Dallas Crozier Tech 57, Waco 55

1956 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Central Pollok 74, Krum 68 Buna 52, Troup 42 Jacksonville 70, Phillips 68 Amarillo Palo Duro 59, Beaumont French 51 Laredo 65, North Dallas 54

1957 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Big Sandy 80, Meadow 59 White Oak 66, McGregor 51 Buna 74, Seminole 45 Houston Smiley 52, Pecos 35 Port Arthur 67, Pampa 51

1958 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Blossom 67, Big Sandy 61 James Bowie 48, Brownsboro 47 (OT) Belton 58, New London 56 (D-OT) Waxahachie 77, S. San Antonio 63 Pampa 48, Port Arthur 47

1959 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Midway (Henrietta) 65, Kyle 58 Huntington 63, Plains 43 Buna 53, Bowie 48 Houston Smiley 58, Hereford 42 Pampa 65, Dallas Jefferson 52

1960 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

McAdoo 58, Midway (Henrietta) 42 Huntington 61, Sunray 46 Linden-Kildare 52, Dimmitt 44 Lamesa 56, S. San Antonio 54 Beaumont S. Park 41, Austin 36

1961 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Frankston 60, Hutto 44 James Bowie 53, Brownsboro 53 Buna 60, Dimmitt 36 S. San Antonio 67, Clear Creek 54 Houston Austin 68, Amarillo Palo Duro 60

1962 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Huntington 60, Roxton 56 White Deer 59, Woodsboro 39 Buna 49, Jacksboro 30 Dumas 58, Waxahachie 38 Dallas Jefferson 69, Houston Davis 46

1963 B 1A 2A 3A Cayuga 79, Big Sandy 59 4A Sweeny 92, Sundown 67 Bowie 70, Spring Branch 40 1964 San Antonio Alamo Heights 67, B Galena Park 60 1A Pampa 47, Dallas Crozier Tech 44 (OT) 2A 3A 4A

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

McAdoo 52, Prairie Valley 35 West Sabine 66, Woodsboro 51 Buna 47, Canyon 41 Clear Creek 65, Seminole 57 San Angelo Central 62, Spring Branch 49 McAdoo 66, Hutto 64 (2-OT) Talco 75, Henrietta 60 Canyon 52 Lancaster 51 (OT) Graham 60, Clear Creek 50 Houston Austin 50, Dallas Adamson 42

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - B o y s 1965 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Snook 48, Deweyville 44 (OT) West Sabine 51, Woodsboro 48 FW Lake Worth 60, Austin (Port Acres) 49 San Marcos 87, Waxahachie 63 Houston Jones 64, Dallas Jefferson 59

1966 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Snook 64, Channing 40 Gruver 63, Honey Grove 62 FW Lake Worth 60, Crane 42 San Antonio Marshall 64, Clear Creek 60 (OT) Houston Memorial 73, Dallas Samuel 68

1967 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1968 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1969 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1970 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1971 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1972 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1973 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Kennard 51, Krum 47 Brownsboro 68, Archer City 59 Hardin-Jefferson 59, Dimmitt 51 Lamesa 60, S. San Antonio 56 San Antonio Lee 70, Houston Memorial 69 Kennard 64, Friendswood 49 Aspermont 52, Louise 50 Kirbyville 57, Mexia 52 Lake Highlands 51, Lubbock Dunbar 49 Houston Wheatley 85, Dallas Jefferson 80 (OT) Snook 50, Brookeland 41 Friendswood 51, West Sabine 49 FW Kirkpatrick 63, Klein (Spring) 54 Kerrville Tivy 55, Perryton 54 Houston Wheatley 52, Houston Memorial 47 Chester 75, Midway 53 Kennard 72, Clarendon 64 Kountze 75, Taft 73 Kerrville Tivy 81, Cypress-Fairbanks 68 Houston Wheatley 108, Carrollton Turner 80 Krum 52, Snook 51 Van Horn 68, Pottsboro 67 Hughes Springs 64, Friendswood 60 Dumas 65, FW Como 59 Cypress Fairbanks 72, Houston Wheatley 58 LaPoynor 53, Snook 44 Pottsboro 61, Garrison 60 Morton 62, Whitehouse 59 Odessa Ector 71, Henderson 64 Dallas Roosevelt 68, San Antonio Jefferson 63 LaPoynor 72, Brock 52 Kennard 77, Petrolia 57 San Augustine 60, Grand Saline 58 Pine Tree 45, Lamesa 38 Houston Wheatley 84, Midland 78

1984 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Snook 39, Nazareth 30 Shelbyville 73, Somerville 67 New Boston 76, Hardin-Jefferson 65 PA Lincoln 61, Flour Bluff 52 Bryan 68, Houston Memorial 56

LaPoynor 52, Spade 42 Brookshire Royal 62, Whitewright 57 Dimmitt 49, Van Vleck 43 Lamesa 59, S. Grand Prairie 55 Houston Kashmere 60, FW Paschal 58

1985 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

LaPoynor 47, Nazareth 43 (OT) Grapeland 63, Morton 56 Sweeny 55, Brownsboro 43 Bay City 65, Lamesa 63 Houston Madison 89, Conroe 69

1976 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Richards 57, Brookeland 47 Broaddus 82, Crowell 46 Mart 57, Morton 52 Odessa Ector 76, Waxahachie 75 EP-Eastwood 74, Tyler 62

1986 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 53, Archer City 49 Morton 73, Dripping Springs 59 Cleveland 57, Dimmitt 56 PA Lincoln 55, Mansfield 39 Amarillo 68, Dallas Kimball 63

1977 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Avinger 68, Hedley 62 Broaddus 84, Whitewright 71 Morton 63, Kountze 60 Daingerfield 72, Borger 68 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 78, FW Dunbar 71

1987 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Paducah 71, Bronte 39 Morton 84, Liberty Hill 72 Sweeny 66, Hughes Springs 64 Dallas Hillcrest 51, Cleburne 42 La Porte 64, SA Holmes 58

Krum 69, Avinger 68 Snook 63, Coppell 62 Whitehouse 60, Dimmitt 59 Huntsville 55, Mineral Wells 49 Houston Wheatley 84, San Antonio Fox Tech 83 (OT)

1988 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1989 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

1974 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1975 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

1978 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1979 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1980 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1981 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1982 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1983 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Huckaby 49, LaPoynor 48 Huntington 41, Snook 39 Bowie 76, Friona 66 Gonzales 77, Crosby 62 Houston Kashmere 91, Dallas S. Oak Cliff 87

Snook 57, Krum 56 Vega 52, LaPoynor 44 Seminole 47, Rice Consolidated 42 Huntsville 48, Mineral Wells 45 Lufkin 75, FW Dunbar 74 Snook 59, West Lamar 58 Gladewater 69, Sabine Bartlett 68 Abernathy 64, Boling 58 Beaumont Hebert 88, Snyder 53 Houston Kashmere 70, Plano 69 Snook 41, Midway 33 Gladewater 62, Sabine Shallowater 43 Rice Consolidated 56, North Lamar 52 Beaumont Hebert 59, Canyon 57 PA Lincoln 92, San Antonio Marshall 84 Snook 52, Greenwood 45 Shelbyville 46, Nixon 39 Dimmitt 60, Linden-Kildare 59 Beaumont Hebert 76, Waxahachie 71 San Antonio Churchill 75, Galveston Ball 74 Snook 76, Central Heights 40 Morton 91, Bartlett 69 Dimmitt 81, Van Vleck 54 Waxahachie 79, Borger 66 Bryan 71, FW Paschal 54

Paducah 99, Big Sandy 61 Archer City 80, Liberty Hill 69 Sweeny 59, Corpus Christi W. Oso 50 PA Lincoln 66, WF Hirschi 59 Houston Sam Houston 73, FW Dunbar 68 Fannindel 75, Moulton 58 Edgewood 48, Tidehaven 46 San Antonio Cole 66, Clarksville 60 PA Lincoln 86, Austin Travis 69 Clear Lake 86, San Antonio Jay 69

1990 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Santo 67, Moulton 64 Ingram Moore 73, Troup 72 Navasota 71, Lamesa 54 Dallas Lincoln 87, Boerne 77 Dallas Kimball 59, Clear Lake 56

1991 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Moulton 53, Bronte 44 Abernathy 55, Troup 46 Hardin-Jefferson 75, Clarksville 68 PA Lincoln 77 San Antonio Alamo Heights 68 Duncanville 65, San Antonio Jay 38

1992 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Laneville 51, Petersburg 49 Troup 60, Krum 40 Stafford 73, Groesbeck 72 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 73, Georgetown 60 Longview 71, Victoria 67 (OT

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - B o y s Year/Class 1993 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

1994 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1995 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Laneville 77, Brock 68 Troup 69, Amarillo Highland Park 49 Southlake Carroll 66, Ferris 56 Dallas Lincoln 46, PA Lincoln 45 FW Dunbar 74, Converse Judson 64 Lipan 62, Nazareth 60 Krum 56, Troup 45 Ferris 84, Littlefield 66 Plainview 54, Austin Anderson 52 Sugar Land Willowridge 50, Plano East 44

Avinger 51, Anderson-Shiro 48 Krum 53, East Chambers 39 Sinton 66, Graham 59 Pampa 82, Dallas Madison 68 Dallas Kimball 72, Euless Trinity 64

1997 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Wortham 50, Nazareth 42 Italy 71, Industrial 63 Dallas Madison 64, Tulia 58 San Antonio Fox Tech 68, Dallas Lincoln 59 Dallas Kimball 64, Galena Park North Shore 53

1998 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Moulton 67, Goodrich 44 Krum 64, Little River Academy 52 Clarksville 90, Crockett 83 Houston Waltrip 67, Dallas Highland Park 60 Midland 63, San Antonio Taft 51

1999 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Moulton 54, Brookeland 49 Peaster 66, Wellington 62 (OT) Mexia 77, Seminole 71 (OT) Crowley 60, PA Lincoln 51 Duncanville 78, Dallas Kimball 61

2001 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 61, Goodrich 58 Brock 76, Kennard 59 Little River Academy 49, Frankston 48 Gainesville 79, Kountze 62 Dallas Lincoln 71, Beaumont Ozen 51 San Antonio Jay 54, Dallas Kimball 53

2003 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 69, Oakwood 60 (3OT) Tenaha 72, Lipan 55 Brock 81, Hitchcock 52 Everman 72, Tatum 44 FW Dunbar 66, Beaumont Ozen 54 DeSoto 94, Corpus Christi Ray 73

2004 Sudan 74, Calvert 71 1A-II LaPoynor 60, Maypearl 56 1A-I Clarksville 87, Madisonville 69 2A PA Lincoln 57, Austin Anderson 56 (OT) 3A San Antonio East Central 108, 4A Dallas Carter 86 5A

1996 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

2000 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

2002 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

2005 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2006 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2007 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2008 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

Brookeland 63, Moulton 53 Peaster 67, Van Vleck 58 Waco LaVega 60, Gainesville 47 2009 Denton Ryan 80, Dallas Madison 69 1A-II Sugar Land Willowridge 59, Klein Forest 52 1A-I 2A 3A Goodrich 62, Nazareth 51 4A Evadale 61, Stratford 47 5A Ponder 59, Danbury 40 Mexia 74, Corpus Christi West Oso 49 2010 Beaumont Ozen 58, SA Lanier 42 1A-II Sugar Land Willowridge 65, Bryan 58 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

Lenorah Grady 55, Neches 49 Normangee 53, Morton 51 (OT) Shallowater 47, Argyle 45 (OT) Kountze 73, Greenwood 54 Houston Jones 63, Dallas Lincoln 61 Houston Milby 72, Cedar Hill 67

2011 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2012 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2013 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A

2014 1A-II 1A-I 2A 3A 4A 5A 2015 Nazareth 53, Lipan 48 1A Bogata Rivercrest 57, Gruver 49 2A Arp 65, Ponder 49 Dallas Roosevelt 61, Carrollton Ranch 46 3A 4A FW Dunbar def. 5A S. Oak Cliff (disqualified by forfeit) 6A Plano 60, Humble Kingwood 58 (OT) 2016 Nazareth 52, Laneville 43 1A Thorndale 39, Martin’s Mill 37 2A Kountze 71, Shallowater 57 3A Hardin-Jefferson 56, Abilene Wylie 44 4A Dallas S. Oak Cliff 54, Beaumont Ozen 42 5A Duncanville 60, Humble Kingwood 46 6A Lipan 58, Paducah 49 Morton 66, Snook 38 Kountze Tuscola 77, Jim Ned 64 Van 62, Graham 41 San Antonio Sam Houston def. S. Oak Cliff (disqualified by forfeit) Humble Kingwood 54, DeSoto 52

Laneville 56, Goodrich 50 Thorndale 53, Big Sandy 42 Ponder 72, Tuscola Jim Ned 51 Kennedale 61, Burkburnet 59 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 80, FW Southwest 77 North Crowley 73, Ft. Bend Dulles 67 Elkhart Slocum 45, Nazareth 27 Roscoe 52, Plains 48 (OT) Ponder 51, New Waverly 39 Dallas Madison 68, Lubbock Estacado 66 (OT) Houston Yates 94, Dallas Kimball 78 DeSoto 59, Cedar Hill 47 Nazareth 52, Lenorah Grady 43 Cayuga 66, Bronte 60 (OT) Ponder 66, Idalou 40 Lubbock Estacado 69, Dallas Madison 63 Houston Yates 91, Lancaster 73 Ft. Bend Bush 65, Lakeview Centennial 58

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2017 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Paducah 45, Bronte 30 Clyde Eula 64, Tenaha 49 Idalou 55, Tatum 54 Corpus Christi West Oso 61, Burkburnett 57 Dallas Kimball 78, LaMarque 64 Flower Mound Marcus 40, Lakeview Centennial 38 Calvert 63, Graford 37 Clarksville 65, Mumford 47 White Oak 61, Brock 53 Argyle 44, Corpus Christi Miller 33 Kimball 78, Houston Yates 75 Flower Mound Marcus 56, Ft. Bend Travis 52 Roxton 60, Douglass 54 Triple A Academy 80, Mumford 54 White Oak 56, Brock 54 Dallas Madison 85, Houston Yates 72 Rosenberg Terry 55, Dallas Kimball 47 Ft. Bend Travis 46, S. Grand Prairie 38 Water Valley 68, Laneville 44 Mumford 64, Muenster 57 Ponder 66, Tatum 56 Houston Yates 2, Dallas Madison 0 (Madison forfeits title) Dallas Kimball 52, Amarillo 37 Galena Park North Shore 57, Converse Judson 45 Texline 76, Lenorah Grady 55 Canadian 68, Dallardsville Big Sandy 60 Brock 37, Universal City Randolph 32 Bridgeport 83, Houston Sterling 53 Lancaster 59, Beaumont Ozen 47 Plano West 56, Houston Clear Lake 54 Avinger 50, Lenorah Gray 36 Canadian 56, Muenster 46 Brownfield 80, Winnie East Chambers 54 Dallas Lincoln 75, Silsbee 72 Lancaster 67, Fort Bend Elkins 64 Desoto 73, Humble Atascocita 54

Lipan 46, Happy 43 Muenster 73, Clarendon 45 Dallas Madison 42, Brock 36 Silsbee 89, Freeport Brazosport 83 Mansfield Timberview 74, Fort Bend Marshall 66 Cypress Falls 63, San Antonio Wagner 57

2018 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A

Lipan 49, Nazareth 42 Stinnett West Texas 61, Thorndale 55 Bowie 32, Mt. Vernon 28 Silsbee 104, Dallas Carter 101 Port Arthur Memorial 75, Northwest 69 Allen 49, Katy Tompkins 47 (OT)

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - G IR L S Year/Class 1951 B 1A

Claude 42, Clyde Denton Valley 40 Comanche 50, McLean 49

1952 B 1A

Claude 47, Duncanville 42 Hamilton 27, Morton 19

1953 B 1A

Claude 40, Bryson 30 New Deal 58, Whitesboro 44

1954 B 1A

Winnie East Chambers 46, Claude 45 Dimmitt 66, Granbury 60

1955 B 1A 2A

Waco Midway 58, Cotton Center 50 Dimmitt 62, Granbury 44 Bowie 54, Angleton 52

1956 B 1A 2A

Collinsville 83, Sulphur Springs N. Hopkins 75 Buna 54, New Deal 44 Angleton 51, Seagoville 48

1957 B 1A 2A

Lubbock Roosevelt 56, Hawley 40 Ropesville 64, Cooper 51 Buna 69, Seagoville 31

1958 B 1A 2A 1959 B 1A 2A 1960 B

Sulphur Springs N. Hopkins 86, Collinsville 28 Cooper 59, Moulton 53 Abernathy 64, Ft. Worth Brewer 53 Sulphur Springs N. Hopkins 64, Bovina 47 Pollok Central 58, Sudan 57 Abernathy 59, Buna 57

1A 2A

Sulphur Springs N. Hopkins 42, Claude 38 Cooper 60, Moulton 51 Buna 66, Friona 63

1961 B 1A 2A

Midway (Henrietta) 54, Claude 48 Sundown 50, Moulton 46 Buna 66, Spearman 47

1962 B 1A 2A

Claude 55, Wells 41 Sundown 51, Ladonia Fannindel 46 Devine 38, Tulia 37

1963 B 1A 2A 1964 B 1A 2A 1965 B 1A 2A 3A

Slidell 71, Wells 65 Sundown 51, Moulton 48 West Orange 49, Little Cypress 42 Trent 76, Burkeville 27 Baird 85, Jourdanton 68 Friona 50, League City Clear Creek 45 Trent 69, Round Top-Carmine 65 Lubbock Roosevelt 77, Jourdanton 71 Edna 60, Friona 57 Victoria 63, Weslaco 46

1966 B 1A 2A 3A

Round Top-Carmine 57, Deport 32 Jourdanton 79, Earth Springlake 74 Spearman 50, Orange Little Cypress 46 Tulia 76, Victoria 75

1967 3A 2A 1A B

Tulia 70, Victoria 57 Orange Little Cypress 52, Spearman 43 Earth Springlake 105, Cross Plains 52 High Island 48, Quitaque 39

1968 B 1A 2A 3A

High Island 53, Lamesa Klondike 40 Earth Springlake 75, George West 65 Bogata Rivercrest 56, Gregory-Portland 54 Stephenville 41, West Orange 27

1969 B 1A 2A 3A

Lamesa Klondike 62, High Island 48 Stratford 42, Deweyville 37 Waco Midway 56, Spearman 55 Canyon 59, Angleton 42

1970 3A 2A 1A B

Corpus Christi Tuloso Midway 66, Canyon 54 Waco Robinson 57, Spearman 49 Abilene Wylie 80, Grandview 57 Follet 59, Trent 50

1971 B 1A 2A 3A

Round Top-Carmine 48, Grandview 33 Claude 46, Glen Rose 33 Spearman 52, Buna 47 Victoria 55, Canyon 51 (OT)

1972 B 1A 2A 3A

Round Top-Carmine 54, Huckaby 48 Claude 57, Southlake Carroll 55 Spearman 50, Waco Robinson 49 Canyon 59, Rockdale 36

1973 B 1A 2A 3A

Neches 49, Poolville 45 Grandview 39, Turkey Valley 37 Waco Midway 65, Comanche 46 Angleton 57, Canyon 55

1974 B 1A 2A 3A

Poolville 60, Lamesa Klondike 54 Grandview 52, Shiner 36 Slaton 51, Comanche 45 Canyon 65, Conroe 41

1975 B 1A 2A 3A

Crawford 45, Neches 44 Southlake Carroll 50, Vega 48 (3OT) George West 52, Bellville 51 Waco Midway 60, Canyon 52

1976 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Neches 53, Crawford 49 Stratford 60, Archer City 57 Phillips 83, Bellville 69 Waco Midway 64, Canyon 59 Duncanville 70, Victoria 69 (OT)

1977 B 1A 2A 3A 4A 1978 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Nazareth 73, May 54 Cooper 85, Deweyville 69 Spearman 61, Waco Robinson 58 Canyon 58, Waco Midway 54 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 79, Schertz Clemens 65 Nazareth 47, Graford 39 Robert Lee 44, Cushing 41 Slaton 55, Granbury 45 Canyon 59, Corpus Christi Tulosa Midway 37 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 70, Victoria 62

1979 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Nazareth 46, Brock 43 Hale Center 46, Bogata Rivercrest 29 Slaton 68, Pflugerville 54 Georgetown 51, Sweeny 49 Victoria 43, Dallas S. Oak Cliff 41

1980 B 1A 2A 3A 4A

Nazareth 56, Brock 50 Bogata Rivercrest 68, Panhandle 41 Slaton 75, Kyle Hays 44 Dumas 53, Corp Christi Flour Bluff 43 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 74, Lubbock Monterey 69

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - G IR L S

1981 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 84, Colmesneil 39 Hardin 61, New Deal 46 Abernathy 61, Sweeny 59 Canyon 64, Bay City 53 Lubbock Monterey 71, Duncanville 70

1982 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 64, Dimebox 37 Hardin 69, Phillips 61 Barbers Hill 68, Sweeny 53 Del Valle 76, Carthage 64 Victoria 46, Dallas S. Oak Cliff 45

1983 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Sudan 46, LaRue LaPoynor 34 Hardin 41, Hale Center 39 Barbers Hill 86, Sweeny 81 (3OT) Levelland 41, Corpus Christi Calallen 28 Houston Yates 58, Victoria 56 (OT)

1984 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 64, Petty West Lamar 32 Pollok Central 37, Hale Center 36 Abernathy 67, Groesbeck 57 Waco Richfield 56, Levelland 43 Longview 72, Houston Yates 52

1985 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 56, Priddy 48 Troy 80, Abernathy 72 Vernon 52, Sweeny 51 Waco Richfield 44, Sweetwater 35 Dallas S. Oak Cliff 60, Victoria 46

1986 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Snook 36, Nazareth 33 Abernathy 51, Rogers 42 Hardin-Jefferson 72, Ingleside 53 Levelland 44, A&M Consolidated 43 (OT) Victoria 57, Tyler Lee 44

1987 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Sudan 55, Moulton 26 Morton 68, Paris Chisum 53 Slaton 43, Sweeny 40 Levelland 41, Corpus Christi Calallen 30 Plainview 59, Austin Lanier 47

1988 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 64, LaRue LaPoynor 28 Godley 60, Grapeland 58 Brownfield 49, Hardin-Jefferson 40 Levelland 38, Corpus Christi Calallen 35 Duncanville 68, North Mesquite 46

1989 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 57, LaRue LaPoynor 33 Grapeland 54, Abernathy 47 Hardin-Jefferson 46, Canyon 44 (2OT) Levelland 45, West Orange-Stark 24 Duncanville 42, Victoria 38

1990 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 53, Moulton 34 Tatum 61, Marion 50 Abilene Wylie 51, Edna 37 Corpus Christi Calallen 46, Waco Midway 39 Duncanville 74, Houston Yates 51

1991 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Nazareth 50, Moulton 30 Abernathy 37, Honey Grove 32 Tulia 58, Winnsboro 39 Levelland 51, Dallas Lincoln 30 Amarillo Tascosa 54, Victoria 41

1992 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Celeste 70, Brock 57 Panhandle 52, Marion 49 Canyon 49, Winnsboro 29 Canyon Randall 43, Georgetown 42 San Marcos 45, Duncanville 43 (OT)

1993 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1994 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1995 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 1996 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Celeste 63, Muenster 38 Marion 69, Hamilton 63 Dimmitt 59, Dripping Springs 51 Austin Westlake 48, Levelland 40 Amarillo 68, Corpus Christi King 65 Sudan 40, Jayton 36 Tuscola Jim Ned 31, Hemphill 29 Dripping Springs 64, Waco LaVega 56 Waco Midway 52, Dallas Lincoln 40 Amarillo 62, Conroe 46 Sudan 66, Alvord 42 Ozona 61, Cooper 47 Bowie 65, Dripping Springs 50 Cleburne 55, Silsbee 50 Austin Westlake 59, Duncanville 56 (OT) Nazareth 43, Celeste 30 Ozona 45, Gunter 39 Groesbeck 63, Slaton 61 Canyon 60, Cedar Hill 34 Austin Westlake 64, Alief Elsik 60 (2OT)

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

1997 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Whiteface 59, Celeste 39 Poth 54, Shallowater 50 Barbers Hill 66, Dripping Springs 45 Levelland 36, Cedar Hill 33 Duncanville 44, Alief Elsik 33

1998 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A

Karnack 69, Nazareth 45 Hamilton 54, Ozona 45 Comanche 65, Winnsboro 56 Canyon Randall 52, Bay City 23 Alief Elsik 58, Amarillo Palo Duro 38

1999 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 2000 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 2001 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2002 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2003 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2004 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Vega 70, Valley View 64 Hughes Springs 61, Salado 33 Winnsboro 56, Lufkin Hudson 48 Dallas Lincoln 52, Canyon 49 Mansfield 65, Corpus Christi Carroll 46 Nazareth 72, Valley View 56 Farwell 47, Brock 35 Winnsboro 54, Smithville 51 Canyon 74, Waxahachie 54 Mansfield 69, Plano 43 Kennard 61, Windthorst 54 Nazareth 61, Saltillo 51 Nacogdoches Central Heights 57, Boyd 56 Winnsboro 51, Abilene Wylie 48 Plainview 51, Dallas Lincoln 40 Mansfield 62, Spring Westfield 49 Brock 58, LaRue LaPoynor 26 Nazareth 67, Dodd City 42 Buffalo 48, Abernathy 43 Llano 67, Liberty-Eylau 51 Plainview 68, Dallas Lincoln 40 Mansfield 47, San Antonio Taft 42 LaRue 52, LaPoynor Gruver 47 Priddy 57, Hedley 54 Brock 55, Shallowater 36 Canyon 76, Kountze 45 Plainview 50, Dallas Lincoln 41 Duncanville 47, Georgetown 27 Archer City 43, Muenster 42 Fayetteville 48, Briscoe 41 Shallowater 44, Aubrey 37 Canyon 63, Winnsboro 33 Dallas Lincoln 57, Plainview 35 Spring Westfield 66, Duncanville 49

A l l-T i m e S tat e T o u r n a m e n t R e s u lt s - g ir l s 2005 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Seagraves 60, Moulton 45 Nazareth 62, Kennard 57 Brock 64, Canadian 30 Canyon 66, Cleveland 46 Ft. Worth Dunbar 56, Angleton 50 Arlington Bowie 69, Humble 62 (OT)

2006 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Martin’s Mill 61, Elkhart Slocum 30 Kennard 44, Springlake-Earth 26 Argyle 51, Wall 33 China Spring 57, Abilene Wylie 54 Waxahachie 52, Kerrville Tivy 48 Plano West 54, Rockwall 47

2007 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2008 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2009 1A-1 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A 2010 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Lindsay 43, Sundown 36 Nazareth 61, Garden City 31 Poth 72, Winnsboro 70 (2OT) Canyon 53, Crockett 38 Ft. Worth Dunbar 62, Dickinson 51 Rockwall 59, Cypress-Fairbanks 54 (OT) Follett 71, Kennard 51 Martin’s Mill 48, Sudan 43 Tuscola Jim Ned 65, Poth 49 Canyon 59, Kennedale 43 Dallas Lincoln 50, Dickinson 47 Cypress-Fairbanks 50, DeSoto 33 Sudan 71, Roscoe 38 Roby 44, Neches 34 Brock 61, Woodville 32 Waco Robinson 49, Argyle 33 Waco Midway 50, Mansfield Timberview 27 Mansfield Summitt 52, Houston Nimitz 43 Smyer 49, Martin’s Mill 41 Neches 61, McClean 32 Brock 38, Wall 33 Liberty-Eylau 70, Abilene Wylie 68 (OT) Mansfield Timberview 55, Frisco Wakeland 39 Cypress-Fairbanks 65, Ft. Bend Hightower 41

2011 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Smyer 52, Martin’s Mill 49 Neches 65, Whitharral 44 Brock 47, Winnsboro 26 Abilene Wylie 66, Lucas Lovejoy 58 Canyon 44, Austin LBJ 39 Irving MacArthur 75, Georgetown 51

2012 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Sudan 70, Martin’s Mill 41 Neches 60, Lipan 41 Brock 52, Poth 49 Abilene Wylie 59, Celina 45 Mansfield Summit 45, Rockwall 42 Duncanville 69, Spring Dekaney 31

2013 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Martin’s Mill 49, Smyer 46 Whitharral 45, Saltillo 36 Brock 40, Merkel 32 Mexia 69, Kennedale 62 Georgetown 65, Dallas Lincoln 60 Duncanville 59, Cibola Steele 36

2014 1A-I 1A-II 2A 3A 4A 5A

Plains 57, Kerens 44 Nazareth 82, Calvert 41 Wall 48, Brock 44 Waco La Vega 47, Argyle 42 Canyon 49, McKinney North 42 Manvel 58, Duncanville 53

2015 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A

Nazareth 56, Lipan 40 Martin’s Mill 49, Gruver 36 Sunnyvale 52, Shallowater 37 Argyle 46, Abilene Wylie 25 Canyon 48, Dallas Adams 41 Houston Cypress Woods 57, Dallas Skyline 49

2016 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A

Lipan 54, Nazareth 43 Weimar 52, Panhandle 47 Wall 24, Brock 21 Argyle 53, Waco La Vega 43 Canyon 41, Frisco Liberty 34 Duncanville 76, Spring DeKaney 42

2017 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A

Nazareth 48, Dodd City 42 Panhandle 50, Martin’s Mill 43 Canadian 51, Buffalo 49 Argyll 40, Liberty Hill 30 Canyon 47, Mansfield Timberview 45 Duncanville 76, Cypress Ranch 65

2018 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A

Nazareth 56, Dodd City 43 Martin’s Mill 58, La Rue La Poynor 51 Mount Vernon 51, Marlin 47 Argyle 60, S.A. Veterans Memorial 41 Amarillo 59, Mansfield Timberview 54 Plano 62, Converse Judson 58

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

6 A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 46 Tyrese Maxey, South Garland vs. Katy Tompkins ... 2018 46 Marcus Freiberger, Greenville vs. Amarillo … 1947 45 Ira Terrell, Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 44 Rick Bullock, San Antonio Jefferson vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 1972 Points, Series (2 games) 78 Stanley Bonewitz, SA East Central - ‘95 75 Dan Smith, Denton … 1961 71 Kethus Hanks, Hou. Sam Houston ... ‘88 63 Greg Ostertag, Duncanville ... 1991 63 Rick Bullock, SA Jefferson ... 1972 61 Charles McMillan, Dallas S. Oak Cliff ‘74 Field Goals Made 21 Ira Terrell, Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 19 Marcus Freiberger, Greenville vs. Amarillo … 1947 17 Greg Ostertag, Duncanville vs. Northside Jay ... 1991 17 Rick Bullock, San Antonio Jefferson vs. Dallas Roosevelt ... 1972 17 Dan Smith, Denton vs. Austin High … 1961 16 Stanley Bonewitz, SA East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995 16 Dwight Jones, Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Jefferson ... 1970 16 Dan Smith, Denton vs. Amarillo Palo Duro … 1961 Field Goals Attempted 42 Kethus Hanks, Houston Sam Houston vs. San Antonio East Central … 1988 33 Alton Adams, Houston Milby vs. Laredo … 1959 32 Ronald Williams, San Antonio Sam Housto vs. Houeton Wheatley … 1971 30 Eddie Owens, Houston Wheatley vs. Midland ... 1973 29 Chuck O’Neall, Houston Milby vs. Tyler John Tyler … 1976 29 Charles McMillan, Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Jefferson … 1974 29 Eddie Owens, Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Roosevelt ... 1972 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .913 (21-23) Ira Terrell, Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 .846 (11-13) Patrick Fields, Northside Jay vs. Fort Bend Hightower … 2002 .818 (9-11) Mike Ulloa, El Paso Riverside vs. San Antonio East Central … 1995 .800 (8-10) Mickey Mitchell, Plano West vs. Irving MacArthur … 2015 .800 (8-10) Toddrick Gotcher, Garland Lakeview vs. Northside Wagner … 2010 .800 (8-10) Landry Kosmalski, Euless Trinity vs. Humble … 1996

13 Charles Jackson, San Antonio E. Central vs. El Paso Riverside ... 1995 13 Tony Terrell, San Antonio East Central vs. Hou. Sam Houston ... 1988 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) 1.000 (5-5) Jamarias Demas, Garland Lakeview vs. Northside Taft ... 2011 .857 (6-7) Phil Forte, Lewisville Marcus vs. Fort Bend Bush … 2010 .833 (5-6) John Burnett, Fort Bend Travis vs. Northside Warren … 2012 .800 (4-5) Jordan Berry, DeSoto vs. Humble Atascocita … 2016 .800 (4-5) John Roberson, Plano vs. Richardson Berkner … 2006 .800 (4-5) Derrick Daniels, Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff1988 Free Throws Made 17 Frank Portilla, Houston Milby vs. Odessa … 1956 16 Hugh Burris, Kingsville vs. El Paso … 1965 15 Tim Glover, Houston Clear Lake vs. Dallas Kimball ... 1990 14 Tyrese Maxey, South Garland vs. Katy Tompkins … 2018 14 Trajan Wesley, Cypress Falls vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2017 14 Richard Mulkey, Abilene vs. FW Paschal ... 1967 13 C.J. Washington, Katy Tompkins vs. South Garland … 2018 13 Mike Singletary, Humble Kingwood vs. Northside Warren … 2006 13 Rusty McDearman, Abilene vs. Fort Worth Paschal … 1967 Free Throws Attempted 21 Hugh Burris, Kingsville vs. El Paso … 1965 21 Frank Portilla, Houston Milby vs. Odessa … 1956 19 C.J. Washington, Katy Tompkins vs. South Garland ... 2018 19 Steffon Wiley, Dallas Carter vs. Humble Kingwood … 2005 19 Rusty McDearman, Abilene vs. Fort Worth Paschal … 1967 18 Trajan Wesley, Cypress Falls vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2017 18 Tim Glover, Houston Clear Lake vs. Dal. Kimball ... 1990 18 Rick Bullock, San Antonio Jefferson vs. Dal. Roosevelt … 1972 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (12-12) Rod Jacques, Conroe vs. Corpus Christi King ... ’85 1.000 (12-12) Larry Smith, Dallas Jefferson vs. El Paso … 1965 1.000 (11-11) Kethus Hanks, Houston S. Houston vs. Fort Worth Dunbar … ‘ 88 1.000 (10-10) Jerry Franklin, Port Arthur vs. Pampa … 1957

Rebounds 30 Ira Terrell, Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 29 Steve Strange, Dallas Highland Park vs. Austin High … 1957 26 Dwight Jones, Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Jefferson … 1970 24 Taylor Ronald, Midland vs. Houston Wheatley … 1973 24 Rick Bullock, San Antonio Jefferson vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 1972 23 Robert Washington, Dallas Carter vs. SA East Central ... 1995 23 Vince Vittatoe, San Antonio Marshall vs. Dallas Roosevelt ... 1981 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 18 Robert Keno, San Antonio East Central 23 Alton Adams, Houston Milby vs. Laredo … 1959 vs. Houston Sam Houston … 1988 15 Carsen Edwards, Humble Atascocita Assists (Since 1990) vs. DeSoto ... 2016 15 Kethus Hanks, Houston Sam HHouston 14 Stanley Bonewitz, SA East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995 vs. San Antonio East Central ... 1988 11 Dekyron Nicks, Bryan 14 Nic Wise, Humble Kingwood vs. Lewisville the Colony … 2001 vs. Plano ... 2006 10 Mickey Mitchell, Plano West 13 David Boston, Humble vs. Houston Clear Lake … 2015 vs. Euless Trinity … 1996 Three-Point Field Goals Made 7 Carleton Scott, San Antonio Madison vs. Humble Kingwood … 2007 7 Nic Wise, Humble Kingwood vs. Plano … 2006 7 Robert Keno, San Antonio East Central vs. Houston Sam Houston … 1988 6 Phil Forte, Lewisville Marcus vs. Fort Bend Bush … 2010 6 John Roberson, Plano vs. Humble Kingwood ... 2006 6 David Boston, Humble vs. Euless Trinity … 1996

