1A Sixman Rankings - DI - Week 4

By: Randy Savage Jr. 

Division I

Rank	Team
1	Happy
2	Jonesboro
3	Borden County
4	Sterling City
5	Ira
6	Garden City
7	Gorman
8	Zephyr
9	New Home
10	Buena Vista
11	Gordon
12	May
13	Bryson
14	Newcastle
15	Coolidge
16	Meadow
17	Abbott
18	Knox City
19	Nazareth
20	Blum
21	Paducah
22	Ropes
23	Avalon
24	Union Hill
25	Aquilla
26	McLean
27	Water Valley
28	Westbrook
29	Spur
29	High Island
30	Santa Anna
31	Hermleigh
32	Eden
33	White Deer
35	Whiteface
36	Blanket
37	Anton
38	Tioga
39	Robert Lee
40	Klondike
41	Lometa
42	O'Donnell
43	Penelope
44	Marfa
45	Forestburg
46	Rankin
47	Lingleville
48	Veribest
49	Lorenzo
50	Gholson
51	Rotan
52	Chester
53	Evant
54	Nueces Canyon
55	Apple Springs
56	Hart
57	Savoy
58	Paint Rock
59	Covington
60	Miami
61	Leverett's Chapel
62	Fannindel
63	Saint Jo
64	Fort Davis
65	Medina
66	Fruitvale
67	Kopperl
68	Bynum
69	Gold-Burg
70	Irving Universal Academy

Six-Man Standouts Week 3

Outstanding Performances From Week 3 of Six-Man Football

By:  Leman Saunders

Week 3 gave us some exciting game with key performances; here are some that were sent in to me as well as more individual stats from week 3.  Coaches can submit game stats anytime before Wednesday night for consideration each week.  I do my best to include someone from every team that send in their weekly info.  Leman.saunders@gmail.com

Karson Bryan – Happy – 19 carries for 331 yards 8 TDs rushing; 7-9-1 for 195 yards 1 TD passing

What was billed as a top game in week 3 turned out to be a one-sided affair thanks in large part to Karson Bryan of the Cowboys who racked up 526 total yards of offense and had a hand in 9 TDs!

Jaquan Thompson – Calvert – 27-33 for 429 yards and 4 TDs passing; 11 carries for 155 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 14 tackles

Thompson once again makes a case for being the best player in six-man as he led his team from behind, 40-6 at one point, to take the lead with 7 seconds remaining in the game and beat the larger DI powerhouse Borden County 62-60.

Eli Garza – Hermleigh – 19 carries for 467 yards and 7 TDs rushing

In the best rushing yardage performance this week, Garza flirted with the 500 yard mark as he scored 7 TDs on the ground in a hard fought 64-52 win versus Leuders-Avoca.

Weston Cantrell – Abbott – 29 carries for 190 yards 3 TDs rushing; 2 INTs returned for 2 TDs, 3 tackles

Abbott had an outstanding performance from running back Cantrell as the Panthers bounce back from their rocky 0-2 start to log their first win of the season in a battle with Austin Hill Country 48-40.  Weston also picked off 2two passes on defense and returned them both for touchdowns!

Tristen Hayes – Crowell – 19-28 for 308 yards 6 TDs passing

Hayes continues to shred defenses with his arm, going over 300 yards once again this week with 6 TD passes in a game that was harder fought then anticipated against Knox City as Crowell won 66-32.

Fredrick Darnell – Calvert – 6 catches for 172 yards and 4 TDs receiving

Darnell might be the best offensive weapon in six-man that no one is talking about, with big receiver put up big yards and together with Thompson help Calvert upset Borden County.

