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Physical
Fayette Denies Dawgs First Playoff Win
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Viking victim
— Gleason's Joseph Crocker (bottom)
and Nicky Spain stop Viking Rodney
Tatum during the Bulldogs' 26-12
first round playoff loss to host
Fayette Academy on Friday night in
Somerville. The Vikings kept the GHS
run game in check in the win.
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By Stephanie Sturgis
Sports Editor
The Gleason Bulldogs found out just what a
difference a week makes in the level of
intensity of high school football.
Coming into the first round of the TSSAA
Class A playoffs having won five of their
last six games, the Dawgs — the third seed
from Region 7-A — ran into a physical
Fayette Academy Vikings squad and lost 26-12
Friday night in Somerville. The Vikings were
the second seed from Region 8-A. "They were
very physical and we were limited in what we
could do without our two wings. We weren't
really ready for that type of play," Gleason
head coach Noah Lampkins said. "We didn't
come out like we needed to. We weren't very
crisp right from the get-go."
Ankle injuries to speedsters Shadow Roney
and Cody Ezell last week hampered the
Bulldog offense. Fayette stopped Gleason for
no gain or lost yardage on 11-of-43 rushing
attempts.
The loss eliminated Gleason (7-4) from
playoff contention and denied the school its
first-ever football playoff win. The Vikings
(5-6) will advance to take on the host
McKenzie Rebels at 7 on Friday night.
The Dawgs had a chance early. Dawg Zack
Browning picked off a Davis Cocke pass and
returned it 13 yards to set up the Dawgs in
Viking territory at the 42. The drive
stalled immediately as Kurt McKibben sacked
GHS quarterback Zach Wallace on third down
bringing out punter Nicky Spain. Luke
Puckett blocked the punt to give the Vikes
the ball at the Dawg 41.
The Vikings enjoyed the return of QB Davis
Cocke who missed the last half of the season
with a broken arm, but Fayette also got a
big night from running back Ron Butler. The
senior flashed his skills on the second FA
drive, gaining 36 yards on four carries
including a 14-yard TD run to put his team
in front 6-0 with 7:00 left in the opening
quarter. The kicking game adventures
continued as Brandon Duke's PAT was blocked
by Tyler Verdell.
Gleason managed a first down on its next
drive before Spain had to drop back into
punt formation. The Vikings pressured Spain
again, this time forcing a run short of the
marker.
Gleason held again and brought out Duke to
punt. Fayette tried a fake, but the Dawgs
sniffed it out and dropped Duke short.
Taking over at the FA 49, mixed runs by
Verdell and Wallace moved GHS to the 18. An
illegal procedure penalty pushed GHS back,
and the Dawgs were denied a score, turning
the ball over on downs. The Vikes probed
deep into Gleason territory on runs by
Butler before the Dawgs held on a key
4th-and-4 at their own 21. Ben Sumner and
Nolan Roberts came up with the stop.
Gleason couldn't come up with the first down
and Spain got off his first punt of the
night.
FA started at the Dawg 32. A 22-yard catch
by Bryson was followed by two Butler runs
including a six-yard TD run. Kyle Bliss
caught a Cocke pass on the two-pointer for a
14-0 FA lead with 1:15 left in the half.
More kicking adventures en-sued as Browning
returned the kickoff 78 yards for a TD. The
Dawgs tried a fake on the extra point but
Wallace was stopped to keep the deficit at
14-6 with 1:01 left in the half. FA got a
31-yard Butler run and a 13-yard completion
to Tatum. With 14 ticks left in the half,
Cocke scrambled and was stopped just short
of the goal line by Spain, but behind the
play, GHS sophomore Ben Sumner was injured
on a takedown. Play was stopped as Sumner
was taken to the hospital by ambulance.
Reports later in the game indicated he was
OK. The Vikes were unable to get off a snap
before time expired when play resumed,
leaving the FA halftime lead at 14-6.
On the first drive of the second half,
Gleason again marched deep into FA
territory, reaching the 7, but a penalty
helped stall the drive short of the end
zone. The Dawg defense again held and Tyler
Verdell blocked the punt to give GHS the
ball at the FA 6. Alex Verdell scored from
the 4, but Wallace was held out on the
two-point play to keep the Viking lead at
14-12. Fayette answered on the next drive.