10 9 9 9 9

Blake Johnston, Midland vs. San Antonio Taft … 1998 Nic Wise, Humble Kingwood vs. Dallas Carter … 2005 T.J. Ford, Fort Bend Willowridge vs. Converse Judson … 2001 T.J. Ford, Fort Bend Willowridge vs. Bryan … 2001 Anthony Goode, Dallas Carter vs. San Antonio East Central 1995

Blocks (Since 1990) 6 Marques Bolden, DeSoto vs. Humble Atascocita ... 2016 6 T. Waller Prince, Northside Warre vs. Fort Bend Travis … 2012 6 Shawn Glover, Cedar Hill vs. Northside Wagner … 2009 5 Devin Wyatt, DeSoto vs. Galena Park North Shore 2014 5 Sidney Nickleson, Corpus Christi Ray vs. DeSoto … 2003 5 Bracey Wright, Lewisville The Colony vs. Bryan … 2001 5 Antonio McKinzie, Plano East vs. San Antonio East Central 1994 Steals (Since 1990) 8 T.J. Ford, Fort Bend Willowridge vs. Converse Judson … 2001 8 Stanley Bonewitz, SA East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995 7 Chris Jones, Garland Lakeview vs. Northside Wagner … 2011 7 David Boston, Humble vs. Euless Trinity … 1996 7 Anthony Goode, Houston Clear Lake vs. Dallas Carter … 1995 7 Donte Mathis, San Antonio East Central vs. Plano East … 1994 TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 111 Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 110 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston … 1971 109 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Jefferson … 1974 109 Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 1972 108 San Antonio East Central vs. Dallas Carter ... 1995 108 Houston Wheatley vs. Carrollton Turner ... 1970 Points, Series (2 games) 215 San Antonio East Central … 1995 211 Houston Wheatley … 1970 196 Dallas South Oak Cliff … 1974 Most Points Scored in Quarter 36 Northside Taft vs. Lakeview Centennial ... 2011 35 San Antonio East Central vs. Dallas Carter … 1995 34 Conroe vs. Corpus Christi King … 1985 34 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Jefferson ... 1974 Least Points Allowed (Since 1950) 15 San Antonio Jefferson vs. Waco ... 1953 29 Klein Forest vs. Duncanville ... 2000 32 Amarillo vs. Houston Sam Houston … 1953 Field Goals Made 50 Dallas Roosevelt vs. Houston Wheatley … 1972 47 San Antonio East Central vs. Dallas Carter … 1995 46 Houston Wheatley vs. Carrollton Turner … 1970 45 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Jefferson … 1974 44 Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 1972 43 San Antonio East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995 42 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston … 1971 41 San Antonio Jefferson vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 1974

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Field Goals Attempted 102 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston ... 1971 96 Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 1972 96 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Wheatley … 1969 95 Houston Wheatley vs. Carrollton Turner … 1970 92 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Jefferson … 1974 92 Houston Kashmere vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 1974 Field-Goal Percentage .658 (25-38) Allen vs. Austin Westlake … 2018 .651 (28-43) Bryan vs. Fort Worth Paschal … 1983 .650 (26-40) Plano vs. Houston Kashmere … 1980 .646 (31-48) Plano West vs. Irving MacArthur … 2015 .627 (32-51) Humble Atascocita vs. Houston MSTC … 2016 .611 (33-54) Houston Austin vs. Haltom … 1964 .608 (31-51) Garland Lakeview Centennial vs. Northside Wagner … 2010 Three-Point Field Goals Made 12 Northside Warren vs. Fort Bend Travis … 2012 11 Humble Kingwood vs. San Antonio Madison ... 2007 11 San Antonio East Central vs. Hou ton Sam Houston ... 1988 11 Houston Sam Houston vs. Fort Worth Dunbar ... 1988 10 San Antonio Madison vs. Humble Kingwood … 2007 10 Humble vs. Euless Trinity … 1996 10 San Antonio East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995 10 Duncanville vs. Galena Park North Shore … 1991 10 Houston Clear Lake vs. Northside Jay … 1989 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 36 San Antonio East Central vs. Houston Sam Houston … 1988 31 Fort Bend Hightower vs. Northside Jay … 2002 30 Northside Warren vs. Fort Bend Travis … 2012 29 Houston Sam Houston vs. San Antonio East Central … 1988 28 Northside Wagner vs. Garland Lakeview Centennial … 2010 26 Austin Westlake vs. Allen ... 2018 26 South Grand Prairie vs. Fort Bend Travis … 2013 26 Klein Forest vs. Fort Bend Dulles ... 2008 26 Humble vs. Euless Trinity … 1996

Free Throws Attempted 53 DeSoto vs. Fort Bend Hightower … 2003 48 Abilene vs. Fort Worth Paschal … 1967 47 Houston Kashmere vs. San Antonio Houston … 1980 46 Kingsville vs. El Paso … 1965 45 Conroe vs. Corpus Christi King ... 1985 45 Houston Madison vs. Conroe … 1985 42 Dallas Carter vs. Humble Kingwood ... 2005 40 Cypress Falls vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2017 40 San Antonio Jay vs. Fort Bend Hightower ... 2002 40 Pampa vs. Dallas Wilson … 1958 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) 1.000 (13-13) Lewisville Marcus vs. Garland Naaman Forest … 2012 1.000 (11-11) Midland Lee vs. Houston Kashmere … 1975 .963 (26-27) Desoto vs. Corpus Christi Ray … 2003 .957 (22-23) Klein Collins vs. Houston Milby … 2004 .938 (15-16) Dallas Samuell vs. Austin McCallum … 1966 .917 (22-24) Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Houston Clear Lake … 1990 .913 (21-23) Dallas Kimball vs. Amarillo … 1986 .909 (10-11) Houston Clear Lake vs. Plano West … 2015 .900 (18-20) Cypress Falls vs. Dallas Skyline … 2017 Rebounds 75 Houston Wheatley vs. Carrollton Turner ... 1970 67 Houston Kashmere vs. San Antonio Houston ... 1980 67 San Antonio Houston vs. Houston Wheatley ... 1971 66 Conroe vs. Corpus Christi King … 1985 66 Houston Kashmere vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 1974 66 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston … 1971 Assists (Since 1990) 23 San Antonio East Central vs. El Paso Riverside) ... 1995 23 San Antonio East Central vs. Dallas Carter … 1995 19 Midland vs. Pearland … 1998 18 San Antonio Jay vs. Fort Bend Hightower … 2002 18 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Houston Clear Lake … 1990

Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 10 FGA) .636 (7-11) Allen vs. Austin Westlake … 2018 .600 (9-15) Garland Lakeview Centennial vs. Northside Taft) … 2011 .600 (6-10) Desoto vs. Humble Atascocita ... 2016 .555 (10-18) Houston Clear Lake vs. Northside Jay … 1989 .545 (6-11) Plano West vs. Irving MacArthur ... 2015

Blocks (Since 1990) 12 Plano East vs. San Antonio East Central … 1994 10 Cedar Hill vs. Northside Wagner ... 2009 9 Desoto vs. Galena Park North Shore … 2014 8 Plano West vs. Irving MacArthur … 2015 8 Northside Warren vs. Fort Bend Travis ... 2012 8 Fort Bend Hightower vs. Desoto ... 2003 8 Duncanville vs. Dallas Kimball … 1997

Free Throws Made 38 Desoto vs. Fort Bend Hightower ... 2003 37 Abilene vs. Fort Worth Paschal … 1967 32 Cypress Falls vs. Northside Wagner … 2017 32 Kingsville vs. El Paso ... 1965

Steals (Since 1990) 28 Fort Bend Willowridge vs. Midland … 1994 20 Dallas Carter vs. Houston Clear Lake ... 1995 19 North Crowley vs. San Antonio Madison ... 2008 19 San Antonio East Central vs. El Paso Riverside … 1995

5 A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 41 Dennis Tealer, Gonzalez vs. Atlanta ... 1974 39 Jeff Smith, Corsicana vs. Aldine Carver ... 1969 38 Jerry Mallett, Beaumont South Park vs. San Antonio Edison … 1953 37 Brandon Peters, Houston Yates vs. Lancaster … 2010 37 Tristen Thompson, Angleton vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff ... 2006 37 Dennis Tealer, Gonzalez vs. Crosby ... 1974 36 Chris Mullins, Mansfield Timberview vs. Fort Bend Marshall … 2017 34 Kendall Timmons, Fort Worth Southwest vs. Houston Wheatley … 2008 34 Rayford Young, Pampa vs. Round Rock McNeil … 1996 34 Jerry Mallett, Beaumont South Park vs. Paris … 1953 Points, Series (2 games) 78 Dennis Tealer, Gonzales … 1974 67 Rayford Young, Pampa … 1996 66 Brandon Peters, Houston Yates … 2010 65 Robert Zamora, South SA … 1961 59 Buddy Humphrey, Kilgore … 1955 57 Chris Mullins, Mansfield Timberview … 2017 56 Mike Jackson, Borger … 1977 56 Phil Reynolds, Waxahachie ... 1958 Field Goals Made 18 Dennis Tealer, Gonzalez vs. Atlanta ... 1974 16 Darrell Arthur, Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Angleton … 2006 16 Jerry Mallett, Beaumont South Dallas vs. San Antonio Edison … 1953 15 Jerry Davis, Corpus Christi West Oso vs. Borger … 1977 15 Dennis Tealer, Gonzalez vs. Crosby ... 1974 15 Ronald Dunlap, Cy-Fair vs. Lamesa ... 1970 15 Gordon Carrington, Gilmer East Mountain vs. Lockhart … 1948

15 14 14 13

Fred Williams, Houston Waltrip vs. Lamesa ... 1998 Elton Roy, Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony … 2010 Joseph Young, Houston Yates vs. Lancaster ... 2010 Five players tied

Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .833 (5-6) Shannon Lilly, Dallas Kimbal vs. La Marque … 2011 .800 (4-5) Corbin Stephens, Cedar Park vs. Beaumont Ozen … 2015 .750 (6-8) Marcus Holcomb, Denton Ryan vs. Houston Yates … 2012 .667 (4-6) Eddie Everline, Fort Bend Elkins vs. FW Dunbar … 2016 .667 (4-6) Deon Barrett, Lancaster vs. El Paso Andres … 2015 .667 (4-6) Darius Gardner, Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009

John Bohannon, Lancaster vs. Houston Yates … 2010 Chris Young, Dallas Highland Park vs. Waco University … 1998 Damontre McFarland, Fort Worth Arlington Heights vs. Rosenberg Terry … 2013 Chris Bosh, Dallas Lincoln vs. Beaumont Ozen ... 2002

Steals (Since 1990) 8 Avery Anderson, Northwest vs. San Antonio Alamo Heights … 2018 8 Oscar Lewis, Dallas Kimball vs. La Marque ... 2011

Free-Throws Made 17 Robert Zamora, South San Antonio vs. Houston Clear Creek … 1961 14 Kendall Timmons, Fort Worth Southwest vs. Houston Wheatley … 2008 14 Tristen Thompson, Angleton vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2006 13 Jalen Jones, Dallas Kimball vs. La Marque … 2011 13 DeQuentin Greer, La Marque vs. Fort Worth Arlington Heights … 2011 13 Rahn Bailey, Beaumont Herbert vs. Waxahachie … 1982 13 Jeff Smith, Corsicana vs. Aldine Carver … 1969

TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 106 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony … 2010 101 Fort Bend Elkins vs. Fort Worth Dunbar ... 2016 95 Fort Worth Southwest vs. Houston Wheatley … 2008 95 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Midland … 2006 94 Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 92 Houston Yates vs. Lancaster … 2010 89 Houston Wheatley vs. Fort Worth Southwest … 2008 89 Bay City vs. Dallas Seagoville … 1985 88 Beaumont Hebert vs. Snyder … 1980 87 Three teams tied

Free Throws Attempted 25 Robert Zamora, South San Antonio vs. Houston Clear Creek … 1961 19 Rahn Bailey, Beaumont Herbert vs. Waxahachie … 1982 18 Kendall Timmons, Fort Worth Southwest vs. Houston Wheatley … 2008 17 Micah Mack, Denton Ryan vs. Dallas Madison … 2000

Points, Series (2 games) 198 Houston Yates … 2010 172 Fort Worth Southwest … 2008 171 Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2006 170 Houston Yates … 2009 166 Dallas Lincoln … 1990 165 Fort Bend Elkins … 2016 162 Houston Yates … 2012 162 San Marcos ... 1965

Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (14-14) Tristen Thompson, Angleton vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2006 1.000 (10-10) Cedric Taylor, Houston Waltrip vs. Dallas Highland Park … 1998 1.000 (10-10) Larry Black, South SA vs. Hurst L.D. Bell … 1963 1.000 (9-9) Edgar Crawford, Huntsville vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 1978 1.000 (9-9) Sam Austin, Hurst L.D. Bell vs. South San Antonio … 1963 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) 1.000 (8-8) Donald Dunlap, Cy-Fair 1.000 (12-12) LaBradford Smith, Bay City vs. Kerrville Tivy … 1970 vs. Dallas Segoville… 1985 1.000 (8-8) Joe Lenox, Houston Clear Creek .900 (9-10) Mike Jackson, Borger vs. South San Antonio … 1967 vs. Daingerfield … 1977 .833 (10-12) Frank Lee Melton, Lubbock Dunbar 1.000 (8-8) Gary Sibley, Hurst L.D. Bell vs. South San Antonio ... 1963 vs. Seguin … 1968 .818 (9-11) Worthey Wiles, Dallas Highland Park vs. Port Arthur Lincoln … 1989 Rebounds 28 Damion Walker, Dallas Lincoln .800 (8-10) Nate Morris, Lancaster vs. Plainview … 1994 vs. Edinburg Vela … 2016 28 James Cooks, Fort Worth Como vs. Austin Del Valle … 1971 Three-Point Field Goals Made 23 John Bohannon, Lancaster 7 Damyean Dotson, Houston Yates vs. Houston Yates) ... 2010 vs. Denton Ryan … 2012 21 Darrell Mitchell, Odessa Ector 7 Joseph Young, Houston Yates vs. Silsbee ... 1972 vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 21 Jerry Mercer, Cy-Fair 7 Joel Bosh, Dallas Lincoln vs. Lamesa … 1970 vs. Houston Jones … 2004 21 Doug Tanek, Richardson Lake Highlands 7 Fred Williams, Houston Waltrip vs. Conroe … 1968 vs. Lamesa ... 1998 7 Kamond Canady, Dallas Lincoln Assists (Since 1990) vs. Waco University … 1993 9 David Tucker Jr., Dallas Kimball 6 Marcus Holcomb, Denton Ryan vs. Houston Yates … 2012 vs. Houston Yates … 2012 9 Darius Gardner, Houston Yates 6 Brandon Peters, Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 9 David Eads, Austin Lake Travis 6 Elton Roy, Houston Yates vs. Lancaster … 2010 vs. Lewisville The Colony … 2010 9 Darius Gardner, Houston Yates 6 Joseph Young, Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 vs. Lancaster … 2010 9 Steven Roberts, Lamesa vs. Houston Waltrip ... 1998 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 17 Mitchell Fields, Houston Wheatley Blocks (Since 1990) vs. San Antonio Houston … 2005 10 John Bohannon, Lancaster 15 Keith Frazier, Dallas Kimball vs. Austin Lake Travis … 2010 vs. Rosenberg Terry ... 2013 9 Quevin Cams, La Marque 15 Joseph Young, Houston Yates vs. Fort Worth Arlington Heights 2011 vs. Dallas Kimball ... 2009 Field Goals Attempted 36 Willard Ester, Aldine Carver vs. Perryton … 1969 34 Darrell Arthur, Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Angleton …. 2006 32 Mitchell Fields, Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston … 2005 32 Dwight Randolph, Odessa Ector vs. CC West Oso … 1976

8 8 7 7

Most Points Scored in Quarter 42 Fort Bend Elkins vs. Fort Worth Dunbar ... 2016 34 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 32 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Angleton … 2006 32 Angleton vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff ... 2006 32 San Antonio Fox Tech vs. Sweetwater … 1997

Field-Goal Percentage .773 (34-44) Bay City vs. Dallas Seagoville … 1985 .621 (36-58) Fort Bend Elkins vs. Fort Worth Dunbar … 2016 .617 (29-47) Denton Ryan vs. Dallas Madison … 2000 .600 (33-55) San Antonio Houston vs. Houston Wheatley … 2005 .591 (26-44) Corsicana vs. Aldine Carver … 1969 .586 (34-58) Pampa vs. Dallas Madison … 1996 .585 (31-53) Lancaster vs. Edinburg Vela … 2016 .583 (28-48) Austin Anderson vs. Port Arthur Lincoln … 1994 .581 (18-31) Aldine vs. Fort Worth Castleberry … 1960 .578 (26-45) Port Arthur Lincoln vs. Lancaster ... 1995 Three-Point Field Goals Made 12 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 11 Edinburg Vela vs. Lancaster ... 2016 11 Houston Yates vs. Lancaster … 2010 11 Dallas Kimball vs. Houston Yates ... 2009 11 Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball ... 2009 11 Houston Jones vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2004 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 35 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 33 Dallas Kimball vs. Houston Yates … 2012 31 Houston Yates vs. Lancaster ... 2010 29 Lancaster vs. Austin Lake Travis ... 2010 28 Houston Wheatley vs. Fort Worth Southwest … 2008 28 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston ... 2005 27 Houston Yates vs. Denton Ryan … 2012 27 Dallas Kimball vs. Houston Yates … 2009 27 Dallas Lincoln vs. Plainview … 1994

Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 10 FGA) .667 (8-12) Dallas Kimball vs. La Marque … 2011 .500 (8-16) Austin Lake Travis vs. Lancaster … 2010 Least Points Allowed (Since 1950) .500 (8-16) Denton Ryan 33 Rosenberg Terry vs. Dallas Madison … 2000 vs. Fort Worth Arlington Heights … 2013 .500 (6-12) Mansfield Timberview 35 Houston Smiley vs. Corpus Christi Veterans vs. Pecos ... 1957 Memorial … 2017 36 Dallas Kimball .478 (11-23) Houston Yates vs. Cedar Park ... 2011 vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 .476 (10-21) Houston Waltrip Field Goals Made vs. Lamesa … 1998 41 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony … 2010 Free Throws Made 41 Dallas South Oak Cliff 30 Beaumont Herbert vs. Angleton … 2006 vs. Waxahachie … 1982 39 Lubbock Dunbar 30 Hurst L.D. Bell vs. Seguin … 1968 vs. South San Antonio ... 1963 30 Clear Creek Field Goals Attempted vs. South San Antonio … 1962 96 Houston Wheatley 28 Kerrville Tivy vs. Fort Worth Southwest … 2008 vs. Corsicana … 1969 95 Houston Yates 26 Amarillo vs. Lewisville The Colony … 2010 vs. Schertz Clemens ... 2014 95 Corpus Christi West Oso 26 Austin Travis vs. Borger … 1977 vs. Port Arthur Lincoln ... 1989 86 Corpus Christi West Oso 26 South San Antonin vs. Huntsville … 1978 vs. Hurst L.D. Bell … 1963 84 Odessa Ector 26 Beaumont Hebert vs. Silsbee ... 1972 vs. Snyder … 1980 83 Houston Yates 25 Six teams tied vs. Lancaster … 2010 83 Aldine Carver Free Throws Attempted vs. Perryton ... 1969 42 Beaumont Herber 80 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Waxahachie … 1982 vs. Fort Bend Elkins ... 2016 42 South San Antoni 79 Kerrville Tivy vs. Clear Creek … 1961 vs. Carthage … 1970 41 Beaumont Hebert 78 Two teams tied vs. Snyder … 1980

41 40 40 40 39

Houston Yates vs. Lancaster … 2010 Austin Travis vs. Port Arthur Lincoln … 1989 Lamesa vs. Cy-Fair … 1970 San Antonio Edison vs. Nacogdoches … 1957 Four teams tied

Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .923 (12-13) Kerrville Tivy vs. Carthage … 1970 .909 (30-33) Hurst L.D. Bell vs. South San Antonio … 1963 .880 (22-25) Angleton vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2006 .875 (14-16) Perryton vs. Kerrville Tivy … 1969 .867 (13-15) Pampa vs. Dallas Madison … 1996 .842 (16-19) Mansfield Timberview vs. Fort Bend Marshall … 2017 .821 (23-28) Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2003 .818 (9-11) Austin Anderson vs. Port Arthur Lincoln … 1995 .818 (9-11) Lancaster vs. Port Arthur Lincoln … 1988 .813 (13-16) Four teams tied Rebounds 63 Odessa Ector vs. Silsbee … 1972 62 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. San Antonio Houston … 2005 62 Beaumont Hebert vs. Snyder … 1980 62 Corpus Christi West Oso vs. Borger … 1977 62 San Antonio Edison vs. Nacogdoches ... 1957 60 Silsbee vs. Odessa Ector … 1972 60 Dumas vs. Aldine Carver … 1971 Assists (Since 1990) 26 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 21 Dallas Kimball vs. Houston Yates ... 2009 21 Lamesa vs. Houston Waltrip ... 1998 21 Pampa vs. Dallas Madison … 1996 20 Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 20 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Angleton ... 2006 20 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Amarillo Palo Duro … 2005 Blocks (Since 1990) 14 Lancaster vs. Austin Lake Travis … 2010 12 Fort Worth Arlington Heights vs. Rosenberg Terry ... 2013 11 La Marque vs. FW Arlington Heights … 2011 10 Beaumont Ozen vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff … 2007 9 Dallas Kimball vs. Northside Brennan ... 2013 9 Houston Yates vs. Denton Ryan ... 2012 9 Lancaster vs. Houston Yates ... 2010 9 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Boerne ... 2008 9 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Fort Worth Southwest … 2008 8 Four teams tied Steals (Since 1990) 23 Houston Yates vs. Lewisville The Colony ... 2010 22 Houston Yates vs. Mansfield Timberview … 2009 19 Houston Yates vs. Lancaster ... 2010 19 Houston Wheatley vs. San Antonio Houston ... 2005 18 Houston Yates vs. Dallas Kimball … 2009 18 Houston Wheatley vs. Dallas Lincoln … 1997 18 Houston Wheatley vs. Fort Worth Southwest … 2008

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

4 A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL

875 (7-8)

Points 51 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Fort Worth Kirkpatrick … 1969 51 Don Stanley, Buna vs. Seminole ... 1957 42 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Littlefield ... 1994 40 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Hearne ... 1969 39 Devon McCain, Silsbee vs. Dallas Carter … 2018

.875 (7-8)

Points, Series (2 games) 91 Tommy Jones, Crane … 1969 73 Kyle Rogers, Ferris … 1994 64 Anthony Manning, Kountze … 1970 62 Don Stanley, Buna … 1957 60 Benford Williams, Sweeny … 1988 60 Donald Craver, Linden-Kildare … 1982 57 Shaquille O’Neal, SA Cole … 1989 57 Esker Boykin, Kountze … 1977 56 Five players tied

.667 (4-6)

Field Goals Made 20 Don Stanley, Buna vs. Seminole … 1957 19 Shaquille O’Neal, San Antonio Cole vs. Hearne … 1989 18 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Fort Worth Kirkpatrick … 1969 15 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Littlefield … 1994 15 Dwight Mason, Lamesa vs. Gonzales … 1990 15 Eddie Pruitt, Fort Stockton vs. Jacksboro … 1962 15 Pat Stanley, Buna vs. Clear Creek … 1957 Field Goals Attempted 41 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Fort Worth Kirkpatrick … 1969 39 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Hearne … 1969 33 Shaquille O’Neal, San Antonio Cole vs. Hearne … 1989 33 John Grammer, Rice Consolidated vs. Seminole … 1978 31 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Southlake Carroll … 1993 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .929 (13-14) Benford Williams, Sweeny vs. Dimmitt … 1988 .900 (9-10) Steven Edwards, Clarksville vs. Crockett … 1998 .857 (12-14) Lonniel Bluntson, Rice Consolidated vs. Whitehouse … 1979 .846 (11-13) Pete Hillin, Buna vs. Gladewater ... 1963 Three-Point Field Goals Made 7 Admon Gilder, Dallas Madison vs. Abilene Wylie ... 2013 7 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Southlake Carroll … 1993 7 Benford Williams, Sweeny vs. Dimmitt … 1988 6 Zahad Munford, Dallas Carter vs. Silsbee … 2018 6 Keithan Hancock, Kountze vs. Midland Greenwood ... 2004 6 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Littlefield … 1994 6 Ryan Ferguson, Woodville vs. Southlake Carroll … 1993 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 20 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Southlake Carroll … 1993 15 Lorenzo Phillips, Houston Yates vs. Royal … 2013 15 Kyle Rogers, Ferris vs. Littlefield … 1994 14 Ryan Ferguson, Woodville vs. Southlake Carroll … 1993 14 Bert Butler, Lamesa vs. Navasota … 1990 Three-Point Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 5 FGA) 1.000 (5-5) Brandon Williams, Carrollton Ranchview vs. West Orange-Stark … ‘06 .

.857 (6-7) .800 (4-5) .800 (4-5) .667 (6-9)

.667 (4-6)

Admon Gilder, Dal. Madison vs. Abilene Wylie … 2013 Benford Williams, Sweeny vs. Dimmitt … 1988 Zahad Munford, Dallas Carter vs. Silsbee … 2018 Clarence Willard, Lubbock Estacado vs. Dallas Madison … 2010 Terrius Purvey, Gainesville vs. Aransas Pass … 2002 Keithan Hancock, Kountze vs. Midland Greenwood … 2004 Kyle Searcy, Gainesville vs. Kountze … 2002 Don Hooks, Waco La Vega vs. Gainesville … 2000

Free Throws Made 17 Chris Rossow, Freeport Brazosport vs. Silsbee … 2017 16 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Hearne … 1969 16 Bennie Lenox, Clear Creek vs. Belton … 1960 15 Devon McCain, Silsbee vs. Dallas Carter ... 2018 15 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Fort Worth Kirkpatrick … 1969 14 Deon Tavie, Clarksville vs. Crockett … 1998 14 Ryan Dollar, Graham vs. Sinton … 1996 14 Jimmy Cobb, Buna vs. Seminole … 1960 Free Throws Attempted 24 Deon Tavie, Clarksville vs. Crockett … 1998 24 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Hearne … 1969 20 Chris Rossow, Freeport Brazosport vs. Silsbee … 2017 20 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. FW Kirkpatrick … 1969 18 Devonte Patterson, Bridgeport vs. Houston Sterling … 2015 17 Jarvis Benard, Hardin-Jefferson vs. Lubbock Estacado … 2009 17 Allen Blair, Littlefield vs. Sinton … 1994 17 Bennie Lenox, Clear Creek vs. Belton … 1960 17 Jimmy Cobb, Buna vs. Seminole … 1960 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (12-12) Bert Butler, Lamesa vs. Navasota … 1990 1.000 (11-11) James Burke, BBuna vs. Dimmitt … 1961 1.000 (10-10) Bradley Holmes, Southlake Carroll vs. Woodville … 1993 1.000 (9-9) Jauron Freeman, La Marque vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2016 1.000 (9-9) Craig Robertson, Wills Point vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 1988 1.000 (9-9) Johnny Mayo, Taft vs. Kountze … 1970 1.000 (8-8) Marquis Lewis, CC Miller vs. Waco La Vega … 2012 1.000 (8-8) Tim Clark, Gonzales vs. Lamesa … 1990 1.000 (8-8) Jim Birdwell, Dimmitt vs. Kountze … 1975 1.000 (8-8) Kenneth Johnson, Colorado City vs. San Antonio Cole ... 1968 Rebounds 29 James Cone, Jacksonville vs. Waxahachie … 1956 28 Tommy Jones, Crane vs. Fort Worth Kirkpatrick … 1969 26 Shaquille O’Neal, San Antonio Cole vs. Clarksville ... 1989 23 Johnny Mayo, Taft vs. Kountze … 1970 23 Bob Begert, Canyon vs. Dulles … 1963 22 James Branon, Kountze vs. Taft … 1970 21 Paul Blanchard, Webster vs. Waxahachie … 1956 20 Four players tied

Assists (Since 1990) 9 Travis Lisle, Graham vs. Diboll .. 2005 9 Jeremy Sims, Ferris vs. Littlefield … 1994 8 Dylan Arnette, Dallas Carter vs. Seminole … 2018 8 Cameron Bryant, Dallas Madison vs. Houston Yates … 2014 8 Kyle Searcy, Gainesville vs. Aransas Pass … 2002 8 Don Hooks, Waco La Vega vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 2000 8 Jamar Harrison, Madisonville vs. Seminole ... 1995 8 Bert Butler, Lamesa vs. Gonzales ... 1990 Blocks (Since 1990) 8 Aaron Thompson, Burkburnett vs. Kennedale … 2008 8 Wayne Burton, Carrollton Ranch view vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 2006 8 Kolin Weaver, Graham vs. Commerce ... 1996 6 Steven Edwards, Clarksville vs. Crockett … 1998 6 Kolin Weaver, Graham vs. Sinton ... 1996

30 Buna vs. Jacksboro … 1962 30 San Marcos vs. Freer … 1955 Field Goals Made 44 Lamesa vs. Gonzales ... 1990 38 Dallas Carter vs. Silsbee … 2018 36 Dallas Madison vs. Abilene Wylie … 2013 36 Crockett vs. Clarksville … 1998 36 Dallas Madison vs. Kountze … 1997 35 Everman vs. Aransas Pass … 2003 34 Gainesville vs. Kountze ... 2002 34 Clarksville vs. Madisonville … 1995 34 Kountze vs. Weimar … 1977 Field Goals Attempted 83 Bastrop vs. Friona ... 1974 82 Lamesa vs. Gonzales … 1990 82 Linden-Kildare vs. Luling ... 1982 81 Houston Yates vs. Kennedale … 2014 81 Everman vs. Aransas Pass … 2003 81 Van Vleck vs. Powderly North Lamar ... 1981 81 Morton vs. Kountze … 1977

Steals (Since 1990) 9 Admon Gilder, Dallas Madison vs. SA Houston … 2014 8 Charles Sims, Tulia vs. Crockett … 1998 7 Kennedy Milton, Dallas Lincoln vs. La Marque … 2016 7 Ryan Donahoe, Hardin-Jefferson vs. Tyler Chapel Hill … 2007 7 Vincent McNeal, Dallas Roosevelt vs. Stafford … 2006 Field-Goal Percentage 7 Don Hooks, Waco La Vega vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 2000 .646 (31-48) Dallas Carter vs. Seminole … 2018 .622 (28-45) Lake Worth TEAM vs. Rockdale … 1966 .619 (26-42) Buna Most Points Scored Overall vs. Seminole … 1957 104 Silsbee .615 (24-39) Sweeny vs. Dallas Carter ... 2018 vs. Dimmitt … 1988 101 Dallas Carter .610 (36-59) Dallas Madison vs. Silsbee … 2018 vs. Abilene Wylie … 2013 100 Lamesa .608 (31-51) Waco La Vega vs. Gonzales … 1990 vs. Corpus Christi W. Oscar 97 Hardin Jefferson 2000 vs. Stafford … 1991 .606 (20-33) Dimmitt 92 Dallas Madison vs. Belton … 1960 vs. Abilene Wylie … 2013 91 Dallas Madison Three-Point Field Goals Made vs. Kountze … 1997 11 Dallas Carter 90 Clarksville vs. Silsbee ... 2018 vs. Crockett … 1998 11 Houston Yates vs. Kennedale ... 2014 Points, Series (2 games) 10 Bridgeport B. 184 Silsbee vs. Houston Sterling ... 2015 vs. Dallas Carter … 2018 10 Carrollton Ranchview 181 Dallas Carter vs. West Orange-Stark ... 2006 vs. Silsbee … 2018 177 Dallas Madison … 2013 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 172 Hardin-Jefferson … 1991 29 Lubbock Estacado vs. Hardin-Jefferson … 2009 Most Points Scored in Quarter 28 Dallas Madison 34 Clarksville vs. Bridgeport … 2015 vs. Madisonville … 1995 28 Houston Yates 33 Silsbee vs. Brookshire-Royal … 2013 vs. Freeport Brazosport … 2017 28 Lames 32 Gainesville vs. Navasota ... 1990 vs. Kountze ... 2002 32 Dallas Madison Three-Point Field-Goal Percentage (Min. vs. Kountze ... 1997 10 FGA) 30 Silsbee .636 (7-11) Gainesville vs. Somerset … 2018 vs. Mexia … 2001 30 Lamesa .611 (11-18) Dallas Carter vs. Gonzales … 1990 vs. Silsbee … 2018 29 Dallas Carter .600 (12-20) Dallas Carter vs. Silsbee ... 2018 vs. Seminole … 2018 29 Burkburnett vs. South San Antonio West … 2008 .500 (7-14) Abilene Wylie vs. Aransas Pass … 2007 29 Crockett .500 (6-12) Dallas Lincoln vs. Clarksville … 1998 vs. Silsbee … 2016 28 Nine teams tied .500 (6-12) Waco La Vega vs. Gainesville … 2000 Least Points Allowed (Since 1950) .471 (8-17) Silsbee 21 Corpus Christi West Oso vs. Dallas Carter … 2018 vs. Dimmitt … 2001 .471 (8-17) Burkburnett 29 Hughes Springs vs. South San Antonio West … vs. Dimmitt … 1987 2008 30 Sweeny vs. Gonzales … 1987

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Free Throws Made 33 Crane vs. Hearne … 1969 30 Silsbee vs. Dallas Carter … 2018 30 Littlefield vs. Sinton … 1994 29 Southlake Carroll vs. Woodville … 1993 28 Atlanta vs. Freer … 1955 27 Silsbee vs. Freeport Brazosport ... 2017 Free Throws Attempted 47 Crane vs. Hearne … 1969 45 Clarksville vs. Crockett … 1998 44 Littlefield vs. Sinton … 1994 40 Dimmitt vs. Belton … 1960 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) 1.000 (11-11) La Marque vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2016 .929 (13-14) La Marque vs. Houston Sterling … 2015 .923 (12-13) Burkburnett vs. Kennedale … 2008 .900 (18-20) Kountze vs. Dallas Madison … 1997 .895 (17-19) Bridgeport vs. Dallas Madison … 2015 .882 (30-34) Silsbee vs. Dallas Carter … 2018 Rebounds 64 Linden-Kildare vs. Luling … 1982 62 Carrollton Ranchview vs. West Orange-Stark … 2006 62 Commerce vs. Graham … 1996 62 San Augustine vs. Grand Saline … 1973 62 Kountze vs. Taft … 1970 61 Kountze vs. Hughes Springs … 1970 60 Five teams tied Assists (Since 1990) 24 Dallas Madison vs. Abilene Wylie … 2013 22 Gainesville vs. Kountze … 2002 20 Burkburnett vs. South San Antonio West … 2008 20 Gainesville vs. Aransas Pass ... 2002 20 Clarksville vs. Stafford … 1998 Blocks (Since 1990) 17 Carrollton Ranchview vs. Dallas Roosevelt … 2006 11 Carrollton Ranchview vs. West Orange-Stark … 2006 10 Burkburnett vs. Kennedale ... 2008 9 Freeport Brazosport vs. Silsbee … 2017 9 Mexia vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 2001 9 Tulia vs. Sinton ... 1997 Steals (Since 1990) 23 Everman vs. Tatum … 2003 20 Hardin-Jefferson vs. Tyler Chapel Hill … 2007 19 Houston Yates vs. Brookshire-Royal … 2013 19 Burkburnett vs. South San Antonio West … 2008 19 Tulia vs. Crockett … 1998 18 Kountze vs. Gainesville … 2000

