Dragon Pride Fall 2016

You only live once - we'll show you where.

From academics and athletics to the arts, we keep our tradition in supporting our Southlake Carroll Dragons!

Carroll Athletics Carroll Band Carroll Baseball Carroll Basketball Carroll Cheerleading Program Carroll Elementary Carroll Lacrosse Carroll Middle Carroll High Carroll ISD PTOs Carroll Senior High Carroll Soccer Carroll Theater Dept

Celebrity Sports Jamboree Dawson Middle Dragon Club Dragon Choir Dragon Classic Golf Durham Intermediate Emerald Belles Eubands Intermediate Johnson Elementary Lady Dragons Softball Lady Dragons Volleyball Old Union Elementary Rockenbaugh Elementary Walnut Grove Elementary

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817 416-2700 Engel&Vรถlkers Dallas | Southlake

Located in Park Village 1111 East Southlake Blvd Suite 460 Southlake, TX 76092

Dallas.EVUSA.com Roxann Taylor Broker/Owner 817 312-7100 roxann.taylor@evusa.com

KICKING OFF

Wasson’s Way S TA F F & C O N T R I B U T O R S Publisher Mike Tesoriero Mike@SouthlakeStyle.com Editor Audrey Sellers Audrey@SouthlakeStyle.com Creative Director Bruce Lee Sons Advertising Director Nicole Tesoriero Nicole@SouthlakeStyle.com Advertising Account Manager Elizabeth Tryon Elizabeth@SouthlakeStyle.com Advertising Account Manager Nicole Taylor NTaylor@SouthlakeStyle.com Advertising Coordinator Dia Moraru Dia@SouthlakeStyle.com Advertising Art Director Digger Hayes

The year was 2007 and the Dragons were coming off a historic 79-1 record including a threepeat as 5A state champions. The phenomenon of Todd Dodge’s spread offense, better known as “Dodge Ball,” catapulted its namesake architect into the ranks of Division I College football at the University of North Texas. The departure left the city wondering exactly who would become head coach of the nation’s then top-ranked football program.

Despite a process that evaluated nearly 30 qualified candidates, Southlake Carroll didn’t have to look very far to find its next head coach. Hal Wasson already had an incredible record and 20 years of coaching experience. Not to mention he was the Dragon running backs coach in 2001 and 2002 when his son Chase quarterbacked Carroll’s first 5A state championship— while throwing for a state record 4,822 yards.

Needless to say, Wasson had a solid understanding of what was already a prosperous system at Carroll. Dodge agreed, saying, “…To me the only choice is Hal Wasson. He has a wealth of experience and his knowledge of the way we did things will be great assets.”

Wasson also had the unanimous support of the Carroll Independent School Board, who rightfully brought the 2006 6-4A District Coach of the Year to Southlake 10 seasons ago.

As Wasson inherited a program with seven state championships, even he was left wondering where the entirety of Dragon Football would go under his guidance.

Ten seasons and an additional state championship later, Southlake’s “Silver Fox” is still piling up victories for a highly respected program, but more importantly, he’s developing strong young men who carry on successfully at the next levels of football and life—long after they leave his locker room.

We’re proud of all the players past and present who are profiled each year in Dragon Pride.

The names, the venues and even the uniforms may change, but the consistent results are proof positive that “Wasson’s Way” of establishing confidence, values and an unrivaled work ethic in his players has been successful. It’s what continues to set his Dragons apart from all others—on and off the field.

Yours in Dragon Pride,

Office Coordinator Ashley Pape Ashley@SouthlakeStyle.com Contributing Photographers BluDoor Studios Stewart Johnson Kent Crawford Photography Contributing Writers EJ Holland Kevin Haslam

Mike Tesoriero Mike@SouthlakeStyle.com

ON THE COVER Mason Holmes is ready to lead

CONTACT US 260 Miron Drive, Suite 110 Southlake, TX 76092 817.416.4500 SouthlakeStyle.com

DPF_16 Cover

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Southlake Style is not responsible for omissions or information that has been misrepresented to the magazine.

Advertisers and agencies assume all liability for advertising content. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission from the publisher is prohibited.

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FALL 16 • 01

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DRAGONPRIDE

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DOMINATING DRAGONS

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Head Coach Hal Wasson celebrates his tenth season with a few Dragon Senior Standouts: (L to R: Barrett Buck, Hal Wasson, Luke Jeter, John Miscoll, Grant Phelps, Jackson Davis and Henry Klinge)

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10

HOLMES AT THE HELM

By EJ Holland

MASON HOLMES BRINGS CONFIDENCE TO HIS NEW LEADING ROLE.

M

ason Holmes still remembers the butterflies in his stomach before his first varsity football game as the starting quarterback at Southlake Carroll.

Just a week earlier, senior Montana Murphy got the call in the season opener against Austin Westlake. But on this night, it was Holmes’ time to shine.

And boy, did he ever.

Holmes completed 26 of 39 passes for 336 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions as he led Southlake Carroll to a 34-30 come-from-behind victory over traditional Oklahoma powerhouse Tulsa Union.

“It was the craziest, most fun thing I’ve ever done,” Holmes says. “Going into the game, I wouldn’t say I was nervous, but I was anxious and excited. We were down at halftime, but by then, the nerves had calmed down, and then we balled in the second half.

“We came back and won the game. Doing that gave me so much confidence, and I think it gave the team a lot of confidence in me. It was huge. Coming home from that was the best night ever. It was awesome.”

Holmes and Murphy were involved in a heated quarterback battle last offseason.

Murphy was named the starter two days before the Austin Westlake game but an inconsistent performance and a shoulder injury paved the way for Holmes to take over.

He was officially named the starter the following Monday and never looked back.

This offseason, there was no battle.

Holmes finished his junior year, throwing for 2,899 yards and 38 touchdowns with just five interceptions and established himself as one of the leaders on the team.

“You won’t find a finer young man than Mason Holmes,” says Southlake Carroll head coach Hal Wasson. “He’s bigger, stronger and faster than a year ago. Obviously, he is a lot more confident. I just think he is going to have a really big year for us.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

“The guys really look up to him. Some guys want it, and some guys hope to get there. But Mason really embraces it. He’s a tremendous leader for our football team.”

Holmes was named a team captain going into his senior campaign and has lived up to his role.

“I think if you ask anybody in our locker room who the leader of the team is, they would say me, Ryan Miller and Carson Green,” Holmes says.

“I’m a vocal leader. I’m not afraid to yell at guys. But I think leading by example is the biggest thing. What you do off the field and in the classroom is important.”

And that’s had a positive affect on the Dragons. Senior running back Jack Johansson says Holmes is a great role model for his teammates.

“Mason is that perfect little boy you want as a parent,” Johansson says.

“Everybody loves him. He leads everyone. I would say he is the leader of the team. He’s just a great guy. There is nobody else like him.”

Holmes is the first one to admit that being a leader also means going above and beyond what is asked of you.

Holmes worked with his team in the weight room and on the field throughout the offseason, but he didn’t just shower and go home after workouts. Instead, Holmes spent extra time in the film room trying to perfect his craft.

“Since January, I spent a lot of time in the film room going over more in-depth reads,” Holmes says. “I went over some coverage stuff. Really, it’s been all about the film room. I think that’s the best thing for me because it’s the mental part of the game.”

And that’s also transitioned to the physical aspect of his game.

Wasson says Holmes has progressed immensely as a quarterback since the beginning of last year and believes his senior signal-caller is in store for an even bigger season.

“I would say he has really improved this offseason in his pocket presence,” Wasson says. “He’s very confident back there. Just watching him practice and the way he works, I think he’s going to have a special year.”

Expectations are higher than ever for Holmes, and the pressure to excel at Southlake Carroll can be overwhelming at times. After all, Holmes is following the footsteps of some of the best quarterbacks the state of Texas has ever seen.

From Chase Daniel to Kenny Hill, the Dragons have a rich tradition of producing major college and NFL quarterbacks. Is Holmes next in line?

That question remains to be answered, but Holmes is definitely ready to protect the tradition and handle the gravity of the situation.

“That’s huge,” Holmes says. “There is a wall with pictures of all the quarterbacks that have come through here like Chase Daniel, Greg McElroy, Kenny Hill and Ryan Agnew. It gets your attention and makes you want to keep up the legacy and match what the guys before you have done. To have the opportunity to do that is a huge honor.”

“JUST WATCHING HIM PRACTICE AND THE WAY HE WORKS, THINK HE’S GOING TO HAVE A SPECIAL YEAR.” -Head Coach HAl Wasson

A CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTERBACK LINEAGE

Holmes, however, is ready to craft his own legacy.

