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2021 JCN Football Preview

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GOOD LUCK THIS SEASON! EDITOR’S LETTER

Jasper County News

By Heath Walley Jasper County News Editor

“Life is ten percent what happens to you and ninety percent how you respond to it.” - Lou Holtz. The legendary collegiate football coach who spent most of his coaching career at the University of Notre Dame said it well when he mentioned that, and it seems quite appropriate for this high school football season. Schools and teams endured Covid-19 in its beginning last football season. Many responded as best they could in attempting to hold seasons. It appears they will need to put forth that response effort again. After dying down for several months, Covid has over the past month once again reared its ugly head in Mississippi and is trying to take “normal” away again. Area school teams have been dedicated the past months, working out over the summer and have been looking forward to the kickoff of the season. If that is to continue, responding well to a tough situation will again be in order. At this point, some area football team schedules have already had to be adjusted due to the virus. Of course, health safety for all is of utmost importance, but our local teams I’m sure will respond well in what they can do to get through the season. Four schools in the county - Bay Springs, Heidelberg, Stringer, and Sylva-Bay – are trying to get into the football season. It is also pleasing to note that we likely will see the Heidelberg Oilers back on the field this season after a long lay-off. Heidelberg did not play football at all last season and was certainly missed. For our local schools trudging forward during this uncertain time, we at the Jasper County News, hope and pray for safety, good health, and successful seasons. Jasper County is blessed to have great students, athletes, and sports. I’ve rarely been disappointed at games since I’ve been in this position for the past 9 years. There are several hundred high school kids in the county that have dedicated a lot, mentally and physically, to the game of football and what revolves around it. That number grows more with bands and cheerleaders who work just as hard during football season. So, as these teams and schools move forward, keep a special thought of them in your mind. I certainly will. Thanks to all our sponsors for helping make this magazine possible for all of our area student athletes.

PUBLISHER Ronnie Buckley GENERAL MANAGER Zach Buckley

JCN EDITOR Heath Walley WRITERS/PHOTOGRAPHERS Kevan Lindsay Zach Buckley Heath Walley James Pugh GRAPHIC DESIGN Jennifer Clark Candice Pittman Stephanie White Betty Busby Ellen Paul

SALES Brenda Ingram Matthew Roberts Heath Walley

Jasper County News Magazine is a production of Buckley Newspapers, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part, without written permission, is prohibited. For advertising inquiries about BNI products, call 601.764.3104. Visit our website at: www.Impact601.com.