3 A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 50 Russell Boone, Sweeny vs. Sundown … 1954 39 Jezreel Griffin, Brownfield vs. Winnie East Chambers ... 2016 39 Chris Grice, El Maton Tidehaven vs. China Spring … 1989

2017

FTA)

… 2016

g … 2015

2008

n … 1997

n … 2015

… 2018

006

t … 2008

006

o … 2001

t … 2008

14 14 14

Tre Ewell, Brock vs. San Antonio Cole … 2012 Jarvice Sykes, New Waverly vs. Tuscola Jim Ned ... 2008 Keith Davis, Italy vs. Woden … 1997

Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .800 (4-5) Kaleb Broadstreet, Ponder vs. Idalou … 2010 39 Kelly Jim Duncan, Cayuga Free-Throws Made vs. Forreston … 1950 12 Roy Meyers, Huntington 39 Sam Tipton, Gruver vs. Paducah ... 1974 vs. Fairfield ... 1966 12 Marshall Crawford, Brownsboro 39 Russell Boone, Sweeny vs. Archer City … 1967 vs. Buna … 1954 12 Franklin McLean, Deer Park 37 Pat Brown, Coppell vs. Big Lake … 1956 vs. Crowell … 1976 12 Wayne Williams, Dickinson 37 Joe Ballard, Whitewright vs. Buna … 1955 vs. Broaddus … 1975 11 Richard Hastings, Liberty Hill 36 Four players tied vs. Abernathy … 1991 11 Billy Douglas, La Rue La Poynor Points, Series (2 games) vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1979 89 Russell Boone, Sweeny … 1954 11 Larry Spruiell, Pottsboro 65 Troy House, Ingram Tom Moore … 1990 vs. Garrison, 1972 65 Sam Tipton, Gruver … 1966 64 A.J. Hill, Peaster ... 2000 Free Throws Attempted 17 Sam Tipton, Gruver Field Goals Made vs. Woodsboro … 1965 22 Russell Boone, Sweeny 16 Brian Hulett, Springlake-Earth vs. Sundown … 1954 vs. Maypearl … 1995 18 Russell Boone, Sweeny 16 Dennis Brand, Brownsboro vs. Buna … 1954 vs. Louise ... 1961 17 Larry Spruiell, Petrolia vs. Kennard … 1973 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 17 Kelly Jim Duncan, Cayuga 1.000 (11-11) Richard Hastings, Liberty Hill vs. Forreston … 1950 vs. Abernathy … 1991 1.000 (11-11) Larry Spruiell, Pottsboro Field Goals Attempted vs. Garrison … 1972 39 Larry Spruiell, Petrolia 1.000 (10-10) Clay Cole, Liberty Hill vs. Kennard ... 1973 vs. Morton ... 1987 37 Chris Grice, El Maton TTidehaven 1.000 (10-10) Billy Horn, West Sabine vs. China Spring ... 1989 vs. Detroit … 1969 34 Sam Tipton, Gruver 1.000 (10-10) Shelby Johnson, Talco vs. Woodsboro … 1965 vs. Henrietta … 1964 33 Troy House, Ingram Tom Moore 1.000 (9-9) Kyle Fountain, Woden vs. Abernathy … 1990 vs. Italy … 1997 31 Marshall Crawford, Brownsboro 1.000 (9-9) Robert Sanders, Shallowater vs. Lorenzo … 1967 vs. Archer City … 1981 1.000 (8-8) Kason Pletcher, Mount Vernon Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) vs. Bowie … 2018 .938 (15-16) Greg Austin, Troup 1.000 (8-8) Chris Grice, El Maton Tidehaven vs. Shallowater … 1994 vs. Edgewood … 1989 .938 (15-16) Wade Crook, Sanford-Fritch vs. Talco … 1964 Rebounds .929 (13-14) Nathan Ray, Aspermont 30 Jesse Williams, Brownsboro vs. West Sabine … 1968 vs. Lorenzo ... 1967 .900 (9-10) Scott Gregg, Ponder 28 Mark Brezenia, Louise vs. Hallettsville … 2010 vs. Italy … 1968 .900 (9-10) Sam Burke, Krum 26 Joe Paul Tarrant, La Rue La Poynor vs. Troup … 1990 vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1979 .846 (11-13) Terry Teagle, Broaddus 24 John Toole, Troup vs. Crowell … 1976 vs. Regan County … 1956 .833 (10-12) Jaelyn Nolan, Brownfield vs. Aransas Pass … 2016 Assists (Since 1990) .800 (12-15) Nicky McCorkle, Archer City 14 Lance Boxell, Ponder vs. Haskell … 1988 vs. Grapeland … 2001 .800 (8-10) Barry Kemp, Krum 13 Kris Anderson, White Oak vs. Somerville … 1994 vs. Winnie East Chambers … 2013 .786 (11-14) Jerry Joyce, Morton 10 Isaiah Boxell, Ponder vs. Pilot Point … 1985 vs. Santa Rosa … 2009 9 Andrew Morris, Shallowater Three-Point Field Goals Made vs. New Waverly … 2009 6 Luke Hummel, Brock 9 Lance Boxell, Ponder vs. White Oak ... 2014 vs. Danbury … 2001 6 Jeremy Armstrong, Maypearl 9 Gary Brown, Beckville vs. Springlake-Earth … 1995 vs. Krum … 1998 5 Hayden James, Brock 8 Eight players tied vs. Kountze ... 2015 5 Chase Harris, Ponder Blocks (Since 1990) vs. Aransas Pass … 2014 9 Jamie Kendrick, Troup 5 Ronnel Jordan, San Antonio Cole vs. Krum … 1994 vs. Brock … 2012 7 Steven Eldridge, La Rue La Poynor 5 Brandon Woodard, Tatum vs. Universal City Randolph ... 1995 vs. Melissa … 2011 6 Levi Yancey, White Oak 5 Tripp Spivey, Van Vleck vs. Winnie East Chambers … 2013 vs. Peaster … 2000 6 Scott Gregg, Ponder 5 Sheldon Goethe, Universal City Randolph vs. Hallettsville … 2010 vs. La Rue La Poynor … 1995 6 Clayton Busby, Kountze 5 Jeremy Armstrong, Maypearl vs. Whitewright ... 2007 vs. La Rue La Poynor … 1995 6 Sedrick Johnson, Arp 5 Justin Prather, Abernathy vs. San Antonio Cole … 2006 vs. Liberty Hill … 1991 6 Ashley Jalufka, Vanderbilt Industrial vs. Tahoka … 1997 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 6 Ashley Jalufka, Vanderbilt Industrial 16 Tripp Spivey, Van Vleck vs. Italy … 1997 vs. Peaster … 2000 5 Three players tied

Steals (Since 1990) 10 Alex McCrary, Brownfield vs. Winnie East Chambers … 2016 8 Isaiah Boxell, Ponder vs. Santa Rosa ... 2009 TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 97 Troup vs. Shallowater … 1994 92 Kountze vs. Whitewright … 2007 92 Sweeny vs. Sundown … 1954 Points, Series (2 games) 173 Morton ... 1983 166 Sweeny … 1954 163 Kountze ... 2007 160 Morton … 1986 Most Points Scored in Quarter 34 Kountze vs. Whitewright … 2007 34 Morton vs. Pilot Point … 1985 33 Troup vs. Shallowater … 1994 30 Morton vs. Liberty Hill … 1987 30 Huntington vs. Paducah ... 1974 Least Points Allowed (Since 1951) 29 Universal City Randolph vs. Childress ... 2015 31 Childress vs. Universal City Randolph … 2015 32 Bowie vs. Mount Vernon … 2018 32 Brock vs. Universal City Randolph … 2015 34 Ponder vs. Arp … 2008 36 Dallas Madison vs. Brock … 2017 36 Llano vs. Ingleside … 1960 37 Universal City Randolph vs. Brock ... 2015 37 Krum vs. Somerville ... 1994 37 Buna vs. New Boston … 1954 Field Goals Made 43 Morton vs. Grandview ... 1986 40 Troup vs. Shallowater … 1994 38 West Sabine vs. Italy … 1968 38 Sweeny vs. Sundown ... 1954 37 Morton vs. Pilot Point … 1985 37 Broaddus vs. Whitewright ... 1977 37 Brownsboro vs. Lorenzo … 1967 36 Four teams tied Field Goals Attempted 95 Brownsboro vs. Lorenzo … 1967 88 Morton vs. Grandview ... 1986 85 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1979 83 Ingram Tom Moore vs. Troup … 1990 83 Bartlett vs. Morton … 1983 83 Hempstead vs. Pottsboro … 1971 82 Brookshire-Royal vs. Shallowater … 1975 81 West Sabine vs. Italy ... 1968 80 Whitewright vs. Kountze … 2007 80 Italy vs. Woden … 1997

Field-Goal Percentage .641 (25-39) Ponder vs. Tuscola Jim Ned … 2008 .635 (40-63) Troup vs. Shallowater … 1994 .618 (21-34) Idalou vs. New Waverly … 2010 .600 (21-35) Dripping Springs vs. Gladewater Sabine … 1986 .591 (26-44) Archer City vs. Morton … 1987 .585 (31-53) Little River Academy vs. Lockney … 1998 .583 (28-48) Liberty Hill vs. Paris Chism … 1987 .583 (21-36) Aspermont vs. West Sabine … 1968 Three-Point Field Goals Made 10 Santa Rosa vs. Mount Vernon … 2018 10 Brock vs. White Oak ... 2013 10 Troup vs. Shallowater ... 1994 9 Brownfield vs. Winnie East Chambers … 2016 9 Tatum vs. Melissa … 2011 8 White Oak vs. Brock … 2013 8 Ponder vs. Idalou … 2010 8 Hitchcock vs. Abernathy ... 2003 8 Peaster vs. Little River Academy … 2002 8 Vanderbilt Industrial vs. Italy … 1997 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 36 Santa Rosa vs. Dallas Madison … 2017 34 Santa Rosa vs. Mount Vernon ... 2018 33 Van Vleck vs. Peaster … 2000 31 Maypearl vs. LaRue LaPoynor ... 1995 29 New Waverly vs. Idalou … 2010 28 Van Alstyne vs. Winnie East Chambers … 2016 28 Tatum vs. Idalou … 2011 27 Four times Three Point Field Goal % (Min. 10 FGA) .600 (6-10) Krum vs. Beckville … 1998 .571 (8-14) White Oak vs. Brock … 2013 .500 (10-20) Brock vs. White Oak … 2013 .500 (8-16) Vanderbilt Industrial vs. Italy … 1997 .500 (8-16) Hitchcock vs. Abernathy … 2003 .500 (6-12) Liberty Hill vs. Troup … 1988 .471 (8-17) Ponder vs. Idalou … 2010 .467 (7-15) Jarrell vs. Shallowater … 2007 .461 (6-13) Archer City vs. Liberty Hill … 1988 .455 (5-11) Ponder vs. Aransas Pass … 2014 Free Throws Made 29 White Oak vs. Denver City … 1953 25 Woden vs. Italy … 1997 25 Pottsboro vs. Hempstead ... 1971 25 Big Lake vs. Deer Park … 1956 Free Throws Attempted 45 Aspermont vs. West Sabine … 1968 40 Bartlett vs. Gladewater … 1983 38 Brownsboro vs. Archer City … 1967 37 Gladewater Sabine vs. Bartlett … 1980

37 Winnie East Chambers vs. Sanford-Fritch ... 1964 37 Sanford-Fritch vs. Winnie E.Chambers … ‘64 Free-Throw %(Min. 10 FTA) 1.000 (12-12) El Maton Tidehaven vs. China Spring … 1989 .900 (9-10) Santa Rosa vs. Dallas Madison … 2017 .900 (9-10) Columbus vs. Boling … 1980 .900 (9-10) Snook vs. Huntington … 1974 .875 (14-16) Liberty Hill vs. Abernathy … 1991 .857 (18-21) Honey Grove vs. Woodsboro … 1966 .850 (17-20) Little River Academy vs. Krum … 1998 .846 (22-26) West Sabine vs. Detroit ... 1969 Rebounds 78 Brownsboro vs. Lorenzo … 1967 74 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Hull-Daisetta ... 1979 66 Dallas Madison vs. Santa Rosa ... 2017 66 Brownsboro vs. Louise … 1961 64 Brookshire-Royal vs. Shallowater … 1975 62 Huntington vs. Paducah … 1974 61 Louise vs. Clanton … 1968 58 Italy vs. Woden ... 1997 58 Morton vs. Bartlett … 1983 57 Two teams tied Assists (Since 1990) 22 Ponder vs. Santa Rosa … 2009 22 Troup vs. Shallowater … 1994 20 Ponder vs. Hallettsville … 2010 20 Whitewright vs. Kountze … 2007 19 Krum vs. Beckville … 1998 18 Beckville vs. Krum … 1998 Blocks (Since 1990) 9 Ponder vs. Aransas Pass ... 2014 9 Troup vs. Krum … 1994 8 White Oak vs. Winnie E. Chambers ..’13 7 New Waverly vs. Shallowater ... 2009 7 Kountze vs. Whitewright ... 2007 7 Tahoka vs. Ponder ... 2006 7 Vanderbilt Industrial vs. Tahoka ... 1997 7 LaRue LaPoyner vs.Universal City Randolph ’95 Steals (Since 1990) 20 Brownfield vs. Aransas Pass ... 2016 19 Brownfield vs. Winnie E. Chambers. ‘16 18 Hitchcock vs. Abernathy … 2003 17 Kountze vs. Tuscola Jim Ned … 2005 17 Ponder vs. Grapeland … 2001 17 Vanderbilt Industrial vs. Winnie E. Chambers ... ‘96 17 Krum vs. Winnie E. Chambers ... ‘96 16 Hallettsville vs. Ponder … 2010 16 Ponder vs. Danbury … 2001 16 Italy vs. Woden … 1997

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2 A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 43 John Ray Godfrey, Aspermont vs. Snook … 1962 43 George Scott, McAdoo vs. Wink ... 1960 42 Jimmy Moore, Frankston vs. Meadow … 1964 38 Chuck Hall, Krum vs. Hedley ... 1977 38 Paul Pendergrass, Meadow vs. Graford … 1965 37 Patrick Walker, Grapeland vs. Muenster … 2014 37 Jeremiah Jefferson, Dallas Triple A Academy vs. EP Harmony … 2013 36 Angel Bullock, Big Sandy vs. Schulenburg ... 2015 36 Robert Tovar, Moulton vs. Graford ... 2000

13 11 11 11

Points, Series (2 games) 70 Jimmy Moore, Frankston ... 1964 67 John Ray Godfrey, Aspermont … 1962 66 Angel Bullock, Dallardsville Big Sandy ‘15 66 Jeremiah Jefferson, Dallas Triple A Academy … 2013 63 Kainon Irons, Clyde Eula ... 2011 63 Robert Tovar, Moulton … 2000 71 Lance Hendrick, Santo ... 1990

Free Throws Made 16 Ken Miller, Kyle vs. Waco Midway … 1959 15 Jimmy Street, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Snook ... 1972 13 Ronnie Lemley, Graford vs. Meadow … 1965 13 Sam Marshall, Krum vs. Kyle ... 1956

Field Goals Made 18 Jimmy Moore, Frankston vs. McAdoo … 1964 17 John Ray Godfrey, Aspermont vs. Snook … 1962 16 Paul Pendergras, Meadow vs. Graford … 1965 16 George Scott, McAdoo vs. Wink … 1960

Free Throws Attempted 17 Mac Hooten, Alba-Golden vs. Deweyville … 1966 16 Terrell Hart, Calvert vs. Robert Lee ... 1995 16 Larry Cumby, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Brock ... 1973 16 Carl Henry, Waco Midway vs. Natalia … 1960 16 Ken Miller, Kyle vs. Waco Midway … 1959 16 Sam Marshall, Krum vs. Kyle … 1956

Field Goals Attempted 36 Patrick Walker, Grapeland vs. Muenster ... 2014 36 George Scott, McAdoo vs. Wink … 1960 35 Dick Davis, Deweyville vs. Channing ... 1966 34 Paul Pendergrass, Meadow vs. Graford) … 1965 34 Jimmy Moore, Frankston vs. McAdoo … 1964 34 Eddie Trice, Hawley vs. Hutto … 1964

Anthony Weeks, Moulton vs. Brookeland ... 2000 Bryan Braddock, Nazareth vs. Moulton … 1997 Bowen Smith, Brock vs. Wortham … 1997 Bryan Braddock, Nazareth vs. Wortham ...- 1997

Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .800 (4-5) Billy Duncan, Cayuga vs. Spurger … 2010 .667 (4-6) Radonte Edwards, Clarksville vs. Mumford … 2012 .667 (4-6) Octavius Griffith, Tenaha vs. Clarendon … 2011 .667 (4-6) Daniel Ellison, Normangee vs. Morton … 2004 .600 (6-10) Jonah Villanueva, Stinnett West TX vs. Thorndale … 2018

Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (16-16) Ken Miller, Kyle vs. Waco Midway … 1959 1.000 (15-15) Jimmy Street, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Snook … 1972 1.000 (11-11) Richard Hastings, Liberty Hill vs. Abernathy … 1991 1.000 (10-10) Curtis Steger, LaRue LaPoynor Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) vs. Snook … 1985 .875 (14-16) Will Flemons, Paducah 1.000 (10-10) Jimmy Powell, Avinger vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1988 vs. Krum … 1978 .867 (13-15) Jalin Conyers, Stinnett West TX 1.000 (10-10) Chuck Hall, Krum vs. Shelbyville … 2018 vs. Hedley … 1977 .833 (10-12) LaKendric Hyson, Mumford vs. Dallas Triple A Academy … Rebounds 2013 27 Jimmy Moore, Frankston .833 (10-12) Will Flemons, Paducah vs. Hawley … 1964 vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 26 Lyndon Cook, Muenster 1987 vs. Grapeland … 2014 .818 (9-11) Jeff Foy, Anderson-Shiro 26 Lyndon Cook, Muenster vs. Roby … 1996 vs. Mumford … 2014 .818 (9-11) Clint Thomas, Snook 26 John Bragg, Frankston vs. Nacogdoches Central vs. Santa Rosa … 1961 Heights … 1983 .818 (9-11) Clint Thomas, Snook Assists (Since 1990) vs. Waco Midway … 1981 10 Cameron Copley, Canadian .818 (9-11) David Gray, Spade vs. Big Sandy … 2015 vs. Brock … 1973 9 Jacob Villanueva, Roscoe vs. Tenaha … 2009 Three-Point Field Goals Made 9 Michael Parker, Santo 7 Patrick Walker, Grapeland vs. Brookeland … 1990 vs. Muenster … 2014 8 Cameron Copley, Canadian 6 Jonah Villanueva, Stinnett West Texas vs. Martin’s Mill … 2015 vs. Thorndale … 2018 6 Angel Bullock, Big Sandy Blocks (Since 1990) vs. Canadian … 2015 7 Lance Chambers, Wortham vs. Brock … 1997 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 7 Jeff Foy, Anderson-Shiro 20 Patrick Walker, Grapeland vs. Avinger … 1996 vs. Muenster … 2014 6 Rene Vital, Stratford 15 Davis Moore, Martin’s Mill vs. Evadale … 2001 vs. Canadian … 2015 6 Robert Tovar, Moulton 15 Angel Bullock, Big Sandy vs. Lipan … 1998 vs. Canadian ... 2015 6 Brandon Garrett, Goodrich 14 Billy Duncan, Cayuga vs. Gruver … 1998 vs. Bronte … 2010 6 Lance Chambers, Wortham 13 Johnny Gaines, Clarendon vs. Nazareth … 1997 vs. Tenaha ... 2011 5 Five players tied 13 Dakota Rawls, Bronte vs. Cayuga … 2010

Steals (Since 1990) 8 Malcome Kennedy, Cayuga vs. Spurger … 2010 7 Brandon Irwin, Thorndale vs. New Deal … 2007 7 Robert Tovar, Moulton vs. Goodrich … 1998 6 Eight players tied TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 99 Paducah vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1988 96 Snook vs. Meadow ... 1969 92 Kennard vs. Prairie Valley … 1968 90 Dallas Triple A Academy vs. El Paso Harmony Science ... ‘13 89 Sudan vs. Avinger … 1995 89 Snook vs. Meadow … 1965 Points, Series (2 games) 170 Dallas Triple A Academy ... 2013 163 Sudan ... 1995 161 Paducah ... 1988 157 Fannindel ... 1989 149 Santo … 1990 149 Cayuga ... 1954 Most Points Scored in Quarter 42 Snook vs. Meadow … 1969 34 Sudan vs. Avinger … 1995 31 Paducah vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1988 30 Moulton vs. Graford … 2000 Least Points Allowed (Since 1951) 19 Slidell vs. Balmorhea ... 1952 23 Big Sandy vs. Hempstead … 1952 25 Martin’s Mill vs. Clyde Eula ... 2007 25 Agua Dulce vs. Big Sandy … 1958 27 Snook vs. Midland Greenwood … 1981 28 Snook vs. Valley … 1983 29 Hempstead vs. Slidell … 1952 30 Four teams tied Field Goals Made 43 Paducah vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1988 39 Snook vs. Meadow … 1969 39 Cayuga vs. Kyle ... 1958 38 Sudan vs. Avinger … 1995 38 Waco Midway vs. Sands ... 1970 38 Kennard vs. Prairie Valley ... 1968 Field Goals Attempted 88 Dallas Triple A Academy vs. El Paso Harmony Science … ‘13 83 Little Cypress-Mauriceville vs. Aspermont ... 1961 82 Moulton vs. Graford … 2000 82 Kyle vs. Van Horn ... 1956 80 Calvert vs. Sudan ... 1995 79 Cayuga vs. Bronte … 2010 78 Tenaha vs. Roscoe … 2009 78 Brookeland vs. Richards … 1976 77 Chireno vs. Krum … 1971 76 Four teams tied

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Field-Goal Percentage .643 (36-56) Snook vs. Meadow … 1965 .634 (26-41) Snook vs. Midland-Greenwood … 1982 .634 (26-41) Stinnett West Texas vs. Shelbyville … 2018 .625 (30-48) Archer City vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1986 .613 (38-62) Sudan vs. Avinger … 1995 .612 (30-49) Paducah vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1987 .605 (26-43) Avinger vs. Nazareth … 1996 .605 (23-38) Nazareth vs. Laneville … 1994 .605 (23-38) Waco Midway vs. Avinger … 1981 .600 (30-50) Muenster vs. Clarendon … 2017 Three-Point Field Goals Made 12 Martin’s Mill vs. Canadian … 2015 10 Broc vs. Nazareth ... 2002 10 Brock vs. Laneville … 1993 9 Mumford vs. San Augustine … 2013 9 Cayuga vs. Bronte ... 2010 9 Nazareth vs. Moulton ... 1997 8 Six teams tied Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 36 Cayuga vs. Bronte … 2010 35 Grapeland vs. Muenster … 2014 35 Tenaha vs. Roscoe … 2009 30 Big Sandy vs. Muenster ... 2016 30 Big Sandy vs. Canadian … 2015 29 Martin’s Mill vs. Canadian … 2015 29 El Paso Harmony Science vs. Dallas Triple A Academy ... 2013 27 Muenster vs. Mumford … 2014 25 Brock vs. Kennard … 2002 25 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 1994 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 10 FGA) .636 (7-11) Santo vs. Moulton … 1990 .583 (7-12) Cayuga vs. Spurger … 2010 .545 (6-11) Moulton vs. Goodrich … 1998 .500 (6-12) Clarendon vs. Thorndale … 2017 .500 (5-10) Tenaha vs. Clarendon … 2011 .467 (7-15) Clarksville vs. Mumford … 2012 Free Throws Made 27 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Snook … 1972 27 Hutto vs. Stinnett … 1953 25 Moulton vs. Tenaha ... 1991 24 Avinger vs. Hedley … 1977 24 Kyle vs. Waco Midway … 1959 24 Krum vs. Central Pollock … 1956 24 Krum vs. Kyle … 1956 24 Kyle vs. Krum ... 1956 Free Throws Attempted 37 Stinnett West Texas vs. Shelbyville ... 2018 37 Krum vs. Central Pollock … 1956

34 West Lamar vs. Snook … 1980 34 Kyle vs. Huntington … 1962 34 Kyle vs. Krum … 1956 33 Moulton vs. Tenaha ... 1991 33 LaRue LaPoyno vs. Snook … 1972 32 Six teams tied Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .941 (16-17) Avinger vs. Krum … 1978 .917 (11-12) Danbury vs. Waco Midway ... 1960 .909 (10-11) Nazareth vs. Snook … 1984 .900 (9-10) Moulton vs. Santo … 1990 .885 (23-26) Bedias vs. Lipan … 1959 .875 (14-16) Thorndale vs. Canadian … 2016 .875 (14-16) Paducah vs. Livingston Big Sandy … 1987 .875 (14-16) Snook vs. Nacogdoches Central Hts. 1983 .864 (19-22) Canadian vs. Martin’s Mill … 2015 .857 (24-28) Kyle vs. Waco Midway … 1959 Rebounds 77 Frankston vs. Santa Rosa … 1961 65 Richards vs. Brookeland … 1976 64 Dallas Triple A Academy vs. El Paso Harmony Science ‘13 61 Frankston vs. Hawley ... 1964 60 Snook vs. Santa Rosa … 1962 60 Little Cypress-Mauriceville vs. Aspermont … 1961 59 East Mountain vs. Kyle … 1960 58 Henrietta Midway vs. Natalia … 1960 57 Kyle vs. Gilmer East Mountain … 1959 56 Two teams tied Assists (Since 1990) 23 Santo vs. Brookeland ... 1990 21 Moulton vs. Graford … 2000 18 Canadian vs. Big Sandy … 2015 18 Moulton vs. Santo ... 1990 17 Moulton vs. Goodrich … 1998 16 Lipan vs. Tenaha … 2003 16 Sudan vs. Avinger … 1995 16 Brookeland vs. Santo … 1990 Blocks (Since 1990) 10 Wortham vs. Brock ... 1997 9 Normangee vs. Morton … 2004 8 San Antonio Stacey vs. Plains … 2009 8 Wortham vs. Nazareth ... 1997 8 Avinger vs. Nazareth … 1996 7 Anderson-Shiro vs. Avinger … 1996 7 Santo vs. Brookeland ... 1990 Steals (Since 1990) 23 Clarksville vs. Olton ... 2012 20 Cayuga vs. Spurger … 2010 20 Moulton vs. Graford … 2000

1A B O Y S - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S

FTA)

INDIVIDUAL Points 43 Zac Tabor, Graford vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2012 38 Darian Tusie, Dime Box vs. Laneville ... 1992 36 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline vs. Graford ... 2015 32 Joe Johnson, Leggett vs. Lenorah Grady … 2010 31 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2015 30 Dontavious Harris, Laneville vs. Cumby Miller Grove ... 2014 30 Kerwin Rawls, Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 Points, Series (2 games) 67 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline ... 2015 57 Zac Tabor, Graford … 2012 57 Joe Henderson, Goodrich … 2001 49 Marcus Anderson, Laneville … 2008 45 Quinton Walker, Roxton ... 2013 44 Jared Lane, Elkhart Slocum ... 2009

1987

s. 1983

e ‘13

… 1959

Field Goals Made 14 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline vs. Graford … 2015 14 Joe Henderson, Goodrich vs. Evadale … 2001 13 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2015 13 Randy McGowen, Goodrich vs. Nazareth … 2002 Field Goals Attempted 37 Darian Tusie, Dime Box vs. Laneville … 1992 30 Cory Chopp, Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 30 Zac Tabor, Graford vs. Lenorah Grady … 2012 29 Taylor Niehues, Garden City vs. Laneville ... 2007 27 Beau Lucas, Lenorah Grad vs. Calvert … 2015 27 Joe Johnson, Leggett vs. Lenorah Grady … 2010 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .875 (14-16) Joe Henderson, Goodrich vs. Evadale … 2001 .813 (13-16) Randy McGowen, Goodrich vs. Nazareth ... 2002 .786 (11-14) Patrick Covington, Cumby Miller Grove vs. Laneville … 2014 .750 (9-12) Mark Carey, Laneville vs. Garden City … 2007 .733 (11-15) Kerwin Rawls, Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 .727 (8-11) Casey Riddle, Lipan vs. Morton … 2005 .727 (8-11) Jake Gerber, Nazareth vs. Gail Borden County … 2018 Three-Point Field Goals Made 9 Darian Tusie, Dime Box vs. Laneville ... 1992 8 Dontavious Harris, Laneville vs. Cumby Miller Grove … 2014 7 Layton Sharp, Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 6 Beau Lucas, Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 6 Andrew Hastings, Paducah vs. Bronte … 2011 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 25 Darian Tusie, Dime Box vs. Laneville ... 1992 16 Beau Lucas, Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 15 Lester Green, Roxton vs. Bronte ... 2011 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .833 (5-6) Braeden Jones, Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 .667 (4-6) Nathaneal Van Dijk, Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2018 .667 (4-6) Lester Green, Roxton vs. Douglass … 2013 .667 (4-6) Kerwin Rawls, Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 .600 (3-5) Brock Demere, Water Valley vs. Douglass … 2013

.600 (3-5) .600 (3-5)

Shane Teague, Lenorah Grady vs. Leggett ... 2010 Nicky Rowland, Nazareth vs. Leggett ... 2009

Free-Throws Made 19 Zac Tabor, Graford vs. Lenorah Grady … 2012 12 Bransen Richards, Lenorah Grady vs. Graford ... 2012 11 Cole Avery, Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 9 Jared Lane, Elkhart Slocum vs. Lipan … 2009 Free Throws Attempted 23 Zac Tabor, Graford vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2012 17 Cole Avery, Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 15 Bransen Richards, Lenorah Grady vs. Graford … 2012 12 Reed Westbrook, Douglass vs. Roxton … 2013 12 Joe Henderson, Goodrich 11 Grayson Early, Avinger vs. Happy … 2016 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (7-7) Quinton Tabor, Graford vs. Texline … 2015 1.000 (6-6) Desond Chism, Avinger vs. Lenorah Grady … 2016 1.000 (6-6) Cole Avery, Lenorah Grady vs. Texline … 2015 1.000 (5-5) Zac Tabor, Graford vs. Calvert … 2012 .900 (9-10) Jared Lane, Elkhart Slocum vs. Lipan … 2009 .888 (8-9) Casey Riddle, Lipan vs. Morton … 2005 Rebounds 22 Leonard Benning, Graford vs. Lenorah Grady … 2012 21 Lonnie Hurd, Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 20 Aaron Gutierrez, Texline vs. Roxton … 2013 19 Tyrone Huffman, Calvert vs. Roxton … 2012 Assists 11 Connor Copley, Water Valley vs. Laneville ... 2014 7 Garrett Thompson, Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 7 Dakota Rawls, Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 7 Kerwin Rawls, Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 7 Nick Winford, Lenorah Grady vs. Neches ... 2004 Blocks 8 Lonnie Hurd, Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 8 Akemo Wright, Goodrich vs. Paducah … 2008 8 Gerrayton Carey, Laneville vs. Rule ... 2008 Steals 11 Ernie Enox, Brock vs. Petersburg … 1993 8 Gerrayton Carey, Laneville vs. Rule … 2008 7 Josh Venson, Goodrich vs. Evadale … 2001 6 Hayden Gerber, Nazareth vs. Water Valley … 2014 6 Cameron Copley, Water Valley vs. Nazareth … 2014 6 Joe Johnson, Leggett vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2010 6 Santana Martinez, Lipan vs. Leggett ... 2018 TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 80 Bronte vs. Roxton ... 2011 77 Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 76 Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert ... 2015 76 Texline vs. Graford … 2015

76 Texline vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 76 Calvert vs. Roxton … 2012 75 Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 Points, Series (2 games) 152 Texline … 2015 139 Calvert … 2012 131 Lenorah Grady … 2015 131 Roxton … 2013 126 Lipan ... 2018 126 Water Valley … 2014 Most Points Scored in Quarter 28 Texline vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2015 28 Graford vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2012 25 Texline vs. Graford … 2015 25 Water Valley vs. Laneville … 2014 25 Calvert vs. Graford … 2012 24 Lipan vs. Paducah … 2005 24 Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 23 Calvert vs. Roxton ... 2012 23 Nazareth vs. Oakwood ... 2003 22 Six teams tied Least Points Allowed 27 Happy vs. Gail Borden County … 2017 27 Elkhart Slocum vs. Nazareth ... 2009 30 Paducah vs. Bronte … 2011 31 Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 36 Avinger vs. Lenorah Grady … 2016 37 Avinger vs. Happy … 2016 37 Calvert vs. Graford ... 2012 39 Laneville vs. Rule … 2008 41 Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 42 Twice Field Goals Made 33 Calvert vs. Roxton … 2012 31 Texline vs. Lenorah Grady .. 2015 31 Roxton vs. Texline … 2013 31 Bronte vs. Roxton ... 2011 31 Goodrich vs. Paducah … 2008 29 Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2015 28 Laneville vs. Garden City … 2007 28 Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 27 Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 26 Five teams tied Field Goals Attempted 86 Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 80 Roxton vs. Calvert … 2012 78 Calvert vs. Roxton … 2012 76 Roxton vs. Texline … 2013 70 Leggett vs. Lenorah Grady … 2010 68 Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 68 Nazareth vs. Oakwood … 2003 67 Lenorah Grady vs. Leggett ... 2010 65 Texline vs. Roxton … 2013

65 Rule vs. Laneville … 2008 Field Goal Percentage .705 (31-44) Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 .581 (25-43) Goodrich vs. Nazareth … 2001 .553 (21-38) Cumby Miller Grove vs. Laneville … 2014 .545 (24-44) Roxton vs. Douglass … 2013 .532 (25-47) Goodrich vs. Evadale … 2001 .531 (26-49) Texline vs. Graford … 2015 .525 (31-59) Texline vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 .519 (28-54) Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 .517 (31-60) Goodrich vs. Paducah … 2008 .516 (16-31) Avinger vs. Happy … 2016 Three-Point Field Goals Made 16 Lipan vs. Leggett ... 2018 12 Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 11 Laneville vs. Cumby Miller Grove ... 2014 11 Roxton vs. Bronte ... 2011 11 Bronte vs. Roxton ... 2011 10 Paducah vs. Bronte … 2011 8 Six teams tied Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 35 Graford vs. Texline … 2015 35 Roxton vs. Bronte … 2011 30 Nazareth vs. Oakwood .. 2003 29 Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert ... 2015 29 Roxton vs. Calvert … 2012 28 Lenorah Grady vs. Texline … 2015 27 Dime Box vs. Lipan … 2017 26 Bronte vs. Paducah ... 2011 26 Lipan vs. Leggett ... 2018 25 Five teams tied Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 10 3-pt. FGA) .647 (11-17) Bronte vs. Broxton … 2011 .615 (16-26) Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 .538 (7-13) Douglass vs. Water Valley … 2013 .500 (8-16) Happy vs. Gail Borden County … ‘17 .500 (8-16) Lipan vs. Paducah … 2005 .500 (6-12) Roxton vs. Douglass … 2013 .500 (5-10) Elkhart Slocum vs. Lipan … 2009 .455 (10-22) Paducah vs. Bronte … 2011 .440 (11-25) Laneville vs. Cumby Miller Grove … 2014 Free Throws Made 25 Graford vs. Lenorah Grady … 2012 18 Nazareth vs. Gail Boden County … 2018 17 Texline vs. Graford … 2015 17 Evadale vs. Goodrich … 2002 16 Lenorah Grady vs. Graford … 2012 16 Elkhart Slocum vs. Lipan … 2009 16 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2006 15 Nazareth vs. Slocum ... 2010