With Lil’Jordan Humphrey off to Texas and Zach Farrar suiting up for Oklahoma, this is truly Holmes’ team. He is one of only a handful of returning starters on the offensive side of the ball for Southlake Carroll, and it’s clear the offense will run through him.

“It’s going to be important for him to find a bigger identity in this offense this year,” Wasson says. “I anticipate him being very productive with his arm and his feet. He has trained just for that.”

Holmes is confident in his abilities as well and is ready for the challenge.

“Honestly, I think I’m a lot more ready than last year,” Holmes says. “Zach and LJ were great players, but I have 10 times more confidence this year. So while we don’t have all the same weapons, I feel confident in myself and the guys around me.”

Holmes completed 67 percent of his 239 pass attempts last season and is a pass-first quarterback. But this year will be a little different.

With Humphrey and Shemar Coleman out of the picture, Holmes will also be asked to run the ball. Last season, Holmes notched just 57 yards on the ground.

“The week after we got knocked out of the playoffs, Coach Wasson came up to me and told me to get my running shoes ready,” Holmes says. “I’m actually really excited about that. I only had two run plays called for me all year last year, so I’m ready.”

Whether it’s running or passing the ball, Holmes is Southlake Carroll’s primary offensive weapon. While the unit as a whole is young and full of new faces, the Dragons’ offense has a chance to be downright explosive if Holmes can step up to the plate.

It might be unfair to say the team will go as far as Holmes will take them. But that’s the weight a Southlake Carroll quarterback carries on his shoulders.

Holmes knows that and has set lofty expectations for himself and the team.

“Obviously, the big goal is to win state,” Holmes says. “But our immediate goal is to win the next game.

For myself, I want to have 2,000 passing yards and 1,000 rushing yards. That’s the standard at Carroll. A great quarterback should at least have that.”

CHASE WASSON 2002— 2002 5A Texas HS Player of the Year after passing for 4,822 yards and 54 TDs en route to the state championship. Cofounder of the Quarterback Ranch where he brings his talents to up-and-coming high school quaterbacks.

CHASE DANIEL (2003-2004)— 2004 National HS Player of the Year and state champion.

In two seasons as QB he amassed a 31-1 record, 11,252 yards of total offense and 127 TDs. Chase was a Heisman finalist in 2007 at the University of Missouri.

He is currently on the roster for the Philadelphia Eagles.

GREG MCELROY (2005)— 2005 Texas HS Player of the Year and state champion after passing for 4,636 yards and 56 TDs. Went on to win a national championship and set records at Alabama. The current ESPN SEC football analyst was a 7th round selection of the NY Jets in 2011.

RILEY DODGE (2006-2007)— 2006 HS Player of the Year and state champion. Riley set Carroll career records with 8,642 yards and 101 TDs passing and 3,062 yards and 43 TDs rushing. Riley is currently an offensive coordinator at Flower Mound Marcus.

KENNY HILL (2010-2012)— 2012 Gatorade Player of the year and 2011 state champion. Earning quality time at QB as a sophomore Hill accounted for 9,806 total yards and 113 TDs. Kenny enters the 2016 season as the starting QB for the nationally ranked TCU Horned Frogs.

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GRATITUDE FROM THE GRIDIRON

By Audrey Sellers

AS HAL WASSON ENJOYS HIS 10TH SEASON AS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH FOR SOUTHLAKE CARROLL, HE CONTINUES A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE—DAY BY DAY AND PLAY BY PLAY.

Grateful:

T

hat’s how Hal Wasson feels about his past nine seasons in Southlake Carroll. When he became head football coach in 2007, he inherited a powerhouse program. The Dragons have won eight state championships—more than any other football team in Texas. And while Wasson is determined to protect the tradition, he’s also committed to relishing the good moments. Which, when you’re in Southlake Carroll, aren’t hard to come by.

“I’ve taken an attitude of gratitude. To me, Carroll is a unique place—in a good way,” Wasson says. “In other places, there are always areas to move the bar. When I came here in 2007, [I wondered] how do we raise the bar here?”

At that time, the Dragons had racked up seven state championships and had an incredible winning streak. With Wasson at the helm, everyone wanted to know: Who are we playing in the third round? The fourth round? The state championship? The pressure of Texas high school football was officially thrust upon his Dragon polo-adorned shoulders.

“I wanted to be in a place where the expectations are so high and to continue that elite status,” says Wasson.

But instead of trying to envision how the season would play out so far down the line, Wasson narrowed his focus. He knew what the next practice, play and game could look like. The goal was to win the next game; the vision was to win the last game. Wasson began preaching this mindset to his coaches and players. “Let’s be the best we can be at this play, on this day of practice and most significantly, the best we can be on Friday to win the game,” he says.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

This shift to focusing on the present moment means taking time to enjoy every victory. When the Dragons rack up the points on Friday night, Wasson savors the win. He even instituted a 24-hour rule: After the team wins a game, Wasson expects his players and coaches to celebrate the victory for 24 hours. Then, they move on and prepare for the next game.

Though every victory is monumental to Wasson, one of his proudest wins is, naturally, the 2011 state championship. The Dragons took on Fort Bend Hightower and won 36-29 to claim the state title, further solidifying SLC as a force in Texas high school football. “That was an incredible moment for me personally. It was incredible, but that’s the great news,” he says. “The tough news is you always want to get it again. It’s a great motivator.”

Wasson, who had a perfect season in 2011 and has a record of 10220 as of press time, has experienced victory and defeat in the past nine seasons as the Dragons’ head coach. But he doesn’t let the wins get to his head—or the losses get to his heart.

“A lot has happened over the years, and I wouldn’t trade any of it,” he says. “Some people say adversity builds character. I think adversity reveals your character.”

Wasson is particularly enthusiastic about this season because he knows his Dragons can tackle anything that comes their way. He’s coached players to get faster; they’ve done it. He’s expected them to build team camaraderie; they’ve answered the call. Excellence, it seems, is simply in the Dragons’ DNA. “Dragon players do common things like lifting weights, blocking, running or tackling with uncommon discipline and energy,” Wasson says. “That’s the difference maker.”

When it really comes down to protecting the tradition and continuing a legacy of excellence, Wasson has just one question for his players: Are you at your best when it matters the most? Every game depends upon two or three plays, he says, and if the players aren’t going as hard as they can every single play, they’ll miss it. “It’s easy to say,” Wasson admits, “but incredibly hard to do.”

GAME DAY FOR THE GREEN AND WHITE In Texas and Dragon Nation, there is no more anticipated day of the week than game-day Friday. And for Wasson, there is a sense of pride and duty upon seeing those Friday night lights and the packed stands at Dragon Stadium. He encourages fans to arrive early and savor the full experience of a Dragon football game. And, of course, he wants everyone to make some noise for the green and white.

“That energy feeds us. It motivates our team and distracts the other team,” he says. “Feed the beast!”

But early on Friday, before the fans, cheerleaders, Emerald Belles, Dragon Band and Crew arrive for the game, the stadium is quiet. Not to Wasson, though. That’s his time to get a feel for the stadium … and listen to what it has to say.

“I let the stadium talk to me. I get emotional because it means so much to me,” Wasson says, with tears welling in his eyes. “I think about the past when I do that. There have been so many great games here, so many players who have invested so much. I know how important it is to our school, our community and our players and parents to be the very best we can be that night.”

Taking time to reflect and listen at Dragon Stadium is only one of Wasson’s game-day traditions; he also has a few other weekly routines to get him ready for the game. For starters, Wasson wakes up a little earlier on game day and mentally prepares for the day ahead. Oh, and in case you were wondering, he has a particular way of getting dressed in the morning. If he doesn’t put something on right, he does it again. “Yes, I’m one of those guys,” he says with a laugh. “Does it help win a game? No. But it helps me stay in a routine, and consistency is a good thing.”

Wasson also likes to enjoy a quiet lunch by himself, though he welcomes a visit from his wife, Sallie. And every Friday since 2007, Wasson has watched the movie “Tombstone,” the 1993 action flick about gunslingers, cowboys and outlaws in Tombstone, Arizona. Wasson almost has the entire movie memorized. He admits he’s a creature of habit, which is why the movie is part of his game-day ritual.

After lunch and the movie, Wasson turns to Scripture, sometimes reflecting on verses passed down through his players; sometimes studying his copy of “The Competitors Bible.” He also has verses saved on his smartphone for quick reference. One of his favorites? I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.

Philippians 4:13.

18 • FALL 16

Taking it All In Hal Wasson addresses Dragon fans and the media after after his team’s 2011 Texas 5A State Championship win over Fort Bend Hightower 36-29 at Cowboys Stadium on December 17, 2011.