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2021 SEASON PREVIEW

BULLDOGS

2021 BULLDOGS KEY GAMES

MOUNT OLIVE 10-15 TAYLORSVILLE 10-29 LUMBERTON 11-5

LEADERS ON THE FIELD CARTIZE BOOTH CHARLES CARR TONY JOHNSON DEMETRIUS ROBERTS TRYICK JONES ZYON ROSS

ALL THE WAY TO STATE? HEAD COACH: DAN BRADY

By Heath Walley

ay Springs will be in a totally new football atmosphere this year, and the talk about the Bulldogs is as exciting locally and high across the state as it’s ever been about bringing home a successful season and possibly even a championship. A very formidable program that has exceeded, grown, and maintained over the past seven years, and an annual and usually deep 2A playoff contender under head coach Dan Brady in those years, the Bulldogs will hit the field this year in a new MHSAA classification – 1A. The Bulldogs were relatively young last season, along with some early Covid-19 practice limitations, and eventually experienced a decent season with an exit from the playoffs in a 56-54 shootout at Wesson. This year, the team has matured, still has most of the components from last season, and is aggressive. In so many words … Brady’s squad this season could be considered to be a very strong 2A contender. With the classification drop to 1A play, along with former 2A region nemesis Taylorsville which was hit with a coaching change this year as well as valuable graduation talent from last season, Bay Springs is expected to be a serious front-runner in the 1A South from the get-go. Ultimately, regardless of classification, it’s just football to Dan Brady. And, he wants the best effort he can get from his team from the beginning of the season until the end. “We had a great summer and great attendance; we had around 81 kids between junior high and high school that showed up during the summer (for voluntary workouts),” Brady recently explained. “We feel good about it (the program). Classification doesn’t really matter. Undoubtedly, we are going to play where our feet are at. We’ve still got Taylorsville; we’ve still got Lumberton. Mount Olive is going to be really good, and we expect to see some really good football teams. A lot of people make a big deal out of that (being 1A or 2A), but if you are a top team in 1A or 2A there’s not that much of a difference. There are some differences in numbers, but good teams are good teams. Good players are good players. A couple years ago we competed for a (2A) State Championship, and we competed with anybody we played against, 1A through 5A. A lot of people want to look down on lower classifications, but some of the best ball I’ve ever seen and ever watched as a coach has been small classification football. Football is football, and it doesn’t matter what classification it is. We are going to strap it on and get after it.” As far as already receiving high accolades and expectations from many around the state, especially with his team’s move to 1A and even before the season has begun, Brady clarified the handling of those presumptions plain and simple, which he and his team have discussed. “We pretty much handle it by talking about us not getting out of the first round (playoffs) in the past two years. Until we prove different, we are just a playoff team. We are not a good playoff team; we are not an average playoff team. We haven’t won a playoff game in two years,” he explained. “If these kids want to hear anything different, they will figure it out. They have been a good, young team the past two years. Last year was unfortunate for us (with Covid), but we are not complaining about that. We were dealt a hand, and we played that hand. There were some things we definitely could have done different or maybe the outcome could have been different, if Covid had not intervened. But, these kids have done a lot of growing up. They have had heartbreaks. The last two years we have lost in the first round of the playoffs in overtime. But, I keep telling them that defeats and adversity like that make you a better man; it makes you fight harder, and when you do overcome that adversity it makes you that much better.” Bay Springs, still relatively young this season but with expected power, will start only five-to-six seniors on the field, according to Brady, along with a strong junior group. “We have a really, really good nucleus of juniors right now. We are really excited because we have a lot of kids that can play,” he mentioned. “This is probably the deepest team we’ve ever had here. We’ve had some really talented teams here since I’ve been here, but top-to-bottom, this team ranks up there with the 2016 (2A South State Championship) team as far as being right ther44e together as far as talent goes. We are really happy that most of that talent will be back again after this year.” The Bulldogs last closely chased a state championship in 2016, after capturing a 2A South State title over Bassfield. That season’s eventual result ended in a 22-8 loss to Calhoun City at Davis-Wade Stadium on the campus of Mississippi State University. The Bulldogs will begin a seven-game, Region 4-1A run on September 24 at home against Richton.

2021 BAY SPRINGS BULLDOGS - Jamare Holliday (1), Anthony Newell (2), Cartize Booth (3), Tremayne Wheaton (4), Destin Nelson (5), Jacoby Johnson (6), Tony Johnson (7), Ty Jones (8), Charles Carr (9), Tyrice Holloway (10), Jarail Washington (11), Damarion Jones (12), Demetrius Roberts (13), Jaylen Gammage (14), Tyrique Roberts (15), Jeremiah Gavin (16), Jamarcus Smith (17), Daylin Pierce (18), AJ Ross (20), Kevin Keyes (21), Kerrion Keyes (22), Caleb Plummer (24), Malkai Page (25), James Ross (27), Jadius McCormick (29), Cornell Butler (30), Kavaji Bolton (32), Akili Dobbins (33), Jeremy Bradley (40), Zyon Ross (42), Espen Campbell (44), Landon Jones (50), Rondarius Henry (52), Demarian Campbell (54), Jakeal Evans (55), King Cole (56), Travarious Keyes (57), Julius Holliday (58), Aubrey Gilmore (59), Treverius Keyes (60), James Wilson (62), Kamron Bravers (66), Javion Cunningham (70), John Andrews (72), Kelo Thigpen (75), Brandon Clayton (77), Ladarren Gammage (78), Nathan Gavin (80), Tyler Hartfield (82), Omarion Cook (83), Omarion Shaw (85), Damrian Starks (88). Coaches are head coach Dan Brady, Ben Justice, Regrick Young, Ken Carter, Destin Ellis, and Corey Mackey.

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OILERS

2021 OILERS KEY GAMES

BAY SPRINGS 9-10 NORTH FORREST 10-1 COLLINS 10-29

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BACK IN THE GAME? HEAD COACH: JIMBO NOWELL