15 Rule vs. Laneville … 2008 14 Three teams tied Free Throws Attempted 36 Graford vs. Lenorah Grady … 2012 27 Texline vs. Graford … 2015 25 Graford vs. Texline … 2015 24 Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2015 24 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2006 24 Evadale\ vs. Goodrich … 2001 23 Elkhart Slocum vs. Lipan … 2009 23 Nazareth vs. Gail Borden County … ‘18 Free-Throw % (Min. 10 FTA) 1.000 (10-10) Happy vs. Lipan … 2017 .818 (9-11) Happy vs. Gail Borden Cty ‘17 .818 (9-11) Coolidge vs.Lenorah Grady ‘16 .789 (15-19) Nazareth vs. Slocum …’10 .786 (11-14) Garden City vs. Laneville … ‘07 .783 (18-23) Nazareth vs. Gail Borden Cty.. ‘18 Rebounds 63 Calvert vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 62 Calvert vs. Roxton ... 2012 58 Lenorah Grady vs. Leggett … 2010 52 Texline vs. Graford … 2015 52 Paducah vs. Waelder … 2011 49 Graford vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2012 49 Calvert vs. Graford ... 2012 48 Lenorah Grady vs. Calvert … 2015 47 Laneville vs. Rule … 2008 47 Laneville vs. Goodrich … 2008 Assists 19 Bronte vs. Roxton … 2011 18 Water Valley vs. Laneville ... 2014 17 Lenorah Grady vs. Leggett … 2010 17 Lenorah Grady vs. Neches ... 2004 16 Lipan vs. Leggett … 2018 15 Water Valley vs. Nazareth … 2014 14 Texline vs. Lenorah Grady … 2015 14 Calvert vs. Roxton … 2012 Blocks 20 Water Valley vs. Nazareth … 2014 12 Laneville vs. Rule … 2008 11 Laneville vs. Garden City … 2007 10 Lipan vs. Leggett ... 2018 9 Paducah vs. Waelder ... 2011 9 Goodrich vs. Paducah … 2008 9 Paducah vs. Lipan … 2005 Steals 20 Water Valley vs. Nazareth ... 2014 15 Neches vs. Lenorah Grady ... 2004

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

6 A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 55 Margie Guinn, Abernathy vs. San Antonio East Central … 1959 52 Frieda Rosseau, Tuliavs. Victoria ... 1967 51 Jean Shumbera, Victoria vs. Tulia ... 1966 48 Faye Shumbera, Victoria vs. Jasper … 1965 48 Margaret Odom, Dimmitt vs. Granbury … 1954 47 Frieda Rosseau, Tulia vs. Duncanville … 1967 46 Donna Ratcliff, Jasper vs. Tulia ... 1965 44 Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville ... 2009 Points, Series (2 games) 99 Frieda Rosseau, Tulia … 1967 89 Jean Shumbers, Victoria … 1965 87 Jean Shumbers, Victoria … 1966 84 Donna Lou Ratcliff, Jasper … 1965 83 Carolyn Allen, Bowie ... 1960 83 Margie Guinn, Abernathy … 1959 81 Margaret Odom, Dimmitt … 1954 Field Goals Made 19 Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville ... 2009 19 Carolyn Allen, Bowie vs. Friona … 1960 19 Margaret Odom, Dimmitt vs. Granbury … 1954 18 Ellen Nichols vs. Freeport Brazosport … 1960 17 Linda Johnson, Buna vs. Freeport Brazosport … 1960 17 Rosebrock, George West vs. Jacksonville ... 1954 17 Wanda Arant, New Deal vs. Vidor ... 1953

12 11 10

Genevieve Campbell, Rockwall vs. Cy-Fair ... 2007 Aniya Thomas, Duncanville vs. Cypress Ranch ... 2017 Seven players tied

Three-Point Field Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .833 (5-6) Ayriel Anderson, Irving MacArthur vs. Georgetown ... 2011 .800 (4-5) Rori Harmon, Cypress Creek vs. Plano ... 2018 .800 (4-5) Ariana Whitfield, Cypress Ranch vs. Pflugerville … 2017 .800 (4-5) Kaira White, Mansfield vs. Fort Bend Hastings … 2000 .800 (4-5) Kaira White, Mansfield vs. Corpus Christi Carroll … 1999 .800 (4-5) Carey Owens, Corpus Christi King vs. Amarillo … 1993 .714 (5-7) LeAnn Moore, Duncanville vs. North Mesquite ... 1988 Free Throws Made 27 Margie Guinn, Abernathy vs. San Antonio East Central ... 1959 25 Jean Shumbera, Victoria vs. Tulia … 1966 22 Jean Shumbera, Victoria vs. Raymondville ... 1967 22 Frieda Rosseau, Tulia vs. Victoria … 1967 22 Donna Ratcliff, Jasper vs. Victoria ... 1965 22 Carolyn Allen, Bowie = vs. Freeport Brazosport … 1960

Free Throws Attempted 40 Margie Guinn, Abernathy vs. San Antonio East Central ... 1959 35 Jeanne Sullivan, Raymondville vs. Tulia ... 1966 33 Donna Ratcliff, Jasper Field Goals Attempted vs. Victoria ... 1965 33 Ann Moon, Angleton 29 Jean Shumbera, Victoria vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff ... 1977 vs. Tulia ... 1966 33 Ellen Nichols, Freeport Brazosport 28 Frieda Rosseau, Tulia vs. Bowie … 1960 vs. Victoria ... 1967 32 Patty Kirchmeyer, Corpus Christi Calalen 28 Carolyn Allen, Bowie vs. Canyon ... 1975 vs. Freeport Brazosport … 1960 31 Faye Shumbera, Victoria vs. Jasper … 1965 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 31 Frieda Rousseau, Tulia 1.000 (15-15) Kamie Etheridge, Lubbock vs. Weslaco … 1965 Monterey vs. Duncanville … 1981 Field Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) 1.000 (12-12) Jean Shumbera, Victoria .909 (10-11) Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Tulia … 1967 vs. Mansfield Summit … 2009 1.000 (10-10) Madison Townley, Duncanville .905 (19-21) Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Spring Dekaney … 2016 vs. Pflugerville … 2009 1.000 (10-10) Erin Grant, Mansfield .867 (13-15) Morgan Williams, Duncanville vs. Dallas Adams … 1999 vs. San Antonio Taft … 2004 .857 (12-14) Anita Foster, Dallas South Oak Cliff Rebounds vs. Clear Creek … 1978 25 Chiney Ogwumike, Cy-Fair .846 (11-13) Monica Lamb, Houston Yates vs. Cedar Hill … 2010 vs. Victoria … 1983 20 Krystal Forthan, Georgetown .833 (10-12) Delisa Hodges, Houston Yates vs. Alief Elsik ... 2011 vs. Longview ... 1983 20 Cinietra Henderson, Duncanville .833 (15-18) Monica Lamb, Houston Yates vs. La Porte ... 1989 vs. Longview ... 1983 20 Sarah Busboom, Austin Lanier vs. Lubbock Monterey ... 1980 Three-Point Field Goals Made 20 Ramona Dozier, Dallas South Oak Cliff 8 Ariana Whitfield, Cypress Ranch vs. Lubbock Monterey … 1980 vs. Duncanville … 2017 19 Tiffany Moore, Conroe 8 Amber Ramirez, San Antonio Wagner vs. San Antonio East Central … 1994 vs. Cypress Woods ... 2015 18 Six players tied 6 Nicole Dunson, Corpus Christi Carroll vs. Fort Bend Dulles ... 1999 Assists 6 Tracy Bougere, Conroe 14 Alexis Jones, Irving MacArthur vs. San Antonio East Central … 1994 vs. Georgetown … 2011 5 Aniya Thomas, Duncanville 11 Christine Flores, San Antonio Churchill vs. Cypress Ranch ... 2017 vs. Cy-Fair … 2007 5 Ayriel Anderson, Irving MacArthur 10 Natalie Mireles, San Antonio Taft vs. Georgetown … 2011 vs. Fort Bend Dulles ... 2002 5 Brie Southall, Mansfield 10 Erin Grant, Mansfield vs. Fort Bend Dulles ... 2001 vs. Fort Bend Dulles ... 2001 5 LeAnn Moore, Duncanville 9 Alexis Jones, Irving MacArthur vs. North MMesquit ... 1988 vs. San Antonio Wagner ... 2011 9 Erin Grant, Mansfield Three-Point Field Goals Attempted vs. Spring Westfield ... 2001 16 Ariana Whitfield, Cypress Ranch 8 Tasia Foman, Duncanville vs. Duncanville … 2017 vs. Manvel ... 2014 15 Amber Ramirez, San Antonio Wagner 8 Lauren Guerrero, Buda Hays vs. Cypress Woods ... 2015 vs. Spring Westfield … 2001 13 Antoinette Isaac, Houston Yates vs. Duncanville ... 1990

Blocks 10 Lauren Cox, Lewisville Flower Moun vs. Dallas Skyline ... 2015 9 Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Mansfield Summit … 2009 8 Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville … 2009 Steals 8 Marla Brumfield, Alief Elsik vs. Georgetown ... 1996 8 Jan Ruzowski, Amarillo vs. Corpus Christi King … 1993 7 Nneka Ogwumike, Cy-Fair vs. Desoto … 2008 7 Rachel Hester, Plano West vs. San Antonio Warren … 2006 7 Tiffany Jackson, Duncanville vs. Georgetown … 2003 7 Ashley Davis, San Antonio Taft vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 2002 7 Lashinda Winters, Alief Elsik vs. Longview ... 1997 Dunks 1 Brittney Griner, Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville … 2009 TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 92 Buna vs. Freeport Brazosport ... 1960 87 Freeport Brazosport vs. Buna … 1960 86 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Clear Creek … 1978 82 Duncanville vs. Seguin … 1990 Points, Series (2 games) 161 Freeport Brazosport ... 1960 158 Dallas South Oak Cliff ... 1977 158 Buna … 1960 157 Duncanville … 2016 154 Duncanville ... 1990 149 Duncanville ... 1976 Most Points Scored in Quarter 28 Cy-Fair vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2008 28 Duncanville vs. Seguin … 1990 28 Pearland vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff) … 1980 28 Duncanville vs. Weslaco … 1977 28 Victoria vs. Tulia … 1966 Least Points Allowed 16 New Deal vs. Vidor … 1953 19 Hamilton vs. Morton … 1952 21 Hamilton vs. West Columbia … 1952 22 Gatesville vs. Abernathy) … 1955 23 Hewitt Midway vs. West Orange-Stark … 1975 Field Goals Made 36 Houston Yates vs. Longview … 1983 36 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Pearland … 1980 35 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Clear Creek … 1978 35 Freeport Brazosport vs. Buna … 1960 Field Goals Attempted 82 Longview vs. Houston Yates ... 1983 81 Lubbock Monterey vs. Dallas South Oak Cliff ... 1980 79 Austin Lanier vs. Duncanville ... 1988 78 Freeport Brazosport vs. Bowie ... 1960 76 Duncanville vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2014 74 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Angleton ... 1978 73 Spring Dekaney vs. Duncanville ... 2016 69 Northside Jay vs. Fort Bend Hightower … 2010

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Field-Goal Percentage .720 (36-50) Houston Yates vs. Longview … 1983 .676 (23-34) Corpus Christi Tuloso-Midway vs. Canyon ... 1970 .674 (31-46) Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville … 2009 .640 (32-50) Duncanville vs. Houston Yates … 1990 .628 (27-43) Duncanville vs. North Mesquite … 1988 .622 (23-37) Victoria vs. Plainview … 1979 .614 (27-44) Mansfield vs. Corpus Christi Carroll … 1999 .609 (28-46) Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Victoria … 1978 .607 (17-28) Angleton vs. Carthage … 1969 .600 Two teams tied Three-Point Field Goals Made 11 Cypress Ranch vs. Duncanville … 2017 11 San Antonio Wagner vs. Cypress Woods ... 2015 9 Duncanville vs. Cypress Ranch … 2017 8 Dallas Skyline vs. Lewisville Flower Mound … 2015 8 Irving MacArthur vs. Georgetown … 2011 7 Georgetown vs. Alief Elsik ... 2011 7 Georgetown vs. Irving MacArthur … 2011 7 Corpus Christi Carroll vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 1999 7 Duncanville vs. Austin Westlake ... 1995 6 16 teams tied Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 30 Cypress Ranch vs. Duncanville … 2017 26 Duncanville vs. Cypress Ranch … 2017 25 Plano vs. Mansfield … 2000 23 San Antonio Wagner vs. Cypress Woods … 2015 23 Dallas Skyline vs. Cypress Woods … 2015 23 Manvel vs. Plano West … 2014 23 Northside Jay vs. Fort Bend Hightower … 2010 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .600 (6-10) Cypress Ranch vs. Pflugerville … 2017 .600 (6-10) Mansfield vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 2001 .545 (6-11) Rockwall vs. Mansfield Summit … 2007 .538 (7-13) Corpus Christi Carroll vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 1999 .500 (7-14) Georgetown vs. Alief Elsik … 2011 .500 (7-14) Cy-Fair vs. San Antonio Churchill … 2007 .500 (6-12) Spring Westfield vs. Duncanville … 2004 Free Throws Made 33 Dimmitt vs. Angleton … 1957 31 Raymondville vs. Tulia … 1966 30 Weslaco vs. Tulia ... 1965 30 Abernathy vs. San Antonio East Central … ‘59 29 Canyon vs. Clear Creek … 1970 29 Carthage vs. Raymondville … 1968

29 Victoria vs. Tulia ... 1966 28 Five teams tied Free Throws Attempted 58 Raymondville vs. Tulia … 1966 51 Dimmitt vs. Angleton … 1957 46 Canyon vs. Clear Creek … 1970 45 Abernathy vs. San Antonio East Central ... 1959 44 Jasper vs. Tulia ... 1965 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .900 (9-10) League City Clear Springs vs. Duncanville ... 2013 .875 (21-24) Converse Judson vs. Plano … 2018 .857 (12-14) San Antonio Taft vs. Duncanville … 2004 .857 (12-14) Mansfield vs. Spring Westfield ... 2001 .850 (17-20) Houston Yates vs. Duncanville … 1990 .848 (28-33) Lubbock Monterey vs. Duncanville ... 1981 Rebounds 59 Austin Lanier vs. Lubbock Monterey … 1980 59 Dallas South Oak Cliff vs. Lubbock Monterey … 1980 58 Manvel vs. Plano West ... 2014 57 Duncanville vs. San Antonio Wagner ... 2014 57 Alief Elsik vs. Austin Westlake … 1996 Assists 24 Duncanville vs. Seguin … 1990 19 Duncanville vs. Houston Yates ... 1990 18 Duncanville vs. Spring Dekaney … 2016 18 Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville ... 2009 17 Duncanville vs. Cibolo Steele ... 2016 17 Duncanville vs. Spring Dekaney … 2012 17 Cy-Fair vs. San Antonio Wagner … 2008 17 San Antonio Taft vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 2002 17 Mansfield vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 2001 17 Duncanville vs. San Antonio East Central ... 1997 Blocks 11 Duncanville vs. League City Clear Springs … 2013 11 Mansfield vs. Spring Westfield ... 2001 10 Lewisville Flower Mound vs. Dallas Skyline … 2017 10 Plano West vs. San Antonio Warren ... 2006 10 Alief Elsik vs. Duncanville … 1997 10 Amarillo vs. Conroe ... 1994 9 Houston Nimitz vs. Pflugerville …. 2009 9 Houston Nimitz vs. Mansfield Summit … 2009 9 Arlington Houston vs. Duncanville ... 1995 Steals 20 Arlington Bowie vs. Pflugerville … 2005 20 Alief Elsik vs. Georgetown ... 1996 19 San Antonio Taft vs. Fort Bend Dulles … 2002 18 Alief Elsik vs. Longview ... 1997

l ... 1959

FTA) Springs 2013

2004

d ... 2001

1990

1981

2014

2008

l ... 1997

s … 2013

006

5 A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 49 Sue Janes, Sundown vs. Hull-Daisetta ... 1961 45 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado vs. Bogata Rivercrest ... 1966 43 Sheila Patterson, Spearman vs. Robinson ... 1971 43 Barbara Crews, Hull-Daisetta vs. Boyd … 1961 41 Mina Akins, Gregory-Portland vs. Bogata Rivercrest … 1968 Points, Series (2 games) 85 Sue Janes, Sundown … 1961 83 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado … 1966 81 Margaret Odom, Dimmitt ... 1954 79 Barbara Crews, Hull-Daisettam ... 1961 78 Mina Akins, Gregory-Portland ... 1968 Field Goals Made 19 Pat Troell, George West vs. Cooper ... 1957 17 Dian Horn, Waco Midway vs. Gatesville … 1976 17 Robena Johnson, Canyon vs. Rice Consolidated … 1976 17 Robena Johnson, Canyon vs. Waco Midway … 1976 17 Becky Anderson, Waco Midway vs. Comanche … 1973 Field Goals Attempted 33 Chandi Jones, Bay City vs. Waxahachie ... 2000 33 Rosemary Scott, Slaton vs. Lyford … 1974 32 Debby Lawrence, Corpus Christi Calallen vs. Waco Midway ... 1969 31 Tamicha Jackson, Dallas Lincoln vs. Cleburne ... 1995 31 Beverly Williams, Austin Del Valle vs. Carthage ... 1982 31 Jill Rankin, Phillips vs. George West … 1975 31 Jo Ann Sparks, West vs. Rockdale … 1965 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) 1.000 (13-13) Rene Wilson, Waco Midway vs. Spearman ... 1969 .923 (12-13) Alesha Robertson, Plainview vs. Dallas. Lincoln … 2002 .909 (10-11) Jean Smith, Waco Midway vs. Canyon ... 1976 .900 (9-10) Katy Fry, Bogata Rivercrest vs. Spearman … 1966 .857 (12-14) Glenda Williams, Canyon vs. Georgetown … 1978 Three-Point Field Goals Made 7 Taylor Morrow, Dallas Lincoln vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 5 Chelsea Hartman, Plainview vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2004 5 Jennifer Phillips, Angleton vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2002 5 Kim Lummus, Cleburne vs. Silsbee ... 1995 5 Kim Lummus, Cleburne vs. Dallas Lincoln … 1995 5 Tamicha Jackson, Dal. LLincoln vs. Cleburne … 1996 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 19 Kim Howard, Fredericksburg vs. Silsbee ... 1995 15 Chelsea Hartman, Plainview vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2004 15 Tamicha Jackson, Dallas Lincoln vs. Cleburne … 1996 14 Taylor Morrow, Dallas Lincoln vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 12 Kim Lummus, Cleburne vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 1995 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .667 (4-6) Hayle Campbell, Corpus Christi Flour Bluff vs. Mansfield Timberview …2017 .667 (4-6) Jon Alair, Canyon vs. Crosby … 1996 .625 (5-8) Jennifer Phillips, Angleton vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2002

.600 (3-5) .600 (3-5)

Kashayla Hawkins, Waxahachie vs. Bay City ... 2000 Tai Dillard, San Antonio Housto vs. Bay City … 1998

Free Throws Made 29 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado vs. Bogata Rivercrest ... 1966 28 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado vs. Little Cypress-Mauriceville ... 1966 23 Jeann Brown, Edna vs. Friona … 1965 23 Sue Janes, Sundown vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1961 21 Sheila Patterson, Spearman vs. Robinson … 1971 21 Mina Akins, Gregory-Portland vs. Bogata Rivercrest ... 1968 21 Annie Janek, Moulton vs. Cooper ... 1958 18 Rosemary McAdams, Winnie E. Chambers vs. Claude … 1954 17 Five players tied Free Throws Attempted 43 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado vs. Bogata Rivercrest ... 1966 37 Bebe Zajicek, Ganado vs. Little Cypress-Mauriceville … 1966 31 Annie Janek, Moulton vs. Cooper … 1958 30 Jeann Brown, Edna vs. Friona ... 1965 27 Sue Janes, Sundown vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1961 25 Glyna Masten, Sudan vs. Pollok Central ... 1959 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (8-8) Lindsey Smith, Austin West lake vs. Levelland ... 1993 1.000 (8-8) Linda Andrews, Comanche vs. Waco Midway ... 1973 1.000 (8-8) Sandra Shufeldt, Spearman vs. Waco Midway … 1969 1.000 (7-7) Kimetra Hayden, Dallas Lincoln vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 1.000 (7-7) Niqky Hughes, Waxahachie vs. Fort Worth DDunba 2006 1.000 (7-7) Kay Grovey, Sweeny vs. Georgetown … 1979 Rebounds 24 Lindsey Smith, Austin Westlake vs. Silsbee ... 1993 22 Niqky Hughes, Waxahachie vs. Fort Worth Dunbar … 2006 21 Elnora Woodard, Sweeny vs. Athens … 1979 19 Morgan Simmons, Austin Johnson vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2011 19 Brooklyn Pope, Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Marble Falls … 2007 19 Carlesa Dixon, Dallas Lincoln vs. San Antonio Houston ... 1999 Assists 8 Krissica Harper, Waco Midway vs. Buda Hays … 2009 8 Stacy Sherman, Corpus Christi Calallen vs. Waco Midway … 1990 7 Krissica Harper, Waco Midway vs. Mansfield Timberview … 2009 7 Addie Lees, Plainview vs. Kerrville Tivy … 2004 7 Rebekah Sarchet, Plainview vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2004 7 Candi White, Canyon vs. Crosby … 1996 Blocks 10 Brooklyn Pope, Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Dickinson … 2007 10 Ashley Lindsey, Pflugerville Connally vs. Angleton ... 2005 10 Rashunda Johnson, Waco Midway vs. Cedar Hill … 1996 6 Charli Collier, Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Canyon … 2017 6 Alexia Hyder, Austin LBJ vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2011 6 Cokie Reed, Waco Midway vs. Mansfield Timberview … 2009 6 Ashley Lindsey, Pflugerville Connall vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2004

Field-Goal Percentage .767 (23-30) Waco Midway vs. Spearman … 1969 .765 (26-34) Canyon vs. Waco Midway … 1977 .724 (21-29) Robinson vs. Spearman … 1970 .717 (33-46) Canyon vs. Georgetown … 1978 .700 (21-30) Spearman vs. Robinson … 1971 TEAM .697 (23-33) Waco Midway vs. Canyon ... 1976 Most Points Scored Overall .694 (34-49) Canyon 88 Canyon vs.Corpus Christi Tulo so-Midway ‘77 vs. Corpus Christi Tuloso-Midway .’77 .680 (17-25) Robinson 85 Buna vs. Bogata Rivercrest 1970 vs. George West ... 1956 .656 (21-32) Spearman 84 Waco Midway vs. Corpus Christi Calallen 1970 vs. Devine ... 1973 .656 (21-32) Little Cypress-Mauriceville 83 Cooper vs. Spearman … 1967 vs. George West ... 1957 81 Canyon Three-Point Field Goals Made vs. Boerne … 2000 10 Amarillo 77 Canyon vs. Mansfield Timberview … 2018 vs. Georgetown ... 1978 9 Dallas Lincoln vs. Georgetown … 2013 Points, Series (2 games) 9 Dallas Lincoln 155 Canyon ... 2000 vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 149 Waco Midway ... 1973 8 Cedar Park Vista Ridge 146 Canyon … 1977 vs. Dallas Adams … 2015 144 Plainview … 2002 8 Plainview 139 Buna ... 1956 vs. Dripping Springs … 2002 136 Canyon ... 1978 8 Cleburne vs. Dallas Lincoln … 1995 Most Points Scored in Quarter 7 Dallas Adams 28 Comanche vs. Cedar Park Vista Ridge ... 2015 vs. Bellville ... 1975 7 Waxahachie 28 Devine vs. Canyon … 2000 vs. Waco Midway … 1973 7 Silsbee 27 Canyon vs. Cedar Hill … 1997 vs. Bryan Rudder ... 2015 6 12 teams tied Least Points Allowed Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 17 Levelland vs. Corpus Christi Calallen … ‘84 26 Dallas Lincoln vs. Georgetown ... 2013 22 Canyon 26 Plainview vs. Georgetown ... 2014 vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2004 23 Canyon Randal 24 Cedar HilL vs. Bay City … 1998 vs. Waco Midway … 1996 23 Levelland 23 Pflugerville Connally vs. Dallas Madison … 1987 vs. Angleton ... 2005 24 Levelland 22 Plainview vs. West Orange-Stark ... 1989 vs. Dripping Springs … 2002 25 Canyon vs. Crosby ... 2016 Steals 12 LaQuan Stallworth, Silsbee vs. Austin Westlake … 1993 9 Rebecca Scott, Silsbee vs. Austin Westlake … 1993 8 Destini Hughes, Waxahachie vs. FW Dunbar ... 2006 8 Brandi McCain, Silsbee vs. Cleburne ... 1995

Field Goals Made 37 Waco MMidway vs. Devine ... 1973 34 Canyon vs. Corpus Christi Tuloso-Midway .’77 33 Canyon vs. Georgetown … 1978 32 Austin Del Valle vs. Carthage … 1982 31 Cooper vs. George West … 1957 31 George West vs. Cooper … 1957 31 Buna vs. George West … 1956 30 Canyon vs. Rice Consolidated … 1976 29 Eight teams tied Field Goals Attempted 76 Cedar Hill vs. Waco Midway … 1996 75 Athens vs. Sweeny … 1979 72 Pflugerville Connally vs. Angleton … 2005 71 Comanche vs. Bellville … 1975 70 Silsbee vs. Austin Westlake … 1993 68 Mansfield Timberview vs. Cibolo Steele … 2009 67 Cibolo Steele vs. Mansfield Timberview … ‘09 67 Dallas Lincoln vs. Pflugerville Connally … 2004 66 Four teams tied

Three-Point Field-Goal %(Min. 10 FGA) .545 (6-11) Canyon vs. Waxahachie ... 2000 .538 (7-13) Canyon vs. Crosby … 1996 .500 (10-20) Amarillo vs. Mansfield Timberview ... ‘18 .500 (6-12) Canyon vs. Crosby … 2016 .462 (6-13) Plainview vs. Angleton … 2003 .444 (8-18) Cleburne vs. Dallas Lincoln … 1995 .400 (8-20) Cedar Park Vista Ridge vs. Dallas Adams … 2015 .400 (6-15) Cleburne vs. Silsbee … 1995 .391 (9-23) Dallas Lincoln vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 .385 (5-13) Cibolo Steele vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2008 Free Throws Made 33 Ganado vs. Bogata Rivercrest … 1966 32 Ganado vs. Little Cypress-Mauriceville … 1966 30 Bogata Rivercrest vs. Ganado … 1966 30 Edna vs. Friona … 1965 29 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Marble Falls ... 2007 29 Spearman vs. Corpus Christi Calallen … 1970 29 Sundown vs. Hull-Daisetta … 1961 27 Fort Worth Boswell vs. Waco Midway ... 1977

26 Gregory-Portland vs. Bogata Rivercrest … 1968 26 Bogata Rivercrest vs. Gregory-Portland ... 1967 Free Throws Attempted 49 Ganado vs. Bogata Rivercrest … 1966 48 Bogata Rivercrest vs. Ganado … 1966 45 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2005 45 Edna vs. Friona ... 1965 43 Fort Worth Boswell vs. Waco Midway ... 1977 42 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Marble Falls … 2007 42 Ganado vs. Little Cypress-Mauriceville … 1966 39 Aledo vs. Dallas Lincoln … 2013 39 Kountze vs. Robinson … 1972 38 Two teams tied Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .923 (12-13) Plainview vs. Kerrville Tivy … 2004 .909 (10-11) Bogata Rivercrest vs. Spearman … 1967 .909 (10-11) Cooper vs. Pollok Central … 1958 .889 (16-18) Dallas Lincoln vs. Cibolo Steele … 2008 .889 (16-18) Waco Midway vs. Fort Worth Boswell … 1977 .875 (14-16) Mansfield Timberview vs. Amarillo … 2018 Rebounds 57 Angleton vs. Pflugerville Connally … 2005 57 Dallas Lincoln vs. Waco Midway ... 1994 56 Canyon vs. Crosby ... 1996 56 Austin Westlake vs. Silsbee ... 1993 55 Waco Midway vs. Katy Mayde Creek … 1990 Assists 19 Plainview vs. Dripping Springs ... 2002 19 Canyon vs. Waxahachie ... 2000 17 Plainview vs. Dallas Lincoln … 1999 17 Canyon vs. Boerne … 2000 17 Canyon vs. Crosby … 1996 17 Cleburne vs. Silsbee ... 1995 16 Georgetown vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2013 15 Six teams tied Blocks 15 Austin Johnson vs. Dallas Lincoln ... 2011 13 Waco Midway vs. Cedar Hill ... 1996 11 Mont Belvieu vs. Canyon … 2017 11 Fort Worth Dunbar vs. Dickinson … 2007 11 Dallas Lincoln vs. Angleton ... 2008 10 Austin Johnson vs. Canyon … 2011 Steals 23 Dallas Lincoln vs. Austin Johnson ... 2011 23 Silsbee vs. Austin Westlake … 1993 19 Silsbee vs. Cleburne … 1995 19 Silsbee vs. Fredericksburg … 1995

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

4 A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 68 Juvean McWhorter, Collinsville vs. North Hopkins ... 1956 60 Mary Rosebrock, George West vs. Springlake-Earth ... 1968 58 Jill Rankin, Borger vs. Buda Hays ... 1976 56 Judy Beasley, Hawley vs. Barksdale Nueces Canyon ... 1961 55 Juvean McWhorter, Collinsville vs. Ropesville ... 1956 53 Rosilyn Range, Skidmore-Tynan vs. East Chambers … 1955

.714 (5-7) Sierra Wilcox, Canyon vs. Cleveland … 2005 .667 (4-6) Kera Alexander, Whitesboro vs. Dripping Springs … 1995 .600 (3-5) Sydney Standifer, Argyle vs. SAVeterans Memorial … 2018 .600 (3-5) Peyton Sanders, Abilene Wylie vs. Waco La Vega … 2014 .600 (3-5) Hannah Abbe, Robinson vs. Lubbock Estacado … 2009 .600 (3-5) Chelsie Friemel, Canyon vs. Winnsboro … 2004 .600 (3-5) Talon Morgan, Kountze vs. Texas Liberty-Eylau … 2002 .600 (3-5) Amber Follis, Mont Belvieu Points, Series (2 games) Barbers Hill 123 Juvean McWhorter, Collinsville … 1956 vs. Dimmitt ... 1993 103 Mary Rosebrook, George West ... 1968 94 Carolyn Dornak, Jourdanton … 1966 Free-Throws Made 93 Jill Rankin, Phillips … 1976 23 Mary Rosebrock, George West 88 Judy Beasley, Hawley ... 1961 vs. Brownsboro ... 1967 83 Joyce Thompson, Waco Midway … 1955 23 Darylene Hargrove, Cross Plains 81 Judy Beasley, Hawley … 1959 vs. Springlake-Earth … 1967 23 Joyce Thompson, Waco Midway Field Goals Made vs. Maydelle … 1955 28 Juvean McWhorter, Collinsville 20 Joyce Thompson, Waco Midway vs. North Hopkins ... 1956 vs. Cotton Center … 1955 27 Jill Rankin, Borger vs. Buda Hays … 1976 Free Throws Attempted 23 Mary Rosebrock, George West 34 Darylene Hargrove, Cross Plains vs. Springlake-Earth … 1968 vs. Springlake-Earth ... 1967 22 Judy Beasley, Hawley 28 Mary Rosebrock, George West vs. Barksdale Nueces Canyon … 1961 vs. Brownsboro ... 1967 22 Juvean McWhorter, Collinsville 26 Dee Gregory, Lubbock Roosevelt vs. Ropesville … 1956 vs. Jourdanton ... 1965 25 Barbara Renfro, Cross Plains Field Goals Attempted vs. George West ... 1967 39 Mary Rosebrock, George West 25 Arlene Allerkamp, Comfort vs. Springlake-Earth … 1968 vs. Sugarland ... 1958 38 Sharon Weber, Slidell 24 Peyton Little, Abilene Wylie vs. Skidmore ... 1960 vs. Lucas Lovejoy … 2011 35 Katrina Price, Waco La Vega vs. Brownsboro … 1994 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 35 Betty Maaskant, Cushing 1.000 (15-15) Mattilyn McIntyre, Texas vs. Wylie ... 1970 Liberty-Eylau vs. Crockett … 2007 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) 1.000 (9-9) Novella Thomas, Kennedale .882 (15-17) Mary Parish, North Hopkins vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 2008 vs. Sheridan … 1960 1.000 (9-9) Shirley Oles, Claude .875 (14-16) Phylesha Whaley, Slaton vs. Sands … 1961 vs. Groesbeck … 1996 1.000 (9-9) Ann Parish, North Hopkins .857 (18-21) Carolyn Dornak, Jourdanton vs. Sheridan … 1960 vs. Cross Plains … 1966 1.000 (8-8) Jesse Sheridan, Argyle .818 (9-11) Jordan Hampton, Canyon vs. Abilene Wylie … 2015 vs. Winnsboro … 2004 1.000 (8-8) Brittany Hampton, Canyon .818 (9-11) Geneva Willis, Southlake vs. Navasota) … 2008 Carroll 1.000 (8-8) Danyelle Grimes, Mont vs. Vega … 1975 Belvieu Barbers Hill .818 (9-11) Mary Parish, North Hopkins vs. Malakoff) … 1997 vs. Skidmore-Tynan … 1960 1.000 (8-8) Glinda Taylor, Groesbeck vs. Hardin-Jefferson ... 1984 Three-Point Field Goals Made 1.000 (8-8) Bobbie Sedberry, Hawley 6 Katrina Price, Waco La Vega vs. Rankin … 1957 vs. Brownsboro ... 1994 1.000 (6-6) 14 players tied 5 Gabby Standiver, Argyle vs. Wharton … 2017 Rebounds 5 Mackenzie Clay, Abilene Wylie 23 Tami Rogers, Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Tex. Liberty-Eylau … 2010 vs. Sweeny ... 1983 5 Sierra Wilcox, Canyon 21 Stacy Stephens, Winnsboro vs. Cleveland ... 2005 vs. Perryton … 2000 5 Kristin Huffman, Winnsboro 20 Jennifer Stidham, Bowie vs. Liberty Hill … 2004 vs. Waco La Vega ... 1995 5 Rene Hanebutt, Bowie 19 Stacey Stephens, Winnsboro vs. Dripping Springs ... 1995 vs. Smithville ... 2000 5 LaKesia McKinney, Waco La Vega 18 Sonya West, Llano vs. Bowie ... 1995 vs. Perryton … 2002 5 Christi Cox, Canton 18 Stacy Stephens, Winnsboro vs. Sour Lake Hardin-Jefferson … 1989 vs. Lufkin Hudson … 1999 18 Sheryl Swoopes, Brownfield Three-Point Field Goals Attempted vs. Hardin-Jefferson … 1988 15 Katrina Price, Waco La Vega vs. Brownsboro … 1994 Assists 14 Gina Redden, Ingleside 12 Lanetta Anglin, Groesbeck vs. Brownfield ... 1988 vs. Liberty Hill … 1996 13 Megan Frederick, Brownsboro 9 Brooke Baughman, Canyon vs. China Spring ... 2006 vs. Kountze ... 2003 13 Whitney Huffman, Winnsboro 8 Peyton Little, Abilene Wylie vs. Liberty Hill ... 2004 vs. Liberty Hill ... 2012 13 Rene Hanebutt, Bowie 8 Brittany Hampton, Canyon vs. Dripping Springs … 1995 vs. Llano … 2007 13 Sandi Bourland, Dripping Springs 7 Federicka Washington, Crockett vs. Dimmitt ... 1993 vs. Texas Liberty-Eylau ... 2007 7 Gracie Dudley, Comanche Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) vs. Dripping Springs … 1998 .800 (4-5) Haley Robertson, Godley 7 Brandice Farmer, Dripping Springs vs. Liberty Hill … 2017 vs. Comanche … 1997 .800 (4-5) Becky Evans, Slaton 7 Lanetta Anglin, Groesbeck vs. Lindale … 1996 vs. Slaton ... 1996