Passing:

Zach Bronkhorst – High Island – 11-16-0 for 149 yards 4 TDs passing; 8 carries for 100 yards 2 TDs rushing

Daniel Rivas – Whiteface – 7-13-0 for 117 yards 3 TDs passing

Hunter Cotton – Ira – 113 yards 3 TDs passing

Walker Tippie – Richland Springs – 4-6-0 for 97 yards 2 TDs passing; 2 carries for 42 yards rushing

Jon Basye – Highland – 3-3-0 for 55 yards 1 TD passing; 3.5 tackles, 1 INT

Rushing:

Ismael Herrera – Gorman – 15 carries for 245 yards 5 TDs rushing

Daniel Mendoza – Robert Lee – 22 carries for 189 yards 2 TDs rushing; 7-15-2 for 86 yards 1 TD passing; 1 INT returned 26 yards for TD

Jayton Walden – Happy – 10 carries for 181 yards 2 TDs rushing

Brocker Brasuel – Ira – 180 yards 2 TDs rushing

Ben Muniz – Walnut Springs – 14 carries 173 yards 5 TDs rushing; 2 catches for 81 yards 2 TDs receiving; 14 tackles

Christian Sanchez – Southland – 23 carries for 169 yards 5 TDs rushing; 8-15-0 for 140 yards 1 TD passing; 4 tackles

Adrian Espinoza – Valley – 162 yards 3 TDs rushing

Jacob Herrod – Santa Anna – 11 carries for 154 yards 4 TDs rushing; 5-7-0 for 49 yards 1 TD passing

Jacob Brown – May – 18 carries for 141 yards 3 TDs rushing; 3 catches for 23 yards receiving

Guy Watts – Santa Anna – 8 carries for 138 yards 4 TDs rushing; 3-8-1 for 60 yards passing; 1 cacth for 24 yards 1 TD receiving

Jordan Lilly – Cherokee – 12 carries 114 yards rushing; 1 catch for 14 yards receiving; 6 tackles

Kellen Everett – Cherokee – 12 carries 107 yards 2 TDs rushing; 4-12 for 89 yards 2 TDs passing; 10 tackles

Julian Fraga – Gordon – 13 carries for 107 yards 2 TDs rushing; 4 tackles, 1 INT

Cameron King – May – 7 carries for 105 yards 1 TD rushing; 1-1 for 31 yards 1 TD passing; 1 catch for 39 yards receiving; 10 tackles

Hutton Lusty – Richland Springs – 6 carries for 94 yards 3 TDs rushing; 1 catch for 31 yards 1 TD receiving; 9 tackles

Tanner Hodgkins – Strawn – 11 carries for 92 yards 4 TDs rushing; 5 catches for 31 yards 1 TD receiving; 9 tackles 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery

Jon Riva – Whiteface – 11 carries for 83 yards 2 TDs rushing; 2-2-0 for 38 yards passing, 1 catch for 3 yards receiving; 8.5 tackles

Jordan Burkhart – Richland Springs – 3 carries for 76 yards 1 TD rushing

Eli Sauer – Highland – 3 carries for 69 yards 2 TDs rushing

Hayden Adams – Highland – 5 carries for 56 yards 3 TDs rushing

Receiving:

Tyler Durham – Crowell – 7 catches for 142 yards 3 TDs receiving; 6 tackles, 1 INT

Melvion Pimpton – Mount Calm – 11 catches for 141 yards and 4 TD receiving; 21 tackles

Christian Luster – Calvert – 4 catches for 88 yards 2 TDs receiving; 8 tackles, 1 sack

Jordan Chopp – Calvert – 5 catches for 83 yards receiving; 6 tackles

Colton McCarley – Happy – 3 catches for 80 yards receiving; 2-3-0 for 26 yards 1 TD passing; 1 carries for 27 yards rushing; 3 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

Trevon Schells – Calvert – 8 catches for 75 yards receiving; 2-2 for 62 yards and 2 TDs passing; 10 tackles

Carter Wisdom – Cherokee – 2 catches for 70 yards 2 TDs receiving; 4.5 tackles

Drew Mosley – Whiteface – 3 catches for 67 yards 2 TDs receiving; 11 carries for 33 yards 1 TD rushing

Bronc  Foreman – Gordon – 2 catches for 65 yards 1 TD receiving; 8 carries for 83 yards 2 TDs rushing; 1-2-0 for 39 yards 1 TD passing