OPPOSITE: Wasson embraces his newest role as grandfather with open arms.

DRAGONPRIDE

Suit Up If Coach Wasson could mold the ideal football player, athleticism doesn’t rank at the top of his list.

It’s not even on his list.

Instead, Wasson would create a guy who is: Confident …

“Confidence comes from production; production comes from a strong worth ethic.”

Unselfish … “We live in such a selfish world today.”

Trusted … “Not just when things are good, but when things aren’t going his way.”

While fans may supplicate for a win for the Dragons, Wasson asks for something deeper. “I pray but I never pray for victory,” he says. “I pray for safety, making good choices and to be the leader I need to be personally.”

And he never forgets to say a prayer of thanksgiving. “I use this time to be thankful to get to do what I do. I don’t want to take it for granted,” Wasson says. “I ask that I can really enjoy the moments and not get caught up in the stress of it.”

Should any pre-game anxiety creep into his day, though, Wasson has a surefire way to squelch it: He listens to his favorite tunes from Hall & Oates. Whether the game is at home or away, you can bet Wasson is jamming to songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Private Eyes” on the drive to the stadium. “My players and coaches are like, ‘There he goes again! There’s Hall & Oates,’” Wasson says.

It’s all part of his routine, and the Dragons are a consistent team. Every Thursday, the team in unison repeats expectations and quotes what they have to do to be their best. Aside from game day, Thursday is Wasson’s favorite day of the week.

It’s his opportunity to bring the players back to the present—this day, this game.

“Some people call it a grind; I call it a process,” he says. “Grind is negative.

Process, to me, is play by play, day by day.”

GRATITUDE BEYOND THE GRIDIRON For Wasson, feeling grateful is a way of life. He can’t imagine being anyplace other than Dragon Nation. “I appreciate this community, our administrative team and our educators,” he says, “and I appreciate and value our players because I know how hard they work.”

Off the field, Wasson is thankful for the constant love and support from Sallie, his wife of 35 years. “She’s been an unbelievable coach’s wife,” he says. “She has never wavered.”

Their children, Chase and Chelsie, have blessed the Wassons with two grandsons. Wasson as a grandpa? He has embraced the role with open arms. “Someone once told me, ‘If we knew how much fun grandkids were, we’d have had them first,’” says Wasson. “I love being a grandpa. It doesn’t get any better.”

Wasson appreciates that his grandsons are always happy to see him. They don’t care if he has won or lost a game—they just enjoy being with him, whether they’re rolling a ball, riding a wagon or just getting a good cuddle.

So, does Wasson want his grandchildren to play football one day? “Absolutely,” he says. “No questions asked.”

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

Driven … “He should want to get the most out of what he was blessed with.”

What’s On Coach Wasson’s Playlist?

WHEN IT’S GAME DAY, COACH CRANKS UP HALL & OATES.

favorite jams?: “You Make My Dreams” “Private Eyes” “Rich Girl” “Maneater”

P R O M OT I O N

BUSINESS PROFILE

W. Grear Hurt, MD, Stephen J. Timon, MD, Bing S. Tsay, MD, Brian E. Straus, MD, Thomas M. Schott, MD, Kevin M. Honig, MD, Michael K. Hahn, MD, Mark S. Greenberg, MD

ALL-STAR ORTHOPEADICS Preventing injuries is key to prolonging an active lifestyle

P

eak performance in sports requires a lot of training and practice while honing one’s technique on the field of play. The same is true when treating sports and work related injuries - it’s all about the technique. Since 1997, All-Star Orthopaedics has been committed to helping families keep their active lifestyles, by treating injuries, replacing a joint or simply relieving nagging aches and pains through advanced, minimally invasive techniques and technology. From their state of the art facilities located at 910 East Southlake Boulevard in Southlake, All-Star Orthopaedic’s experienced, board-certified surgeons and highly skilled staff utilize a broad range of minimally invasive adult and adolescent orthopaedic services which can reduce recovery time and levels of discomfort while keeping your entire family performing their best.

Highly respected within their specialties and, more importantly, throughout the medical community many of All-Star Orthopaedic’s attending physicians are Southlake residents and Dragon Supporters who know exactly how important active lifestyles are to families of north Texas. And as the official orthopaedic, sports medicine and spine physicians for Carroll ISD, All-Star Orthopaedics can be found on the field at every Dragon home game. All of All-Star Orthopaedics doctors have staff privileges at major hospitals and medical centers in the immediate area including; Southlake, Grapevine, Irving, Flower Mound, and Dallas.

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“After a basketball injury [last year], Dr. Tsay did my ACL repair and I wanted to let him know how much of a success it was. The surgery resulted in a tiny scar and Dr. Tsay made me feel at ease before and after. I feel healthy, fit, and now I play softball, basketball, run 5 and 10 k races all without a brace, without pain, and with the utmost confidence in my knee. I owe a lot of thanks to Dr. Tsay, to his surgical prowess and to his advice.” - Lee G. “The arthritis pain in both of my shoulders was so bad that I could not think of anything else during my waking hours. I am a teacher, and I had begun to wonder whether or not I would be able to return to the classroom for the coming school year. The pain was that crippling. Dr. Greenberg recommended total shoulder replacement of both shoulders. [After both surgeries] My shoulders now move as I want them to. Without the pain in my shoulders, I have physical, mental, and emotional energy I have not had for years. This is one of the best things I have ever done for myself.”- Cathy E.

Areas of Specialty All-Star Orthopaedics works with a variety of specialists devoted to treating specific conditions. Their physician staff includes general orthopaedic surgeons, sports medicine experts, a hand surgeon, a foot and ankle surgeon, a spine and neck surgeon, and joint replacement specialists. All of the doctors at All-Star Orthopaedics typically recommended surgery as a last resort.

When surgery is necessary they are committed to treating you with the most up-to-date, minimally invasive techniques which not only can reduce recovery time and levels of discomfort but also the size of a patient’s scar when compared to traditional methods of surgery.

Foot and Ankle Surgery: Whether mild or severe, conditions of the foot and/or ankle can have dramatic effects on your livelihood and often become worse over time. All-Star Orthopaedics can help you relieve the pain and rehabilitate the function of your feet and ankles with a range of treatment options performed by board certified and fellowship trained physicians.

Hand Surgery: General aches and pains, arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, injury, Tennis Elbow, and other conditions affecting the hands can be treated by our board certified, fellowship trained specialist at All-Star Orthopaedics.

Spinal Surgery: All-Star Orthopaedics has a specialized center specifically devoted to treatment of conditions affecting the back, neck, and spine.

Whether you suffer from mild lower back pain or more serious spinal afflictions, our board certified, fellowship trained spinal surgeon can dramatically improve your way of living.

DRAGONPRIDE

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Joint Replacement: The breakdown and/or loss of joint cartilage is not only painful, it can be extremely debilitative and dramatically reduce your ability to engage in even the simplest of activities. All-Star Orthopaedics can help you with effective joint replacement procedures that can significantly improve function in a variety of body areas.

Sports Medicine: Muscle sprains, sports injuries, arthritis, and much more can be treated by the board certified Sports Medicine specialists at All-Star Orthopaedics. Their experienced physicians and orthopaedic specialists can provide both operative and nonoperative care for a range of conditions.

General Orthopaedics: Disease, trauma, and the effects of age and strain on our bodies can be treated with a number of options. Whether you suffer from arthritis, tendonitis, osteoporosis, or conditions that may necessitate joint replacement the board certified experts at All-Star Orthopaedics can help.

The All-Star Advantage Patients like Lee and Cathy are already enjoying the game of life again thanks to what the practice calls The All-Star Advantage.

All-Star Orthopaedics puts patients first by providing professional care, starting for patients as young as 2 years and up, from diagnosis to surgery and rehabilitation that is convenient and as close to home as possible. On-Site X-Rays ensure both patients and staff get the results they need in a timely fashion and without a second visit. On-Site Rehabilitation allows All-Star’s trained therapists to offer physical therapy before or in place of surgery, as well as creating a cohesive transition from surgery to aftercare.

Lastly and only when all avenues of treatment before surgery have been explored the proximity to Local Surgery Centers simplifies the process for patients and staff while creating seamless care for all involved.

Our team here at All-Star Orthopaedics offers custom-tailored treatment for each of our patients, and we emphasize that surgery is the last resort. Other non-operative treatment options, such as physical therapy (available at our on-site rehabilitation center) and medicine, will be explored before a recommendation of surgery to improve your condition.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

Official Orthopaedic, Sports Medicine & Spine Physicians For Carroll ISD

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JUNIOR SOONER

ROBERT BARNES WILL BE FOLLOWING IN HIS FATHER REGGIE’S FOOTSTEPS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

By EJ Holland

F

Just Like Dad

Photo Courtesy of OU Athletics Communications.