Butler capped the 10-play, 61-yard drive
with a two-yard run. The PAT was wide
leaving the Fayette lead at 20-12 with 9:05
left in the game.
After Gleason turned the ball over on downs,
FA got an insurance score on a 22-yard
screen to Tatum for a 26-12 lead. The
Vikes then held Gleason on its final drive
to earn the win.
Gleason seniors included Sam Owen, Tyler
Verdell, Zack Browning, Edward Torres, Nolan
Roberts and Trae Vaughn. Source:
Weakley County Press.
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Dawg gone — Gleason quarterback Zach Wallace has helped the Bulldogs out-pace the competition in recent weeks. He'll need another stellar effort to help GHS clinch its first victory in the football playoffs when the Dawgs visit Fayette Academy.
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Bulldogs
Anxious
to Make
Playoff
History
for
Gleason
By
Stephanie
Sturgis
Sports
Editor
The
Gleason
Bulldogs
are
angling
to make
their
mark on
the
history
books by
the time
the
final
horn
sounds
in their
Class A
playoff
game
with the
host
Fayette
Academy
Vikings
on
Friday
night in
Somerville.
Gleason
(7-3)
has
never
won a
football
playoff
game,
but GHS
head
coach
Noah
Lampkins
likes
the
chances
of his
team
claiming
that
first
"W" for
the
Orange
and
Black.
The
Dawgs,
in the
midst of
their
first
winning
season
since
1995,
participated
in the
gridiron
playoffs
in 1982,
1987,
1995,
2000 and
2004
without
earning
a
victory."It's
going to
be a
tough
game.
We're
trying
to stay
focused,
but it
is a
match-up
I feel
we have
a good
shot
at," Lampkins
said.
Football
fans
should
not be
deceived
by the
Vikings'
4-6
record.
Fayette
Academy's
six
losses
all came
to teams
that
have
advanced
to the
playoffs
with a
combined
47-13
record
in 2007
for a
.783
winning
percentage.
That
group of
Viking
opponents
breaks
down
into one
Class 3A
team,
two
Class 2A
teams,
two
Class A
squads
and one
team
from
Division
II AA.
The
Viking
offense
is
currently
pounding
the ball
on the
ground
after an
injury
to the
team's
original
starting
quarterback,
Davis
Cocke,
in a
Week 5
loss to
Bruceton.
Fayette
Academy
is
running
primarily
from a
Pro-I
set with
some
double
wings
and some
Stacked-I
formations.
Running
back Ron
Butler
and
quarterback
Rodney
Tatum
are the
main
Viking
weapons.
"They're
physical
and
disciplined.
They do
things
right,"
Lampkins
said of
his
opponent.
Defensively,
Lampkins
says the
Vikings
play a
4-3 with
some
four-deep
sets and
utilize
a very
physical
brand of
play.
"They'll
really
attack
you up
front.
They fly
to the
football
and fill
the
gaps,"
he said.
The
Viking
defense
will
have one
more
Bulldog
to
contend
with
since
the
ankle of
speedy
sophomore
running
back
Cody
Ezell
will be
at
nearly
100
percent,
according
to the
Dawg
coach.
However,
Shadow
Roney,
who also
tweaked
an ankle
in last
week's
win over
Union
City, is
still a
50-50
call for
action
in the
first
round of
the
playoffs.
The
Gleason
coach is
concerned
about
his
special
teams
units,
which
have not
performed
to his
liking
this
season
due to
"a lack
of
concentration."
Lampkins
wants
this
season
to start
a new
trend
for
Gleason
football.
Wins
over
traditional
powers
Bruceton
and
Union
City and
the trip
to the
postseason
are
laying
that
foundation.
"This is
big for
our
program.
We're
trying
to get
some
things
established
not just
for this
year,
but the
future,"
Lampkins
said.
Source.
Weakley
County
Press. |
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Gleason Shows
Twister Standing Far
From the Past
By Mike Hutchens,
Messenger Sports
Editor
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Union City's
Pat Polk is
tackled by a
pair of
Gleason
defenders
during the
Bulldogs'
36-21 win
over the
Tornadoes
Friday
night.
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In this modern-day
tale of David vs.
Goliath, the giant
was repeatedly run
over after he was
felled.
Gleason, the
smallest
football-playing
school in the state
with just 150
students in its top
four grades, got 237
rushing yards from
bulldozing fullback
Alex Verdell to
flatten former rural
West Tennessee
behemoth Union City
36-21 Friday night.