Blocks 6 Brittany Brewer, Abilene Wylie vs. Liberty Hill ... 2015 6 Brittany Brewer, Abilene Wylie vs. Waco La Vega … 2014 6 Erin DeGrate, Waco La Vega vs. Argyle … 2014 6 Rachel Hargis, Robinson vs. Lubbock Estacado ... 2009 6 Courtney Taylor, Crockett vs. Texas Liberty-Eylau ... 2007 6 Stacy Stephens, Winnsboro vs. Comanche ... 1998

Field Goals Attempted 91 Sweeny vs. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill … 1983 80 Texarkana Liberty-Eylau vs. Crockett ... 2007 79 Kennedale vs. Smithville … 2013 76 Texarkana Liberty-Eylau vs. Kountze … 2002

Field Goal Percentage .800 (35-44) Borger vs. Buda Hays … 1976 .767 (33-43) Borger vs. Bellville … 1976 Steals .750 (24-32) Lubbock Roosevelt 11 Autumn Williams, Kennedale vs. Jourdanton … 1965 vs. Smithville ... 2013 .657 (23-35) Springlake-Earth 10 Peyton Little, Abilene Wylie vs. Brownsboro … 1967 vs. Giddings … 2010 .647 (33-51) Slaton 8 Anetta Anglin, Groesbeck vs. Pflugerville … 1978 vs. Liberty Hill … 1996 .647 (33-51) Jourdanton 7 Destini Hughes, Kennedale vs. Springlake-Earth … vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … 2008 1966 7 Mattilyn McIntyre, Texas Liberty-Eylau vs. Crockett … 2007 Three-Point Field Goals Made 13 Winnsboro TEAM vs. Liberty Hill … 2004 Most Points Scored Overall 10 Canyon 105 Springlake-Earth vs. Winnsboro ... 2004 vs. Cross Plains ... 1967 9 Abilene Wylie 90 Bovina vs. Texarkana Liberty-Eylau … 2010 vs. Skidmore-Tynan ... 1959 8 Godley 87 Kennedale vs. Liberty Hill ... 2017 vs. Smithville … 2013 8 Abilene Wylie 86 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Giddings … 2010 vs. Sweeny … 1983 8 Canyon 86 North Hopkins vs. Cleveland … 2005 vs. Collinsville ... 1958 8 Slaton 85 Borger vs. Lindale … 1996 vs. Buda Hays ... 1976 8 Bowie vs. Dripping Springs … 1995 Points, Series (2 games) 7 Nine teams tied 171 Springlake-Earth … 1967 168 Phillips … 1976 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 166 North Hopkins … 1958 34 Winnsboro 157 Collinsville ... 1956 vs. Liberty Hill … 2004 153 Abilene Wylie … 1970 29 Abilene Wylie 152 Jourdanton … 1966 vs. Texarkana Liberty-Eylau … 2010 29 Lindale Most Points Scored in Quarter vs. Slaton … 1996 35 Hardin-Jefferson vs. Brownsboro … 1988 Three-Point Field-Goal% (Min. 10 FGA) 34 North Hopkins .667 (8-12) Canyon vs. Collinsville ... 1958 vs. Cleveland … 2005 31 Lubbock Roosevelt .636 (7-11) Hardin-Jefferson vs. Jourdanton … 1965 vs. Abilene Wylie … 2001 30 Kennedale .588 (10-17) Canyon vs. Smithville … 2013 vs. Winnsboro … 2004 30 Springlake-Earth .533 (8-15) Abilene Wylie vs. Cross Plains … 1967 vs. Giddings … 2010 29 Groesbeck .500 (7-14) Argyle vs. Liberty Hill … 1996 vs. SanAntonio Veterans Memorial 28 Slaton 2018 vs. Lindale ... 1996 .500 (7-14) Canton 28 Slaton vs. Hardin-Jefferson ... 1989 vs. Hays ... 1980 .455 (5-11) Argyle 28 Bovina vs. Liberty Hill … 2017 vs. Skidmore-Tynan … 1959 .455 (5-11) Texarkana Liberty-Eylau 27 Four teams tied vs. Madisonville .. 2010 .455 (5-11) China Spring Least Points Allowed vs. Abilene Wylie … 2006 16 Hawley .455 (5-11) Brownsboro vs. Rankin ... 1957 vs. Kountze … 2003 23 Turkey Valley vs. Cooper ... 1973 Free-Throws Made 25 Argyle 36 Cross Plains vs. Abilene Wylie ... 2015 vs. Springlake-Earth … 1967 25 Canyon 32 China Spring vs. Llano … 2003 vs. Brownsboro … 2006 29 Canyon 32 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Winnsboro … 1992 vs. Sweeny … 1983 29 Cooper 31 Llano vs. Turkey Valley … 1973 vs. Texarkana Liberty-Eylau ... 2002 31 Springlake-Earth Field Goals Made vs. Cross Plains … 1967 40 Kennedale 30 Skidmore-Tynan vs. Smithville ... 2013 vs. Dime Box … 1960 38 Bovina 29 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Skidmore-Tynan ... 1959 vs. Malakoff … 1997 37 Springlake-Earth 29 Groesbeck vs. Cross Plains ... 1967 vs. Hardin-Jefferson … 1984 36 Sweeny 29 Lubbock Roosevelt vs. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill … 1983 vs. Jourdanton … 1965 35 Slaton vs. Hays … 1980 27 Three teams tied 35 Borger vs. Buda Hays ... 1976

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

FreeThrows Attempted 57 Cross Plains vs. Springlake-Earth … 1967 49 Springlake-Earth vs. Cross Plains … 1967 46 Llano vs. Texarkana Liberty-Eylau … ‘02 44 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Sweeny … 1983 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .941 (16-17) North Hopkins vs. Sheridan … 1960 .909 (10-11) Waco La Vega vs. Argyle … 2014 .895 (17-19) Winnsboro vs. Abilene Wylie … 2001 .889 (16-18) Comanche vs. Bellville … 1976 .889 (16-18) Hawley vs. Skidmore-Tynan … ‘59 .882 (15-17) Borger vs. Buda Hays … 1976 .875 (21-24) Kountze vs. Brownsboro … 2003 .867 (26-30) Abilene Wylie vs. Liberty Hill … 2012 Rebounds 69 Hardin-Jefferson vs. Brownsboro … 1988 65 Sweeny vs. Boerne ... 1985 65 Sweeny vs. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill ... ‘82 60 Sweeny vs. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill … ‘83 57 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Sweeny … 1983 57 Abernathy vs. Brownsboro … 1981 55 Dripping Springs vs. Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill … ‘93 55 Abernathy vs. Sweeny … 1981 Assists 21 Canyon vs. Llano ... 2009 20 Canyon vs. Cleveland … 2005 20 Groesbeck vs. Liberty Hill ... 1996 20 Slaton vs. Lindale … 1996 19 Kennedale vs. Smithville … 2013 19 Canyon vs. Kountze ... 2009 Blocks 10 Liberty Hill vs. Groesbeck … 1996 9 Kennedale vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … ‘08 9 Crockett vs. Texarkana Liberty-Eylau … ‘07 9 Slaton vs. Lindale … 1996 8 Abilene Wylie vs. Liberty Hill … 2015 8 Robinson vs. Lubbock Estacado … 2009 8 Mont Belvieu Barbers Hill vs. Malakoff … 1997 7 Waco La Vega vs. Argyle ... 2014 7 Winnsboro vs. Lufkin Hudson … 1999 7 Winnsboro vs. Shallowater … 1999 Steals 23 Comanche vs. Dripping Springs … 1998 22 Kennedale vs. Smithville … 2013 19 Mexia vs. Kennedale … 2013 19 Lucas Lovejoy vs. Fairfield … 2011 19 Kennedale vs. Corpus Christi West Oso … ‘08

3 A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S

u … ‘02

FTA)

… 2001

an … ‘59

1976 2003

2012

ill ... ‘82

ill … ‘83

… ‘93

o … ‘08

u … ‘07

009

o … ‘08

INDIVIDUAL Points 54 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Brock … 1966 51 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Trent … 1965 46 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Deport … 1966 44 Leslie Davis, Lamesa Klondike vs. Crawford … 1975 44 Nina Marburger, Round Top-Carmine vs. Neches … 1972 44 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. High Island … 1966 44 Connie Kelsey, Deport vs. Forsan … 1966 Points, Series (2 games) 100 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Ca mine … 1966 92 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Ca mine ... 1965 76 D’Lynn Brown, Stratford … 1976 74 Vickie Barrett, Neches … 1975 74 Nina Marburger, Round Top-Carmine 1972 72 Priscilla Teal, Deweyville … 1977 72 DeDe Carrington, Cushing … 1977 Field Goals Made 21 Nina Marburger, Round Top-Carmine vs. Neches ... 1972 20 Debbie Canafax, Poolville vs. Utopia … 1974 19 Leslie Davis, Lamesa Klondike vs. Crawford … 1975 19 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Trent ... 1965 Field Goals Attempted 39 Priscilla Teal, Deweyville vs. Cooper … 1977 36 Nina Marburger, Round Top-Carmine vs. Neches … 1972 35 Vickie Barrett, Neches vs. Crawford ... 1975 33 Glenda O’Bryant, Utopia vs. Poolville … 1974 Field Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .857 (12-14) Krystal Cole, Brock vs. Canadian … 2005 .846 (11-13) Sheila Hammer, Trent vs. Follett … 1970 .818 (9-11) Jordan Murphree, Brock vs. Canadian … 2005 .813 (13-16) Marilyn Beard, Deweyville vs. Phillips … 1977 .810 (17-21) Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Deport … 1966 Three-Point Field Goals Made 6 Jill Sutton, Gunter vs. Edgewood ... 1996 5 Samantha Lowery, Mount Vernon vs. Buffalo ... 2017 5 Rachel Harrell, Brock vs. Wall … 2014 4 13 players tied Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 18 Mystique Womack, Marlin vs. Mount Vernon … 2018 16 Jill Sutton, Gunter vs. Poth … 1997 15 Mystique Womack, Marlin vs. Vanderbilt Industrial … 2018 14 Samantha Lowery, Mount Vernon vs. Buffalo … 2017 13 Kasey Harlos, Poth vs. Tuscola Jim Ned … 2008 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) .800 (4-5) Annie Coffey, Mount Vernon vs. Brock … 2018 .800 (4-5) M’Lis Kilgore, Poth vs. Woodville … 2008 .714 (5-7) Rachel Harrell, Brock vs. Wall … 2014 .600 (6-10) Jill Sutton, Gunter vs. Edgewood ... 1996 .600 (3-5) Kyla Walker, Franklin vs. Brock … 2014 .600 (3-5) Taylor Wallace, Brock vs. Centerville) 2013 .600 (3-5) Meagan O’Dell, Tuscola Jim Ned vs. Brock … 2012

.600 (3-5) .600 (3-5) .571 (4-7)

Shila Province, Canadian vs. Poth … 2005 Tasha Rankin, Canadian vs. Poth … 2005 Seven players tied

Free Throws Made 24 Karen Spain, Huckabay vs. Follett ... 1972 22 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. High Island … 1966 20 Connie Kelsey, Deport vs. Forsan … 1966 20 Connie Kelsey, Deport vs. Sundown … 1966 18 Priscilla Teal, Deweyville vs. Phillips … 1977 18 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Brock ... 1966 Free Throws Attempted 30 Karen Spain, Huckabay vs. Follett … 1972 28 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Camine vs. High Island ... 1966 24 Marilyn Glover, Deport vs. Trent … 1970 24 Connie Kelsey, Deport vs. Forsan … 1966 24 Marilyn Aschenbeck, Round Top-Carmine vs. Brock … 1966 24 Connie Kelsey, Deport vs. Sundown … 1966 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FGA) 1.000 (11-11) Kenisha Harris, Brock vs. Jewett Leon … 2010 1.000 (8-8) Whitney Wehmeyer, Poth vs. Hughes Springs … 2007 1.000 (8-8) Krystal Cole, Brock vs. Canadian … 2005 1.000 (8-8) Donna Cummings, Hale Center vs. Pollok Central … 1984 1.000 (8-8) Rhonda Allen, Deport vs. Sundown … 1966 1.000 (6-6) Six players tied Rebounds 26 Charlotte Reescano, Hardin vs. Grapeland ... 1982 22 Charlotte Reescano, Hardin vs. Phillips ... 1982 20 Trenia Tillis, Grapeland vs. Bloomington … 1988 20 Charlotte Reescano, Hardin vs. Grapeland … 1981 Assists 11 Kristen Harris, Shallowater vs. Buffalo … 2003 8 Mystique Womack, Marlin vs. Vanderbilt Industrial ... 2018 8 Chelsea Cook, Argyle vs. Poth … 2006 7 Grace Goodhart, Sunnyvale vs. Rockdale … 2015 7 Bria Johnson, Sunnyvale vs. Shallowater … 2015 7 Whitney Hodge, Aubrey vs. Poth … 2004 7 Erica Parker, Boyd vs. Somerville … 2001 7 Kenzie Cole, Brock vs. Hughes Springs … 2000 7 Bobbie Bryson, Ozona vs. Poth … 1996 6 10 players tied Blocks 9 Amanda Darwin, Pilot Point vs. Buffalo … 2002 7 Tiffany Young, Merkel vs. Poth ... 2013 7 Haylee Oliver, San Saba vs. Brock … 2011 6 Chelsea Cook, Argyle vs. Wall ... 2006 5 Allison Szabo, Merkel vs. Poth ... 2013 5 Opal Taskila, Winnsboro vs. Tuscola Jim Ned ... 2008 5 Alex Marshall, Argyle vs. Poth ... 2006 5 Katy Pounds, Shallowater vs. Aubrey ... 2004

32 Trent vs. Bowie ... 1965 Field Goals Attempted 77 Buffalo vs. Shallowater … 2003 Steals 77 Bloomington 9 Erica Parker, Boyd vs. Grapeland … 1988 vs. Somerville ... 2001 74 Boyd 8 Brandi Dosser, Pilot Point vs. Somerville … 2001 vs. Buffalo … 2002 8 Kenneshia Henderson, Hughes Springs 73 Marion vs. McGregor ... 1990 vs. Celina ... 1999 70 Edgewood 7 Brittany Carter, Winnsboro vs. Poth ... 2012 vs. Tuscola Jim Ned ... 2008 69 Godley 7 Jordan Murphree, Brock vs. Paris Chisum … 1987 vs. Canadian … 2005 7 Vakesha Turner, Buffalo Field-Goal Percentage vs. Pilot Point … 2002 .700 (21-30) Round Top-Carmine 7 Kristin Warren, Shallowater vs. Deport … 1966 vs. Winnie East Chambers .. 1997 .696 (16-23) Bowie 7 Amber Tarr, Ozona vs. Wells … 1965 vs. Poth ... 1996 .688 (33-48) Poolville vs. Utopia … 1974 TEAM .677 (21-31) Deweyville Most Points Scored Overall vs. Phillips … 1977 91 Shallowater .655 (19-29) Cushing vs. Buffalo … 2003 vs. Robert Lee … 1978 85 Cooper .649 (24-37) Brock vs. Deweyville … 1977 vs. Canadian … 2005 83 Marion .628 (27-43) Cooper vs. McGregor … 1990 vs. Cushing … 1977 81 Poth vs. Edgewood … 2012 Three-Point Field Goals Made 80 Troy 10 Gunter vs. Abernathy … 1985 vs. Edgewood … 1996 78 Brock 8 Mount Vernon vs. Franklin ... 2014 vs. Brock … 2018 8 Brock Points, Series (2 games) vs. Wall … 2014 155 Troy … 1985 8 Poth 150 Cooper ... 1977 vs. Woodville ... 2008 145 Trent … 1964 7 Eight teams tied 136 Deweyville ... 1977 5 4

Sonora Edwards, Somerville vs. Abernathy … 2002 Three players tied

Most Points Scored in Quarter 34 Trent vs. Bowie ... 1965 33 Poth vs. Edgewood ... 2012 30 Brock vs. Franklin … 2014 29 Round Top-Carmine vs. Wells ... 1971 28 Grapeland vs. China Spring … 1989 28 Abernathy vs. Troy … 1985 27 Shallowater vs. Buffalo … 2003 27 Marion vs. McGregor … 1990 27 Troy vs. Seymour … 1985 27 Deport vs. Forsan … 1966 Least Points Allowed 21 Wall vs. Brock ... 2016 23 Brock vs. Centerville … 2013 24 Brock vs. Wall … 2016 26 Brock vs. Winnsboro ... 2011 27 Sunnyvale vs. Rockdale … 2015 29 Brock vs. Jewett Leon … 2010 29 Farwell vs. Goldthwaite … 2000 29 Tuscola Jim Ned vs. Hemphill … 1994 29 Hale Center vs. Bogata-Rivercrest … 1979 30 Three teams tied Field Goals Made 36 Marion vs. McGregor … 1990 35 Shallowater vs. Buffalo … 2003 33 Troy vs. Seymour … 1985 33 Poolville vs. Utopia … 1974

Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 37 Franklin vs. Brock … 2014 25 Mount Vernon vs. Buffalo … 2017 24 Goliad vs. Canadian … 2017 24. Winnsboro vs. Poth ... 2011 23 Gunter vs. Poth … 1997 22 San Saba vs. Brock … 2011 22 Buffalo vs. Shallowater … 2003 21 Four teams tied Three-Point Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 3FGA) .833 (8-15) Mount Vernon vs. Brock … 2018 .636 (7-11) Wall vs. San Antonio Cole … 2016 .583 (7-12) Nacogdoches Central Heights vs. Boyd … 2001 .583 (7-12) Ozona vs. Gunter … 1996 .545 (6-11) Sunnyvale vs. Rockdale … 2015 .526 (10-19) Gunter vs. Edgewood … 1996 .500 (5-10) Hemphill vs. Bloomington … 1994 .462 (6-13) Mount Vernon vs. Marlin … 2018 .455 (5-11) Hughes Springs vs. Poth … 2007 .429 (6-14) Two teams tied Free Throws Made 32 Deport vs. Sundown ... 1966 31 Cooper vs. Deweyville … 1977 30 Troy vs. Abernathy ... 1985 30 Huckabay vs. Follett ... 1972 30 Brock vs. High Island … 1967

30 Brock vs. Sundown … 1966 30 Brock vs. Briscoe … 1965 Free Throws Attempted 45 Brock vs. Sundown … 1966 43 Buffalo vs. Shallowater ... 2003 43 Brock vs. Briscoe … 1965 42 Deport vs. Sundown … 1966 40 Troy vs. Abernathy ... 1985 40 Bowie vs. Wells ... 1965 39 Cooper vs. Deweyville … 1977 39 Huckabay vs. Follett) … 1972 39 Deport vs. Forsan … 1966 38 Three teams tied Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .900 (9-10) Poth vs. Merkel … 2013 .895 (17-19) Marion vs. Hamilton ... 1993 .882 (15-17) Brock vs. Canadian … 2005 .882 (15-17) Round Top-Carmine vs. Deport … 1966 .875 (28-32) High Island vs. Brock … 1967 .875 (21-24) Brock vs. Bowie … 2009 .867 (13-15) Phillips vs. Deweyville … 1977 .867 (13-15) Deweyville vs. Stratford … 1976 Rebounds 68 Brock vs. Franklin ... 2014 65 Hardin vs. Grapeland … 1982 62 Poth vs. Winnsboro ... 2011 57 Daisetta-Hull vs. Bogata-Rivercrest … 1980 54 Poth vs. Edgewood ... 2012 54 Poth vs. Winnsboro … 2007 54 Grapeland vs. Bloomington ... 1988 53 East Chambers vs. Shallowater … 1997 51 Canadian vs. Goliad … 2017 50 Grapeland vs. Abernathy … 1989 Assists 26 Shallowater vs. Buffalo … 2003 20 Sunnyvale vs. Rockdale … 2015 19 Brock vs. Hughes Springs ... 2000 19 Ozona vs. Poth … 1995 18 Brock vs. Franklin ... 2014 18 Winnsboro vs. Poth … 2007 Blocks 12 Merkel vs. Poth … 2013 9 Pilot Point vs. Buffalo … 2002 8 San Saba vs. Brock … 2011 8 Poth vs. Tuscola Jim Ned … 2008 Steals 20 Wall vs. Poth ... 2010 20 Ozona vs. Poth … 1996 19 Winnsboro vs. Poth ... 2007

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2 A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 48 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford ... 1977 47 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford … 1976 46 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Nazareth … 1977 40 Vicki Garrett, Neches vs. Nazareth ... 1976 38 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Nazareth … 1993 36 Danielle Logan, Sudan vs. Martin’s Mill … 2012 35 Haley Fowler, Smyer vs. Martin’s Mill … 2010 35 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Brock … 1992 35 Connie Cole, Snook vs. Godley ... 1986 34 Danielle Martin, Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor ... 1994 Points, Series (2 games) 94 Bonnie Buchannon, May … 1977 70 Vicki Barrett, Neches … 1976 69 Shalonda Enis, Celeste … 1993 61 Connie Cole, Snook … 1986 60 Haley Fowler, Smyer … 2010 56 Danielle Logan, Sudan … 2012 53 Danielle Martin, Sudan … 1994 51 Haley Fowler, Smyer ... 2011 51 Lori Gerber, Nazareth … 1981 48 Two players tied Field Goals Made 18 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Nazareth … 1977 18 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford … 1976 17 Vicki Barrett, Neches vs. Nazareth ... 1976 15 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Brock ... 1992 15 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Nazareth … 1993 15 Connie Cole, Snook vs. Godley … 1986 14 Five players tied Field Goals Attempted 36 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Nazareth ... 1977 33 Vicki Barrett, Neches vs. Nazareth … 1976 32 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford … 1976 30 Te’Aire Hambrick, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Martin’s Mill ... 2018 28 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Nazareth … 1993 28 Kathy Westerfield, Crawford vs. Neches … 1976 Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .900 (9-10) Kim Moore, Zephyr vs. Karnack … 1998 .824 (14-17) Lori Gerber, Nazareth vs. Colmesneil … 1981 .813 (13-16) Ramona Heiman, Nazareth vs. Petty West Lamar … 1984 .800 (12-15) Karen Schulte, Nazareth vs. Avinger … 1978 .786 (11-14) Cheryl Hartman, Nazareth vs. Avinger … 1978 .778 (14-18) LuAnn Hoehn, Crawford vs. May … 1976 .750 (9-12) Valerie Wootan, Gail Borden Cty vs. Valley View … 1999 Three-Point Field Goals Made 6 Danielle Martin, Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor ... 1994 5 Dabney Clifton, Valley VView vs. Nazareth ... 2000 5 Jordan Davis, Valley View vs. Vega ... 1999 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 19 Cami Rea, Vega vs. Valley View … 1999 16 Cami Rea, Vega vs. Moulton ... 1999 15 Dabney Clifton, Valley View vs. Nazareth … 2000 14 Lindsey Smith, Gail Borden County vs. Valley View … 1999

12 12 11

Taylor Ames, Kerens vs. Weimar ... 2014 Ali Hudson, Weatherford vs. Celeste ... 1992 Six players tied

Three-Point Field-Goal %(Min. 5 FGA) .800 (4-5) Sarah Schneider, Valley View vs. Menard … 2000 .750 (6-8) Danielle Martin, Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … ‘94 .667 (4-6) Magan Moore, Archer City vs. Muenster … 2004 .600 (6-10) Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highlands … 20141996 .600 (3-5) Kenzie Cole, Brock vs. LaRue LaPoynor … ‘02 .571 (4-7) Four players tied Free Throws Made 26 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford … 1977 17 Rachelle Pahlmeir, Nazareth vs. May … 1977 16 Jacey Davidson, Sudan vs. Thorndale … 2008 15 Cheyenne Brown, Martin’s Mill vs. Gruver … 2015 15 Haily Jenkins, Martin’s Mill vs. Kerens ... 2012 13 Cheryal Williams, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Dime Box … 1983 12 Brittni Burks, Archer City vs. Muenster ... 2004 12 Vicki Barrett, Neches vs. Crawford … 1976 Free Throws Attempted 29 Bonnie Buchannon, May vs. Crawford … 1977 20 Jacey Davidson, Sudan vs. Thorndale ... 2008 20 Cheryal Williams, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Dime Box ... 1983 19 Vicki Barrett, Neches vs. Crawford … 1976 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (10-10) Riley Earnest, Plains vs. Santo ... 2014 1.000 (10-10) Tessa Davis, Celeste vs. Brookesmith … 1997 1.000 (10-10) Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Muenster … 1993 1.000 (10-10) Janay Johnson, Nazareth vs. Zavalla … 1991 1.000 (8-8) Danielle Logan, Sudan vs. Snook … 2012 1.000 (8-8) Amber Shumaker, Roscoe vs. Sudan … 2009 Rebounds 22 Jenna Cooper, Claude vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2018 20 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Nazareth … 1993 20 Connie Cole, Snook vs. Nazareth … 1985 20 Naidene Tieman, Priddy vs. Petty West Lamar … 1985 18 Patti Hanks, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Nazareth … 1981 17 Abbie Orrick, Martin’s Mill vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2018 17 Summer Almeida, Weimar vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2016 17 Stephanie Pilat, Moulton vs. Nazareth … 1990 Assists 9 Danielle Martin, Sudan vs. Alvord ... 1995 8 Taylor Daniel, Martin’s Mill vs. Lindsay ... 2008 8 Kenzie Cole, Brock vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2002 8 Cassie Birkenfeld, Nazareth vs. Valley View … 2000 8 Shaun Weaver, Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor ... 1994 8 Shalonda Enis, Celeste vs. Muenster … 1993 7 Te’Aire Hanbrick, LaRue LaPoynor vs. Martin’s Mill … 2015 7 Cambree Betts, Kerens vs. Martin’s Mill … 2012

7 7

Jessica Green, Normangee vs. Sudan ... 2009 Kaliegh Hess, Lindsay vs. Martin’s Mill … 2007

Blocks 11 Alyx Henderson, Plains vs. Kerens ... 2014 10 Natalie Howard, Henrietta Midway vs. Whiteface … 1997 7 Kennedy Farr, Smyer vs. Martin’s Mill … 2013 Steals 9 Tessa Davis, Celeste vs. Brookesmith … 1997 8 Jacey Davidson, Sudan vs. Thorndale ... 2008 8 Jordan Davis, Valley View vs. Menard ... 2000 TEAM: Most Points Scored Overall 88 Sudan vs. Port Aransas … 1995 83 Nazareth vs. Colmesneil ... 1981 82 Whiteface vs. Henrietta Midway ... 1997 78 Martin’s Mill vs. Mason ... 2018 78 Crawford vs. May ... 1976 76 Smyer vs. Louise … 2010 76 Martin’s Mill vs. Lindsay ... 2008 Points, Series (2 games) 154 Sudan ... 1995 153 Nazareth … 1981 141 Whiteface ... 1997 136 Martin’s Mill ... 2018 136 Vega ... 1999 135 Nazareth … 2000 Most Points Scored in Quarter 31 Martin’s Mill vs. Mason ... 2018 27 Martin’s Mill vs. Kerens … 2012 27 Whiteface vs. Henrietta Midway … 1997 27 Brock vs. Celeste ... 1992 27 Nazareth vs. Dime Box … 1982 Least Points Allowed 26 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 26 Brock vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2002 26 Sudan vs. Moulton ... 1987 26 Nazareth vs. Maypearl … 1977 27 Sundown vs. Port Aransas … 2007 27 Nazareth vs. Round Top-Carmine … 1996 27 Nazareth vs. Moulton ... 1989 Field Goals Made 38 Sudan vs. Port Aransas … 1995 35 Nazareth vs. Colmesneil … 1981 33 Crawford vs. May ... 1976 32 Nazareth vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 1981 31 Smyer vs. Louise ... 2010 31 Nazareth vs. Petty West Lamar … 1984 30 Six teams tied Field Goals Attempted 85 Sudan vs. Port Aransas … 1995 76 Kerens vs. Plains … 2014 72 Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 1994 71 Vega vs. Valley View ... 1999

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

Field-Goal Percentage .784 (29-37) Nazareth vs. Avinger … 1978 .719 (23-32) Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 1983 .650 (26-40) Nazareth vs. Cayuga ... 1986 .639 (23-36) Nazareth vs. Dime Box … 1982 .636 (35-55) Nazareth vs. Colmesneil … 1981 .635 (33-52) Crawford vs. May) … 1976 .629 (22-35) Nazareth vs. D’Hanis … 1979 .625 (25-44) Nazareth vs. Round Top-Carmine ... 1996 Three-Point Field Goals Made 10 Nazareth vs. Valley View ... 2000 9 Smyer vs. Louise … 2010 9 Nazareth vs. Kennard … 2001 9 Valley View vs. Menard … 2000 9 Nazareth vs. Celeste … 1993 8 Martin’s Mill vs. Panhandle ... 2016 8 Martin’s Mill vs. Lindsay … 2008 8 Nazareth vs. Moulton … 2000 8 Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 1994 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 37 Martin’s Mill vs. Panhandle … 2016 29 Muenster vs. Archer City … 2004 29 Valley View vs. Nazareth ... 2000 28 Kerens vs. Plains … 2014 28 Nazareth vs. Valley View … 2000 28 Nazareth vs. Celeste … 1993 27 Martin’s Mill vs. Mason … 2018 24 Plains vs. Santo ... 2014 23 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Claude … 2018 23 Martin Mill vs. Weimar ... 2017

Free Throws Attempted 38 Colmesneil vs. Brock ... 1981 37 May vs. Crawford … 1977 35 Gruver vs. Weimar ... 2015 33 Martin’s Mill vs. Snook … 2013 33 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Byers ... 1988 33 Nazareth vs. May ... 1977 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) .923 (12-13) Nazareth vs. Zavalla … 1991 .917 (11-12) May vs. Crawford … 1976 .909 (10-11) Woden vs. Panhandle … 2017 .909 (10-11) Martin’s Mill vs. Lindsay … 2008 .905 (19-21) Sudan vs. Snook … 2012 .893 (25-28) Archer City vs. Fayetteville … 2004 .882 (15-17) Nazareth vs. Ponder … 1998 .875 (14-16) Plains vs. Santo … 2014 .864 (19-22) LaRue LaPoynor vs. Gruver … 2003 .857 (24-28) Celeste vs. Brookesmith ... 1997 Rebounds 68 LaRue LaPoynor vs. Byers … 1988 61 Sudan vs. Port Aransas … 1995 58 Vega vs. Valley View ... 1999 57 Vega vs. Moulton ... 1999 55 Nazareth vs. Zavalla … 1990 53 Colmesneil vs. Brock … 1981 51 Moulton vs. Vega … 1999 50 Weimar vs. Martin’s Mill … 2017 50 Celeste vs. Brock ... 1992

Assists 21 Smyer vs. Louise … 2010 19 Martin’s Mill vs. Lindsay … 2008 18 Nazareth vs. Valley View … 2000 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) 1.000 (7-7) Brock 17 Sudan vs. Roscoe … 2009 vs. Nazareth … 2002 17 Lindsay .889 (8-9) Martin’s Mill vs. Martin’s Mill … 2007 vs. Lindsay ... 2008 17 Celeste .556 (5-9) Smyer vs. Brock ... 1992 vs. Martin’s Mill … 2013 .529 (9-17) Valley View Blocks vs. Menard … 2000 13 Plains .500 (5-10) Seagraves vs. Kerens … 2014 vs. Moulton … 2005 12 Henrietta Midway .450 (9-20) Nazareth vs. Whiteface ... 1997 vs. Kennard … 2001 .417 (5-12) Martin’s Mill Steals vs. LaRue LaPoynor … ‘18 35 Whiteface .417 (5-12) Celeste vs. Waco Midway … 1997 vs. Zephyr … 1996 22 Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 1994 Free Throws Made 21 Nazareth 31 May vs. Round Top-Carmine … 1996 vs. Crawford … 1977 20 Kerens 27 Nazareth vs. Weimar ... 2014 vs. May … 1977 19 Martin’s Mill 25 Archer City vs. Falls City ... 2011 vs. Fayetteville ... 2004 19 Smyer 24 Plains vs. Louise ... 2010 vs. Kerens … 2014 19 Brock 24 Sudan vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2002 vs. Thorndale … 2008 18 Martin’s Mill 24 Celeste vs. Kerens ... 2012 vs. Brookesmith … 1997 18 Valley View 23 Martin’s Mill vs. Menard … 2000 vs. Weimar … 2017 18 Sudan vs. Port Aransas … 1995 23 Martin’s Mill vs. Snook ... 2013

FTA)

1996

1A g ir l s - U IL T o u r n a m e n t R e C O R D S INDIVIDUAL Points 49 Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 33 Paige Granstaff, Dodd City vs. Slocum ... 2018 32 Brittany Jefferson, Leggett vs. McLean … 2010 31 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Lipan … 2012 31 Stephanie Thiel, Nazareth vs. Saltillo … 2001 31 Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville vs. Archer City … 2004 Points, Series (2 games) 72 Lanie Roberts, Lipan … 2016 59 Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville … 2004 53 Alesha Stegemoller, Priddy … 2003 52 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert … 2014 51 Stephanie Thiel, Nazareth ... 2001 Field Goals Made 18 Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 13 Brittney Jefferson, Leggett vs. McLean … 2010 12 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highland … 2014 11 Paige Granstaff, Dodd City vs. Slocum ... 2018 11 Katie Donaldson, Briscoe Fort Elliott vs. Fayetteville … 2004 11 Stephanie Thiel, Nazareth vs. Saltillo ... 2001 11 Alesha Stegemoller, Priddy vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2003 Field Goals Attempted 29 Brittney Jefferson, Leggett vs. McLean … 2010 28 Sheri Haynes, McLean vs. Leggett … 2010 27 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Nazareth … 2014 26 Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 Field Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .800 (8-10) Felicia Skinner, Kennard vs. Follett … 2008 .769 (10-13) Alesha Stegemoller, Priddy vs. Hedley … 2003 .727 (8-11) Erica Adair, Kennard vs. Nazareth … 2005 .700 (7-10) Allie Schulte, Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2015 .692 (18-26) Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 Three-Point Field Goals Made 7 Heidi Ramaekers, Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 6 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highlands … 2014 6 Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby ... 2016 6 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highland … 2014 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 16 Lainey Lee, Chireno vs. Nazareth ... 2016 12 Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highlands ... 2014 11 Mallory McCollum, D’Hanis vs. Nazareth ... 2015 11 Heidi Ramaekers, Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 11 Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville vs. Archer City ... 2004 Three-Point Field-Goal % (Min. 5 FGA) 1.000 (6-6) Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 .667 (4-6) Tara Schroedter, Roby vs. Follett … 2008 .636 (7-11) Heidi Ramaekers, Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 .625 (5-8) Brittani Blau, Follett vs. Kennard … 2008 .600 (6-10) Jaylonn Walker, Calvert vs. Roscoe Highland … ‘14 .600 (3-5) Cambrie Heiman, Nazareth vs. Slocum … 2017 .600 (3-5) Allie Schulte, Nazareth vs. Dodd City ... 2017