In his senior season Robert Barnes (22) is a stand out defender and team captain, just like his father Reggie (40) was for the Oklahoma Sooners back in 1992. Robert has agreed to attend Oklahoma University on a football scholarship in 2017.

24 • FALL 16

ootball isn’t just a game for Southlake Carroll safety Robert Barnes. It’s a way of life.

The sport runs in his veins—literally. His father, Reggie, was a star linebacker at the University of Oklahoma and went on to play for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys in the NFL. Reggie admits he never pushed football on his son, yet with all of the family’s collegiate pride—Sooner or later it was bound to happen. Young Robert made his own choice to suit up in full pads when he was in elementary school.

“I told my wife I would never push the game on him,” Reggie says. “I wanted to wait for him to come to me. And he did come to me when he was in third grade. He wanted to play football, so I signed him up for a team.”

Barnes played multiple positions early in his career, lining up at running back, wide receiver, linebacker and defensive end. In his first year, he scored at least two touchdowns in every game, but the team finished just 1-9.

So the following year Reggie decided to take on the role of a youth football coach and imparted some of his wisdom on not only Barnes but also the local kids. The team went on to have three straight undefeated seasons.

During that span, Barnes said he learned a lot from his father, who served not only as a parent and coach but a role model.

“I’ve looked up to my dad my whole life,” Barnes says. “He obviously played at OU and at the next level. I always try to find any film on him. He’s been there. He knows what it takes to get to where I want to get. He’s a big inspiration for me.”

Reggie cherishes the time he spent with Barnes as a child and always did his best to help Barnes grow as a player.

“I enjoyed coaching him,” Reggie says. “I let him play multiple positions but because he was my son, I kind of held the reins back.

I let him touch the ball four times, and he would still score twice. I didn’t want him to take too many hits.”

Barnes, however, never shied away from contact. In fact, he embraced it.

As a freshman at Southlake Carroll, Barnes actually played wide receiver. But as Reggie pointed out, Barnes’ love of contact and his overall physical development gave him the necessary skillset to be a dominant defender.

DRAGONPRIDE

His mother, Eulana, also played a role in Barnes’ rise to becoming one of the nation’s premier defensive backs. A personal trainer and nutritionist, Eulana has always kept Barnes on a strict diet.

“She makes sure he eats healthy,” Reggie says. “She has really helped him develop physically. She cooks dinner and doesn’t let him eat McDonald’s or put anything bad in his body. She did those things early on, and now he really takes care of his body.”

Barnes was never the biggest kid on his youth or middle school teams, but right after arriving at Southlake Carroll, he underwent a growth spurt. Now, Barnes stands at 6-foot-3, 200 pounds.

His rare blend of size, speed and high football IQ have helped Barnes become one of the most sought-after recruits in the country.

A U.S. Army All-American, Barnes followed in his father’s footsteps and committed to Oklahoma last September over offers from Alabama, Baylor, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Texas, USC and a number of other major programs.

Reggie admitted that he is thrilled that Barnes will be playing at his alma mater, but just like with football in general, he never pushed OU. “I did drop some subliminal hints,” Reggie says with a laugh. “He’s had an Oklahoma helmet above his bed since he was three years old. Our team was the Junior Sooners.

But I told him that this was his journey.

“I told him, he needed to realize the coaches who recruit you may not always be there and he needed to like what part of the country he’s in. You might find your future wife there. The football part will take care of itself.”

Barnes, who is completely solid to the Sooners, reiterated that the decision to pull the trigger and give Oklahoma a verbal pledge was all his.

“Oklahoma was all my choice,” Barnes says. “But just growing up around Norman and Coach (Bob) Stoops and seeing how much of a family it is played a big role. Seeing that bond they all have really made me want to commit early and be part of the program.”

But before Barnes starts his new journey in Norman, he has some unfinished business to take care of at the high school level.

Barnes recorded 105 tackles and one interception last season and is now the unquestioned leader of a stout, experienced Southlake Carroll defense that returns nine starters.

“Leadership is not inherited, it’s earned,” says head coach Hal Wasson. “Robert is definitely a leader on this team. He’s a fun-loving guy. He likes to play with energy and all that good stuff. But leaders go out and make plays.

And that’s what Robert does.

“He earns the respect from his teammates through his work ethic and preparation for the games. Then he goes out there, and he’s a baller. He’s a guy that can do a lot of great things for us.”

Last year, Barnes was part of a dynamic secondary duo along with cornerback and Stanford signee Obi Eboh but now, the weight is solely on his shoulders to make sure the group and defensive unit as a whole is on point.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

Barnes certainly embraced that leadership role this offseason and is ready to help the team reach new heights after being bounced in the second round of the state playoffs in 2015.

“I’m super excited,” Barnes says. “It’s something that I’ve been waiting for since I was a freshman at Carroll. To be here is exciting. I’m definitely a vocal leader, and I back it up with how I play.

I’m the loudest dude on the field. We’ll definitely have a mouth on defense.”

Southlake Carroll has traditionally been known as an offensive juggernaut but with plenty of new faces on that side of the ball, it will be up to Barnes and the defense to carry the team early on.

Cornerback Zion Sales says the unit is up to the challenge thanks to Barnes’ leadership. He adds that Barnes is an extremely special athlete and a player the Dragons can count on to be the difference maker when the lights come on every Friday night.

“I’ve known Robert since the fifth grade because we played on the same youth football team,” Sales says. “He’s always brought a lot of energy. He’s always been a great leader. He’s always the guy you can count on to make plays.”

Wasson adds: “He brings a lot of energy. He’s a very athletic guy. He needs to be a playmaker back there at safety. I anticipate Robert having a fabulous year and being that playmaker we need.

He’s rangy. He’s a good cover and tackle guy.”

Barnes has lofty goals set for himself and the team this season.

But ultimately, he just wants to play the game he loves and establish his own legacy.

“Of course, it would be awesome to go out with a state championship,” Barnes says. “But for me, I just want to be that leader on the field. When I leave here, I want people to say that I played my heart out every game and left everything on the field.”

Playmaker Barnes athleticism and football IQ has also allowed him to line up at receiver—with some outstanding results.

21 FALL 16 • 25

Dragon Pride ...

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FALL 2014 • VOL 9 • ISSUE

Dragon Pride

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E S N E F OF

Armedathleticism and Dangerous Speed, and determination form the heart of the Dragon defensive unit (L to R); IV is Seacat, Robertby Barnes, Jake Oldroyd, Obi Eboh and Grant Mason Holmes surrounded talented and commited teammates McFarlin.

Photography

by BluDoor Studios (from L to R): Jack Johansson, Carson Green and Kole Ramage.

Stepping up in 2016 Step Up.

T

hat seems to be the mantra surrounding Southlake Carroll’s offense heading into the 2016 season.

With only five returning starters back in the fold, the Dragons will have plenty of new faces on the field this year. But as senior running back Jack Johansson put it, the team had a strong summer and is ready to rise to the occasion.

“We worked hard this offseason,” he says. “I feel like we all got bigger and stronger. We spent a lot more time in the weight room. We ran after, too. But overall, I think we worked really hard, and we’re ready to go out there and step up.”

Despite some personnel changes, Southlake Carroll will continue to run its efficient spread offense, which will once again feature a balanced passing and rushing attack. The Dragons are looking to build on last year’s 41.9 points per game average.

Head coach Hal Wasson made it clear that the Dragons will continue to do what they do best and is optimistic as he heads into his 10th season with the program.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

By EJ Holland

“My expectation is for us to continue the legacy and have players step up in those roles,” Wasson says. “We all have high expectations. I expect our guys to go out and execute and fill the roles that need to be filled to play at a high level. We need to play at that level consistently.

“With all that said, we have a lot of young guys and new faces. It’s going to be challenging, but I think they’ll step up.”

The unit took a blow this offseason as it was hit hard by graduation. Three staples of the program, athlete Lil’Jordan Humphrey, wide receiver Zach Farrar and running back Shemar Coleman, are all off to greener pastures.

The trio combined for more than 4,500 yards of total offense last season, which equates to around 75 percent of Southlake Carroll’s production. Replacing that type of firepower will prove to be a daunting task.

“Anytime you lose that caliber of athletes, they are going to be hard to replace,” Wasson says. “Their body stature and their athleticism are hard to find. Humphrey and Farrar were both DI guys. They are talented.

“Between them and Shemar, that’s a big loss from a productivity aspect. But someone is going to step up and play at a high level.”

That someone might be Johansson. He will replace Humphrey, who signed with Texas, and Coleman in the backfield and will be leaned on as the team’s feature back this season.