Zachary Schniers – Southland – 3 catches for 65 yards receiving; 8 tackles

Cameron Parham – Richland Springs – 2 catches for 59 yards 1 TD receiving; 4 tackles

Trevor Balague – O’Donnell – 3 catches for 49 yards 1 TD receiving

Defense:

Melvion Pimpton – Mount Calm – 21 tackles

Trent Padron – Gorman – 2 INTs 1 returned 45 yards for a TD, 13 tackles

Garrett Bell – 18 tackles, 3 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery

Jr Cervantes – Strawn – 2 INTs, 6 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

Judd Latham – Southland – 16 tackles

Daniel Salinas – May – 14 tackles, 2 fumble recoveries

Jaquan Thompson – Calvert – 14 tackles

Ben Muniz – Walnut Springs – 14 tackles

Brayden Pick – Mount Calm – 12 tackles

Nick Gonzales – Crowell – 12 tackles

Gabriel Hinojos – Petersburg – 12 tackles

JW Montgomery – Strawn – 11 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

Lazaro Galindo – Southland – 11 tackles

Alex Villarreal – Walnut Springs – 11 tackles

Humberto Estrada – Gordon – 10 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 1 fumble recovery

Brandon Guidry – High Island – 10 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

Matthew Summers – High Island – 10 tackles

Kellen Everett – Cherokee – 10 tackles

M. Mata – Happy – 10 tackles

Cameron King – May – 10 tackles

Edgar Rodea – Gordon – 10 tackles

Miguel Ponce – Walnut Springs – 10 tackles

Peyton Baker – Whiteface – 9.5 tackles

Tanner Hodgkins – Strawn – 9 tackles, 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery

Blaize Lopez – Cherokee – 9 tackles

Evan de los Santos – Crowell – 9 tackles

Trent Laseter – Mount Calm – 9 tackles

1A Sixman Rankings - DII - Week 3

By: Randy Savage Jr. 

Division 2 

Rank	Team
1	Richland Springs
2	Calvert
3	Crowell
4	Balmorhea
5	Milford
6	Guthrie
7	Valley
8	Strawn
9	Amherst
10	Oakwood
11	Follett
12	Highland
13	Grandfalls-Royalty
14	Lefors
15	Mount Calm
16	Jayton
17	Motley County
18	Petersburg
19	Groom
20	Sands
21	Dawson
22	Loraine
23	Silverton
24	Iredell
25	Walnut Springs
26	Cherokee
27	Blackwell
28	Chillicothe
29	Fort Elliott
30	Lueders-Avoca
31	Panther Creek
32	Aspermont
33	Moran
34	Whitharral
35	Oglesby
36	Rule
37	Southland
38	Kress
39	Throckmorton
40	Mullin
41	Trinidad
42	Grady
43	Higgins
44	Wellman-Union
45	Benjamin
46	Hedley
47	Rochelle
48	Cotton Center
49	Morgan
50	Woodson
51	Wilson
52	Brookesmith
53	Rising Star
54	Lazbuddie
55	Sanderson
56	Sidney
57	Sierra Blanca
58	Prairie Lea
59	Cranfills Gap
60	Loop
61	Northside
62	Trent
63	Gustine
64	Patton Springs
65	Paint Creek
66	Dell City
67	Harrold
68	Buckholts
69	Lohn

1A Sixman Rankings - DI - Week 3

By: Randy Savage Jr.  Division I  Rank  Team 1 Happy 2 Jonesboro 3 Borden County 4 Garden City 5 Sterling City 6 Ira 7 Gorman 8 Zephyr 9 Bryson 10 Buena Vista 11 New Home 12 Knox City 13 Gordon 14 May 15 Newcastle 16 Aquilla 17 Abbott 18 Paducah 19 Nazareth 20 Spur 21 Avalon 22 McLean 23 Blum 24 Coolidge 25 Westbrook 26 Meadow 27 Anton 28 Water Valley 29 Lometa 29 Ropes 30 Santa Anna 31 Eden 32 White Deer 33 Blanket 35 Hermleigh 36 Whiteface 37 Klondike 38 Union Hill 39 High Island 40 O'Donnell 41 Rankin 42 Lingleville 43 Veribest 44 Marfa 45 Tioga 46 Robert Lee 47 Lorenzo 48 Forestburg 49 Gholson 50 Chester 51 Rotan 52 Evant 53 Hart 54 Miami 55 Penelope 56 Nueces Canyon 57 Fannindel 58 Paint Rock 59 Covington 60 Savoy 61 Medina 62 Apple Springs 63 Fort Davis 64 Saint Jo 65 Leverett's Chapel 66 Fruitvale 67 Bynum 68 Kopperl 69 Gold-Burg 70 Irving Universal Academy