The win was a
landmark triumph for
the Bulldogs — who’d
never before beaten
Union City — earning
them a postseason
berth to cap what is
their first winning
season in 12 years.
On the flip-side,
the loss represents
a low-water mark in
the eyes of the many
faithful supporters
of a Tornado program
that is only two
seasons removed from
a Class A state
championship game
appearance and one
that was generally
considered a
perennial title
contender during two
decades worth of 2A
dominance before
dropping down to
single-A five years
ago.
Union City (6-4),
which was relegated
to fourth place in
Region 7-1A with the
setback, will now
limp into the
playoffs, where it
will face Region 8
champion and
10th-ranked Trinity
Christian Academy
(8-2) in Round 1
this Friday in
Jackson. Gleason
(7-3), which earned
the No. 3 seed from
Region 7 with its
win over the
Twisters, will seek
its first-ever
playoff victory at
Somerville against
Fayette Academy
(4-6).
While in biblical
times, David’s
slaying of Goliath
is viewed as a
miracle, the
Bulldogs needed no
such divine
intervention to take
down Union City.
Gleason hit the
Tornadoes in the gut
early and often,
pounding the
interior with the
bruising Verdell,
who regularly ran
over UC defenders or
dragged would-be
tacklers for extra
yardage as part of a
rushing attack that
produced 414 yards.
As impressive as
Verdell was, though,
much of his success
can be traced to a
dominating
performance by the
Bulldog trenchmen,
who often drove the
Union City defense
off the ball and
downfield. And on
those rare occasions
when the Tornadoes
had chances to make
stops for little
gain or lost
yardage, their
struggles with
missed tackles
reared its ugly
head. “They just
took it to us and we
obviously don’t like
playing physical
football,” Twister
head coach Jimmy
Fishel said
matter-of-factly
after the contest.
“We were unable to
match their
intensity and looked
very disinterested
as the game wore on.
“If you look at all
four of our losses,
they all have the
same theme: Teams
have lined up and
mashed us along the
line of scrimmage,
and we couldn’t get
off blocks to make
tackles. And a lot
of times when we did
get some separation,
we missed tackles.”
While Verdell was
the major weapon in
a ball-control
Gleason attack that
ran 40 more plays
(72-32) than the
locals, junior
quarterback Zach
Wallace was a nice
complement to
Verdell’s inside
presence with 132
yards rushing and
two touchdowns on
the flanks. And the
efforts of Verdell
and Wallace were
made even more
impressive by the
fact that Gleason
lost its two fastest
players and big-play
threats — Shadow
Roney and Cody Ezell
— to injuries in the
contest. “Gleason
has a good football
team,” Fishel added.
“They played hard
from start to
finish, and they
played well.”
Union City looked as
if it would have
little trouble
dispatching the
Bulldogs as it was
in the end zone less
than a minute after
the game began.
Pat Polk returned
the opening kickoff
to midfield, then
gashed the middle of
the Gleason defense
for runs of 22 and
28 yards, the second
of which went for a
touchdown. Will
Arnold’s point-after
made it 7-0. It took
the home team just
13 seconds to
answer, though, as
Roney received the
ensuing kickoff,
veered right, then
darted back up the
middle before
breaking outside
left on his way to a
90-yard touchdown
return. The
point-after failed,
but Gleason had
seized back the
momentum while
beginning a run of
28 unanswered
points. Then,
the Bulldog defense,
which held UC
without a first down
from late in the
first quarter until
the two-minute mark
of the third period,
immediately got
their offense the
ball back after
holding the Twisters
to a three-and-out.
Ezell capped an
eight-play, 55-yard
drive with a 12-yard
scoring scamper at
the 4:52 mark of the
first quarter to
give Gleason a lead
it would not
relinquish at 12-7.
Both teams missed
out on two scoring
chances each over
the remainder of the
first half, UC when
a Brett White pass
was deflected by Ben
Sumner into the
hands of Blaze
DeHart for an
interception and
then on the first
play of the second
quarter when
Arnold’s 27-yard
field goal looked
good but was waved
off. The Bulldogs,
meanwhile, ran out
of downs twice deep
inside UC territory
— both after
time-consuming
11-play drives.
Gleason, which
dominated the second
half with 315
rushing yards,
scored on its first
two possessions
after the
intermission to take
a commanding 28-7
lead late in the
third period.