.600 (3-5) .500

Taylor Moore, Whitharral vs. Leakey … 2013 Three players tied

Free Throws Made 14 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Lipan ... 2012 13 Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville vs. Archer City … 2004 12 Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Nazareth ... 2016 11 Shelbi Woods, Follett vs. Roby ... 2008 10 Felicia Skinner, Kennard vs. Follett … 2008 9 Jessi Ives, Slocum vs. Dodd City … 2018 9 Taylor Moore, Whitharral vs. Saltillo ... 2013 8 Paige Granstaff, Dodd City vs. Slocum ... 2018 8 Mia Ochoa, Whitharral vs. Knippa ... 2011 Free Throws Attempted 19 Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville vs. Archer City … 2004 18 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Lipan … 2012 16 Shelbi Woods, Follett vs. Roby … 2008 14 Brittney Jefferson, Leggett vs. Neches … 2009 Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 5 FTA) 1.000 (12-12) Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2016 1.000 (11-11) Jessica Martinek, Fayetteville vs. Briscoe Fort Elliott … 2004 1.000 (10-10) Felicia Skinner, Kennard vs. Follett … 2008 1.000 (9-9) Jessi Ives, Slocum vs. Dodd City … 2018 1.000 (8-8) Brittani Blau, Follett vs. Roby … 2008 1.000 (7-7) Lanie Roberts, Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2014 1.000 (6-6) Kinzi Cleavinger, Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2018 1.000 (6-6) Mackenzie Gerber, Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2015 1.000 (6-6) Bonnie Richardson, Rochelle vs. Kennard … 2008 1.000 (5-5) Olivia Hilliard, Dodd City vs. Nazareth ... 2017 Rebounds 20 Alesha Stegemoller, Priddy vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2003 18 Rebekah Van Dijk, Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 16 Rebekah Van Dijk, Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2014 15 Shauna Coleman, Lipan vs. Whitharral … 2012 15 Shavanna Barlow, Leggett vs. Neches … 2009 Assists 12 Heather Hohertz, Priddy vs. LaRue LaPoynor ... 2003 11 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Moulton … 2012 9 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 9 Deana Patton, Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 9 Caitlin Huseman, Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 9 Heather Hohertz, Priddy vs. Hedley … 2003 8 Mackenzie Wade, Leakey vs. Whitharral … 2013 8 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Whitharral ... 2011 8 Dianna Patton, Neches vs. Valley … 2010 Blocks 7 Jeana Wilson, Dodd City vs. Nazareth … 2002 6 hauna Coleman, Lipan vs. Neches … 2012 5 Sierra Allen, Roscoe Highland vs. Calvert … 2014 5 Brittney Jefferson, Leggett vs. Neches ... 2009 4 Nine players tied

Steals 11 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Moulton … 2012 11 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 11 Tiffany Adair, Kennard vs. Springlake-Earth … 2006 10 Stephanie Thiel, Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2002 9 Allie Schulte, Nazareth vs. Slocum … 2017 9 Allie Schulte, Nazareth vs. Chireno … 2016 8 Lyric Duncan, Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 8 Roddricka Patton, Neches vs. McLean … 2010 TEAM Most Points Scored Overall 82 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 74 Lipan vs. Roby ... 2016 73 Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 71 Follett vs. Kennard … 2008 67 Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2002 Points, Series (2 games) 139 Nazareth ... 2014 130 Neches … 2011 128 Lipan ... 2016 124 Neches … 2012 124 Follett ... 2008 Most Points Scored in Quarter 27 Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 27 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 25 Nazareth vs. Hermleigh … 2018 25 Lipan vs. Roby ... 2016 24 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 24 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 Least Points Allowed 18 Nazareth vs. D’Hanis … 2015 19 Saltillo vs. Roscoe Highland … 2013 26 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 26 Kennard vs. Springlake-Earth … 2006 28 Lipan vs. Garden City ... 2015 29 Nazareth vs. Chireno … 2016 30 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 31 Nazareth vs. Slocum ... 2017 31 Nazareth vs. Garden City ... 2007 Field Goals Made 30 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 28 Lipan vs. Roby … 2016 28 Neches vs. Moulton … 2012 28 Neches vs. Whitharral ... 2011 28 McLean vs. Leggett … 2010 27 Leggett vs. McLean ... 2010 Field Goals Attempted 78 McLean vs. Leggett … 2010 75 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 70 Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2002 67 Neches vs. Whitharral … 2011 65 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011

64 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 64 Priddy vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2003 Field-Goal Percentage .581 (25-43) Nazareth vs. Slocum … 2017 .535 (23-43) Nazareth vs. Garden City … 2007 .512 (22-43) Nazareth vs. Kennard … 2001 .500 (28-56) Neches vs. Moulton … 2012 .500 (22-44) Priddy vs. Hedley … 2003 .500 (16-32) Garden City vs. Kennard … 2007 .489 (23-47) Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 .489 (22-45) Nazareth vs. Kennard … 2005 .488 (21-43) Lipan vs. Garden City … 2015 .479 (23-48) Whitharral vs. Leakey ... 2013 Three-Point Field Goals Made 11 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 10 Nazareth vs. Valley View ... 2000 9 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 9 Nazareth vs. Garden City … 2007 8 Follett vs. Kennard … 2008 8 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 7 Five teams tied Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 31 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 29 Nazareth vs. Brock … 2002 27 Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2002 25 McLean vs. Leggett … 2010 24 Chireno vs. Nazareth ... 2016 22 Lipan vs. Nazareth ... 2015 21 Garden City vs. Dodd City … 2017 Three-Point Field-Goal Percentage (Min. 10 FGA) .667 (8-12) Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2007 .500 (6-12) Calvert vs. Roscoe Highlands … 2014 .500 (6-12) Whitharral vs. Leakey … 2013 .500 (5-10) Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2016 .474 (9-19) Nazareth vs. Garden City ... 2007 .471 (8-17) Follett vs. Kennard … 2008 Free Throws Made 23 Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 21 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2014 21 Follett vs. Roby … 2008 20 Dodd City vs. Nazareth … 2017 19 Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2016 18 Roby vs. Lipan … 2016 18 Fayetteville vs. Archer City … 2004 Free Throws Attempted 38 Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 31 Follett vs. Roby … 2008 29 Fayetteville vs. Archer City … 2004 28 Dodd City vs. Nazareth … 2017

28 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2014 28 Neches vs. Lipan … 2012 26 Nazareth vs. Lipan … 2015 26 Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2014 25 Four teams tied Free-Throw Percentage (Min. 10 FTA) .889 (8-9) Valley vs. Neches … 2010 .875 (7-8) Roscoe Highland vs. Saltillo … 2013 .850 (17-20) Kennard vs. Follett … 2008 .846 (11-13) Priddy vs. Hedley … 2003 .842 (16-19) Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2002 .840 (21-25) Nazareth vs. Dodd City … 2018 .826 (19-23) Lipan vs. Nazareth … 2016 Rebounds 63 Nazareth vs. Calvert ... 2014 55 Leggett vs. Neches ... 2009 53 Dodd City vs. Garden City … 2017 52 Nazareth vs. Lipan ... 2014 52 Leggett vs. McLean ... 2010 47 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 43 Nazareth vs. D’Hanis … 2015 43 Whitharral vs. Lipan … 2012 43 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 Assists 20 Whitharral vs. Leakey … 2013 20 Neches vs. Moulton … 2012 20 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 18 Neches vs. Whitharral … 2011 17 Neches vs. Lipan … 2011 16 Nazareth vs. Calvert … 2014 16 Priddy vs. LaRue LaPoynor … 2003 15 Priddy vs. Hedley ... 2003 14 Four teams tied Blocks 10 Leggett vs. Neches ... 2009 9 D’Hanis vs. Nazareth ... 2015 7 Dodd City vs. Garden City … 2017 7 Lipan vs. Roby ... 2016 7 McLean vs. Leggett … 2010 6 Lipan vs. Neches ... 2012 6 Neches vs. Valley ... 2010 Steals 23 Nazareth vs. Dodd City ... 2002 22 Neches vs. Lipan ... 2011 21 Dodd City vs. Slocum … 2018 20 Neches vs. Moulton ... 2012 20 Neches vs. Whitharral ... 2011 20 Neches vs. Leggett … 2009 18 Kennard vs. Springlake-Earth ... 2006

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 6a • Boys Tomball Concordia Lutheran by Garland Hancock WEST -- Sometimes time stands still. Thirty years ago Tomball Concordia Lutheran’s basketball program won its first state title. To Bill Honeck Jr., that seems like only Front, Middle Rows: Cheerleaders. Back Row (from left): Seth Brennan, Cody Hanusch, Pierce Hellums, Nate yesterday. Yes, back then, there were less McClure, Drew Hebert, Colin Howard, Josiah Niekerk, Connor Bedrich, Dilichi Ogbutor, Broc Wisenbaker, Bryce than half as many people in Tomball as Honeck, Hudson Reinke, Yosani Clay, Josh Davis, Jaylen Reed (kneeling, holding banner). Coaches (far left): Anthony Willis (assistant), Oz Davis (assistant). Coaches (far right): Justin Carter (assistant), Taylor Shippers (assistant), there are now. And yes, gas was less than Bill Honeck (head coach), Drew Janszen (assistant). a buck a gallon, and acid-washed jeans were all the rage, but 1988 and now remain inextricably linked in Honeck’s mind. For him, time has all but stood still. For you see, Bill Honeck Jr. started for Concordia’s 1988 state-championship squad. And now, exactly 30 years later, he has coached the Crusaders basketball program to its only other state title. The joy he takes in each accomplishment tends to blur the time that separates them. In 1988, Concordia captured gold by defeating Dallas Tyler Street. In 2018, Honeck’s 10th year at the helm, the Crusaders preyed upon one of their own, destroying district bunkmate Houston St. Pius X, 70-48. Given that Concordia averaged nearly 80 points during the regular season and thumped Pius X (24-14) in the teams’ two district encounters, the lopsided score in the finale surprised no one. In fact, the dominant Crusaders came an eyelash away from perfection this season, posting an overall record of 43-1. Tomball Concordia Lutheran’s Title Trek I – Def. Plano John Paul II, 61-35 II – Def. Fort Worth Nolan Catholic, 61-55 III – Def. Plano Prestonwood Christian, 86-74 IV – Def. Houston St. Pius X, 70-48

All-Tourney

Tomball Concordia Lutheran Yosani Clay … Sr. guard Joshua Davis … Sr. guard Pierce Hellums … Jr. guard Houston St. Pius X Stanley Asiegbu … Jr. SF Jarvis Johnson … Jr. guard Markeith Williams … Sr. post Dallas Parish Episcopal Luke Brumbaugh … Sr. forward Kadon Lewis … Sr.guard Plano Prestonwood Christian Miles Hunt … Jr. utility player Justin Webster … Jr. utility player 92

The way the 2018 playoff bracket fell, Concordia’s semifinals match-up with six-time defending champion Plano Prestonwood was thought by many to be for all the marbles. And while it was no cakewalk, Concordia ultimately humbled Prestonwood, 86-74. Pierce Hellums, Concordia’s top offensive threat, turned in his best tournament performance with a game-high 34 points versus Prestonwood. He netted four treys and, according to MaxPreps, closed the 2017-18 season ranked third in the nation in three-pointers made. And as a team, the Crusaders wound up second nationwide and first in the state in three-pointers made, according to MaxPreps. Concordia opened the 2018 postseason by coasting past John Paul II, 61-35. The Crusaders then got past Nolan Catholic, 61-55, to set up their showdown with Prestonwood. After scoring game-highs against John Paul (21 points), Nolan Catholic (28) and Prestonwood, Hellums again led the Crusaders in the title game with a game-high 23 points. He also posted five rebounds and three blocks. In the title game, Jaylen Reed lived up to his role as an intimidator with seven blocks to go along with 10 points, 10 rebounds and one steal. However, Josh Davis and Yosani Clay may have turned in Concordia’s most complete performances versus Pius. Davis contributed 10 points, five rebounds, six assists, two blocks and three steals while Yosani Clay had 10 points, five rebounds, five assists and two steals. Nathan McClure also played an integral role with six points and five rebounds.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 6a • girls Dallas Parish Episcopal by Garland Hancock WEST – Dallas Parish Episcopal had never beaten Bishop Lynch. But that all changed when it mattered most. With everything on the line, Parish’s defense stepped up down the stretch to thwart Lynch’s comeback hopes and hang on for a 61-56 victory in the 6A title game. The victory avenged a 68-50 loss to Lynch in the 2017 title game. Parish’s Nevaeh Tot stole the show with 23 points, eight rebounds and eight assists. Particularly telling was her perfection at the line. She netted all 12 of her free throws, including six that iced victory in the final minute. Parish (31-7) led most of the way but never managed to create separation. Case in point, the first quarter closed with the Lady Panthers on top 22-17, but Lynch closed the gap to one, 35-34, by intermission. And going into the final frame, Parish clung to a precarious 50-47 lead. With two minutes to play, five-star Lynch recruit Endyia Rogers (game-high 24 points) knotted the score at 54 with a layup. Then, about a minute later, Lynch took a 56-55 lead on a Jaida Thomas layup. Lynch (29-8) would score no more, though, and Tot was about to seal her legacy forever. After Tot hit a pair of free throws to put Parish back on top, the Lady Panthers stiffened on defense. Lynch got a couple of opportunities to regain the lead but could not get anything to drop. And in the final 10 seconds, Tot icily netted four charity-stripe daggers. From tip to final buzzer, Parish’s defense never allowed Lynch’s shooters to find their rhythm. Lynch shot just 31 percent from the field and 54 percent (13-of-24) from the line. Worse yet, only one of 15 trey attempts connected. And the screws got tighter as the game wore on. Lynch scored only 22 points in the second half. Thanks to Susanna Scherer hitting four treys early on, Parish tallied that many points in the first quarter alone. Scherer wound up with 15 points while teammate Nevaeh Parkinson contributed nine along with 11 rebounds. Scherer graduated in May, but Tot, a guard, and Parkinson, a post, return to lead Parish this fall as juniors. Bishop Lynch will pin its 2018-19 hopes on the return of Rogers and Thomas for their high school swan songs. In the 2018 title game, Rogers not only turned heads as a scorer, but also posted seven rebounds and six assists. And Thomas came off the bench to contribute 12 points and energize Lynch’s defense. Then there was Rogers’ backcourt bunkmate Nyah Green, who is widely considered to be the best player in the state this season. Green scored 10 points and pulled down eight rebounds in the loss to Parish. And in 2017, when Lynch defeated Parish for the 6A title, Green and Rogers each scored a game-high 20 points. The combined talents of Rogers, Thomas and Green would have made Lynch a prohibitive favorite to win gold in 2019, but Green has transferred back to Allen HS where she began her high school career as a freshman. As for the now champion Lady Panthers of Parish Episcopal, their 2017-18 season may very well prove transformative. Not only did Parish turn heads by knocking off perennial power Lynch for the first time in school history, but it posted a 48-45 semifinals win over Prestonwood Christian. Parish, Lynch and Prestonwood reside together in District 2; and just like Lynch, Prestonwood knocked off Parish twice during district display this past season. When it mattered most, though, Parish humbled its district rivals. Yes, the times may very well be A Changin’.

Dallas Parish Episcopal’s Title Trek I – Def. Houston Duchesne, 51-23 II – Def. Houston St. Agnes, 45-35 III – Def. Plano Prestonwood Christian, 48-45 IV – Def. Dallas Bishop Lynch, 61-56

All-Tourney

Dallas Parish Episcopal Nevaeh Parkinson … So. post Susanna Scherer ... Sr. guard Nevaeh Tot ... So. guard Dallas Bishop Lynch Nyah Green ... Jr. guard Endyia Rogers …Jr. guard Jackie Walker … Sr. post Plano Prestonwood Christian Payton Hicks … Jr. utility player Jordan Webster … So. utility player San Antonio Incarnate Word Isabel Contreras … Sr. forward Sophia Ramos … Sr. guard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 5a • Boys Houston Second Baptist by Garland Hancock WEST – Max Modica swished a corner trey with 5.7 seconds left to lift Houston Second Baptist past Trinity Christian-Cedar Hill, 60-57, in the 5A state-title game. After Modica stunned the crowd, Trinity advanced the ball to midcourt and called timeout with 4.5 seconds. But the subsequent inbound pass was tipped, precluding the Tigers from getting off a final shot. The game lived up to the hype of a showdown between TAPPS’ top two 5A teams. Trinity came in as a slight favorite and with the most celebrated player – Tyreek Smith, ranked by Rivals.com as the nation’s 76th best player in the Class of 2019. It proved fitting then that Smith not only notched a game-high 23 points, but hit a jumper to tie the score at 55 with a little less than three minutes to go. A Joshua Tips bucket on Trinity’s next possession put the Tigers up 57-55, but Houston Second Baptist Second Baptist (31-7) answered to once again knot the score and then Title Trek came up with a key rebound following a subsequent Tigers miss. I – Bye II – Def. San Antonio Christian, 50-41 III – Def. San Antonio Corner stone Christian, 49-41 IV – Def. San Antonio St. Mary’s Hall, 77-71 V – Def. Cedar Hill Trinity Christian, 60-57

All-Tourney

Houston Second Baptist Donovan Dastmalchian ... Jr. F Uzoma Dibiamaka … Jr. guard Life Granville … Sr. guard Cedar Hill Trinity Christian Dominique Jackson … Sr. guard Kedren Isaiah Range … Jr. guard Tyreek Smith ... Jr. forward

And at that point, with the score tied, it was all about setting up someone for a final shot that, if missed, would leave no time for Trinity (33-8) to heave a prayer. The championship marked the Eagles’ first since 2000. In its semifinals match-up with San Antonio St. Mary’s Hall, Second Baptist trailed by five entering the final quarter but rallied to prevail 77-71. In the championship, Miles Goodman and Donovan Dastmalchian led Second Baptist’s offense with 14 points each. Uzo Dibiamaka contributed nine points, and Cameron Fontenot added seven.

Fort W. All Saints’ Episcopal John Flores … Sr. F /center Brendan Harmon … Sr. center San Antonio Saint Mary’s Hall Dane Huggins … So. guard Justin Tibbs … Sr. guard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 5a • girls Tyler Grace Community by Garland Hancock

Front Row: (from left): Reagan Wilson, Emily Edwards, Stella Thomas, Lauren Evans, Bri Polk. Back Row: Mark Taylor (assistant coach), Molly Hicks, Johannon Murray, Addison Daughtry, Jordan Tauscher, Lindsey Hudgins, Galen Taylor (head coach), David Robinson (assistant coach).

WEST – Tyler Grace Community grinded out a 37-31 upset of Corpus Christi Incarnate Word to prevail as the 2018 5A state champ. It marked the first time for the basketball program to reach TAPPS’ proverbial mountaintop.

In fact, none of the players on either squad had even been born when their respective schools’ girls basketball programs last advanced to the state tournament. Incarnate Word last advanced to the state tourney in 2000, and Grace Community last got that far in 1999. The Lady Cougars of Grace Community (27-6) were never really able to put the Angels of Incarnate Word (30-9) away. But they were able to pack the paint with a 2-3 zone defense that effectively forced Incarnate Word to earn its keep from around the perimeter. And while the Angels did manage to drain four treys, their inability to consistently hit from outside ultimately proved to be their Achilles’ Heel. Grace Community led 24-22 at the break and then held the Angels to only three points in the third quarter to enter the final stanza nursing a six-point lead, 31-25. While the title marked the first for Grace Community’s girls program, it came as coach Galen Taylor’s second title at the school. Taylor coached the boys program to a state championship in 2002. TAPPS officials believe he is the only Texas coach to win a girls and boys state title in private-school basketball.

Tyler Grace Community’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. Dallas Christian, 46-43 III – Def. Fort Worth Christian, 49-34 IV – Def. Cedar Hill Trinity Christian, 43-42 V – Def. Corpus Christian Incarnate Word, 37-31

All-Tourney

Tyler Grace Community Addison Daughtry … Sr. guard Jordan Tauscher … Jr. guard Reagan Wilson ...Sr. guard

On the way to the 5A finale, Taylor’s Lady Cougars knocked off twotime defending champion and top-ranked Dallas Christian. Then, in the semifinals, they survived second-ranked Cedar Hill Trinity Christian, 43-42.

Corpus Christi Incarnate Word Allison Burda … Sr. post Eleanor McClanahan … Sr. guard Madeline Thorud ... Sr. guard

In the title game, Grace Community senior guard Addie Daughtry scored a game-high 10 points. Senior point guard Reagan Wilson contributed eight points, and Jordan Tauscher, a junior guard, added seven.

Cedar Hill Trinity Christian Tierney Coleman … So. point guard Anzhane’ Hutton … So. power F

Allison Burda and Alex Beltran led the Angels offense with seven points each while Christana Bocanegra chipped in six. Burda and Bocanegra have graduated. Beltran returns this fall as a junior.

Houston Second Baptist Kaitlyn Kollmorgen … So. F Victoria Ryan … So. guard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 4a • Boys The Woodlands Christian Academy by Garland Hancock WEST -- In a classic David-and-Goliath moment, The Woodlands Christian Academy stood its ground and knocked off favored Arlington Grace Prep, 79-76, in a thrilling double-overtime clash for Class 4A bragging rights.

Front Row: (from left): Tanner Field (coach), Zack Golaszewski, Caleb Chappelle, Jonathan Vann, Bakari Lastrap, Luke Mansfield, Aaron Tocabens. Back Row: Evan Cooper, Jermain Johnson, Danyon Decker, Nash Golszewski, Dawson Libonati, Nevan Newcomb, EJ Jones, Zach Baker, Jason Tocabens, Fisher Remy, Aaron Marez.

Trailing 77-76 with 10 seconds to go in the second OT, Grace Prep had the rock right where it wanted it … in the hands of University-of-Arkansas signee Jordan Phillips. But as the 6-5 Phillips slashed to the hole, The Woodlands junior Zack Golaszewski, about a half foot shorter, braced for a charge and got the call. Then, with just two ticks left, Golaszewski drilled two free throws to cap the scoring while Phillips watched from the sideline with five fouls. Although Phillips was thwarted in the end, Grace Prep (33-7) would never have had much of a chance without him. In the loss, he scored a game-high 34 points while recording 11 rebounds, four steals and three blocks. It was his runner with 15 seconds left in the first OT that extended play after The Woodlands’ attempted buzzer-beater then missed its mark at the other end. This, however, was a game of many twists and turns.

The Woodlands Warriors (29-13) appeared to have their fifth state title all sewn up in regulation. But Grace Prep junior Myles McCrary hit a bucket with 17 seconds left to bring the Lions within two at 64-62. McCrary then sunk two free throws with six-tenths of a second showing to force the first OT. The Woodlands Christian Academy’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. Houston Northland Christian, 86-42 III – Def. Houston St. Thomas Episcopal, 81-58 IV – Def. Sugar Lands Logo Prep, 79-64 V – Def. Arlington Grace Prep, 79-76

All-Tourney The Woodlands Christian Emanuel Jones …So. center Bakari LaStrap … So. point guard Dawson Libonati …Sr. small forward Arlington Grace Prep Brandon Lawrence … So. guard Myles McCrary ... Jr. forward Jordan Phillips … Sr. forward Colleyville Covenant Christian Jordan Millspaugh …Sr. forward Daniel Turner … Sr. guard Sugar Land Logos Prep Malik Knight … Jr. forward Justin Raford … So. guard 96

While elated to extend play, Grace Prep, ahead 51-41 late in the third quarter, was also sorely disappointed for allowing the Warriors to rally late. Two Warriors -- sophomores Nash Golaszewski and Bakari LaStrap – capped a 19-7 run that put The Woodlands up by two, 60-58, with less than two minutes remaining in regulation. Golaszewski, who closed with a team-high 20 points, hit a dramatic trey to tie the score at 60, and LaStrap then connected for the lead. “We coach our kids really, really hard, and they allow us to do it,” Warriors coach Tanner Field said. “They kind of took on our persona. Nobody got rattled, nobody started pointing fingers. We just played tough together.” The Warriors’ double OT win proved especially satisfying given that they had the year before lost an OT semifinals game to Northland Christian. But perhaps even more satisfying was defeating a Grace Prep squad that had drummed them, 66-44, in tourney play three months earlier. Five Warriors posted double-digit scoring. The sophomores Nash Golaszewski (20 points) and LaStrap (18 points) led the way. But the now graduated Dawson Libonati contributed 14, and junior Zack Golaszewski and Zach Baker, also now graduated, chipped in 12 and 10, respectively. While Grace Prep’s Phillips led all scorers with 34 points, he had plenty of help. Brandon Lawrence, a junior this fall, poured in 18 to go along with five rebounds and five assists. McCrary and Yafet Alefnew rounded out their team’s double-digit scoring with 10 apiece. Alefnew graduated, but McCrary is back for his final season.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 4a • girls Fort Worth Lake Country Christian by Garland Hancock WEST – A stifling Fort Worth Lake Country Christian defense not only set the tone in Class 4A’s 2018 title tilt, but also served to unsettle the opposition. Deeply. Under Lake Country’s relentless pressure, Austin Brentwood Christian (32-12) unraveled early on; and instead of eventually gaining composure, the squad seemed to come even more unhinged as the game progressed. As a result, Lake Country (34-8) doubled up its shattered opponent, 44-19, and nearly pitched a shutout in what proved to be a meaningless but emblematic final stanza. In the beginning, though, both schools struggled to establish any sort of offensive rhythm. In fact, there was one five-minute stretch in the first quarter where neither team scored. Lake Country ultimately eked out a 7-0 lead, but Brentwood responded with its own anemic run. And 17 seconds into the second quarter, the Lady Bears actually went up 8-7 despite missing their first 10 shots of the game. It was then, though, that Lake Country regained control and went on a 15-4 run to go up 22-12 at the break. Then, in the second half, the dominos began to fall. While the Lady Eagles’ confidence soared, an off-kilter Brentwood squad grew even more skittish, seemingly fearing the worst with each offensive possession. And the Lady Bears ultimately began to panic, firing up three after three. They showed every sign of a team unsettled. For the game, Brentwood shot a dismal six of 41 from the field (14.6 percent). “We were just really good on defense today,” said Lake Country’s junior point guard Madison Cawley, who finished with 11 points, 12 rebounds, six assists and four blocks. “We communicated well, and there were no holes,” she added. So flustered were the Lady Bears that they not once reached double-digit scoring in any quarter. And in the fourth frame, they only bungled their way to two points as Lake Country – with no indication of showing mercy – came up with 11 steals during that final eight-minute stretch. The relative ease with which Lake Country captured its fifth state title stood in stark contrast to the semifinals drama it encountered the night before. In that contest, junior guard Morgan Campbell popped a buzzer-beating trey to secure a 44-41 overtime win over Lubbock Christian.

Fort Worth Lake Country Christian Title Trek I – Def. Lubbock Trinity Christian, 60-54 II – Def. Flower Mound Coram Deo, 62-53 III – Def. Lubbock Christian, 44-41 (OT) IV – Def. Austin Brentwood Christian, 44-19

All-Tourney

Fort Worth Lake Country Christian Morgan Campbell … Jr. guard Madison Cawley … Jr. point guard McKenna Whites … Sr. guard Austin Brentwood Christian Grace McDaniel ... Sr. guard Kelli Tindel … So. guard Jaclyn Wishard … Jr. post

For all the marbles versus Brentwood, Campbell scored nine points while senior guard McKenna Whites poured in 10. Another senior, Micah Lindstrom, contributed eight boards and four points coming off the bench.

Austin School for the Deaf Jaelene Etkie … Sr. guard Sunita Schmidjorg … Jr. guard

Grace McDaniel led Brentwood in her career finale. The senior hit the jumper that gave her squad its only lead of the game early in the second quarter.

Lubbock Christian Maddy Crockett Sr. forward Preston Lee … Sr. forward

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 3a • Boys El Paso Faith Christian by Garland Hancock WEST – El Paso Faith Christian staggered defending champ Kerville Our Lady of the Hills early and often en route to a 62-49 decision in the 3A title bout. Before Kerville’s Hawks could even register a point, the Lions of Faith Christian had netted 10 in just over two minutes. And the bleeding did not stop there. Faith Christian (26-3) ultimately grew its lead to 16 in the opening frame before the Hawks finally found their legs. Trailing 33-22 coming out of the break, Our Lady of the Hills (28-7) did manage to resuscitate and get within six. But Faith Christian quickly regained control and led comfortably going into what proved to be an anticlimactic final frame. Afterwards, Hawks head coach Chris Ramirez, who the day before notched his 100th win by advancing past Spring Frassati Catholic in the semis, had nothing but praise for Faith Christian. “(The Lions’) size and speed were difficult to overcome,” he said. El Paso Faith Christian’s Title Trek I – Def. Irving Highlands, 60-37 II – Def. Abilene Christian, 70-54 III – Def. Fort Worth Calvary Christian, 48-43 IV – Def. Dallas Yavneh Dallas, 62-49 V – Def. Kerville Our Lady of the Hills, 69-40

All-Tourney

El Paso Faith Christian Salvador Martinez Perez … Sr.shooting guard Derek Siqueiros Araiza … So. point guard Uriel Velis Amador … Sr. center Kerrville Our Lady of the Hills Travis Reeh …Jr. guard Hunter Taylor ... Jr. foward James Westfall … Sr. guard Dallas Yavneh Pierce Bell … Sr. forward Griffin Levine … Sr. guard

“They were able to get some buckets on the inside with their big guys and hit deep shots as well. Hats off to them. We just came across a better team today.” A balanced offense did indeed prove key to the Lions’ dominance as Uriel Velis, Derek Siqueiros and Salvador Martinez all netted double-digit scoring. A 6-foot-7 Velis also provided Faith Christian a looming defensive presence down low. “It’s a great feeling to win the state title, and it’s a great feeling to beat the champion from last year,” Martinez said. “We beat two good teams the past two days.” In the semis the day before, Faith Christian knocked off an undefeated Dallas Yavneh, 62-49. In 2017, Our Lady of the Hills defeated Yavneh, 46-39, for all the marbles. The now defending-champ Lions will try to go back-to-back with a squad anchored by Siqueiros, who will return this fall as a junior. Lost to graduation are the two 2017-18 cornerstones of Velis and Martinez. Our Lady of the Hills returns four starters, including the now senior Travis Reeh, who led the Hawks versus Faith Christian with 27 points. The Hawks bid farewell to fan-favorite Chandlin Hale, a senior reserve last season. In a fitting tribute orchestrated by coach Ramirez, Hale logged fourth-quarter minutes in a state finale that also marked his senior curtain-call. And aside from losing, Hale could not have scripted a better ending because he brought Hawks fans to their feet when he drained a nothing-but-net three at the buzzer.

Spring Frassati Catholic Grant Guidry … So. center Joseph David Morgan … Jr. guard 98

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 3a • girls Midland Classical Academy by Garland Hancock WEST -- Sometimes the road to glory can prove a tad circuitous, and that certainly proved to be the case with Midland Classical Academy’s 2018 title trek. At least it did down the final stretch. Front Row: (from left): Makenna Beattie, Laura Kate Sparks, Jenny Coco, Leia Beattie, Kori Kirk. Back Row: Kacy Miller, Kelly Beattie (assistant coach), Lizabelle Russell, Hilary Sunderland, Kenna Bayley, Jim Beattie (assistant coach), Carla Cunneen (head coach), Micaela McDougall (manager).

defensively to slay Beaumont Legacy Christian, 59-53, in double overtime.

On a quest for a second state title after capturing their first in 2015, the ordinarily offensive-minded Lady Knights (23-8) muscled up

Midland Classical got down by 12 in the third, which prompted coach Carla Cunneen to abandon her team’s goto zone defense. “We’re not typically a man-to-man team,” Cunneen said. “(But) we got in the passing lanes, Makenna (Beattie) got some steals and Lizabelle (Russell) took a charge. We played good team defense, and we stepped up our effort.” In a game that saw Midland Classical trail most all the way, the move shifted momentum. And that allowed the Lady Knights to close the gap to seven, 35-28, by quarter’s end and then extend play by outscoring Legacy 16-8 in the final stanza. The two teams battled to a 7-7 standoff in the first OT; but in the second bonus period, Classical’s defense again stole the show, holding Legacy (25-9) to just two points. The win avenged Midland Classical’s 64-49 loss to Legacy in the 2017 title tilt. In that showdown, Legacy rolled out one of the nation’s top Class-of-2017 point guards in Alexis Morris. She singlehandedly dazed Classical with 35 points and 11 rebounds and this fall enters her second year playing for the Lady Bears of Baylor. Classical’s victory also solidified guard Leia Beattie’s reputation as one of Texas’ top private-school players. For a Classical team whose defense ultimately secured the 2018 title, Beattie still managed to prove nearly unstoppable on offense and wound up with a game-high 28 points. Russell, Classical’s anchor in the paint, contributed 16 rebounds and nine points while Kori Kirk rounded out the squad’s double-digit scoring with 10 points. Russell is back this fall as a senior, and Kirk and Leia Beattie still have two years of eligibility. Leia’s sister Makenna graduated in May. Legacy was led by Simran Mayfield’s 17 points. Kaassandra Chavez and Allura Wilkes scored 13 and 11 points, respectively. Mayfield and Chavez graduated, but Wilkes, Ashari Morris and defensive cornerstone Abigail Thompson return to provide senior leadership.

Midland Classical’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. Arlington Burton Adventist, 71-17 III – Def. Irving Highlands, 65-20 IV – Def. Denton Calvary, 58-38 V – Def. Beaumont Legacy Christian, 59-53

All-Tourney

Midland Classical Leia Beattie … So. guard Makenna Beattie … Sr. forward Lizabelle Russell … Jr. center Beaumont Legacy Christian Simran Mayfield … Sr. utility player Abigail Thompson … Jr. utility player Allura Wilkes … Jr. utility player Denton Calvary Maddie Rollins … Sr. forward Gracie Sammons ... Jr. guard Temple Central Texas Christian Julianna Lange … Sr. guard Saylor Wooden … Sr. guard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 2a • Boys Lubbock All Saints Episcopal by Garland Hancock WEST -- Lubbock All Saints Episcopal buried Conroe Covenant Christian early; and in so doing, unearthed the 2A state title that had eluded it the two previous seasons. The Patriots (30-6) jumped on top 15-4 en route to a 62-41 win that showcased seniors Austin Hickle and Luke Stuart. Hickle netted a game-high 27 points while Stuart, a Trinity University signee, poured in 21. The title marked only the first in program history, but that is a rather remarkable feat given that All Saints Episcopal first opened its doors just six years ago. Even more impressive is that the 2017-18 season marked the third consecutive for the young school’s basketball program to reach the state tournament. Two seasons ago (2016), All Saints bowed out in the semifinals, losing to eventual state champ Austin Waldorf. The Patriots reached the title game in 2017 but lost 70-64 … and again, it was to those same Waldorf Roadrunners. Conroe Covenant (28-8), on the other hand, had not advanced to the state tournament since 2002. Lubbock All Saints Episcopal Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. Greenville Christian, 91-56 III – Def. Dallas First Baptist, 73-66 IV – Def. Sherman Texoma Christian, 77-62 V – Def. Conroe Covenant Christian, 62-41

All-Tourney

Lubbock All Saints Episcopal Austin Hickle … Sr. guard Luke Stuart ... Sr. guard Myles Tipton ... Jr. forward

All Saints’ Class of 2018 – anchored by Stuart and Hickle -- accounted for 115 wins during four years of varsity ball. And prior to its three-year, statetournament run, the Class of 2018 managed to advance to regionals as mere freshmen. All Saints’ Myles Tipton, a 2018 all-tournament selection, returns this fall for his senior curtain-call, as does 2018 second-team all-state honoree Bracy Estes. Covenant will look to Joshua Martin to carry the torch. He too received alltourney accolades but would much rather be a part of a state championship in this his senior year.

Conroe Covenant Christian Jonathan Patrick Casper ... Sr. wing Austin Manthey … Sr. post Joshua Martin … Jr. wing Huntsville Alpha Omega Cade Ernst … Sr. guard Clay Williams ... Sr. guard/F Sherman Texoma Christian Kyle McCarthy … Sr. guard Marlen Williams … Sr. guard 100

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 2a • girls Southcrest Christian by Garland Hancock SAN ANTONIO -- Unbelievable!