By Heath Walley

eidelberg High hasn’t officially set foot on a football field in front of fans since early in November 2019, when the Oilers ended that season on the road with a 2A South, first-round playoff loss to Philadelphia. Due to Covid-19, the East Jasper School District elected last season to not participate in MHSAA fall sports, as the district educated “virtually” during that time, and the Oilers were the only team in its 2A region that did not somewhat attempt a snap or scheduling of a contest during the tough, decision making period. Things have vastly changed over the course of a season year at the school and into 2021 with the hiring of a new head football coach, who is excited to have inherited what he believes is a multitude of athletes. The question is, during a Covid-heightened time at this point, will Heidelberg actually kick off the 2021 high school football season and attempt to make its way through it? Head coach Jimbo Nowell says the Oilers will. “We are going to have a season,” said Nowell, recently, who was hired by the school district in mid-June 2021. The East Jasper School District had planned on starting school in a “traditional” campus manner on August 9, but increased Covid-19 cases around the state prompted school district officials, only days before the beginning of school, to enforce a “virtual” start to the school year, which halted pre-season practice for the Oilers. If a school district operates in a “virtual” manner, it cannot participate in MHSAA activities. Nowell, with high hopes of starting and getting through the upcoming season, did fortunately have time to get to know his new team and was able to work with them through the summer months. “I’m a high energy guy. I am 55, but when I am around kids I feel like I am 18. They keep me young, and coaching is nothing but just building relationships,” Nowell explained. “They have bought into what we are doing, and that’s so important when you are coming in and beginning to build a new program. We started the first week of June and have made a lot of progress. People can say ‘they’ didn’t play the spring; they didn’t play last fall, and they are probably way behind. But, football is really a lot like riding a bike. You can get a little bit rusty, but as soon as you get on there and start peddling, it all starts coming back to you.” Nowell brings a load of coaching experience to Heidelberg and wants to instill a winning attitude with his new team. He, in the past, served as the defensive coordinator for Pearl River Community College, at Mississippi State University as a head strength coach, at Louisiana State University under at that time head coach Nick Saban as an assistant strength coach, and he also served as an assistant strength coach at West Virginia University and head strength coach at Western Kentucky. More recently, in the high school ranks, he was the defensive coordinator at Madison Central High School, and he also served as head coach at Magee, and was very successful as a head coach at Scott Central beginning in 2016. In those many years of experience, Nowell likes what he has come into at Heidelberg. He has met and has begun to coach what he feels are great athletes that could vault into the upper 2A football scene. “Man, there are some athletes here (at Heidelberg), and our main thing now is just trying to create winning habits,” he explained. “The sky is the limit, and I am excited. We have set goals. Our goal in year one is we want to win the region (Region 8-2A). I researched the history, and Heidelberg was founded in 1947, and in 73 years they have won three region championships. That was really hard for me to believe, because they have had a lot of really good athletes come through here. We want to win the region, be the one-seed, and make a lot of noise in the playoffs. That is our goal.” The new head coach does have speed, size and athleticism at Heidelberg that could relay into a force. Time will tell, and a start and efficient run through the upcoming season after last season’s gridiron hiatus would be extremely valuable to the program and Oiler fans, which have always turned out on game nights in great numbers. To put that into perspective, the last game played on the Heidelberg High football turf was in a late season victory over region foe Puckett on October 18, 2019.

2021 HEIDELBERG OILERS - Jalen Riley (1), Jayvion Jones (2), Ivan Pierce (3), Tyson Spencer (4), Dee Parker (5), Julius Bradley (6), Devan Jones (7), Chris Lofton (8), Erin Wallace (9), Laffeyette Shelby (10), Zachari Page (11), Tyler Hill (12), Jaquavius Johnson (13), Demarkis Smith (14), Mike Edwards (15), Destin McCray (16), Adavion Cooley (17), Devin Trimble (18), Jamarion Horne (19), Jaykrin Bolton (20), JB Collins (21, Ladarian Shaw (22), Jamarrion White (23), Rashaun Fowler (24), Jatavius McDonald (25), Tyler Thames (26), Darius Collins (27), Michael Martin (28), Barrion Posey (30), Austin Jones (33), Jamarion Riley (50), Lunzae Nicholson (52), Steven Satcher (55), Camari Moore (56), Dikerion Chandler (60), Jadarious Kennedy (64), Zion Jones (65), Javier Bramlett (66), Jaytham Jones (71), D’Maurien Gavin (72), Jeremiah Jones (74), Jordan Smith (77), Aidan Pugh (78). Coaches are head coach Jimbo Nowell, Paul Burtnett, Dexter Milsap, Derrick Shaw, and Jimmy Jones. Due to Covid-19 protocol at the time of printing, the Heidelberg High School football team and cheerleading squad were not available for a group photo. Representing the entire team and cheerleaders are (from left) Camari Moore, Dee Parker, Heidelberg head coach Jimbo Nowell, Jayvion Jones, and Tyler Hill.