Johansson saw limited action as a junior, toting the rock 28 times for 152 yards. Johansson actually spent most of his time at inside receiver, where he hauled in 13 passes for 128 yards and one touchdown.

However, Johansson, who was a full-time running back as a sophomore, is ready to receive the torch.

“I’m going to have to step up this year big-time,” he says. “We’re going to miss those guys carrying the team and everything. But as Dragons,

FALL 16 • 35

we always come through. As one man falls, another one steps up. I know I need to step up.”

Wasson believes Johansson is ready to embrace his new role and added that newcomer Audricke Gaines will also be one to watch.

“We’re going to need productivity out of Jack Johansson,” Wasson says. “He started at running back then we moved him to inside receiver and now he’s back at running back. I think he can have a great year. We also have Audricke Gaines. He’ll get some reps at running back. We expect him to be a good, solid performer.”

Filling the shoes of Farrar, an Oklahoma signee, at wide receiver will be no walk in the park either. Farrar eclipsed 1,000 yards receiving and was a go-to option whenever the Dragons needed a big play.

No returning wide receiver recorded more than 200 yards receiving last season. Wasson, however, is optimistic the group can grow up in a hurry.

“We have Jackson Davis and Cade Bale on the inside,” Wasson says. “The other two spots are just going to come down to who is the most consistent. I guess time will tell there. I think our inside guys can be consistent. I would like to see our outside guys be more consistent.”

36 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

Southlake Carroll is fortunate to return senior quarterback Mason Holmes, who will be the unquestioned leader of the offense after starting 11 of the team’s 12 games a year ago.

Holmes proved to be an accurate passer as he completed close to 70 percent of his throws for 2,899 yards and 38 touchdowns with only five interceptions. Holmes could be in store for a big senior season, but his leadership may prove to be more valuable than his production.

“Mason means a lot to our team,” Wasson says. “He’s a great individual he’s one of the hardest workers on the team. We are young, but you have that experience with Mason at the quarterback position, and that’s really going to help us.”

An experienced offensive line will benefit Holmes. The Dragons return Carson Green, a Texas A&M commit, Harry Klinge and Justin Lee up front.

All three helped Southlake Carroll average more than 200 yards rushing per game last season and kept Holmes upright.

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

“As one man falls,, another one steps up. know need to step up.”

“We’re coming along little by little,” Green says. “We’re just trying to find the five guys that can bond correctly. I’m just trying to step up and make sure everyone is doing their best. We all have one goal and that’s to win state.”

Wasson adds: “Obviously, we have some big, strong guys up there. We have a couple of good guys up front. Carson Green is experienced up front.

He brings a lot of leadership. Harry Klinge has a lot of size and upside.

We’re just looking for the consistency there. We like what we have.”

Overall, Southlake Carroll might have some early growing pains, especially with a tough non-district schedule, but the Dragons have grown accustomed to reloading rather than rebuilding.

If the past is any indication of the future, then those new faces will indeed step up and make sure the Dragons have another successful season.

FALL 16 • 37

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An experienced senior and team captain, Mason Holmes (2,899 yards passing, 38 TDs as a junior) will be asked to spread the offense throughout an entirely new backfield tandem and receiving corp. Holmes has built confidence in himself and his teammates after a successful offseason where he worked on his speed and arm strength.

QB Mason Holmes Senior

Captain

Jack Johansson saw limited action behind two very talented running backs a season ago, but he gained some valuable experience along the way. Along with Gaines, Johansson will be asked to count on his physical presence to pound the ball into the end zone. He did just that with a three-TD performance against Arlington Martin.

RB Jack Johansson Senior

With the departure of all-everything running back Lil’ Jordan Humphrey to the University of Texas, the majority of the Dragons’ running game will now feature senior Audricke Gaines.

The 5’11” 190lb Gaines had a breakout performance against Arlington Martin, rushing for 151 yards and two TDs.

RB Audricke Gaines Senior

Jackson Davis may not have the size of his older brother Will (now at Kansas State), but he makes up for it with plenty of heart and hustle. A sure-handed inside receiver, Davis posted four receptions and 97 yards in the season opener against perennial powerhouse Tulsa Union.

WR Jackson

Davis Senior

A first-year starter, Cade Bell will be called upon to grow up quickly as the team’s other inside slot receiver. A solid route runner with good hands, Bell has emerged as a prime target with a team leading 12 receptions and 206 yards through week 3.

WR Cade Bell Junior Headshots by Kent Crawford Photography | Action Shots by Stewart Johnson

After a tough opening week, Hudson Shrum has begun to make a mark for himself with the long ball. Running the outside lanes with speed he has been averaging 22 yards per catch in early action. Keep an eye on Shrum to help open up the short yardage game for the Dragons.

WR Hudson Shrum Junior FALL 16 • 39

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40 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

Carson Green steps into the leadership role on the offensive line vacated by All-State selection Lucas Tribble (Yale). With great size and length at 6’5’’ 250lbs, the Texas A&M commit will ensure the quarterback and the tradition are protected.

LT Carson Green Senior

CAPTAIN

With Justin Lee’s move to center, junior Matt Leehan has stepped into the fold.

Leehan will make use of his considerable athleticism and size to ward off defenders and open holes for the running game.

LG Matt Leehan Junior

A steady presence on the offensive line, Justin Lee moves over from left guard to center for his senior season. The 6’0” 245-pounder is a tough competitor who relies on technique and quickness to more than make up for his limited size.

C Justin Lee Senior

Henry Klinge lost time last season due to injury.

Now as an experienced senior, it’s easy to spot him on the field. At 6’6” and 295lbs, Klinge has size that opponents envy and universities are just now starting to covet.

RG Henry Klinge Senior

Jackson Kimble has filled in well for the Dragons in the early going and is expected to be a solid contributor on the offensive line throughout the season.

The up-and-coming junior utilizes a great blend of technique, footwork and size on the right side.

RT Jackson Kimble Junior SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

With an early injury to Jake Oldroyd last season, Kole Ramage stepped in admirably with 4 FGs and 63 PATs. As a senior, Ramage wasted little time making his mark with a school record setting 55yard field goal in the team’s first game against Tulsa Union.

K Kole Ramage Senior FALL 16 • 41

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42 • FALL 16

FAVORITE DRAGON MOMENT The 2004 championship game against Smithson Valley.

Chase Daniel took over the punting duties and Aaron Luna took over deep snap responsibilities. When the punt was away, Luna beat everyone down the field and made the tackle that put the game away. It signified a dedication to not be denied and a commitment to excellence!

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E S N E F DE

Defensive Stance Typically reknown for its high powered offense, Carroll has one of the most potent and experienced defenses in the state led by (L to R:) Ryan Miller, Zion Sales, Robert Barnes and Jacob Copeland.

St0pping power

By EJ Holland

There is quite the buzz surrounding Southlake Carroll’s defense.

A

nd rightfully so. The powerhouse program is known around the state for producing high-powered offenses led by big-name quarterbacks. But the strength of this year’s team might actually be its defense.

Despite the loss of all-district defensive back Obi Eboh (Stanford), the defensive unit returns an enviable nine starters. With the return of so much talent including the top-tackling tandem of Robert Barnes and Barrett Buck at safety, this is the most experienced Dragon defensive unit in well over a decade.

Last year, the Dragons gave up 23.2 points per game, but with so many seasoned veterans back in the fold, Southlake Carroll has some lofty expectations heading into the 2016 season.

“As a defense, we are trying to be the best,” says senior defensive lineman Luke Jeter. “First of all, we are trying to beat Katy’s defense as far as points allowed. A lot of the stuff we’ve been doing is based off what we saw last year from them. Obviously, they did really well. We want to beat them. And our ultimate goal is to win a state championship.”

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

This is a tall order considering that last year’s Katy defense allowed just 3.8 points per game, recorded 10 shutouts and helped the Tigers win a state title. Just how good were they? Many pundits believe Katy’s defense was the best in Texas high school football history.

Southlake Carroll head coach Hal Wasson isn’t in the prediction business, but he believes the Dragons can also have a historic year on the defensive side of the ball.

Along with experience, Wasson cited team camaraderie and athleticism as key reasons why the Dragons defense could take the state by storm.

“I’m extremely excited about our defense,” Wasson says. “They got a lot more confidence during camp. They have great continuity. The one thing about our defense is being consistent. We have to be very disciplined on defense.

“If we can do those two things, it’s going to be a great year. That goes hand in hand. It’s also about the preparation mentally and physically.”

Wasson adds that it all starts up front. In order for the Dragons to truly find success on the defensive side of the ball, the players in the trenches must be able to dominate the line of scrimmage.