Wallace capped a
62-yard, nine-play
sequence with a
one-yard plunge,
then made perhaps
the highlight play
of the night when he
somehow eluded a
blitzing Darrin
Dickerson and a big
loss before scooting
his way around right
end on a 43-yard
scoring scamper.
Verdell tacked on
both two-point
conversions.
The remainder of the
contest proved to be
a mere formality,
though White — who
ended up with 195
yards passing — did
throw two touchdown
passes, giving him
15 for the season.
He hit Kendrick
Price for a
four-yard score late
in the third frame,
then found Taylor
Bruff on a 20-yard
pitch-and-catch with
a little over three
minutes to play to
account for the
final margin. Bruff
ended up as UC’s
leading receiver
with seven grabs for
86 yards, one a
45-yarder. Verdell’s
39-yard TD romp on
the first play of
the fourth quarter
accounted for the
Bulldogs’ final
tally.
Game notes: The
Tornadoes were
officially charged
with 39 missed
tackles, though that
figure didn’t
include many of the
times Verdell lugged
UC defenders for
extra yardage. ...
Union City has not
beaten an opponent
that ended the
regular season with
a winning record.
The Twisters’ six
victories came
against foes that
ended the year with
a cumulative mark of
13-47. In UC’s four
losses, those teams
have combined to go
32-8.
Sports editor Mike
Hutchens can be
contacted by e-mail
at mhutch@ucmessenger.com.
Source: Union City
Messenger. |
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This Gleason Team Not a
Sure-thing for Tornadoes
By Mike Hutchens, Messenger
Sports Editor
Before
anyone associated with Union
City dismisses Gleason as ...
well, Gleason, they better check
out this year’s Bulldogs.
Sixth-year head coach Noah
Lampkins, himself a GHS graduate
12 years ago and then a
hard-hitting standout defensive
back at Lambuth University, will
put a quality team on the field
and one that has some of the
same characteristics as its
coach when the Bulldogs host UC
Friday night in a game with
major playoff implications.
Both
Gleason and the Tornadoes will
bring identical 6-3 records into
the contest. The Bulldogs
clinched their first winning
record since Lampkins’ senior
season last week by hammering
South Fulton 40-7, and the
Gleason coach thinks it’s no
fluke.
“We’ve
played some good football this
season,” he said after that
blowout of the Red Devils. “I
said before the year started, I
thought we had a chance to have
a good team and a good season.
We’ve got a couple of kids who
can run with anybody in this
region, and they are playing
with some confidence right now.
I like our team.”
Recent
history has not been kind to a
Gleason program that was
actually a strong one in the
mid-1980s with winning seasons
in four of five years under Bob
Dilday. Four times in the past
dozen seasons, though, the
Bulldogs have gone either 0-9 or
0-10 and two other times they’ve
won just one game in a season.
With
one of the two or three smallest
enrollments of any
football-playing school in the
state and the smallest student
count (150) in Region 7-1A’s
eight-school league, Gleason has
regularly struggled with the
numbers and depth game against
bigger and more
physically-gifted opponents.
This year, though, the
athleticism is better with
diminutive-but-shifty sophomore
running back Cody Ezell,
quarterback Zach Wallace and
running back/receiver Shadow
Roney. That trio teams with the
bruising Verdell brothers — Alex
a fullback/linebacker and Tyler
a guard/linebacker — to give the
Bulldogs a good blend of speed
and toughness. Union City head
coach Jimmy Fishel doesn’t need
to be convinced.
“Gleason is an outstanding team,
one that is well-coached and
plays extremely hard,” the
Tornado skipper said. “They
believe in playing physical and
have a great deal of speed this
year. Coach Lampkins has done a
great job there and especially
with this year’s team. They
really reflect his style of
coaching, and that is a
hard-nosed one.”
The
Bulldogs need to beat UC to
qualify for the postseason and
would finish third and drop the
Twisters to fourth if that upset
were to materialize. Should
Union City win its fourth
straight, the Tornadoes would
place third and leave Gleason on
the outside looking in as far as
the playoffs go.
BITTER
END — Both Obion Central and
South Fulton will close out
dismal seasons Friday night
against quality opponents in
what likely could a case of
“same song, different verse.”