Front Row: (from left): Kaegan Mayer, Kensey Mayer, Molli Loudder, Megan Bash, Avery Baldree. Back Row: Joni Loudder (assistant coach), Kevin Cortez (assistant coach), Hannah Baldwin, Jacki DeClerk, Presley Lair, Madison Meloy, Natalie Sadler, Halle Richards, Taelor Sadler, Taylor Pirkl, Madi Bennett, Emma Carter, Emma Baldwin, Clay Stout (head coach), Kylie Voss (assistant coach).

That proved to be the operative word in Southcrest Christian’s improbable march to a 2018 state title. The Lady Warriors defied odds every step of the way, including overcoming a 10-point, fourth-quarter deficit to defeat Shiner St.

Paul, 45-39, in the 2A title tilt. As they say in Hollywood, it was the stuff that movies are made of. And as the plot thickened, Southcrest’s sophomore point guard Taelor Sadler delivered the state tournament’s most dramatic line via a game-high 29 points versus St. Paul. Never before had Southcrest Christian (20-4) even reached the playoffs. And when new coach Clay Stout took over the team just two days prior to Thanksgiving, there were few who expected anything other than a ho-hum season. Stout, however, had no interest in business as usual. “I told the girls when I came in that my goal is to always get to the state tournament,” Stout said. “I think they looked at me like I was a little bit crazy at the time.” Even if Stout’s players had all bought in from the outset, it Southcrest Christian’s is one thing to advance to the state tournament and quite another to win the entire shooting Title Trek match. But Southcrest did exactly that; and in keeping with its against-all-odds season, the I – Bye squad also had fans proclaiming “unbelievable” within the title game itself. Early on versus defending state champion St. Paul (25-8), Southcrest’s magic-carpet ride seemed to go up in smoke. And when the smoke cleared, the Lady Warriors found themselves in a seemingly inescapable 20-4 hole. But then the unbelievable began to take shape. With Stout urging his team to keep up the fight, Southcrest managed to scratch and claw its way back into contention. And by intermission, the deficit had dwindled to 11 at 24-13. Southcrest then essentially stood toe to toe with St. Paul in the third frame to set the stage for a miraculous fourth quarter that commenced with the Lady Warriors trailing 32-22. In staging one of the greatest comebacks in Texas playoffs history, Southcrest shot a respectable 42.9 percent from the field but was money from the charity stripe, hitting 13 of 15 free throws (86.7 percent). In sharp contrast, St. Paul’s shooters struggled mightily, hitting only 25.4 percent from the field and 1 of 14 (7.1 percent) from beyond the arc. Southcrest returns nearly its entire team, including the highlight-reel Sadler sisters (Taelor, a junior this fall, and Natalie, a sophomore). The only graduation loss is Halle Richards, an all-tourney honoree who will be missed but not to any prohibitive extent. St. Paul will take aim at 2A gold with seniors Grace Irvin and Gracey Novosad running the show. Against Southcrest, Novosad contributed a team-high 14 points to go along with seven rebounds. Irvin scored 13 points and led St. Paul in rebounds with eight.

II – Def. Longview Christian Heritage Classical, 24-20 III – Def. Sherman Texoma Christian, 45-26 IV – Def. Red Oak Ovilla Christian, 37-25 V – Def. Shiner St. Paul Catholic, 45-39

All-Tourney

Lubbock Southcrest Christian Halle Richards …Sr. forward Natalie Sadler ...Fr. guard Taelor Sadler … So. guard Shiner St. Paul Catholic Parker Clay … Sr. utility player Grace Irvin …Jr. utility player Gracey Novosad … Jr. utility player Red Oak Ovilla Christian Tessa Henry … Fr. center Audrey Nunes … Fr. guard Woodlands Legacy Prep Christian Grace Morris … Jr. forward Anna Peterson … Jr. forward

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TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 1a • Boys North Central Texas by Garland Hancock WEST -- If it is truly lonely at the top, one might say the Pioneers of North Central Texas Academy (NCTA) have been all but relegated to solitary confinement. The Pioneers claimed their fifth consecutive 1A state championship by thumping San Antonio Legacy Christian, 67-50. Relatively speaking, the game proved to be a nail-biter. After all, in advancing to the championship game, NCTA (312) had cruised to playoff wins by 56, 57, 31 and 49 points. Nevertheless, the Rams of Legacy Christian (36-3) came into the title game ranked behind NCTA only. Besides, the Rams had revenge on their mind after losing to the Pioneers, 91-60, in the 2017 title game. And two quarters in it did seem as if the Rams might have a legitimate chance to flip the script. But after trailing by only six at intermission, Legacy Christian fell prey to a stifling Pioneers defense. After the break, the Rams missed nine shots before connecting. Meanwhile, NCTA hit six of its first 11 second-half shots. That shooting disparity netted a 14-2 run and a 46-28 cushion for NCTA just two minutes shy of the final frame. North Central Texas Academy’s Title Trek I – Def. Wichita Falls Notre Dame Catholic, 77-20 II – Def. Waco Eagle Christian, 86-30 III – Def. Wichita Falls Wichita Christian, 66-35 IV – Def. Longview Trinity Texas, 80-31 V – Def. San Antonio Legacy Christian, 67-50

All-Tourney

North Central Texas Academy Matija Andjelkovic … Jr. guard Strahinja Ivic … Sr. guard/F Augustine Ngalia ... Sr. forward

Carlos Medina, a junior, scored a game-high 21 points and got the party started just after the opening tip. His two early-on buckets gave NCTA an early lead it would never relinquish. The Pioneers closed the first frame up 18-10, and senior Marko Kovacevic popped from deep to make it 21-12 with 5:45 to go before the break. But while on the ropes, Legacy Christian found its second wind, and junior Kevin Kake’s back-to-back layups capped a 10-5 run that left the Rams still in contention at 26-22. Legacy Christian’s resurrection would be short-lived though. The sharpshooting Pioneers (46.9 percent from the field and 16-18/88.9 percent from the line) never allowed the Rams (30.2 percent from the field) to creep any closer. And trying to close the gap in a hurry made matters only worse as Legacy Christian went a dismal 5 of 23 (21.7 percent) from beyond the arc.

San Antonio Legacy Christian Jisaac Alvarado … Jr. guard Daniel Garza … Jr. guard Daryn Vincent …Jr. guard

The Pioneers were the beneficiaries of balance. Medina not only led all scorers with 21 points, but registered 10 rebounds. Nikola Vasiljevic, a junior, contributed 16 points, and Strahinja Ivic, a senior, capped his career with an 11-point, eight-rebound performance while fellow seniors Kovacevic and Augustine Ngalia pounded the boards for 10 rebounds apiece.

Alamo Macedonian Christian Caleb Carithers … Sr. guard Preston Curling … Sr. forward

With Medina and Vasiljevic returning to run the show this fall, NCTA will have a good shot at extending its title streak to six.

Longview Trinity Texas Zolen Grant … Sr. guard Caleb Liebengood … Jr. forward 102

As for Legacy Christian, it also looks to be sitting pretty for a deep playoff run as it returns all-tournament honorees Jisaac Alvarado, Daniel Garza and Daryn Vincent for their senior campaigns.

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

TAPPS • State Champion • CLASS 1a • girls DeSoto Canterbury Episcopal by Garland Hancock

From left: Kulani Arrington (manager), Bryan Arrington (head coach), Hannah Huggans, Peyton Jones, Jakayla Silas, Biancae Arrington, Jordan Johnson, Vee Jackson, Ava Quezada, Autumn Scales (manager), Lashonda Artis-Payne (assistant coach). (Squatting): Jada Silas.

WEST – In a 1A title-bout sequel, the tag-team duo of Bianca’e Arrington and Viencia Jackson delivered the coup de grace that lifted DeSoto Canterbury Episcopal past San Antonio Legacy Christian, 53-49.

The victory gave Canterbury (20-5) its second consecutive sup from TAPPS’ golden chalice. The Lady Cougars’ first state title came via last year’s 52-44 win over the same Legacy Christian program out of San Antonio. Arrington and Jackson paved the way to back-to-back gold with 14 points each. As Canterbury’s point guard, Arrington also logged seven steals and seven assists while Jackson, a forward, pounded the boards for a teamhigh 11 rebounds. And they both came up big in the clutch. With two minutes remaining, a Jackson put-back gave Canterbury a 50-47 lead. Arrington then drained a trey on Canterbury’s next possession. And with less than a minute to go, Legacy Christian, down by five, saw the writing on the wall. Just like the two teams’ 2017 title clash, the 2018 affair proved competitive from stem to stern. The two squads battled to a 30-30 standoff at intermission. Late in the third stanza, Canterbury managed an 8-2 run to go up 46-37. But Legacy Christian refused to cry uncle; and not until Arrington and Jackson donned heroes’ capes in the waning moments did history look to repeat itself. Arrington graduated in May, as did her backcourt partner Jakayla Silas, who registered a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds in Canterbury’s latest state-title conquest. Jackson, however, returns this fall as only a sophomore and will be asked to assume a leadership role from the outset.

DeSoto Canterbury Episcopal’s Title Trek I – Bye II – Def. El Paso Jesus Chapel, 54-24 III – Def. Wichita Falls Notre Dame Catholic, 57-41 IV – Def. Lubbock Kingdom Prep, 66-46 V – Def. San Antonio Legacy Christian, 53-49

All-Tourney

DeSoto Canterbury Episcopal Bianca’e Arrington … Sr. guard Viencia Jackson … Fr. forward Jakayla Silas … Sr. guard

As for Legacy Christian, it returns three key prices to the puzzle that is state-tournament basketball. Destinee Summers, a guard, returns this fall for her final goaround, and the senior would like nothing more than to etch a state title onto her class ring.

San Antonio Legacy Christian Jami Campbell … So. forward Larrisa McHenry … So. guard Destinee Summers ... Jr. guard

Her supporting cast will include juniors Jami Campbell and Larrisa McHenry, both of whom contributed key minutes in the 2018 title tilt.

Lubbock Kingdom Prep Katie Hawthorne … Jr. utility player Lillian Jonas … So. utility player San Marcos Hill Country Christian Demaris Darnell … Jr. point guard Grace Stewart … Jr. guard

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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2018-2019 Preseason uil Rankings BOYS Class 6A

1. Duncanville (0-0) 2. Converse Judson (0-0) 3. Garland Sachse (0-0) 4. Summer Creek (0-0) 5. Cibole Steele (0-0) 6. Dallas Skyline (0-0) 7. Allen (0-0) 8. Jersey Village (0-0) 9. Cedar Hill (0-0) 10. Cy-Creek (0-0) 11. Austin Westlake (0-0) 12. Hendrickson (0-0) 13. Desoto (0-0) 14. Plano (0-0) 15. San Antonio Clark (0-0) 16. Irving MacArthur (0-0) 17. Cy-Ranch (0-0) 18. Langham Creek (0-0) 19. Arlington Bowie (0-0) 20. San Antonio Johnson (0-0) 21. Atascocita (0-0) 22. Richardson (0-0) 23. Clear Springs (0-0) 24. Prosper (0-0) 25. Laredo Alexander (0-0)

BOYS Class 5A

1. Amarillo (0-0) 2. Timberview (0-0) 3. Pflugerville (0-0) 4. Frisco Lone Star (0-0) 5. SA Veterans Memorial (0-0) 6. Kerrville Tivy (0-0) 7. Frisco Liberty (0-0) 8. Manvel (0-0) 9. The Colony (0-0) 10. Flour Bluff (0-0) 11. Hightower (0-0) 12. Mansfield Legacy (0-0) 13. CC Veterans Memorial (0-0) 14. Denison (0-0) 15. Barbers Hill (0-0) 16. Red Oak (0-0) 17. Crowley (0-0) 18. SA Wagner (0-0) 19. Georgetown (0-0) 20. Cedar Park (0-0) 21. South Oak Cliff (0-0) 22. Birdville (0-0) 23. Midlothian (0-0) 24. Wylie East (0-0) 25. Lucas Lovejoy (0-0)

BOYS Class 4A

104

16. Houston Yates (0-0) 17. Fredericksburg (0-0) 18. Brownwood (0-0) 19. Navarro (0-0) 20. Gilmer (0-0) 21. Bridgeport (0-0) 22. Mexia (0-0) 23. Madisonville (0-0) 24. Devine (0-0) 25. Sunnyvale (0-0)

BOYS Class 3A

1. Idalou (0-0) 2. Ponder (0-0) 3. Woodville (0-0) 4. Poth (0-0) 5. Mt Vernon (0-0) 6. Wall (0-0) 7. Jim Ned (0-0) 8. Pottsboro (0-0) 9. Chapel Hill (0-0) 10. Keene (0-0) 11. Winnsboro (0-0) 12. Karnes City (0-0) 13. Franklin (0-0) 14. Industrial (0-0) 15. Canadian (0-0) 16. Little River Academy (0-0) 17. Schulenburg (0-0) 18. Shallowater (0-0) 19. Buffalo (0-0) 20. Colorado City (0-0) 21. Odem (0-0) 22. Teague (0-0) 23. Leonard (0-0) 24. George West (0-0) 25. Grandview (0-0)

BOYS Class 2A

1. Martins Mill (0-0) 2. Panhandle (0-0) 3. Marlin (0-0) 4. Mason (0-0) 5. Wellington (0-0) 6. Era (0-0) 7. Grapeland (0-0) 8. Haskell (0-0) 9. San Saba (0-0) 10. Woden (0-0) 11. Farwell (0-0) 12. Windthorst (0-0) 13. Tenaha (0-0) 14. Snook (0-0) 15. Hico (0-0) 16. Thorndale (0-0) 17. Vega (0-0) 18. Collinsville (0-0) 19. Campbell (0-0) 20. Fall City (0-0) 21. Lovelady (0-0) 22. Union Grove (0-0) 23. Douglass (0-0) 24. Timpson (0-0) 25. Sundown (0-0)

BOYS Class 1A 1. Nazareth (0-0) 2. LaPoynor (0-0) 3. Dodd City (0-0) 4. Ropes (0-0)

5. Hermleigh (0-0) 6. Claude (0-0) 7. McLean (0-0) 8. Eula (0-0) 9. Moulton (0-0) 10. Garden City (0-0) 11. Rankin (0-0) 12. Roby (0-0) 13. Nueces Canyon (0-0) 14. Blackwell (0-0) 15. Huckabay (0-0) 16. Lipan (0-0) 17. Valley (0-0) 18. Westbrook (0-0) 19. Gorman (0-0) 20. McMullen County (0-0) 21. May (0-0) 22. Slidell (0-0) 23. Robert Lee (0-0) 24. Hamlin (0-0) 25. Centerville (0-0)

BOYS GIRLS GIRLS Class 6A

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

22. Richardson (0-0) 23. Clear Springs (0-0) 24. Prosper (0-0) 25. Laredo Alexander (0-0)

GIRLS Class 5A

GIRLS Class 4A

1. Canyon (0-0) 2. Argyle (0-0) 3. Liberty Hill (0-0) 4. Dallas Lincoln (0-0) 5. Houston Wheatley (0-0) 6. Sanger (0-0) 7. Levelland (0-0) 8. Hardin-Jefferson (0-0) 9. Navasota (0-0) 10. Midlothian Heritage (0-0) 11. Canton (0-0) 12. Stephenville (0-0) 13. Boerne (0-0) 14. Glen Rose (0-0) 15. Bullard (0-0) 16. Houston Yates (0-0) 17. Fredericksburg (0-0) 18. Brownwood (0-0) 19. Navarro (0-0) 20. Gilmer (0-0) 21. Bridgeport (0-0) 22. Mexia (0-0) 23. Madisonville (0-0) 24. Devine (0-0) 25. Sunnyvale (0-0)

GIRLS Class 3A

1. Idalou (0-0) 2. Ponder (0-0) 3. Woodville (0-0) 4. Poth (0-0) 5. Mt Vernon (0-0) 6. Wall (0-0) 7. Jim Ned (0-0) 8. Pottsboro (0-0) 9. Chapel Hill (0-0) 10. Keene (0-0)

11. Winnsboro (0-0) 12. Karnes City (0-0) 13. Franklin (0-0) 14. Industrial (0-0) 15. Canadian (0-0) 16. Little River Academy (0-0) 17. Schulenburg (0-0) 18. Shallowater (0-0) 19. Buffalo (0-0) 20. Colorado City (0-0) 21. Odem (0-0) 22. Teague (0-0) 23. Leonard (0-0) 24. George West (0-0) 25. Grandview (0-0)

GIRLS Class 2A

GIRLS Class 1A

1. Nazareth (0-0) 2. LaPoynor (0-0) 3. Dodd City (0-0) 4. Ropes (0-0) 5. Hermleigh (0-0) 6. Claude (0-0) 7. McLean (0-0) 8. Eula (0-0) 9. Moulton (0-0) 10. Garden City (0-0) 11. Rankin (0-0) 12. Roby (0-0) 13. Nueces Canyon (0-0) 14. Blackwell (0-0) 15. Huckabay (0-0) 16. Lipan (0-0) 17. Valley (0-0) 18. Westbrook (0-0) 19. Gorman (0-0) 20. McMullen County (0-0) 21. May (0-0) 22. Slidell (0-0) 23. Robert Lee (0-0) 24. Hamlin (0-0) 25. Centerville (0-0)

BOYS

2018 UIL 6A Title Contenders

DENTON GUYER

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2017-18 W-L Record: 38-2/14-0; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Grant Long Returning Starters: De’Vion Harmon … 6’2” senior point guard (16 ppg, 6 apg, 5 rpg; TABC All-State selection; ranks 51st nationwide, according to ESPN 100 / Class of 2019); Jalen Wilson … 6’8 senior forward (18 ppg, 8 rpg; TABC AllState selection; ranks 73rd nationwide, according to ESPN 100 / Class of 2019); JaKobe Coles … 6’8” junior (14 ppg, 8 rpg). Other Returning Lettermen: Tyler Mcghie … 6’4” junior (4 ppg, 45% 3-pt. FG), Gregg Willis, Cadon Hill, Amaechi Chukwu, Calvin Phillips. In Coach’s Words: “We came up one game short of the state tournament, losing to a team we had already beaten twice and that went on to win the state title. We hope to use those experiences last year to take that next step and bring home a championship. We know each year is different, and we must put in the work, but we have the talent to make another deep run. We will have a very talented offensive team, but the key will be to love to play defense! We are excited about this opportunity and look forward to getting better every day going into the season.”

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DUNCANVILLE

2017-18 W-L Record: 39-2/14-0; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Cathy Self-Morgan Returning Starters: Hannah Gusters ... 6’5” junior post (13.3 ppg, 7.4 rpg; TABC All-Region, McDonald’s Texas Invitational MVP); Angel Kelly … 5’7” senior guard (5.4 ppg; 2nd-Team All-District, Academic All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Nyah Wilson … 5’8” sophomore guard (Honorable-Mention All-District, Academic All-District); Kierra Howard Garza ... 5’7” sophomore guard (Academic All-District); Kinley Brown ... 5’9” senior guard (Honorable-Mention All-District, Academic All-District). Newcomers: Hope LeMelle … 5’6” sophomore guard (JV call-up); Kaila Kelley … 5’6” sophomore guard (JV call-up); Anaya Bernardn … 5’10” sophomore forward (JV call-up); Deja Davis … 5’5” junior guard (JV call-up); Dominique Labbe … 5’8” senior forward; Deja Kelly … 5’8” junior guard (TABC All-State; 2-year letterman transfer from San Antonio Johnson); Zaria Rufus … 6’ sophomore forward (TABC All-State; 1-year letterman transfer from Dallas Parrish Episcopal); ZyUnn Cormier … 5’6” senior guard (All-District; transfer from Bishop Dunne). In Coach’s Words: “We will be young but talented and quick. Will run an up-tempo offense with major emphasis on defense. Will attempt to push the ball hard.”

2017-18 W-L Record: 36-4/12-0; State Rank: 2; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Dominique Parker Returning Starters: Tyrese Maxey ... 6’4’’ senior combo guard (23 ppg, 8 rpg, 4 apg; ranks seventh among recruits nationwide and first in Texas, according to ESPN 100/Class of 2019; TABC All-State, Dallas Morning News Player of the Year, District 10-6A Player of the Year); Chris Harris Jr. … 6”3” senior shooting guard (All-Region, District 10-6A Offensive Player of the Year); Keyon Craddock … 6’ senior point guard (Second-Team All-District); Jayden McGrew … 6’3’’ senior wing (Honorable-Mention All-District). Returning Lettermen: Jordan Chambers … 5’9’’ senior point guard; Khalil Davis … 6’4’’ senior wing/forward (Second-Team All-District); Rodney Bell Jr. … 6’1’’ senior wing/forward; Jaquarion Turner … 6’1’’ senior wing. In Coach’s Words: “We are looking forward to building on the successes of last season with this group of young men. They set a school record with 36 wins last year as well as made it to the State Tournament for the first time in school history. We return four of five starters and six of our top seven scorers. This group has a chance to be better than last year’s team.”

CONVERSE JUDSON

MORTON RANCH

GARLAND SACHSE

2017-18 W-L Record: 24-10/11-3; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Khris Turner Returning Starters: LJ Cryer … 6’1” junior guard (26 ppg, 5 apg, 4 rpg; 2017/2018 District 19-6A Offensive Player of the Year; 2017/2018 19-6A First-Team All-District); Eddie Lampkin ... 6’10” junior post (11 ppg, 11 rpg; 2017/2018 District Newcomer of the Year, 2017/2018 Second-Team All-District); Westley Sellers … 6’0” junior guard (12 ppg, 6 rpg; 2017/2018 District 19-6A First-Team All-District; D’erice Ulmer … 6’0” senior guard. Other Returning Lettermen: Ernest Ellis … 6’0” junior guard; Marcus Stephens ... 6’6” senior combo guard. Newcomers: Joseph Babalola … 6’ senior guard; Adrian Caldwell … 6’4” junior combo guard; Noah Dickey … 6’4” sophomore combo guard; Maurice Elrod … 6’3” senior guard. In Coach’s Words: “This season should be exciting! We have the bulk of our talent returning, and we have a lot of newcomers that can have a major impact on how successful we are this season. The expectations are high for us this season and I think our guys are ready.”

LAKE TRAVIS

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-7/9-3; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Head Coach: Clint Baty Returning Starters: Daniel Thorpe … 6’8” senior center (First-Team All-Region); Bennett Mohn … 6’4” senior forward (First-Team All-District); Ryan Bormann … 6’ senior point guard (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Cameron Langan ... 6’ senior forward; Luke Depperschmidt ... 6’ senior point guard; David Gregory ... 6’2” senior forward; Brett Baty ... 6’3” senior forward; John Wetter … 6’2” junior forward. In Coach’s Words: “We are senior laden this year and looking forward to our experience paying off. These guys have experienced a lot of playoff games in their career, and we are counting on their composure in tough situations to be a huge factor.”

GIRLS

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-5/13-1; State Rank: 2; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: Triva CorralesOutlook: Judson came up four points shy of a state title last season, losing to Plano 62-58 in the 6A finale. Three starters from that oh-so-close squad return to fight another fight. Two of the trio – seniors Kyra White and Corina Carter -- rank among the nation’s most sought-after recruits. White, a 5-10 small forward, ranks 63rd amongst Class-of-2019 recruits, according to ESPN HoopGurlz. White, a TABC All-State selection last season, has signed a letter of intent to play for the University of Southern California. Corina Carter, a 5’6” combo guard, netted TABC All-Region selection last season. She also made the State All-Tourney Team, scoring a game-high 22 points (5-16 2-8 10-11) versus title-tilt opponent Plano. Carter ranks 100th on ESPN HoopGurlz’ nationwide Class-of-2019 recruits list. She has inked her next-level commitment to The University of New Mexico. Tiffany McGarity, a 5’8” senior power forward and Second-Team All-District honoree, rounds out Judson’s returning starters. Although White, Carter and McGarity make Judson a strong contender, there is a noticeable absence that will be felt. Gone is All-State forward Desiree Lewis. She is this fall suiting up for the Golden Hurricane of The University of Tulsa.

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-8/12-0; State Rank: 3; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Donna McCullough Outlook: Sachse returns the whole kit and caboodle after coming within one game from playing for all the marbles last season. All five starters are back as is the sixth man from last year’s squad. The bunch is led by 5-10 senior combo guard Avery Crouse, a TABC All-State selection last season and District 10-6a’s MVP. Adhel Tac (TABC All-Region), a 5-11 junior power forward / center, returns to give Sachse a strong paint presence. Tac scored a team-high 18 points (5-9 0-0 8-9) and pulled down a team-high 12 rebounds in Sachse’s 71-66 loss to Converse Judson in the 2018 state semifinals. The other three returning starters are 5-9 junior combo guard Jayla Brooks (First-Team All-District), 5-8 senior wing Kayla Demus and 5-8 junior combo guard Tia Harvey. And returning to her sixthman role is 5’8” senior wing Brea Bradley.

SUMMER CREEK

2017-18 W-L Record: 32-6/12-2; State Rank: 4; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Carlesa Dixon Returning Starters: Halle Jones ... 5’6” senior guard (10 ppg, 3.4 spg); Maliyah Johnson … 6’3” junior forward (7 ppg, 6.7 rpg); Victoria Crawford … 5’5” senior guard. Other Returning Lettermen: Mailyn Wilkerson … 5’6” junior point guard (slated to start); Adaora Nwokeji … 5’6” sophomore guard (slated to start); Teagan Brouwer … 6’2” senior post; Tianna Smith ... 5’11” senior forward; Mikayla Malik ... 6’1” senior guard; Tyanna Sherman … 5’10” junior forward. In Coach’s Words: “Returning a team of experienced players who got a taste of what it takes to make it to the Regional Finals. It’s a team that loves to play defense and is looking to use that defense to help us make a run at a state title.”

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2018 UIL 5A Title Contenders

BOYS NORTHWEST

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-6/14-0; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Travis Edwards Returning starters: Avery Anderson ... 6’2” senior point guard (TABC All-State, All-District MVP, Oklahoma State University signee); Sammie Freeman … 6’10” senior post (TABC All-Region); Julien Smith … 6’3” junior guard (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Kevin Cash … 6’ senior guard; Jaylen Peterson … 6’1” junior post; Emmett Johnson ... 5’10” senior guard; Cortez Daniel … 5’7” senior guard. Newcomers: Ozrik Henry ... 6’2” junior guard; Wallace Onditi … 6’9” junior post; Kabeya Thsibangu … 6’6 sophomore combo guard. In Coach’s Words: “After coming off an outstanding 34-6 season, the Texans return five lettermen from last year’s state-finalist team. Avery Anderson, Sammie Freeman and Julien Smith will lead the Texans. Returnees Kevin Cash, Cortez Daniel, Jaylen Peterson and Emmett Johnson will also be viable components. The Texans have a very competitive non-district schedule that opens up on the road in the Cowtown Tip-Off event against top ranked DeSoto. The Texans are also playing in the much-acclaimed Dallas Hoopfest and Whataburger tournaments this season before competing in the very tough District 8-5A.”

GIRLS

AMARILLO

2017-18 W-L Record/District Record: 40-2 /13-1; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Jeff Williams Returning Starters: Zayla Tinner … 5’11” junior guard (12.1 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 3 apg; State All-Tourney Team, District 3-5A MVP, TABC All-State, TGCA All-State); Ashlyn Milton ... 5’10” senior wing/forward (12.2 ppg, 4.8 rpg, 2.9 apg; State Tournament MVP; TGCA All-State, TABC All-Region, Academic All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Tetum Barnes … 5’6” senior guard; Madison Stokes … 5’6” senior guard; Kae’la Tipton … 5’10 senior forward/post; Brooke Urban … 5’8” senior wing/forward; Ansleigh Westlake … 5’6” junior guard/wing. In Coach’s Words: “We’re very athletic with overall quickness and an ability to knock down shots. Will have to work hard on the boards and play good team defense to compensate for lack of size. Last year’s team took more charges than any team I’ve coached. We hope to be that tough again.”

TIMBERVIEW

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-6/14-0; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Ferrin Douglas Outlook: Lancaster is hedging its bets on the perimeter play of Mike Miles and Wade Taylor IV. Miles, a 6-2 junior guard, assumed a leadership role last season and wound up as a TABC All-Region selection and being voted District 10-5A’s Sophomore of the Year. His even younger backcourt bunkmate was Wade Taylor, a 6-1 point guard who was likewise named the 10-5A Freshman of the Year. Together, they played an integral role in Lancaster knocking on the golden door, losing narrowly in its regional final to Midlothian, 48-45. The pair’s primary target down low will be Devon Miller, a 6-5 power forward (First-Team All-District).

2017-18 W-L Record: 40-3 /14-0; State Rank: 2; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Kit Kyle Martin Returning Starters: Destiny Jackson … 5’8” senior guard (11 ppg, 2.6 apg, 2.4 spg; TABC All-State); Mikayla Hutchinson … 5-8 senior guard (8.8 ppg, 2.9 apg; First-Team All-District); N’Denasija Collins ... 5’10” senior Forward (11.8 ppg, 6.1 rpg; First-Team All-District); Kennedy Wilson … 5’6” senior point guard (8.2 ppg, 3.1 apg; First-Team All-District). Returning Lettermen: Destiny Burton … 6’ junior post; Nina Milliner … 5’4” junior guard; Arianna Clark … 5’7” senior guard. Newcomers: Timia Jefferson … 5’7” senior guard; Desiree Wooten … 5’7” freshman guard; Jada Keeling ... 5’8” sophomore forward; Stephanie Mosley … 6’0” sophomore post. In Coach’s Words: “Returning four starters from a 40-3 season. We’re a poised, veteran team that can defend the entire floor -- a long, quick group that knows how to score.”

SHADOW CREEK

PFLUGERVILLE

LANCASTER

2017-18 W-L Record: 25-7/14-2; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: David President Returning Starters: Tyron Henry … 5’10 senior guard (First-Team TABC AllState, District 23-5A MVP); Akin Newton … 6’1” senior guard; Donald Lightener … 6’5” junior forward; Trey Hartfield … 6’3” junior forward. Other Returning Lettermen: Trejon Ware … 5’9” junior guard; Dre Johnson … 5’8” senior guard; Auston Chatman … 6’5” senior guard. In Coach’s Words: “We return seven players who have been big contributors to the program’s success for the last three years. We look to be tested early with arguably one of the toughest schedules in the state. Although we are experienced, we have new roles that have to be filled, and we are looking to see who emerges. Our newly aligned district is very competitive with four new teams who all made a playoff-run last season. With us being preseason #3 in state, we understand that we will get everyone’s best.”

LITTLE ELM

2017-18 W-L Record: 28-8/13-1;State Rank: 4; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Rusty Segler Returning Starters: R.J. Hampton ... 6’6” junior guard (30.1 ppg, 8.6 rpg, 6.7 apg, 3.4 spg; First-Team All-American, Class 5A Player of the Year, Team USA Gold-Medal Winner; ranked seventh nationally by ESPN 100 / Class of 2020); Brandon Crossley ... 6’1” senior guard (Second-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Will Harris … 6’7” senior forward; Dre Rose … 6’4” senior forward; Keith Smith … 6’2” junior guard. Newcomer: Tre White … 6-5 freshman guard/forward. In Coach’s Words: “We will be a contender once football is over. (R.J.) Hampton, (Keith) Smith and (Tre) White are the only basketball-only players I have with experience.”

WAGNER

2017-18 W-L Record: 29-7/12-2; State Rank: 5; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: Rodney Clark Returning Starters: Jalen Jackson … 5-11 point guard (First-Team All-District, University of North Texas commit); Journee Phillips ... 6-2 guard (Honorable-Mention All-District). In Coach’s Words: “The Wagner T-birds are coming off a great season where they lost a close game to Westlake in the regional quarterfinals. The T-birds bring back senior combo guard Jalen Jackson and junior small forward Journee Phillips from the 2017-2018 state runner-up team. We are a scrappy young team that gets after it on the defensive end. The T-birds are ready to claim the 26-5A district title and make another run to the state tournament.”

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

2017-18 W-L Record: 33-6/11-1; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: April Hundl Returning Starters: London Clarkson ... 6’1 senior post (13.6 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 56% FG; Florida State signee; 13-6A Offensive Player of the Year, TABC All-State, Academic All-District); Kiera King … 5’4” senior point guard (2.1 apg; Second-Team All-District, Academic All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Sheridan Bostic ... 5’8” senior guard (Midwestern State signee); Taylor Govan-Williams … 5’8” senior guard; Kayla Sparks … 5’6” senior guard. In Coach’s Words: “Looking for a new identity after graduating seven. Our inside game will be tough to defend, and we have a great outside presence. Will still depend on defense and speed to win games.” On London Clarkson: “A dependable teammate that plays with passion every day. She spreads the floor with her outside shot and her ability to get to the rim.” On Kiera King: “Kiera forces a lot of turnovers with her on-the-ball pressure. Last season, she ran the offense after our point guard went down (ACL tear). Her work ethic sets her apart.”

FRISCO LONE STAR

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-6 /14-0; State Rank: 4; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Katie Stinton Returning Starters: Adryana Quezada … 5-11 senior forward (15 ppg, 7 rpg; TABC All-Region; University of Texas at San Antonio signee); Mia Deck … senior guard (10 ppg; defensive linchpin); Leah Harris … senior point guard (assists leader). Newcomer: Kyla Deck … freshman guard In Coach’s Words: “We graduated a key player (Mallory Adams / now at San Diego State), but everyone else returns. We may be better defensively; and if we get backcourt production to complement our interior play, I think we could be a front-runner.”

SAN ANTONIO VETERANS MEMORIAL

2017-18 W-L Record: 32-10 /10-0; State Rank: 5; Region IV Rank:1 Coach: Andrea Camacho Returning Starters: Sahara Jones … 6’1” junior (16 ppg; District Co-MVP, TABC-All-State, TGCA All-State, State All-Tourney Team); Charlene Mass … 5’7” senior (16 ppg, District Co-MVP, TABC All-State, TGCA All-State, State All-Tourney Team); Vivian Castro … 5’5” junior point guard (First-Team All-District, District Newcomer of the Year); Brenna Perez … 6’ junior (First-Team All-District); Ceyenne Mass … 5’7” junior (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Marley Rokas … 5’9” junior (Second-Team All-District); Arianna Aguirre … 5-10 senior (Honorable-Mention All-District). In Coach’s Words: “Very proud that we were a first-year varsity team that made it to the (2018) 4A championship. All starters are back and ready to now compete in Class 5A.”

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2018 UIL 4A Title Contenders

SILSBEE

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-8/10-0; State Rank: 1; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Joe Sigler Returning Starters: Jordyn Adams ... 6’5” senior guard (TABC All-State); Devon McCain ... 6’4” senior guard (TABC All-State, State Tournament MVP); Braelon Bush ... 5’8” junior guard (TABC All-State, Region III Tournament MVP); Landyn Tyler ... 5’10” senior point guard (All-District). Other returning Letterman: Aaron Sells ... 5’10” senior wing.

DALLAS CARTER

2017-18 W-L Record: 33-6/11-3; State Rank: 2; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Lyndon Love Outlook: Carter returns only one starter from last season’s bunch that lost to Silsbee, 104-101, in the state-championship game. But that starter is a doozy. Zahad Munford, back for his senior season, unloaded on Silsbee for 37 points and also pulled down a team-high seven rebounds. Better yet, he scored his 37 amazingly efficiently (14-22/6-7/3-3). Silsbee’s Devon McCain ac-tually scored two points more for a game-high 39. Carter’s 101 points versus Silsbee ranks sec-ond in the 4A State-Tournament record book for most points scored. Of course, Silsbee’s 104 ranks number one. And it goes without saying that Munford’s monstrous performance earned him inclusion on the State All-Tourney Team. Munford was also named District 10-4A New-comer of the Year for the 2017-18 season. Among the four starters to graduate from Carter’s state-finalist squad is Dante Stearns, an all-state selection (forward) last season. Yes, the cup-board appears a little bare, but Munford is good enough – with just a little help – to deliver the groceries.