The Best Kept Secret In American Sport

The Best Kept Secret in American Sport:

By:  Leman Saunders

If you find yourself in need of an adventure one Friday night and venture out in search of a football game, you may stumble across a type of football that seems a little different.  In the smallest classification of schools in Texas, an abbreviated game known as 6-Man Football is played.  It is a game played by over 250 schools, public and private, in the state of Texas, as well as a handful of schools in Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas, and Idaho.  This fast paced, exciting brand of football is probably the best kept secret in American sports.  It is all the excitement of the 11-man game, long runs, jaw dropping hits, electrifying special team plays, amazing passes and catches, nail biting coaching calls, all magnified in every play.  However, before you head out to one of these Texas outposts to discover for yourself and experience this secret first hand there are a few things that a novice to 6-man needs to know...

How to Watch a 6-Man Football Game

Know the History:

Born out of the depression, 6-man football was the brain child of a rural Nebraska educator named Stephen Epler who thought that rural American schools with limited enrollments should be able to play football.  Most of these small schools had high participation in basketball, so Epler concluded that surely if 5 players could be found to make up a basketball team, 6 should not be out of the question to make up a football team...and that was how the number 6 was chosen.  The first game was played in Nebraska in 1934 and quickly spread across the county in each passing year.  It found its way to Texas in 1936 and became an officially sanctioned sport by the UIL in 1938.

Show up early:

There is no doubt the game is unique, but a big part of that allure is found in the towns and communities that bear witness to the game every Friday night.  The very essence of what high school sports should be all about, community involvement and school pride and no other classification of football or high school sport can match a 6-man community when it comes to this.  So show up a few hours early, take in the town, visit the antique store on the corner where the old bank use to be…stop into the “Greasy Spoon” and enjoy a cup of coffee and a slice of pie while eves dropping on the table of old timers about their thoughts on tonight’s game… arrive at the field early and watch the teams warm up while eating a frito pie made by one of the players’ moms in the concession stand.  Be sure to pick out a good midfield seat on the 40 yard line (as you notice that there is no 50 yard line in 6-man football) and watch as slowly two whole towns come out to support their teams.

Pay Attention:

Unlike its 11-man counterpart, the 6-man game is fast paced and wide open, and therefore it is important to time your trips to the concession stand and bathroom properly, in order to miss as little of the action as possible.  If there is a large crowd, be aware that this isn’t their first rodeo and they all will be better versed in this than you are, yes even the fans must be fast paced and quick with their timing during breaks in the action (which only occur briefly after touchdowns and at the end of every quarter), so plan out your path ways and know your order before you leave your seat to save you time, as it is not unheard of for 2 and sometimes 3 touchdowns to be scored within a span of seconds off the game clock…you wouldn’t want to miss back to back kickoff returns for a touchdown would you!

Know the Rules and Terminology:

There are slight differences in rules for the 6-man game and it is better to know them before hand, or catch onto them as quickly as possible, in order to let yourself get fully immersed in the game.  There are a few other rule differences other than the ones listed here, but these are the main ones you need to be aware of early on…

Early on you will probably notice that the field is slightly smaller, to be exact it is an 80x40 field, thus making midfield the 40 yard line and eliminating the 50 yard line (as well as 19 other yard lines) all together.

Next, the phrase “1^st and 10” should be replaced with “1^st and 15” as it takes 15 yards to make a 1^st down and not 10.