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RED DEVILS

2021 RED DEVILS KEY GAMES

COLLINS 10-1 HEIDELBERG 10-8 MIZE 10-22

LEADERS ON THE FIELD JEREMIAH WILLIAMS CARTER BALES NIC ARENDER JARED HOSEY WAYLON TULLOS WILL GRICE

READY FOR THE CHALLENGE? HEAD COACH: MORRIS CASCIO

By Heath Walley

tringer, in what could be considered a rebuilding process, will be in a new football scene this year. The small numbers Red Devils team has been bumped from Class 1A to larger Class 2A, and will also be in region that has been revamped. No matter what classification the Devils are in, head coach Morris Cascio says his squad is looking forward to the overall season, is ready to play, and has set certain goals. One of the biggest advantages, Cascio claims, with the move to 2A is a lower number of region games than the Devils are accustomed to seeing in 1A. “We are looking forward to it because we are not playing a district game nine weeks in a row. I actually get five games this year to look, and move, and see the pieces of the puzzle, where last year I only had two or three games to get everything ready,” he mentioned. “It’s going to be a tough district, but I think we are ready for the challenge. We are going to be Stringer and play Stringer football.” Stringer has been set in Region 8-2A, which also includes Collins, Heidelberg, North Forrest, and Mize. Two other local teams, Bay Springs and Taylorsville which were once in the “similar” 2A region as usual powers, dropped to 1A. Stringer was to open the 2021-22 season against Sylva-Bay Academy, in which Cascio was excited to play the cross-county Jasper County team that is normally not scheduled,, but Covid-19 tossed a kink into that and the Saints had to cancel. Stringer quickly rescheduled an opener against Yazoo County. Cascio understands that Covid is a concern. He is one of the many coaches throughout the state that trudged through a season with the virus last year trying to play football. But, with the heightening of the virus and the move to a larger classification, Cascio and his kids just want to play football, albeit with health safety concerns surrounding the virus. The Red Devils are up to the challenge. “We are up to the challenge; we are ready for it. We lost some good kids last year, and (senior) Jackson Parker is not our quarterback because he had to have surgery, and my mentality is it’s not if you are first or second, you are just the next man up, and let’s just get ready and go. That’s the way we have been all summer,” he explained of a good workout camp with his team in prior months. “The kids are eager to play. They are eager to get into these new teams (in the new region). They haven’t seen these teams (in the new region). We will be playing Clarkdale and Enterprise (non-region) like we have in the past, but we have some new teams like Heidelberg and Collins. Our kids probably haven’t seen that kind of team speed unless it was against a playoff team like Lumberton in 1A or Bay Springs. It’s going to be interesting. They are excited, and I know I am.” Cascio went on to say he feels comfortable about what he has returning to the football field this year, along with some younger players that saw plenty of playing time last year and that are continuing to step up for the team. “We are returning six (starters) on offense and five on defense. We graduated some good kids last year, and we are going to have to have these step up and do a good job for us this year,” he said. “We have a lot of young guys, but they have had a lot of reps. The kids stepped up when we needed them to fill in during a Covid year last year, and I hope we don’t have to do that again this year, but our protocol has been set, and we are ready to get in there and do what we need to do. We are a young team with 28 kids, but we are going to do what we have to do.” In all, considering outlooks further into the season, Cascio said he just wants to see his team “play hard.” The Red Devils are scheduled to have four more games before kicking off Region 8-2A play against Collins at home on October 1. 08 10

2021 STRINGER RED DEVILS - Jackson Parker (1), Jeremiah Williams (2), Timarion Page (3), Keyshawn Johnson (4), Jaheim Campbell (6), Kemorion Woodland (7), Evan Holifield (10), Bryce Parker (12), Jared Hosey (13), Caden Hicks (14), Kane Welborn (16), Nic Arender (17), Waylon Tullos (18), Malik Gammage (19), Will Grice (24), Timmy Welch (35), Carter Bales (51), Colton Graham (52), Logan Parker (53), Hunter Hill (54), Ashton Cook (55), Nic Newell (56), Dylan Taylor (58), Luke Brady (60), Cade Waites (62), Kolton Henderson (65), Timothy Buckley (68), Andrew Jeffcoat (71), Haiden Nicholson (75). Coaches are head coach Morris Cascio, Christopher Miller, Corey Bassett, PJ Graham, Regis Huddleston, and Miles Cotten.