ARGYLE

W-L Record: 30-7/10-0; State Rank: 3; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Russell Perkins Returning Starters: Max Valentino … 6’4” senior guard (2018 TABC All-Region, 2018 District 9-4A MVP); Brandon White … 6’6” senior guard (2018 TABC All-Region, 2018 All-District, 2017 District Newcomer of the Year). Returning Lettermen: Hunter Lavelle … 6’1” senior guard; Jackson Maupin … 6’1” junior guard; Elia Watkins … 6’4” junior post. In Coach’s Words: “We graduated nine seniors from last year’s team. We return two starters, but we lost a ton of experience. As we wait for Brandon White to finish in football, we will de-velop some depth that I hope will make us stronger later on. We will have to use our tough non-district schedule to find our identity with the help of several players with limited varsity experience.”

DALLAS LINCOLN

W-L Record: 29-9/14-0; State Rank: 4; Region 2 Rank: 2 Coach: Cedric Patterson Returning Starters: Anthony Nealon … 6’1” senior guard (14 ppg, 4 rpg; 2018 TABC All-Region); Quinntez Grimes … 6’7” junior forward (2018 First-Team All-District); Brandon Cotton … 6’2” junior guard (41% 3-pt. FG during district play, 39% 3-pt. FG for the year; 2018 District Sopho-more of the Year). Other Returning Lettermen: Camren Johnson … 6’2” junior guard; JonTerrion Davis … 6’4” junior forward; Jalen Baker … 6’ senior guard; Jaylen Thomas … 6’3” senior post. Key Newcomer: Dorien Goodman … 5’11” freshman point guard. In Coach’s Words: “Lincoln has retooled and regrouped in order to compete for a state champi-onship. With seven players returning from last year’s team that reached the 4A Region II Final (65-63 loss to eventual state runner-up Dallas Carter), Lincoln looks to advance to the state tournament in 2019.”

WILMER-HUTCHINS

W-L Record: 29-9/14-0; State Rank: 4; Region 2 Rank: 2 Coach: Thomas Billups Outlook: After losing 81-80 in the regional quarterfinals to eventual state runner-up Dallas Carter, Wilmer-Hutchins looks to mount another charge to the Alamo City and the gold that resides there. Hutchins will showcase a three-headed, all-senior monster – the primary face of which is 6-4 senior small forward Jakevan Leftridge (District Offensive Player of the Year; TABC All-State). His two partners in crime are Davian Sanders, a 5-10 senior point guard (TABC All-Region) and Re’shoid Lawton, a 6-3 senior guard (First-Team All-District).

GIRLS

CANYON

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-4; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Joe Lombard Returning Lettermen: Bella Hayden ... 5’6” sophomore guard; Carter Cluck … 5’10” junior post; Caitlynne Speegle … 5’9” senior forward; Ryan Patterson … 5’6” senior guard; Brylee Winfrey ... 5’8” senior forward. Outlook: Canyon graduated every starter, but many assume coach Joe Lombard will simply re-rack. It helps that Canyon drops in classification. Canyon lost to eventual state champ Amarillo, 34-27, in last season’s Region I finale. Going in, the Lombard-coached Lady Eagles had won four consecutive state championships and 11 titles since 2000. Canyon, however, now shares a region with Argyle, a school riding its own streak of four consecutive state titles. In Coach’s Words: “We are very young and inexperienced. We should be a small and scrappy team with many new faces and new roles. Our district will be extremely tough, but we are excited about the upcoming season.”

ARGYLE

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-7/9-1; State Rank: 2; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Chance Westmoreland Returning Starters: Rhyle McKinney … 5’10” junior guard (14.8 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 3.1 spg; TGCA All-State, TABC All-Region, FirstTeam All-District, State All-Tourney Team); Brooklyn Carl … 5’9” junior guard (4 ppg, 5.7 apg; First-Team All-District, started for Argyle as a freshman). Other Returning Lettermen: Kennedy Reaves … 6’ senior forward (5.6 rpg; Argyle’s returning 6th man, Second-Team All-District); Abby Williams … 5’8” junior guard; Maggie Adams … 5’7” senior guard; Grace Freeman … 6’1” junior post. Newcomers (moving up from JV): Kallyn Mills … junior; Bailey Timmons … sophomore; Rachel Fields … sophomore. Outlook: An ACL injury will sideline go-to player Sydney Standifer (TABC/TGCA All-State, State-Tourney MVP). In Standifer’s stead, junior Rhyle McKinney will be asked to take on added responsibility. McKinney (TGCA All-State) scored 20 points (7-23/2-4/4-5) and contributed six rebounds and four steals in Argyle’s 60-41 win over San Antonio Veterans Memorial in last season’s 4A state-championship game. Brooklyn Carl (First-Team All-District), a junior, will assume point-guard duties. In Coach’s Words: “We return a solid mix of starters and role players. McKinney and Carl will give us back-court experience, and Kennedy Reaves last season started some games at post. For us to make another run at a state championship, we will have to play great defense and take high-percentage shots.”

LIBERTY HILL

2017-18 W-L Record / District Record: 33-4 /12-0; State Rank: 3; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: Chris Lange Returning Lettermen: Jessica Holliday … 5’7” sophomore guard; Ireland Sargent ... 5’4” senior guard; Gracie Whitten … 5’4” senior guard; Carissa Garza … 5’4” senior guard; Ashley Nelson … 5’8” junior center; Carissa Vickers … 5’8” senior forward. Outlook: All five starters from last season graduated. In Coach’s Words: “This upcoming season is about rebuilding, but expectations will not change. Our goal is to win district and make a run in the playoffs. We are looking forward to the challenge.”

DALLAS LINCOLN

2017-18 W-L Record / District Record: 32-4 /12-0; State Rank: 4; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: LaJeanna Howard Returning Starters: Alexis Brown … 5’5” junior; Diamond Sweats … 6’ senior; Alena Wilson … 5-11 senior Other Returning Lettermen: Jayla Ward … 6’1” junior; Zyriah Simmons … 5’9” senior. Outlook: Lincoln returns 70% of its scoring (Alexis Brown, Diamond Sweats and Alena Wilson) while adding a dynamic freshman backcourt (Jamya Maryland and Iyanna McCown). Athletic front-liners (Jayla Ward, Zyriah Simmons and Aislynn George) and quick-footed defenders (Nakia Brumley, Honesty Johnsons and Z’Mya Cox) round out the roster. In Coach’s Words: “We have worked hard to develop an up-tempo style of play. We bring back a lot of experience. And we have added some speed and quickness. Defense will define the Lady Tigers this season.”

HOUSTON WHEATLEY

2017-18 W-L Record: 31-4/11-1; State Rank: 5; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Dedreck Carr, Sr. Outlook: Junior guards Telisha Brown and Laila Blair -- 2018 TABC All-Region honorees -- return to lead a squad looking to avenge a 62-46 state semifinals loss to eventual state champion Argyle. Brown and Blair hope to fill the void left by 6-2 all-state forward Ariana Taylor, now a freshman baller at The University of Texas at El Paso.

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2018 UIL 3A Title Contenders

BOYS BOWIE

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-8/13-1; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Jonathon Horton Outlook: Bowie graduated an all-state 6’1” guard in Kason Spikes and an all-region 6-2 forward in Gary Mosley but returns Mosley’s brother Daniel, a 6-4 senior all-state forward. Daniel Mosley nabbed tournament MVP honors following Bowie’s 32-28 state-title win over Mount Vernon this past season. Bowie’s man in the middle was also named 8-3A Co-MVP along with teammate Keck Jones, who also returns for his senior campaign. The other starter from Bowie’s state-championship squad is junior Justin Franklin. He joined Mosley on the State All-Tourney Team and was also an All-District selection last season. One other player from the state-tournament roster – Taylor Pigg – returns and hopes to crack the starting lineup in what marks his senior curtain-call.

EAST CHAMBERS

2017-18 W-L Record: 36-2/14-0; State Rank: 2; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Todd Sutherland Returning Starters: Ernest Caesar … 5’5” sophomore guard (14.2 ppg, 3.5 apg; TABC All-State); Kordell David … 6’3” senior guard (14.5 ppg, 7.8 rpg; TABC All-Region, District Offensive MVP); Jayce Guillory… 6’ senior guard (10 ppg, 4 apg; First-Team All-District); Cameron Smith … 6’ junior guard/post (8 ppg, 7 rpg; Second-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Rodkale Caesar … 6’ senior guard/post (expected to log significant minutes); Isaiah Crawford … 5’9” senior guard (should play a key role as he did last season); Peyton Bertrand … 5’11” senior guard; Max Melancon … 5-11 senior guard/post; Trent Guidry … 5’10” junior guard. Newcomers: Derek Demoss … 6’3” senior guard/post (expected to make immediate impact); Zion Broussard … 5’9” junior guard; Tyrone White … 5-10 senior guard. In Coach’s Words: “The Buccaneers had a great run last year and were young. Looking forward to great things this year. The Bucs are known for their full-court press and fast-paced offense. Very fortunate to be deep and have experience.”

BROCK

2017-18 W-L Record: 35-4/11-1; State Rank: 3; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Zach Boxell Returning Starters: Scott Thomas … 6’5” senior combo forward (District Defensive MVP); Treston Hughes … 6’1” senior combo guard (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Cooper Allen … senior utility player (District Sixth Man of the Year); Landon Hoffman … 5’10” senior utility player (Honorable-Mention All-District). Newcomers: Ty Duggin … junior post; Zane Cook … junior post; Bradon Smith … 5’8” senior point guard; Brayton Chitty … 6’3” junior forward. In Coach’s Words: “I think our size and experience will be a big advantage for our team this year. We went to the Regional Finals last year and have a good core back and some new players that will definitely bring a lot to our team. Looking forward to big contributions from all returning varsity players.”

MADISON

State Rank: 3; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Damien Mobley Outlook: Madison will be without its two headline guards from a year ago, but return its other three starters and a solid core of players ready to make an impact. JeMichael Bowens, the 2018 11-3A MVP, graduated as did last season’s 11-3A Offensive Player of the Year Patrick Terry. In the 2018 playoffs, Madison barely got out of the kiddie pool before getting its heart broken -- losing to Van Alstyne in round two, 74-73. The Trojans hope for better this time around and are placing expectations squarely on the shoulders of returning starters Desmond Scott, a senior guard, and Quintarius Johnson, a junior guard. Both were First-Team All-District selections last season. A third guard, senior Jacolby Sims, also started. He made Second-Team All-District.

MARION

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-7/16-0; State Rank: 5; Region 4 Rank: 1 Coach: Jon Allen Returning Starters: Jackson Allen … 6’5” senior power forward (15 ppg, 7 rpg; TABC All-State); Jacob Wallace … 6’4” senior utility player (14 ppg, 9 rpg; TABC All-Region); Tyler Bridges … 6’2” senior shooting guard (9 ppg, 5 rpg; First-Team All-District); Brevin Wilson … 6’1” senior utility player (First-Team All-District (7 ppg, 4 rpg; Second-Team All-District); Zach Goodwin … 5’10” junior utility player (6 ppg). Newcomers: Ryken Autry … freshman guard (player to watch; best shooter in program); Easton Allen … sophomore shooting guard; Brad Cook … sophomore point guard. In Coach’s Words: “Marion is coming off the best year in school history. Losing by two (37-35 to Santa Rosa) in the regional semifinals. We return five starters off that team.”

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

GIRLS

IDALOU

2017-18 W-L Record: 30-7/13-1; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Tyler Helms Returning Starters: Ashlyn Shelley … 5’8” senior guard (15.8 ppg, 5.4 apg; TGCA All-State, TABC All-Region); Shaylee Stovall ... 5’6 junior guard (18.5 ppg, 3.4 apg, 2.7 spg; TGCA All-State, TABC All-Region); Libby Craig ... 5’10 senior guard/ forward (11.1 ppg, 6.6 rpg; First-Team All-District); Tanay Williams ... 5’9” senior forward (7.5 ppg, 7.3 rpg; First-Team All-District). Remainder of Roster: Libby Davis ... 5’9” senior forward; Haleigh Woodard … 5’3” senior guard; Sydney Whittle … 5’8” senior guard; Jewelia Edgar … 5’4” senior guard; Peyton Winn … 5’10” junior guard/forward; Madelyn Merrell ... 5’10” junior forward; Emmy Craig … 5’8” sophomore guard; Bo Heard … 5’8” sophomore guard; Taylor Houston … 5’11” freshman forward. In Coach’s Words: “We return 12 lettermen from a 30-7 Regional Semi-Finalist team that has big-game and playoff experience. A tough preseason schedule -- Canyon, Frenship, Lubbock Cooper, Levelland and Ropes -- should help this group fine-tune any weaknesses that arise. Need to develop some inside presence to complement the strength of the team, which is our perimeter play. Need to also improve defensively/rebounding to excel against the best teams in the region.”

PONDER

2017-18 W-L Record: 25-12/12-2; State Rank: 2; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Jim Avery Outlook: Senior point guard Kaia Williams (13 ppg, 6 apg, 5 rpg, 3 spg; TABC All-Region) returns to engineer what Ponder fans are hoping will be another perch atop the golden pedestal of 3A basketball. The Lady Lions’ title aspirations abruptly ended last season via a 68-61 loss to Sunnyvale in the regional quarterfinals. Williams’ supporting cast includes junior Kelly Akins (11 ppg), senior Leigh Medders (7 ppg), senior Harley Bridges (4 ppg), sophomore Chloe Poole (4 ppg), senior Jada Gonzales (4 ppg) and senior Jessica Simpson (2 ppg). There are six newcomers vying for roster spots. They include sophomore Riley Jackson and five freshmen -Karly Ivy, Tate Wells, Kassi Ballard, Marlee Moynagh and Kenzie Crider.

WOODVILLE

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-7/12-0; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Troy Carrell Returning Starters: Jordyn Beaty … 6’ junior post (TABC All-State, District MVP); Telia Jackson … 5’2” junior point guard (District Defensive MVP); Jayda Argumon … 5’5’’ junior guard (TABC All-Region); Kayla Merchant … 5’7’’ junior forward; Shayla Williams ... 5’5’’ senior guard. Other Returning Lettermen: Amelia Coatney … 5’5’’ junior guard; Shannon Whitehead … 5’4’’ junior guard; McKenzie Robinson … 5’7’’ junior forward.

POTH

2017-18 W-L Record: 26-6/12-0; State Rank: 4; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: Amanda Hemby Outlook: Chealse Kruse, a 5-8 senior guard, will set the pace this season as Poth, the top-ranked team out of Region IV, tries to make a title run after last season losing to Lago Vista, 35-27, in the regional quarterfinals. Kruse, a TABC All-Region selection last season, is considered to be one of the top defenders in Region IV but has during the off-season evolved into an even more complete player capable of excelling at both ends of the floor. She will be expected to fill the leadership role vacated by the graduation of Emily Leger, a 2018 All-State selection and District MVP. Kruse will not be flying alone, though. Her capable co-pilots are Sydney Cooper, a junior forward, and Kyrah Luna, a junior guard.

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2018 UIL 2A Title Contenders

SHELBYVILLE

MARTIN’S MILL

MUENSTER

PANHANDLE

2017-18 W-L Record: 32-5/11-1; State Rank: 1; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: David Schmitt Outlook: Shelbyville came just a step away from winning the whole shebang last season and is this time around better prepared to take care of business. The 201718 season ended with a 70-60 state semifinals loss to eventual champion Stinnett West Texas. Shelbyville’s three key 2017-18 pieces – two all-state selections and one all-region honoree -- return for another crack. Cole Ferguson, a 6-5 senior small forward, returns after last season making the TABC All-State team and being named District 22-2A Defensive MVP. Jay Buckley last season earned TABC All-State distinction as a mere sophomore. The 6’ junior will this season orchestrate the offense at point. Then there is junior Jordan Boykins, a 6-4 junior swing man. He did not make all-state but did earn TABC All-Region accolades and is the only Shelbyville player to make the State Tournament All-Tourney Team. Versus West Texas, he scored a team-high 25 points (10-23/3-9/2-3), pulled down five rebounds and registered three steals.

2017-18 W-L Record: 18-6/10-0; State Rank: 2; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Lynn Cook Returning Starters: Danny Luttmer ... 6’5” junior forward (13 ppg); Major Eldridge … 6’6” junior guard; Kody Walterscheid ... 6’7” senior center (12 ppg, 8 rpg). Other Returning Lettermen: Parker McGrew … 6’ senior utility player (great athlete that provided instant energy off the bench last season); Kane Tamplin ... 5’7” senior point guard (logged much playing time as a reserve in 2017-18). In Coach’s Words: “I feel pretty good about this group – three returning starters and the first two guys off the bench from last year’s team. We have our work cut out for us trying to replace the seniors from last year. Plus, Region II is tough. But I like our size and athleticism.”

GRUVER

State Rank: 3; Region I Rank: 1 Outlook: After last season getting ousted in the first round of the playoffs by Memphis, 46-42, tradition-rich Gruber has retrenched. Not one Greyhound made the TABC All-State Team or All-Region squad last season. But optimism abounds with a rebuilt lineup that ranks Gruber as third best statewide.

GRAPELAND

2017-18 W-L Record: 27-9/9-1; State Rank: 4; Region III Rank: 2 Coach: Cannon Earp Returning Starters: BJ Lamb … 6’ sophomore point guard (TABC All-State, District MVP); Dacorian Bryant … 5’10” junior utility player (First-Team All-District); Tyrin Wiley ... 6’ senior swing man (District Defensive MVP); Josh Ackley … 6’ senior small forward (Second-Team All-District); Rick Frauenberger … 6’4” senior center (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Javion Joseph … 5’10” senior utility player (FirstTeam All-District); Keriaun Davis … 6’ junior power forward (Honorable-Mention All-District); Keizion Ashford … 6’ sophomore point guard (Second-Team All-District). In Coach’s Words: “We return our top eight players and have high expectations. We were really young last year and experienced many ups and downs. We hope that will help us going forward. Grapeland has a huge sense of community pride and really gets behind our basketball teams. Looking forward to a great year!”

THORNDALE

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-5/10-0; State Rank: 9; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: John Kovar Outlook: Thorndale is the top-ranked team coming out of Region IV despite ranking only ninth in state. The center of attention for the rabid Bulldog faithful is senior Sam Reaves, a towering 6’5” guard. Reaves is back for one more title push after earning all-state accolades last season and leading Thorndale to the state finale – a game the Bulldogs lost to West Texas, 61-55, but not before scooting past Muenster, 39-35, in the semis. Reaves is the only starter back from that squad. One of the departed, Ty Prince, also made the 2018 TABC All-State team while providing the perfect complement to Reaves. In fact, Thorndale even graduated its sixth man – Ashton Schaefer. So there will be many new faces for Reaves to help groom, and he will need to do so quickly if Thorndale is to again contend for gold. The Bulldogs’ saving grace is that Region IV appears to not be as strong as in years past, so there may be fewer potholes along the road to San Antonio.

GIRLS

2017-18 W-L Record: 40-1; State Rank: 1; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Tommy Cross Outlook: Abbie Orrick, a 5-7 junior forward, will spearhead defending champ Martin’s Mill as it tries to win a sixth state title in only 13 years. Orrick, a 2018 TABC All-Region selection, was also named as the State-Tournament MVP following Martin’s Mill’s 58-51 win over LaPoynor in the 2A state-championship game. In that game, Orrick, despite her a-little-above-average height showcased her basketball IQ by using her positioning to dominate the glass via a game-high 17 rebounds. She also contributed 12 points, hitting 50 percent of her shots from the field, including one of two from beyond the arc. She also added to an already gaudy line with three assists and a steal. Mollie Daniel, a 5-4 senior guard, will also prove pivotal in the Lady Mustangs’ quest to repeat. She too was an all-region selection this past season and, like Orrick, was voted to the State All-Tourney team. Daniel scored only nine points in the 2018 title tilt but may have been able to score 20-plus if she had shot more. She hit 3 of 5 from the field, canned her one trey attempt and was 2-for-2 at the charity stripe.

2017-18 W-L Record: 32-4/8-0; State Rank: 2; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Rob Schmucker Outlook: Panhandle is still smarting from a 41-36 loss to district rival Claude in the 2018 Region I Final. Panhandle went into that game as the defending state champ hungry for another title and riding an 11-game postseason win streak. Even more telling, Panhandle had already defeated Claude twice. Panhandle won the first meeting, 47-31, and eked out a 47-45 win in round two. When it mattered most, though, Claude turned the tables, and Panhandle has been antsy to regain its mojo ever since. Panhandle’s linchpin this season is 5-7 senior guard Lainey Choate, a TABC All-State selection last season. Bree Baker, a senior power forward and a 2018 TABC All-Region selection, will allow Panhandle to bow up along the baseline. And Masyn Reigning, a senior point guard, returns to run a show that Panhandle faithful hope will run just a little longer than it did a year ago.

MARLIN

2017-18 W-L Record: 32-9/14-0; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Lawrence Gullette Returning Starters: Mystique Womack … 5’7” senior guard (First-Team All-State, State All-Tournament Team, two-time Super CenTex Player of the Year, two-time District MVP, 2017-2018 3A three-point champion, MaxPreps Player of the Week); Aniya Williams … 6’ sophomore forward (First-Team All-District, district leader in rebounds, blocks; Academic All-District; Honorable Mention Super CenTex); Keirrae Davis … 5’9” junior guard (two-time First-Team All-District, Academic All-District); Danielle Noble … 5’11” junior forward (All-Region, Second-Team All-District, Academic All-District, Honorable Mention Super CenTex). Other Returning Lettermen: Ke’Ondria Davis ... 5’9” senior forward; LaRachel Taylor … 5’11” senior forward. In Coach’s Words: “I feel we should be competitive this season. We should be versatile and more experienced. We have several young ladies that understand the game and play with a lot of passion.”

MASON

2017-18 W-L Record: 33-9/5-1; State Rank: 4; Region IV Rank: 1 Returning Starters: Ruby Magnus … 6’ senior (15 ppg, 10 rpg, 2 bpg; selected to 2017-18 TABC, TGCA All-State squads); Peyton Anastas … 5’8” senior (8 ppg, 3 rpg; 2017-18 TABC All-Region selection); Presley Anastas … 5’8” senior (5 ppg, 2.5 apg, 2.7 spg; 2017-18 TABC All Region selection); Tessa Guice ... 5’7” senior (4 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 3 apg); Jesse Armstrong … 5’5” junior (5 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 2.8 spg). Other Returning Lettermen: McKenzie Cano … 5’11 sophomore (9 ppg, 7.6 rpg); Allie Guice … 5-6 sophomore; Courtney Hanscheck ... 5’11” junior. In Coach’s Words: “We are really excited about the upcoming year. With five returning starters and good young talent, it should be an exciting year. The girls have worked hard in the offseason, and expectations are high. We are looking forward to the new season.”

J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

109

BOYS

2018 UIL 1A Title Contenders

LIPAN

2017-18 W-L Record: 38-1/10-0; State Rank: 2; Region 1 Rank: 1 Coach: Brent Gaylor Returning Starters: Layton Sharp … 6-1 senior shooting guard (TABC All-State; made a Class 1A-best 126 3-pointers last season; seven made treys versus Leggett in the state semifinals places him third in the 1A state-tournament record book); Bryce Shockley ... senior small forward (TABC All-Region; State-Tournament MVP). Other Returning Letterman: Josh Boucher … senior utility player. Newcomers: Luke Whiteley … senior point guard (transfer from Lingleville); Garrett Reynolds … senior utility player (transfer from Brock). FYI: Lipan’s 108-5 W-L record (34-1, 36-3, 38-1) over the last three seasons computes to the state’s highest win percentage (95.6) during that span. Lipan captured the 2018 title by defeating Nazareth, 49-42. In Coach’s Words: “We graduated five of our top seven. For us to have another successful year, some guys have to step up and fill some key roles and play some important minutes for us.”

NAZARETH

2017-18 W-L Record: 31-6/10-0; State Rank: 2; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Taylor Schulte Returning Starter: Jake Gerber … 6-4 senior forward (TABC All-State, TSMCA All-State; District Player of the Year, TSMCA Player of the Year). Returning Sixth Man: Nathaneal Van Dijk … 6-2 junior forward (All-District). Key Players Graduated: Slade Gerber (TABC All-State; TSMCA All-State; District Offensive Player of the Year; Traytan McLain (TABC All-Region, TSMCA All-Region); Tristan McLain (District Defensive Player of the Year); Tate Schulte (All-District). In Coach’s Words: “We are losing four starters but have some key players returning. Some young guys will have to step up and fill those holes. We will need to take care of the ball and be physical with our opponents.”

LAPOYNOR

State Rank: 3; Region IV Rank: 1 Coach: Dean Nuckolls Returning Starters: Isaac Jackson … 6’2” junior small forward (2018 District MVP, TABC All-Region); Jared Sanchez … 6’4” senior forward (District Offensive MVP); Luke Mills … 5’11” senior point guard (First-Team All-District; two-year letterman); Kamron Eldridge ... 5’8” sophomore guard (District Newcomer of the Year). Other Lettermen: Austin Dunn ... 5’9” senior guard (Second-Team All-District; twoyear letterman); Dawson Turner … 6’2” senior forward (District 6th Man of the Year); Mason Grubbs ... 5’9” senior guard (Honorable-Mention All-District). Newcomers: Dalton Creel … 6’0” junior forward (JV call-up); Zane Hudman … 6’1” junior forward (JV call-up). In Coach’s Words: “I feel we are very talented. We return seven players off a team that lost in overtime in the 2A regional semifinals. The team that beat us (Shelbyville) went on to win the Region. This year’s team has that experience and maturity you need. I feel when we play to our potential we are very tough to beat.”

GRAFORD

2017-18 W-L Record: 28-9/10-0; State Rank: 4; Region III Rank: 2 Coach: Ty Tabor Returning Starters: Preston Tabor … 6’2” senior point guard (TABC All-State; Second in Class 1A in made threes: 119; District MVP); Remi Sheilds … 6’1” senior guard (First-Team All-District); Xavier Harrison … 6’6” junior post (TABC All-Region, First-Team All-District); Tanner Ford … 6’3” junior guard (TABC All-Region; District Defensive MVP). Other Returning Lettermen: Micah Manley … 5’11” junior guard (District 6th Man of the Year); Robert Kincaid … 5’5” sophomore point guard; Colton Matthews … 5’7” sophomore guard; Keagan Rogers … 5’10” senior post. In Coach’s Words: “We are excited about the season. The last two years we have lost to Lipan in the Regional Finals. We hope our experience with players coming back after key roles last year will improve our chances this season.”

JAYTON

State Rank: 7; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Ryan Bleiker Outlook: Jayton made it only to round two of the 2018 playoffs before losing to New Home, 54-39. But the Jaybirds now project to emerge as a not-too-strong Region II’s representative at State. The Jaybirds’ flight plans mainly revolve around 5-8 junior guard Tye Scogin, the 2018 7-1A Offensive Player of the Year. Jayton’s Clay Griswold garnered 7-1A Defensive Player of the Year distinction but has now graduated. Scogin will be joined in the starting five by two point guards -- 5-9 junior Kaden Awe (First-Team All-District) and 5-10 sophomore Pecos Smith (Second-Team All-District).

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

GIRLS

NAZARETH 2017-18 W-L Record: 36-3/10-0; State Rank: 1; Region I Rank: 1 Coach: Eric Schilling Returning Starters: Blakely Gerber … 6’0 senior guard (12 ppg, 7 rpg, 4 apg, 4 spg; District MVP, State All-Tourney Team, TSMCA First-Team All-State, TABC All-State, TGCA All-State, 1A Golden Spread Player of the Year); Hallie Kleman … 5’10” senior forward (District Defensive MVP, TGCA All-State); Cambrie Heiman … 5’11” junior forward (State-Tourney MVP, TSMCA Player of the Year, TABC All-State, TGCA All-State); April Schmucker … 5’7” junior guard (District Newcomer of the Year, Golden Spread Newcomer of the Year). Other Returning Lettermen: Lexis Nieves … 5’3” senior guard; Emily Dyer … 5’6” senior guard; Amy Schilderink … 5’11” junior forward. Newcomer to Watch: Emma Kleman (sister of Hallie Kleman) In Coach’s Words: “To be successful, we have to improve daily. Staying healthy will also be important since we are not very deep. We have good overall size and length so we need to take advantage of that, especially defensively. This team has a lot of experience. Everyone understands what it takes to make a deep playoff run.”

LAPOYNOR

2017-18 W-L Record: 34-3; State Rank: 4; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Gary Grahn Outlook: LaPoynor lost to Martin’s Mill, 58-51, in last season’s state-title tilt. LaPoynor drops down in classification so is expected to return to San Antonio despite losing some key pieces. Gone is all-state guard Te’Aire Hambrick, who scored a game-high 32 points in the state finale. Jas Mitchell, an all-region selection last season, also graduated. But two seniors return to help fill the void. Haley Massey, the squad’s defensive tour de force, is back after recording a game-high five steals versus state-final foe Martin’s Mill. Tori Hurd, last year’s sixth man, also returns. Jayla Hawkins, a junior, is back at center, and forward Staci Whitehead returns as a now seasoned sophomore.

DODD CITY

2017-18 W-L Record: 37-2/8-0; State Rank: 3; Region III Rank: 1 Coach: Alex Stephenson Returning Starters: Journie Hilliard … 6’3” sophomore post (All-State, State All-Tourney Team); Dani Baccus … 5’6” sophomore point guard (All-State); Delaney Pilliod … 5’8” junior guard (First-Team All-District); Sarah Brent … 5’6” senior guard (First-Team All-District). Other Returning Lettermen: Marissa Mills … senior; Cassandra Woodlee … senior. Newcomers: Cassidy Herron … junior (transfer from Celeste); Ali Preas … 6’1” freshman; Kylee Graves … freshman; Tori Dotson … freshman. In Coach’s Words: “We are very well-rounded with lots of experience. Lots of size and lots of guards. I think we will have a great inside/outside attack.”

ROPES

2017-18 W-L Record: 33-1/10-0; State Rank: 4; Region I Rank: 2 Coach: Mike McCann Outlook: Ropes looks to rebound from a tough playoff out. Last season ended via a 40-31 loss to eventual state-champ Nazareth in the regional semifinals. Luck of the draw. Ropes hopes this season to make amends compliments an all-state M-and-M backcourt comprising Maggie Anderson, a 5-6 sophomore, and Megan Moore, a 5-8 junior. Payton Medlock, a 5-9 senior post, and Chloe Trull, a 5-8 junior guard, both garnered all-region accolades last season and could -- along with M and M – provide enough punch to mine gold in March.

HERMLEIGH

2017-18 W-L Record: 28-8/7-1; State Rank: 5; Region II Rank: 1 Coach: Duane Hopper Outlook: Hermleigh showcases the high-low game of Makia Gonzales and Lillyan Digby. Gonzales, an ultra-athletic 5-11 junior post, is coming off a TABC All-State season and provides high-percentage scoring in the blocks. Up high, Digby, a 5-4 senior guard who last season garnered TABC All-Region selection, will feed the snake as Hermleigh tries to slither its way back into title contention after losing to eventual state champ Nazareth, 64-39, in the 2018 state semifinals. Versus Nazareth, Gonzales contributed a team-high 13 points and a game-high eight rebounds. Ryleigh Benitez, a 5-8 junior guard (Second-Team All-District), and Sandra Carr, a senior point guard, should also log significant minutes after coming off the bench a year ago. Hermleigh’s motor may sputter early due to the graduation of District MVP and TABC All-Region selection Brishaya Sneed, but there is still plenty of fuel left in the tank for another trip to the Alamo City.

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Concordia Lutheran Bellaire Episcopal St. Mark’s School of Texas Houston Christian Bishop Lynch John Paul II Plano Antonian Prep FW Nolan Catholic Houston St. Thomas St. Mary’s Hall

BOYS 5A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Trinity Christian – Cedar Hill Second Baptist Frisco Legacy Christian Southwest Christian Westbury Christian San Antonio Christian Fort Worth Christian Fort Bend Christian Laredo St. Augustine Tyler All Saints Episcopal

BOYS 4A

1. Woodlands Christian 2. Arlington Grace Prep 3. Colleyville Covenant Christian 4. Sugarland Logos Prep 5. Tyler All Saints Episcopal 6. Lubbock Trinity Christian 7. Willow Park Trinity Christian 8. Lubbock Christian 9. Waco Vanguard College Prep 10. Houston Lutheran North

BOYS 3A

1. Dallas Yavneh 2. Kerrville Our Lady of the Hills 3. Sherman Texoma 4. Dallas Covenant 5. Beaumont Legacy 6. El Paso Faith Christian 7. Spring Frassati Catholic 8. Ft. Worth Calvary Christian 9. Irving The Highlands 10. San Antonio Castle Hills

BOYS 2A

1. Lubbock All-Saints 2. Granbury NCTA 3. Huntsville Alpha Omega 4. Abilene Christian 5. Red Oak Ovilla Christian 6. San Antonio St. Gerard 7. Bryan Allen Academy 8. Dallas First Baptist 9. Conroe Covenant 10. Austin Waldorf

BOYS 1A

1. San Antonio Legacy 2. Wichita Falls Wichita Christian 3. Longview Trinity 4. Irving Faustina 5. Alamo Macedonian 6. Lubbock Kingdom Prep 7. Spring Founders Christian 8. San Antonio Gateway Christian 9. DeSoto Canterbury 10. Houston Robert Beren Academy

GIRLS 6A

1. Dallas Bishop Lynch 2. Houston Kinkaid 3. Houston St. Agnes Academy 4. Plano Prestonwood 5. San Antonio Incarnate Word 6. Houston Christian 7. Houston The Village School 8. Argyle Liberty Christian 9. Plano John Paul II 10. Tomball Concordia Lutheran

GIRLS 5A

1. Cedar Hill Trinity Christian 2. Houston Second Baptist 3. Tyler Grace Community Christian 4. Mesquite Dallas Christian 5. San Antonio Christian 6. Corpus Christi IWA 7. Austin St. Michael’s 8. Grapevine Faith Christian 9. Corpus Christi John Paul II 10. Houston Cristo Rey Jesuit

GIRLS 4A

1. Fort Worth Lake Country Christian 2. Austin Brentwood Christian 3. Lubbock Trinity Christian 4. Houston Lutheran North 5. Lubbock Christian 6. Flower Mound Coram Deo 7. Woodlands Christian Academy 8. Austin Texas For Deaf 9. League City Bay Area Christian 10. Colleyville Covenant Christian

GIRLS 3A

1. Midland Classical 2. Temple Central Texas Christian 3. Marble Falls Faith Academy 4. Beaumont Legacy Christian 5. San Antonio Castle Hills 6. Round Rock Christian 7. Denton Calvary 8. The Woodlands Legacy Prep 9. Irving The Highlands 10. Halletsville Sacred Heart

GIRLS 2A

1. Shiner St. Paul Catholic 2. Lubbock Southcrest 3. Austin Waldorf 4. Red Oak Ovilla Christian 5. Muenster Sacred Heart 6. Bryan St. Joseph 7. Lubbock All-Saints 8. Amarillo Ascension 9. Longview Christian Heritage 10. Bryan Allen Academy

GIRLS 1A

1. DeSoto Canterbury 2. San Antonio Legacy 3. Edinburg Harvest 4. Wichita Falls Notre Dame 5. Lubbock Kingdom Prep 6. San Marcos Hill Country 7. Waxahachie Prep 8. Kingwood Covenant Christian 9. Longview Trinity Christian 10. El Paso Jesus Chapel

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J.D. Mayo’s Full-Court Press • Volume V • October 2018

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