Southlake Carroll runs a 3-4 defensive scheme, which prioritizes defensive linemen getting a strong push up front and allowing its linebackers to step up and make plays in the box.

The tandem of Jeter, who holds a handful of FCS offers, and Ryan Miller should be one of the best in the district. Jeter recorded 55 tackles and three sacks last year, while Miller notched 53 tackles and five sacks.

FALL 16 • 47

The position group will also receive a boost from talented junior Jacob Doddridge. The former linebacker is moving down after a breakout sophomore campaign that saw him rack up 41 tackles and two sacks.

“The defensive line really strung together some good workouts in the summer,” Wasson says. “The way I look at it, we have five starters even though we only have three spots. I look at the depth there and the confidence. I expect a lot of great things from those guys.

They have the experience, and they all worked really hard.”

Confidence is key. Jeter reiterated the fact that the group really came together this offseason and feels they can dictate game flow.

“We have a lot of experience,” he says. “What we gain from that is confidence. We try to use all of our confidence to motivate the defense and help them get better as well. We always give it our best.

I’m excited about being a leader. I’ve been looking forward to this for a long time now. I try to lead by example.”

At linebacker, the Dragons return Grant Phelps (34 tackles), John Miscoll (33 tackles) and Ryan Thompson (29 tackles) and also have some depth at the position.

“We have great competition at our linebacker spots,” Wasson says. “We have to be great tacklers because our defensive front is going to put the pressure on, and they have to be there to clean it up.

“Preparation should be very intense. That should help build them up and help them get a lot better.”

48 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

The group also made a huge addition this summer as outside linebacker Jacob Copeland transferred back to Southlake Carroll after spending a year at Sage Hill in California, where he lined up at wide receiver. Copeland was named the District 7-6A Defensive Newcomer of the Year as a sophomore in 2014 after recording 69 tackles and four sacks.

Though Copeland might see some time at wide receiver, he is expected to return to outside linebacker and make an impact for the Dragons.

“As of right now, I’m an outside backer,” Copeland says. “But I’ll be playing receiver and returning kicks too. I like defense a lot more than I like offense. I like hitting. I’m glad to be back in Dragon Stadium, and I’m ready to play.

“I think this is the best linebacking corps we’ve had out of my time at Southlake. We have a lot of seniors. I think we’re going to have a lot of fun this year.”

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

“We have a lot of experience ...What we gain from that is confidence.”

And that secondary isn’t too shabby, either. The Dragons bring back three of four starters on the back end in Oklahoma safety commit Robert Barnes (105 tackles, 7 PBUs), senior safety Barrett Buck (89 tackles, 1 INT) and senior cornerback Zion Sales (33 tackles, 10 PBUs).

The lone newcomer to the defensive backfield is senior cornerback Jacob Murphy, who will be in charge of filling the gap left behind by Eboh.

“Our back end has a lot of experience,” Wasson says. “They are going to play with a lot of confidence. I expect consistency all the way around. Robert is a great leader. I’m excited for Barrett Buck because he’s a returner.

“Both of our safeties are going to make plays versus run and pass and be a big part of our defense. We like our corners a lot.”

If experience is truly an indicator of potential success, then Southlake Carroll should be in store for a big year on defense.

And who knows—they might even give the 2015 Katy defense a run for their money.

FALL 16 • 49

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Gaining some experience in limited action a year ago, Eric Spitler is now expected to play a major role in his senior season. With a blend of speed and size, Spitler ranks among the team lead in tackles (25) over the first three games heading into district play.

A three-year letterman, Grant Phelps has proven to be a true team leader and was selected as a captain for his senior season. When healthy, the 6’0” hard-hitting defender is a major force for a very experienced defensive front.

LB Grant Phelps Senior

CAPTAIN

LB Eric Spitler Senior

A tremendous athlete, Ryan Thompson gained a wealth of experience during his sophomore season where he recorded 29 tackles and a sack. One of only two underclassmen to gain major minutes on a senior-laden unit, Thompson recorded six tackles in the season opener.

LB Ryan Thompson Junior

DL Ryan Miller Senior

John Miscoll looks to build upon a solid junior year where he posted 33 tackles. The 6’2” 200 lbs. senior has already made a huge impact in the Dragons’ 3-4 scheme. He currently leads the talented and experienced defensive unit with 31 tackles.

LB John Miscoll Senior

A converted Honorable Mention AllDistrict Tackle, Ryan Miller went from protecting quarterbacks to wreaking havoc on them.

Miller led the team in sacks as a junior and spent the offseason getting bigger.

Now he’s listed at 6’3”, 270 lbs. and lines up for one of the most potent defensive lines in the state.

CAPTAIN

Headshots by Kent Crawford Photography | Action Shots by Stewart Johnson

DL Jacob Doddridge Junior

Only a junior, Jacob Doddridge already has a big reputation.

At 6’3,” 205 lbs., he’s known for getting after the quarterback early and often. Doddridge hits the field as one of the team’s top returning tacklers from a season ago (41). In early action, he has already proven to be a stat stuffer with 20 tackles, a sack, a safety and an interception.

FALL 16 • 51

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Another 6’3” beast, Jackson Canter returns as an integral part of the stout rotation at defensive line. Coach Wasson is looking forward to Canter’s high motor to keep opposing quarterbacks on their heels.

The complete package of size and speed at 6’3”, 220 lbs., Luke Jeter is an unstoppable force on the defensive line. Picking up where he left off a year ago, Jeter is still applying pressure on the ball. He currently has 20 tackles and leads the team in sacks (2).

DL Luke Jeter Senior

DL Jackson Canter Senior

Ascending to the role of elder, Zion Sales learned from the best in All-District defender and Stanford commit Obi Eboh. With some seasoning under his belt and a few tricks up his sleeve, Sales is ready to deliver. He has already posted 16 tackles and 7 passes knocked down in early action.

CB Zion Sales Senior

The lone newcomer to the starting defensive unit, Jake Murphy has been up to the challenge. A versatile defender with good size and speed, Murphy has been tested often by opposing quarterbacks. He’s proven his value with five passes knocked down while also notching two tackles for a loss on the season.

CB Jake Murphy Senior

Returning as the team’s second leading tackler from a year ago (89), Barrett Buck is one half of an incredible tandem at safety. What this senior captain lacks in size, he more than makes up for with speed, hustle and smarts. Buck posted a team-high 12 tackles against Rockwall in week 3.

S Barrett Buck Senior

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CAPTAIN

S Robert Barnes Senior

After a stellar junior season, Robert Barnes has earned his place as a team captain.

Barnes stands out as a 6’3”, 195 lbs. athlete who dominates in most every facet of the game. So much so that he was also the team’s leading receiver against Arlington Martin.

The Oklahoma commit has worked hard on his game and now adds a sense of leadership to his natural athletic abilities.

CAPTAIN

FALL 16 • 53

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SET TO SOAR

By Kevin Haslam

FORMER DRAGON QUARTERBACK CHASE DANIEL ADDS VETERAN PRESENCE, LEADERSHIP FOR PHILADELPHIA EAGLES

I

t’s been a few months since the chatter of former Dragon quarterback Chase Daniel potentially becoming a starter in the NFL began to fizzle.

The eighth-year Super Bowl champion, playing under his former offensive coordinator, now head coach Doug Pederson has still made a splash, despite his new team trading up to the second overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft to select North Dakota State’s Carson Wentz.

The Philadelphia Eagles, who picked up Daniel back in March during free agency, have said all along they never had intentions of placing Wentz in the backup roll in 2016, but the chatter in the City of Brotherly Love certainly didn’t vibe with that notion. Still, Daniel put his head down and got to work during the offseason to prepare to become a locker room leader and an on-the-field contributor to the best of his abilities.

“For me, it’s all like clockwork,” Daniel says. “Going into my eighth year, I have everything mapped out, exactly. I work with a trainer in Dallas from the end of January to April. Then, we come up here for OTA’s, and when they’re done in June-July, I go to San Diego to train with Todd Durkin.”

Daniel saw limited time in the first preseason game, but with Wentz suffering a hairline fracture to his rib in the first preseason game, he picked up some snaps.

His most impressive outing was the third preseason game against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

In three weeks, Daniel has gone 23 of 38 for 201 yards and a touchdown. He also has a rushing touchdown. He’s been sacked four times behind a not-soexperienced Eagles offensive line.

“I feel like I’m playing really well,” he says. “I’ve been taking advantage of most opportunities given to me. You’ve always got to be ready when your number’s called. I feel like I’m playing confident right now. It’s good to keep building on a strong offseason and training camp. Keep stacking those blocks. Hopefully, we’ll get out there and show some good stuff in the last preseason game and get ready for Cleveland in Week 1.”

Daniel said it’s easy for players to look to him in the locker room and on the field as a leader, coming from a familiar Pederson offense.

“I sort of bring a lot of comfort to the guys to know what he’s doing and how he’s calling the game,” he says. “I’ve been in the offense for four years now. It helps to show the guys the nooks and crannies that

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may take a bit of time if you haven’t played in it as long as I have.”

The adjustment to his new home has been relatively easy, Daniel says, as almost all of the furniture is in his new home in South Jersey.

“We’re used to the Midwest and Dallas and down south a little bit,” he says. “So, it’s been an interesting change for my wife and [me], but it’s a good one. We’re excited about it.”

While it’s clear that Daniel won’t start the season, with league veteran Sam Bradford in a healthy physical state thus far, he still looks to make a contribution to the team each day. He attributes that to his Southlake pedigree.

“Growing up in Southlake made me strong,” Daniel says. “People were gunning for your job and for the football team. When we were there, obviously we were pretty good. It was good that you have to prove yourself week in and week out, every single day. You have to do that in the NFL. No matter who you’re playing, you have to bring your A-game every single week and you have to be ready.”

Daniel took some additional time to answer some questions about his time in Southlake and beyond.

What have you learned in your eight years in the pros so far?

Never take everything for granted. Every day is not promised to you.

You have to go out there and prove yourself. You have to practice really well. You have to play. When your number gets called, you have to be ready to play and play well if you want to stick around this league. I’ve been striving to prepare like a starter week in and week out and do well when my number is called.

What are the differences between the cities you’ve played in and Southlake/the Metroplex?

I think Southlake is great. It’s a one-high-school town. I wouldn’t change anything about my time there. My parents still live there and I still work out down there in January through April, so I’m always around the team around that time. It’s great. New Orleans is great.

Down south, the fans are nuts there. Really it’s been that way in KC, too. They are some of the craziest, blue-collar fans in the country. I’ve had great experiences where I’ve been.

Favorite memory playing football as a Dragon?

I would obviously say my senior year was pretty special to go wire to wire so to speak. To win a championship and be ranked No. 1 at the end of the year was pretty special.

Can you pay homage to your greatest influencers: Todd Dodge, Drew Brees, Doug Pederson?

Sure thing. Coach Dodge taught me how to live, eat, breathe and sleep football. I can’t say enough to not only how he progressed with me on FALL 16 • 57

the field, but how much of a man he made me. We still stay close to this day. Drew: Being around a future hall of famer, first-ballad hall of famer in my mind—especially the first four years of my NFL career—was very special. He taught me everything from preparation to how to take my game to the next level, from off the field to on the field. I really can’t say enough about him. I’ve been with Coach Pederson the past three years, and I know what he brings as a head coach in the NFL. He’s played the position of quarterback and knows the locker room. It’s really special. Being with all of those three guys has made me pretty lucky.

What do you miss the most about Southlake?

Joe’s Pizza, hands down.

Well, we were going to ask your favorite place to grab a bite when you’re in town... Same answer?

Defnitely Joe’s or Anamia’s.

Those are [No.] 1 and 1-A.

You’ve had the rare opportunity to be on winning teams for most of your life, from Carroll to the University of Missouri. What is that like?

I think being on winning teams even when I was younger, before high school, brought that confidence that we just expected to win.

It’s something that you can’t really teach.

It’s a confidence factor that no matter who you’re playing, you expect to win the game.

I’ve been to a lot of championship games, from the state championship to having a Super Bowl ring. You come to expect it, but it doesn’t come easy. It’s good to know you have what it takes to win football games.

Were you a Cowboys fan growing up?

I guess I grew up a little bit of a Cowboys fan.

I grew up a Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin fan, but was also a huge Brett Favre fan. I loved the way he played the game.

What would you like to say to people back home?

You know, it sounds pretty cliché, but just follow your dreams. I’ve always had people tell me, ‘You’re too slow, too short; you don’t have a strong enough arm.’ The power of your mind is something special. Put all of your faith in God. He’s already written a plan for your life. Put the control in His hands, work hard, and do the right things in life, no matter if it’s football or life in general.

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CLAIRE MCCOY Varsity Emerald Belles, Captain I joined the Belles because: I’ve loved dancing since I was four years old and have looked up to these girls for years. I love everything about this organization and the reputation it has within the community.

Why do you have Dragon Pride?

I have Dragon Pride because I have lived my entire life in Southlake. I’ve never missed the opportunity to cheer on the Dragons on Friday nights.

What is your pre-game ritual?

I get ready and dressed in uniform with my friends and sister who is also a Belle. We always attend the Emerald Belle tailgate to eat and take pictures before we go on the field.

Favorite classes in school: Calculus and AP psychology.

Future plans: I’m looking forward to attending college and hopefully joining a dance team.

Can be heard on the sidelines saying: “I believe that we will win!!!”

Can be seen on the sidelines: Smiling and cheering loudly with my friends.

Favorite Dragon item: My letterman jacket.

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AUSTIN WOOLSEY Senior High Band, President I joined the band because: When I was younger I heard two sixth graders play the Star Wars theme, and thought it was the coolest thing.

Why do you have Dragon Pride?

I’m a second-generation Dragon!

My dad went to Carroll as well.

What is your pre-game ritual?

Enjoying dinner and watching the weekly Band Video Committee skit with my friends.

Favorite classes in school: Music Theory or English.

Future plans: I plan on studying jazz in college.

Can be heard on the sidelines cheering: “Back off, Bucko!”

Can be seen on the sidelines: Unsuccessfully attempting to dance to drumline cadences.

Favorite Dragon Item: My Carroll Dragon Band shorts.

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TORI OLSON Member of The Crew I joined The Crew because: I wanted to take my Dragon Pride to the next level and encourage others to do the same.

Why do you have Dragon Pride? I’ve grown up as a Dragon from the age of three and have bled green ever since.

What is your pre-game ritual? Get pumped up and paint our faces for the game.

Favorite classes in school: English and AP government.

Future plans: Study journalism and political science at the University of Alabama.

Can be heard on the sidelines cheering: Let’s go Dragons!

Can be seen on the sidelines: Sweating my butt off.

Favorite Dragon item: My green suspenders I wear at every game.

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LAUREN TYLER Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain I joined cheerleading because: I’ve done cheer since I was three and I still absolutely love it!

Why do you have Dragon Pride?

I’ve gone to Carroll schools since kindergarten and can’t imagine going anywhere else.

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Exhilarating!

What is your pre-game ritual? I tend to always smile and jump around a lot.

Favorite classes in school: Math, physics and forensics.

Future plans: I want to attend OU and study meteorology.

Can be heard on the sidelines cheering: Let’s go Dragons!

Can be seen on the sidelines: Cheering and jumping around!

Favorite Dragon item: My uniforms.

CAMI CONTARDI Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain I joined cheerleading because: I wanted to continue my gymnastics background in high school so I tried out for the cheer squad and loved it!

Why do you have Dragon Pride?

I have lots of Dragon Pride because I have been part of the Dragon family ever since kindergarten at Carroll Elementary.

What is your pre-game ritual?

To go to Anamia’s with my family before every game. We’ve done this since my older sister was an Emerald Belle!

Favorite classes in school: My favorite class in school is physics with Mr. Tubbs!

Future plans: I plan to further my education at the University of Georgia majoring as a chemical engineer with a minor in pharmaceutical science.

Can be heard on the sidelines cheering: Singing along to the Carroll High School anthem.

Can be seen on the sidelines: Dancing to “Hey Baby,” my favorite song the band plays!

Favorite Dragon item: My fuzzy Dragon fleece!

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JACKSON DAVIS Varsity Football, Wide Receiver I joined the football team because: I love the game!

Why do you have Dragon Pride?

I know how much hard work goes into being a Dragon and how amazing it is to represent this program.

What is your pre-game ritual? Listen to music, eat Jersey Mike’s, stretch and focus up!

Favorite classes in school: PALS and AP calculus.

Future plans: Study accounting and finance or engineering in college.

Can be heard on the sidelines: “Let’s go D!” Can be seen on the sidelines: In the offensive huddle.

Favorite Dragon item: My “Team Me” T-shirt.