The
Rebels will need an upset of
Brighton to avoid the third
winless season in the school’s
47-year history, while SF faces
a monumental task in
third-ranked McKenzie if it
wants to evade a second straight
one-win campaign.
Central
and the Red Devils have already
been relegated to last place in
their regions. Both teams are
truly limping to the finish line
with multiple injuries and/or
defections taking away several
players from their respective
rosters as they close out their
seasons. The contest will be the
last in an OCCHS uniform for
eight seniors including Chase
Clanton, Andrew Heuck, Garrett
Montgomery, Jake Morris, Sean
Green, Bo Childers, Chance
Collins and Jakob Edmison.
The Red
Devils have just four seniors
listed in their program: Bart
Netherland, Tyler Morris, Shawn
Pate and Josh Johansen. Sports
editor Mike Hutchens can be
contacted by e-mail at mhutch@ucmessenger.com.
Source: Union City Daily
Messenger. |
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Lampkins
Named Titans "Coach of the Week" After Dawgs
Upset Bruceton
Anthony Darby — TitansOnline.com
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Titans Coach of the Week — Gleason
High School head football coach Noah
Lampkins was honored by the
Tennessee Titans as the Titans High
School Football Coach of the Week
for his team's effort in a 32-22
upset of Bruceton last week.
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The Tennessee Titans announced Monday that
Noah Lampkins, head football coach of
Gleason High School, has been named the
Titans High School Football Coach of the
Week for Week Eight. Lampkins’ Bulldogs
defeated Region 7-1A rival Hollow
Rock-Bruceton Central (Bruceton) 33-22 in a
must-win game to keep their postseason hopes
alive.
With an overall record of 5-3 under Lampkins
in 2007, Lampkins is now on pace to lead the
Bulldogs to their first .500 or better
campaign in six seasons. Taking from his
signature intense, physical style, Gleason
used strong defense and a balanced offensive
attack to defeat a ranked Bruceton squad
that is now battling for the playoffs thanks
to Gleason.
Through the Titans Foundation, team owner K.
S. "Bud" Adams, Jr. will make a $1,000
contribution to the Gleason High School
football program in Coach Lampkins’ honor.
"It's a great honor. It was exciting for
him. He deserves it," Gleason Athletic
Director Mitchell Parham said.
Coach Lampkins will be the team’s guest at
the Titans vs. New York Jets game on Dec. 23
when the team honors all 2007 Coach of the
Week winners and announces the winner of the
2007 Coach of the Year!
"Everbody was excited for him. I think the
kids were excited because of all the hard
work the kids put in was big, but they know
the recognition he got statewide for his and
their efforts was big too," Parham said.
Also receiving strong consideration in this
week’s poll was Pat Brown of White
House-Heritage whose team came from behind
on the road to defeat Jo Byrns High School
and snap their 27-game regular season
winning streak, Howard County’s Alvin Tarver
whose club defeated Meigs County 20-14 in an
overtime thriller and David Watson of Siegel
whose team kept their playoff hopes alive
with 24-15 win over Blackman.
Coach Lampkins is now eligible for the
Tennessee Titans Coach-of-the-Year award to
be announced Dec. 23 when the Titans host
the New York Jets. Adams will make an
additional $2,000 grant to the football
program of the Titans Coach of the Year
winner on that date. Now in its 10th season,
Adams has awarded more than $100,000 from
the Titans Foundation to football programs
across the state in honor of the Coach of
the Week winners.
“High school football coaches can play a
role in the lives of their players that will
have lasting results,” said NFL director of
football operations Gene Washington. “A
competitive spirit, good sportsmanship and
character development are some of the issues
confronted on a daily basis by football
coaches. We are thankful for the many
coaches around the country who assume such a
demanding role.”
The criterion for selection includes the
coach’s impact on his team, school and
community. A statewide media panel votes
each week to determine the weekly winner.
All high school football coaches in
Tennessee, regardless of their school’s
size, league or division, are eligible to be
selected each week. The program is designed
to recognize high school coaches who
transform, through their hard work and
dedication, student-athletes into the best
possible football players and citizens in
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Dawgs
End Quarter of a Century Worth of Frustration
By
Stephanie Sturgis, Sports Editor


Crunch time —
Gleason's Alex Verdell prepares for a collision with a
pair of Tigers during his team's 32-22 win over
Bruceton. The win ended a string of 18 straight losses
to Bruceton.