Every player is eligible to move down field and receive a pass!  This one rule, more than any other, helps make the game of 6-man football more fun for its players than its older 11-man brother by giving every player the opportunity to know what it feel like to score… and just maybe a game winning… touchdown!

Be aware that what is traditionally referred to as the “Quarterback” (the player who receives the snap from the center) cannot advance the ball across the line of scrimmage without the ball being in possession of another player first.  As a result some teams will have offensive schemes that involve a pitch back to a “Spreadback” that will give them the option to run or pass the ball.

Due to a number of factors, there is a premium on kicking and thus a kicked PAT is worth 2 points and a run or pass play resulting in a PAT is worth 1 point.  Also, if you are lucky enough to witness one attempted, a field goal is worth 4 points instead of 3.  While we are talking about kicking, don’t be alarmed to see teams kick onside kicks early and often (if not all the time) and more often teams will try for the first down on 4^th down plays than punt the ball way…which leads to a far more exciting game than the “crowded field” version of the sport.

Sometimes games can get out of hand and to help with that there is a mercy rule in 6-man football.  If a team is leading by 45 points or more at halftime or any point after halftime the game is official ended via the 45 point mercy rule and thus the term “45’d” is often used in the vernacular of the 6-man community and their own brand of number sense has evolved to where every fan knows with little thought needed just how many more points need to be scored in order to end the game early.

Truly “It ain’t over till it’s over”:

A common rookie mistake of upstart 6-man spectators is to assume a game is out of hand and one team cannot possibly come back and make it competitive, let alone win.  Unlike the 11-man game, in 6-man there if there is a missed tackle or 100% blocking on the part of the offense a touchdown is not that hard to come by as there is no second line of defense there to back you up.  Add to this the explosiveness and athleticism of the athletes and the river boat gambling style of coaches when it comes to the kicking game it all makes it very possible to score quickly and get the ball back and score again within literally a matter of seconds.  I have seen team down by as much as 32 points mount a comeback and win, and teams that were 1 or 2 points away from being “45’d” come back and almost pull off an upset and win!  Do not make the assumption that a game is over because in 6-man, more than any other sport, “it ain’t over till it’s over!”

Most Importantly…Be Respectful:

What really makes 6-man football unique is not only does the town, it’s players, and coaches love, respect and rally around the game, but unlike any other classification in the state of Texas every single school in the state that plays the game comes together and forms a “6-man Community”.  These individual towns, communities and teams band together and will stick up for one and other and be there in support for one another when needed.  6-man football in a sense is a representation of life in these small towns.  It is something that only they understand and there is a constant fight for respect and acceptance with the outside world.  The game, and by proxy the towns and the life it represents is something that can only be truly appreciated if you have experienced it and lived it firsthand…something that people from larger cities cannot fully know the joys or the struggles of.  6-man football is one common thread that runs through many of these places across the Texas landscape and the people who show up every Friday night in these towns hold the game dear to their hearts and consider a slight against the game as a slight against themselves and their community… so please above all else be respectful and enjoy and respect the game, and everything that it represents.

Sixman Standouts - Week 2

Outstanding Performances from Week 2 of Sixman Football

By:  Leman Saunders

With a few more schools sending in stats this week we have a better representation of some of the standout performances in six-man across the state from Week 2.  Coaches can submit game stats anytime before Wednesday night for consideration each week.  I do my best to include someone from every team that sends in their weekly info.  Leman.saunders@gmail.com

Clay Griswold – Jayton – 10 carries for 200 yards and 4 TD rushing; 3 kick returns for 175 yards and 2 TDs; 1-2 for 44 yards passing; 8 tackles

Griswold’s explosiveness in the backfield and on special teams helped propel Jayton to a 66-19 win over Aspermont.

Jarrett Wigington – Throckmorton – 22 carries for 283 yards and 4 TDs rushing

In a game that was back and forth for the better part of the first 2 quarters, Wigington put up a solid performance all within the first half as he suffered an injury that took him out of the game in before the first half was over in their 96-48 loss to Gorman.