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(L 10-21) (W 37-14) (W 30-23)

(Homecoming) (Senior Night)

(Pink Out)

ALL REMAINING GAME TIMES ARE 7:30PM

HEAD COACH HAL WASSON ASST. COACHES: , MARK HUMBLE, TIM WASSON, MIKE LOVELESS, AUSTIN CRANFORD, AARON LINEWEAVER, ROBERT DRAKE, ZAC BRYANT, RUSSELL PHILLIPS, JUSTIN FEASTER, CLINT FULLER, BOBBY KLINKE & KEVIN CULWELL TEAM MANAGERS: NATHAN RUELAS & DALTON VETTER ATHLETIC TRAINERS: ADAM KOKENZIE, DEREK ABELL & ALLISON LOFTIN

2016 ROSTER

STUDENT TRAINERS: ALYSSA JACK, YASMIN HALL, AVERI PETTYJOHN, LAUREN KIRBY, REAGAN GATES, LAUREN RITCHEY, ALI DOMINGUEZ, KATIE GALBRAITH, POOJA JAYASEKERA, SARAH MCGIBONEY, & SHELBY LEE TIDMORE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: DARREN ALLMAN SENIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL: SHAWN DUHON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL: P. J. GIAMANCO SUPERINTENDENT: DR. DAVID FALTYS

DRAGON NATION 2016

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

FALL 16 • 83

COMING SOON TO A WALLET NEAR YOU

INTRODUCING THE OFFICIAL WORLD REWARDS CARD OF

DRAGON NATION Show your pride for the greater Southlake community with the new Carroll Dragon World Rewards Credit Card*, issued by EECU Credit Union.

CARD HIGHLIGHTS REWARDS FOR TRAVEL & MORE* Every $1 spent on new purchases earns 1.25 points, redeemable for travel, merchandise, gift cards or donations to Carroll ISD. NO ANNUAL CARD FEE Other rewards credit cards charge $50 on average per year.

Whether dining out, traveling, or buying gas, your Carroll Dragon World Rewards Card helps support Carroll ISD programs — at no additional cost to you.

NO BALANCE TRANSFER FEE* Other rewards credit cards usually charge 3%.

RESERVE YOUR CARD TODAY! Visit www.CarrollDragonCard.com

CHIP ENABLED - ADDED SECURITY Embedded chip provides enhanced security and wider acceptance when you make purchases at chip-enabled card readers in the U.S. and abroad.

*Membership in EECU is required, visit eecu.org for details. Financing subject to credit approval and lending policies. Some restrictions apply. Cardholder benefits are subject to change at any time without notice. Purchases must be qualifying signature rewards purchases in order to receive points and bonus points. Balance transfers, convenience checks, and any fees associated with the card do not qualify for rewards points. Refer to World Rewards MasterCard® terms and conditions for full details.

Card Issued by:

DRAGON NATION 2016

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FALL 16 • 85

Shane Rex Tolleson, DDS, MSD Diplomate, American Board of Orthodontics

“A smile is a life-giving gift that you share with the world, and my goal is to see you smile!”

Braces, Invisalign and expert orthodontic care for children, teens, and adults Schedule your complimentary consultation today!

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TollesonOrtho.com 86 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

DRAGON NATION 2016

SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM

FALL 16 • 87

“Awesome service for good delivery pizza.”

– Lindsay P.

“I aggressively advocate for my clients with integrity and common sense.”

“Awesome service for good delivery pizza.”

– Lindsay P.

i Fratelli Pizza

In its 27th year of business, i Fratelli knows pizza. The restaurant is still owned and operated by its founders, the Cole brothers — George, David, Mike and Darrell — who opened their first location in Irving.

Known for its thin-crust creations famously cut into rectangular slices, the restaurant offers many signature pizzas, including the staff’s special (grilled chicken, artichoke hearts and Roma tomatoes) and the carne classico (pepperoni, Italian sausage, meatballs, Canadian bacon and hamburger). All of i Fratelli’s dough — their own recipe — is handcrafted restaurant The are also made in-house. dressings knows saladpizza. i Fratelli day, and every business, of In its 27th year canned, and have pepperoncini George, brothers —not mushrooms, Cole real “They usethe is still owned and operated by its founders, who cast her vote for i Fratelli.

P., a reader in Irving. first location theirTracy peppers,” openedsays David, Mike and Darrell — who feature is definitely its fast, friendly standout slices, the restaurant’s However, cut into rectangular famously Known for its thin-crust creations from us when we say we had a service. delivery and free staff’sitspecial the Take including pizzas, the restaurant offers many signature timely delivery to the drivers’ from pleasant veryand carne thethe tomatoes) and Roma experience, (grilled chicken, artichoke hearts the hot pizza we immediately course,and and, ofbacon demeanors hospitable Canadian meatballs, classico (pepperoni, Italian sausage, arrival. upon devoured handcrafted is — hamburger). All of i Fratelli’s dough — their own recipe every day, and salad dressings are also made in-house.

“They use real mushrooms, not canned, and have pepperoncini peppers,” says Tracy P., a reader who cast her vote for i Fratelli.

However, the restaurant’s standout feature is definitely its fast, friendly and free delivery service. Take it from us when we say we had a very pleasant experience, from the timely delivery to the drivers’ hospitable demeanors and, of course, the hot pizza we immediately devoured upon arrival.

i Fratelli Pizza

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FALL 16 • 89

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No one can predict the future. However, experience goes a long way in positioning your wealth against potential threats, both known and unknown. From creating a strong investment strategy to administering a trust or estate plan to building comprehensive insurance plans, we have a variety of ways to help protect your wealth.

Rick Callihan | 817.601.4885 | www.bankoftexas.com

Š 2016 Bank of Texas, a division of BOKF, NA. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. affiliates and subsidiaries.

The Private Bank at Bank of Texas provides products and services through BOKF, NA and its various

BOK Financial Corporation (BOKF) offers wealth management and trust services through various affiliate companies and non-bank subsidiaries including advisory services offered by BOKF, NA and its subsidiaries BOK Financial Asset Management, Inc. and Cavanal Hill Investment Management, Inc. each an SEC registered investment adviser. BOKF offers additional investment services and products through its subsidiary BOK Financial Securities, Inc., a broker/dealer, member FINRA/SIPC, and an SEC registered investment adviser and The Milestone Group, also an SEC registered investment adviser.

Investments and insurance are not insured by the FDIC; are not deposits or other obligations of, and are not guaranteed by, any bank or bank affiliate. All investments are subject to risks, including possible loss of principal.

DRAGON NATION 2016

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FALL 16 • 91

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FALL 16 • 93

The Orthopedic Sports Expert in the Metroplex.

Dr. Michael Nguyen is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon who completed a fellowship in sports medicine and arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder, knee and hip. He specializes in the care of all levels of athletes from elite competitors to weekend warriors. His goal is to get his patients back to enjoying the activities they love as quickly and safely as possible.

Michael L. Nguyen, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon

At Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake our vision is to be the premier provider of selected clinical services; an organization where employees want to work, physicians want to practice and patients receive compassionate care. It is our mission to promote exemplary health care, compassion, innovation and personal service to all we serve.

817-540-4477 | txortho.net

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1545 E. Southlake Blvd | Southlake, TX 76092 | 817.748.8700 texashealthsouthlake.com

Your Orthopedic Sports MVP

The physicians on the medical staff of Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of the hospital.

94 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

GOOD LUCK #13

M AS O N H O L M E S

And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the Name of the Lord Jesus. –Col. 3:17

Congratulations from our Dragon Family to Yours!

From: Grandparents Wayne & Berna Lee and Jim & Kathy Holmes Parents: Derek & Kari Lee Holmes Aunt & Uncle: Todd & Kristi Lee Tew Sister: Hanna Holmes Cousins: Brittany Tew, Victoria Tew and Katherine Tew Wayne Lee and Associates Developing Southlake since 1977 First Financial Bank First bank in Southlake

PARTING SHOT exposed / closed / period

“New Look” Dragons New look, same tradition!

96 • FALL 16

DRAGONPRIDE

Fall in love with good health.

Living a healthy life, together.

At Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake our vision is to be the premier provider of selected clinical services; an organization where employees want to work, physicians want to practice and patients receive compassionate care. It is our mission to promote exemplary health care, compassion, innovation and personal service to all we serve.

Bariatric Surgery Breast Surgery

Internal & Family Medicine Imaging

Pain Management Pathology

Colo-Rectal Ear, Nose & Throat

Neurosurgery Neurology

Physical Therapy Center Plastic Surgery/Ophthalmology

General Surgery Gynecology

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Orthopedics

Podiatry Urology

Find a physician on our website! TexasHealthSouthlake.com Emergency Room Open 24/7 1545 E. Southlake Blvd | Southlake, TX 76092 817.748.8700

The physicians on the medical staff of Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of the hospital.

Emma (class of 2020), Tommy, Stephanie, Isabelle (class of 2024) and Matti (class of 2018)

CallTommy.com 888-513-2596 Tommy Pennington Realty Group

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Southlake, TX 76092