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SAINTS

2021 SAINTS KEY GAMES

CENTREVILLE 9-3 AMITE 10-15 HILLCREST CHRISTIAN 10-22

LEADERS ON THE FIELD JADEN HENDERSON AUGUST JONES OMARI JONES RAYMOND MORALES KRISTOPHER MOSS PAXTON BREWER

DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP IN 2021? HEAD COACH: TERRY UNDERWOOD

By Heath Walley

ylva-Bay Academy’s 2021-22 football season has already got off to a rocky start due to Covid-19. Due to increased cases throughout the state and a handful of cases on campus a couple weeks ago, the school decided to be proactive with the virus in concern for several days and throughout a weekend with virtual learning before a quick return to school the next week. However, the virus caused the cancellation of two Sylva-Bay games, including one with cross-county team Stringer that was set for August 27. Fortunately, before the two-game hiatus, the Saints had taken on a successful summer workout camp, played a jamboree game, and had opened the regular season against Canton Academy weeks before. Head coach Terry Underwood and his Saints are expected to be back in action in their district opener at home against Centreville Academy on September 3. Of course Underwood and his young team are disappointed about the setback, but the Saints will be excited to be back on the field when that opportunity arises. That excitement began with summer works with the rebuilding year group and has carried on. “We’ve always had good (summer) participation since I’ve been here. This year it was pretty solid again with about 80 to 85 percent participation. I was proud of the participation, especially considering the fact that we have such short summers now,” Underwood explained. “Overall, I was proud of the summer participation. We had some kids that missed some, but I understand why since the summers have become so short.” Speaking of a rebuilding season, Underwood mentioned team numbers, tenth grade through twelfth grade, are at approximately 24. He has moved a handful of junior varsity ninth graders to the high school squad to help make ends meet with the depth situation. He does have a veteran senior group, but many with limited playing experience. With that, he expects his team to work hard together to achieve goals. “We do have a veteran senior group. We have ten-to-twelve seniors, but only half of them have ever played or started, so we are inexperienced. Even though we do have a lot of seniors, we are inexperienced. And, then we also lost some kids over the summer through ‘this and through that,’ and that hurt us some, for various reasons. Some kids went back to their local public schools, and some kids moved from the area. We did pick up a couple kids, but I would say overall we are an inexperienced team, and we are not a deep team,” he explained. The thought of that hasn’t bothered the team as far as working hard in practice, which began in a heat wave during the middle of July with private schools, and wanting to achieve goals. “As far as the kids’ attitudes, they have been great. They have worked hard and have responded to everything I and our coaches have asked them to do,” Underwood mentioned. “What is going to be key for our guys is staying healthy and in good enough shape to make it through four quarters until we can get through all this extreme heat. If we can get to that point and not have any injuries, I think we will have a chance.” The Saints have one particular goal in mind this season and that is to win another District Championship. Sylva-Bay has captured the MAIS 3A District 3 title the past three years in a row. Number four would make history at the school, and would put the Saints in a good place for the playoffs. “We have one goal to start with and that is to win our district. We’ve done it three times in a row, which we are very proud of. That’s only been done here once before. It’s never been done four times in a row, which would be a first for us if we could accomplish that,” he said. “It encompasses a lot if you win the district. Number one, if you win the district, you get a trophy. There’s no other thing you do than winning the championship that guarantees you a trophy. Number two, it guarantees you a playoff spot and a bye. So, getting that district championship, a lot comes with it – a trophy, a first-round bye, a host in the first round (playoffs), and a top 4 seed. That’s worth a lot of weight to me, and it’s worth a lot of weight to this program.”

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Photo Credit: Scruggs Photography

2021 SYLVA-BAY SAINTS - Heath Burkeen (2), Hunter Pugh (3), Paxton Brewer (6), Kristopher Moss (7), Dalton Blakeney (8), Kam Smith (9), Larkin Meaux (12), Matthew McNeil (14), Brody Boyd (20), Rhys Holder (21), Jaden Henderson (22), Zach Buckley (24), Nate Myers (28), Preston Sims (35), Cord Blakeney (44), Matthew Haralson (52), Chris Hillman (53), Rex Brown (54), Ryan Sims (55), Jabari Jones (56), Omari Jones (57), Raymond Morales (60), Timothy Moss (65), August Jones (67), Cayden Hillman (71), Case Thurston (73), Blain Northrup (77), Eli Blakeney (81). Coaches are head coach Terry Underwood, Jarrod Jordan, and Tyler Reeves.

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Delayna Harris, Sydney Bryan, Abi Kupperschmid, Natalie Aplin, Jaycee Holifield, Zy’Mya Page, Rylei Pickerell, Kaylei Hinton, Abby Grace Hosey, Madilyn Graham, Emma Grace Buckley, Kahlie McNeil, and Gracie Parker

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