It was a
sight many in attendance had never witnessed — a Gleason
win over Bruceton.
The host Gleason Bulldogs pulled off the feat that
hadn't been duplicated in 25 years with an outstanding
overall effort and by using four interceptions,
including two returned for touchdowns, to upend the
visiting Tigers, 32-22, Friday night at Parks Edwards
Field.
The last
time Gleason knocked off Bruceton in football was a 42-0
spanking in 1982 before a string of 18 consecutive
losses. The teams did not meet in six seasons in the
25-year span.
"I knew if we were going to beat them, we needed to play
our best game and get some turnovers and control (Chad)
Jordan," Gleason head coach Noah Lampkins said.
The Dawg
defense continually frustrated Bruceton, stuffing Jordan
runs up the middle and forcing the Tigers to try to
stretch around the ends. Jordan finished with 218 yards
on 35 carries with two TDs. Those are gaudy numbers but
below his season average of 234 yards and three TDs per
game. He was also held better than a yard below his per
carry average.
The Dawg
defenders halted both Bruceton's first and last drives
of the night with interceptions that were returned for
touchdowns. After a Gleason punt, Ben Sumner turned the
feat on the Tigers' first offensive snap, dropping off
into the flat to cover fullback Alex Matlock. Sumner
tipped the ball up with one hand and then snagged it out
of midair with the other before tucking it away and
racing 26 yards to the end zone for a 6-0 Gleason lead
after a failed two-point run with 10:35 still on the
clock in the first quarter.
The fourth
interception re-turn was more dramatic. With Gleason in
front 26-22 late in the fourth quarter, Bruceton was
driving for the go-ahead score. Starting at their own 36
with 7:43 left in the game, the Tigers began to pick up
yards on the ground including converting a 4th-and-2 at
the GHS 25 when quarterback Jacob Edwards picked his way
through the defense for four. Their fourth first down of
the march set up a 1st-and-goal at the 10. Lampkins
called a timeout to break the Tigers' momentum and rally
the Dawgs. The ploy worked as Jordan was limited to one
yard on first down. On second down, the Tigers had
Edwards roll right, again looking for Matlock in the
flat. Defensive end Trae Vaughn put pressure on the
Tiger QB and he floated his pass. GHS linebacker Alex
Verdell stepped in and picked it off at the six-yard
line. The Dawg junior didn't stop running until he'd
roared 94 yards down the sideline to the end zone to
boost Gleason's lead to 32-22 with just 1:32 remaining.
"We’ve been working on that all week. They hadn’t run it
much tonight. It’s a favorite play of theirs and I
really didn’t think he’d run it down there. I thought
he’d keep pounding it," the excited Gleason coach said.
Time then ran out on Bruceton to set off a Bulldog
celebration.
Offensively, the Dawgs also performed well, creating an
answer for every Tiger TD.
After Sumner's early score, Bruceton drove 56 yards in
eight plays for its first score — a Jordan one-yard
plunge. Jordan also ran in the two-pointer to put
Bruceton ahead, 8-6, with 7:00 minutes left in the first
quarter.
GHS
answered immediately with a nine-play, 66-yard march
that featured a key 10-yard scramble by QB Zach Edwards
and a 27-yard run by Verdell on fourth down. Wallace
scored on a three-yard sneak to put the Dawgs back on
top, 14-8, with 2:42 left in the first stanza.
The Dawgs thwarted the next two Bruceton drives with
interceptions, the first in the end zone by Wallace and
the second on a long pass picked off by Zack Browning.
Three
Jordan runs covered all 72 yards in a three-play TD
drive, including a 52-yarder and the 13-yard sprint to
paydirt. Matlock caught the two-point pass for a 16-14
Tiger lead with 2:46 left in the first half.
Gleason
responded with a 58-yard march, the big play a 44-yard
TD strike from Wallace to Shadow Roney. The QB had to
avoid a sack to make the pass that gave the Dawgs a
20-16 halftime lead.
Both teams
scored on their first drive of the second half. Bruceton
covered 64 yards in eight plays capped by a seven-yard
Edwards keeper to move in front, 22-20.
Gleason regained the lead with a 10-play, 54-yard drive.
Wallace put GHS on top for good with a two-yard run
across the goal line for a 26-22 advantage. Source.
Weakley County Press Bulldogs
Unleashed!; Pitch 42-0 Shutout Against War Eagles |