Dylan Reagan – Chillicothe – 4 catches for 150 yards and 3 TDs receiving; 2 carries for 104 Yards and 2 TDs rushing; 1-1-0 for 25 yards passing; 8 tackles, 1 INT

Almost every time he touched the ball he scored (4 catches for 3 TDs, 2 carries for 2 TDs) in Chillicothe’s 51-6 win over Higgins

Trent Padron – Gorman – 11-13 for 259 and 6 TDs passing; 1 catch for 25 yards and a TD; 1 carry for 11 yards; 9/12 on PAT kicks; 19 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 1 INT returned 80 yards for a TD

Padron threw for 6 TDs, caught one and lead his team with 19 tackles and scored once more on a 80 yard INT return for a TD.  He also scored 18 point by going 9/12 kicking PATs in Gorman’s 96-48 win over Throckmorton.

Justin Rainwater – Benjamin – 19 carries for 192 yards and 5 TDs rushing; 14-18 for 185 yards and 3 TDs passing

Rainwater had a hand in 8 touchdowns for the Mustangs in their 64-38 win over Wilson.

Melvion Pimpton – Mt. Calm – 8 catches for 179 yards and 2 TDs; 20 tackles

Pimpton was instrumental on offense as well as defense in Mount Calm’s 42-38 upset win over Abbott.

Passing:

Logan Wehmeyer – Mt. Calm – 16-26-0 for 268 yards and 2 TDs passing; 2 tackles

Travis Simank – Chillicothe – 8-10-1 for 240 yards and 5 TDs passing; 2 carries for 22 yards rushing

Tristen Hayes – Crowell – 13-19-0 for 238 yards and 3 TDs

Daniel Rivas – Whiteface – 13-16-2 for 237 yards and 3 TDs

Jaquan Thompson – Calvert – 11-12-0 209 yards and 4 TDs passing; 7 carries for 137 yards and 4 TD rushing; 9 tackles, 1 forced fumble

Zach Bronkhorst – High Island – 10-12-0 for 175 yards and 4 TDs passing; 1 carry for 57 yards and a TD

Wyatt Mote – May – 9-12 for 171 yards and 2 TDs passing; 2 carries for 51 yards and 1 TD rushing; 2 INTs on defense

Trent McMillan – Garden City – 4-6-1 for 47 yards and 3 TDs passing

Matthew Lopez – Whitharral – 3-3-0 for 55 yards and 2 TDs passing; 5 carries for 37 yards and 2 TDs rushing; 2 tackles

Alston Mays – Southland – 2-3-0 for 60 yards and 1 TD passing; 10 carries for 25 yards rushing

Jon Basye – Highland – 4-4-0 for 44 yards and 2 TDs passing; 1 carry for 6 yards rushing; 3 tackles

Rushing:

Landon Roberts – Guthrie – 12 carries for 272 yards 4 TDs rushing; 1-1-0 for 37 yards 1 TD passing

Preston Lyons – Saint Jo – 20 carries for 253 yards and 2 TDs; 70 yards and 1 TD passing; 2 INTs of defense

Tyler Spurgeon – Mt. Calm – 19 carries for 244 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 1 catch for 7 yards receiving; 10 tackles

Carter Wisdom – Cherokee – 17 carries for 238 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 1 catch for 28 yards and 1 TD receiving; 6 tackles, 1 INT, 1 fumble recovery

Jaden Benavidez – O’Donnell – 23 carries for 227 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 1-2 for 25 yards and 1 TD passing; 10.5 tackles, 1 INT

Brock Martin – Whitharral – 16 carries for 211 yards and 4 TDs rushing; 1 catch for 15 yards receiving; 5 tackles

Arron Luna – Marfa – 15 carries for 204 yards and 5 TDs rushing; 1 catch for 21 yards receiving; 3 returns for 113 yards and 1 TD

Carlos Villanueva – Strawn – 9 carries for 190 yards and 2 TDs rushing; 1-2-0 for 42 yards and 1 TD passing

Keegan Freeman – Whiteface – 21 carries 184 yards and 4 TDs; 3.5 tackles

William Simpson – Zephyr – 148 yards and 4 TDs rushing

Jose Gallegos – Garden City – 6 carries for 133 yards and 1 TD rushing; 4 tackles

Nicholas Moody – Zephyr – 129 yards and 4 TDs rushing

Tanner Hodgkins – Strawn – 6 carries for 129 yards and 2 TDs rushing

Sal Roman – Marfa – 7 carries for 129 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 1-1-0 for 27 yards and 1 TD passing

Mathew Urbanovsky – Abbott – 31 carries for 121 yards and 2 TDs rushing; 1-2-1 for 38 Yards passing; 6.5 tackles

Ben Muniz – Walnut Springs – 17 carries for 121 yards rushing; 3 catches for 10 yards and 1 TD receiving; 13 tackles, 1INT

Angel Morales – Hart – 18 carries for 118 yards and 1 TD rushing; 7 tackles

Kole Rodriguez – High Island – 8 carries 114 yards and 1 TD rushing; 8 tackles, 1 INT

Brent Mynar – Abbott – 11 carries for 110 yards rushing; 3-9-0 for 82 yards and 1 TD passing; 5.5 tackles

Eli Sauer – Highland – 7 carries for 78 yards and 3 TDs rushing; 2 catches for 20 yards and 1 TD receiving; 6.5 tackles

Receiving:

Ismael Herrera – Gorman – 6 catches for 162 yards and 4 TDs receiving; 11 carries for 140 yards and 3 TDs rushing

Kade Meyers – High Island – 4 catches for 124 yards and 4 TDs receiving

Trevor Balague – O’Donnell – 4 catches for 113 yards and 4 TDs; 5.5 tackles

Drew Mosley – Whiteface – 5 catches for 97 yards and 3 TDs receiving; 11 carries for 42 yards and 2 TDs rushing; 2 tackles, 1 INT

Tyler Durham – Crowell – 5 catches 91 yards and 1 TD; 4 carries for 82 yards and 3 TDs rushing

Evan de los Santos – Crowell – 4 catches 91 yards and 1 TD

Josue Loyola – Abbott – 2 catches for 89 yards and 1 TD; 3 tackles

Trevon Schells – Calvert – 4 catches for 74 yards 1 TD; 3-5 for 55 yards and 1 TD passing; 2 INTs, 6 tackles, 1 fumble recovery, 2 forced fumbles

Zavion Winegeart – Strawn – 2 catches for 67 yards and 2 TDs

Christian Sanchez – Southland – 1 catch for 50 yards and 1 TD receiving; 10 carries for 33 yards rushing; 4 tackles

Riley Eggemeyer – Garden City – 3 catches for 30 yards and 2 TDs receiving; 8 carries for 54 yards rushing; 1.5 tackles

Defense:

JW Montgomery – Strawn – 21 tackles, 1 forced fumble

Melvion Pimpton – Mt. Calm – 20 tackles

Trent Padron – Gorman – 19 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 1 INT returned 80 yards for a TD

Ivan Ruiz – Strawn – 17 tackles

Kale James – O’Donnell – 14.5 tackles; 10 carries for 85 yards and 2 TDs rushing

Ben Muniz – Walnut Springs – 13 tackles, 1 INT

Patrick Grant – O’Donnell – 13 tackles

Damian Leyva – Saint Jo – 12 tackles, 1 Forced Fumble; 11 carries for 69 yards and 1 TD; 3 catches for 24 yards and 1 TD; 44 yard KO return for a TD

JR Cervantes – Strawn – 12 tackles

Kellen Everett – Cherokee – 11 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

EJ Esquivel – Hart – 11 tackles

Abram Carlos – Hart – 10 tackles

Cameron King – May – 10 tackles; 2 catches for 48 yards; 3 carries for 50 yards and 2 TDs rushing

Brandon Marvin – High Island – 10 tackles, 1 fumble recovery

Wyatt Mote – May – 2 INTs

AJ Martin – May – 2 INTs

Preston Lyons – Saint Jo – 2 INTs

Trevon Schells – Calvert – 2 INTs, 6 tackles, 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery