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Bears await 2-0 Cardinals in Orange County tilt Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader LITTLE CYPRESS — For the second week in a row the Little Cypress-Mauriceville Battlin’ Bears are having to prepare for an Orange County opponent. This time it is the Bridge City Cardinals staring down the Bears as the two teams will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Battlin’ Bear Stadium. The Bears (0-1) lost 28-14 to the West Orange Stark Mustangs while the Cardinals are 2-0 after wins against Liberty and Kountze. The speed of the game might slow down for the Bears but coach Randy Crouch knows the Cardinals are not an opponent LC-M wants to overlook. “I know Bridge City will be ready to play,†Crouch said. “They will be excited to play and are 2-0 on the season. Bridge City has done a great job on special teams this year and have looked good on both offense and defense. Coach (Cris) Stump and his staff have really prepared them well.†The Cardinals come into tonight’s game averaging 269 yards of offense with Matt Menard leading the way with 192 yards on the ground and three touchdowns. Josh Lemoine is 9-of-24 passing with one touchdown and 126 yards. Cameron Dishon has both Cardinals’ receiving touchdowns on three catches. He also returned the initial kickoff back for a touchdown for Bridge City in the first game of the year. “The games keep getting bigger,†Stump said. “This will be our biggest test we have played so far. Their offense seemed to move the ball and cause West Orange-Stark some problem. Then their defense bent but didn’t break a few times. That quarterback (Hunter Gonzales is pretty good) and No. 2 (Johnny Epps) is someone we will have to keep our eyes on.†Gonzales passed for 137 yards against the Mustangs and rushed for 27 yards with a touchdown. Epps caught four passes for 21 yards. Zack Sonnier caught three passes for 37 yards.The Bears had 193 yards of offense against the Mustangs. “I didn’t get a chance to see the Bears last year but I know Coach Crouch has those guys motivated,†Stump said. “He has changed the atmosphere over there all the way from the coaches on down. Their kids are excited.†Stump knows his Cardinals cannot be too comfortable being 2-0 to start the year. “You have to be careful,†Stump added. “We are not 3-0. We are 2-0 and it is all about what have you done for me lately. Our guys have some confidence and we are focused on LC-M.†Crouch is looking for his Bears to play hard for a full 48 minutes to keep the pressure on the Cardinals the entire game. “We looked great at times and then made mistakes at other times,†Crouch said. “We can’t have those lulls. I think our kids competed hard and I appreciated the effort. Now we need to see if we can do it for two weeks in a row. “All the opponents we play this year are good football teams. West Orange presents such a problem because of all the speed they have. It gives you a chance as a coach to see how your kids will play so you can make some assessments. It still comes down to blocking and tackling and we need to make some improvements in those areas.†Stump knows the Cardinals will have to light up the scoreboard to make sure Bridge City wins tonight. “We will have to put some points up there,†Stump said. “They are going to try and gang up on Matt so we better be ready to pass the ball. Both sets of kids are going to be fired up when kickoff comes.â€

Bobcats get Liberty in home opener Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader ORANGEFIELD — Tonight’s game in Orangefield might not take too long. The Bobcats (1-1) love to run the football under Brian Huckabay and it is obvious Liberty is keen to keep it on the ground themselves. This will only be the fourth meeting between the two schools. Liberty won the first one in 2002, 14-10, in the bi-district round of the playoffs. Orangefield returned the favor and defeated the Panthers in 2003, 21-14, in the bi-district round. Tonight’s 7:30 p.m. game at F.L. McLain Stadium will feature two teams who like to keep it simple and rush for first downs. The Panthers rushed 55 times for 301 yards last week against Hamshire-Fannett in a 49-40 win over the Longhorns. The Bobcats carried the ball 53 times for 368 yards in a 34-17 victory over Buna a week ago. “I have really been impressed with Liberty on film,†Orangefield coach Brian Huckabay said. “We have our work cut out for us. They use a power running game, very similar to us.†Huckabay and his staff probably did not have to go far to get film on the Panthers. Bridge City defeated Liberty 23-15 in Week 0. Liberty rushed 42 times that night for 157 yards. Quarterback Jeremy Dickey was 17-for-29 passing with one interception while receiver Tevin Braxton had 15 catches for 153 yards. “That No. 15 (Braxton) runs great routes and their quarterback puts the ball on the money,†Huckabay said. “They like to keep it on the ground but also have the ability to throw the football. I really am impressed with what they do.†Throwing the football is something Huckabay and the Bobcats have not done a lot of this season. In fact, the Bobcats have rushed the football (95 times) more than Bridge City (55 times) and LC-M (28 times) combined. The Bobcats have 616 yards rushing with eight touchdowns and are led by Corey Huckabay who has 195 yards on 31 carries with three touchdowns. Derrick Evans has 163 yards on only nine totes with three scores. Chase Parker has two touchdowns on 16 carries. Corey Huckabay has thrown all 11 passes for Orangefield for 129 yards and one touchdown. Orangefield is averaging 372.5 yards a contest so far in 2009 and is giving up an average of 314.5 yards a game. “What we have to do this week is the same story each week,†Huckabay said. “We have to win the games inside the game. We have to have great field position and limit the turnovers. The attitude of the kids has been great. They are smart kids who are wanting to learn and that makes my job easy.â€

WO-S hoping to cage Wildcats Van Wade The Orange Leader WEST ORANGE — Now that they’re done with playing Class 4A teams for the season, it doesn’t get any easier tonight for the third-ranked West Orange-Stark Mustangs when 2009 Class 2A State Finalist Kirbyville visits Hooks Stadium tonight in a non-district affair. Kirbyville, which lost all 11 defensive starters from last years’s 13-1 squad that lost to Muleshoe in the state title tilt, is still vastly talented as head coach Jack Alvarez has built a program that has been on a steady rise ever since he’s been there. “Jack (Alvarez) and his staff do a wonderful job,†said Hooks. “They were a darn good football team when they were in 3A. When they dropped down to 2A last year, I knew 2A was going to be in for some trouble with the Wildcats.†Kirbyville has always played tough against the Mustangs. “It seems like each time we’ve played them before, Kirbyville jumped on top of us early,†said Hooks. “They’re always dynamic on offense. We’ve been able to prevail each time, but there kids really get after it.†The Mustangs are coming off a 28-14 victory over Little Cypress-Mauriceville in The Orange Bowl. WO-S, as usual, has been stingy on defense, limiting Nederland and LC-M while allowing just 183 yards a contest. Junior linebacker Brenson Lindsey leads the Mustangs with 19 tackles for the season, including 11 against LC-M last week. WO-S is pumping out 386.5 yards a game on offense. Sophomore tailback Britton Lindsey has bowled his way through opposing defenses for 284 yards and two TDs on 44 carries. Junior quarterback Reggie Garrett has completed 17-of-35 passes for 343 yards and five touchdowns with his favorite target being junior receiver Mark Roberts, who has six grabs for 205 yards and a TD. “We’re pretty pleased with the way we’ve moved the ball and Reggie (Garrett) has played really well for us early on and he has a lot of confidence now with two games under his belt,†said Hooks. “Lindsey has been super running with the ball and Roberts has been getting it done at receiver. Our offensive line is starting to gel better with (center) Van Jordan leading the way there.†The Wildcats check in averaging 500 yards a game on offense while allowing 312.5 on defense. In their 62-20 win over Diboll, the Wildcats rushed for 481 yards and in their 31-22 loss to Jasper last week, 356 of their 484 yards came via the ground. The Wildcats led Jasper 22-13 at halftime before watching the Bulldogs go on an 18-0 second-half spurt. Kirbyville has two impact backs that also played big roles in the march to the state title game. LeFrederick Ford has 301 yards and five touchdowns on just 26 carries while Fred Rhodes has 247 yards and two touchdowns on 22 carries. Caleb Cucancic is the new quarterback this season and has passed for 128 yards and a TD and has rushed for 52 yards on five carries. “Kirbyville doesn’t make any bones about it, they like coming right at you and they have two excellent backs that can do it too,†said Hooks. “They’re really going to challenge our defense, especially that front seven.†The Kirbyville defense gave up 347 yards on the ground in the loss to Jasper as Bulldog quarterback Sam Alvis rushed for 179 yards and four touchdowns on 24 carries. “It’s should be an excellent game, another non-district game that’s really going to be great for our kids,†said Hooks. “We load up our non-district schedule for a reason. Kirbyville this week and at Jasper the next, that’s a pretty good little schedule by itself right there.â€

Pirates facing speedy Hemphill unit Van Wade The Orange Leader DEWEYVILLE — Looking to seek improvement after suffering a tough 41-14 loss to Evadale last week, the Deweyville Pirates hit the road to face a solid Hemphill (1-1) unit. The Pirates (1-1) were hampered by penalties against Evadale last week, something Pirate head coach Russell McDaniel wants to see change this week. “It wasn’t like we couldn’t move the ball against Evadale,†said McDaniel. “We had some nice plays, but the flags just really got us. I don’t thing we had a good solid drive without penalties until the fourth quarter. The effort is there. If we can improve on the little things, we’ll be alright.†The Pirates did suffer a blow against the Rebels with running back Keeton Addison, who has over 200 yards and four touchdowns, suffered an ankle injury and will sit out the Hemphill tilt. “Keeton is such a tough kid and we want him healthy when district (23-2A) starts off in a couple weeks,†said McDaniel. “Some of the other kids will have to pick up the slack.†A Pirate defense, led by Jacob Burris, will try to slow down a speedy Hemphill squad. The Hornets are led by quarterback Luke Hall and shifty running backs Robert Irving and Levi Cryer. “Hemphill has very good speed,†said McDaniel. “We’re going to have to keep them in front of us and not let them get the corners on us. They also have nice size and they’re really confident after beating their rival West Sabine last week.†Hemphill dropped their season opener 47-14 to Garrison and then toppled West Sabine 31-24 last week.

Take College Street to I-10 and get on I-10 East. You will go about 20 miles and take exit 873 which is HWY 62/73 towards Bridge City/Port Arthur. Take a right on HWY 62 and you will go 2.5 miles to the first red light which is the intersection of HWY 62 and HWY 105. Take a right on HWY 105 and go about another 2.5 miles and you will see the stadium on the right

Pirates look to get healthy as Hawks roll in Van Wade The Orange Leader VIDOR — Going into their final non-district tilt against Hardin-Jefferson, the Vidor Pirates are looking to heal a few injuries and go out and execute to the best of their abilities. The Pirates (2-0) will be trying to go 3-0 for the first time since 1979 and are coming off a 53-21 thumping of Houston St. Thomas last week in which they piled up 573 yards of total offense, 493 of it coming on the ground. “The kids are playing some solid football right now,†said Vidor head coach Jeff Mathews. We cut our penalties down from nine to five in one week and we’ve just had one turnover in each game. The biggest thing right now is being able to create some more turnovers on defense, we’re going to need those come district time.†The Pirates will have a bye week after the H-J game before venturing to Beaumont Central for their District 20-4A opener Sept. 25. Right now, the Pirates are nursing some injuries. “Two of our back, Shayne (Pitman) and Jacob (Peevey) went out with injuries against St. Thomas,†said Mathews. “We also hope to have back (lineman (Matt Newby) and (tight end) Scotty Utterback back soon. Those four are so key for us. But I tell you what, our backup players have stepped in and have done an outstanding job.†Pitman is 20-4A’s leading rusher with 292 yards and a touchdown on 36 carries while backfield mate Kevin Tate has muscled his way to 201 yards and a team-leading four touchdowns on just 22 totes. The Pirates will enter the H-J game with 20-4A’s leading offense (504.0 yards a game) and the top defense (201.0 yards a game). “Offensively, we’ve been able to do what we want to, and that’s moving the ball and the clock,†said Mathews. “Defensively, we’ve been very good too, just looking to force a few more turnovers to give our offense a shorter field.†Hardin-Jefferson (1-1) bounced back from a tough 35-7 loss to Cleveland by taking down the Woodville Eagles 26-7 last week. H-J checks into the Vidor contest averaging 303.5 yards a game while allowing 325.0. The Hawks’ top weapon thus for has been bruising tailback Jacoby Turner, who has shredded defenses for 306 yards and a touchdown on 36 carries so for. H-J quarterback Blake Venable has rushed for 135 yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries and has completed 15-of-26 passes for 102 yards. “Hardin-Jefferson has got some nice athletes,†said Mathews. “They like to spread you out and that gives No. 21 (Turner) more space to run in. They will be a good test for us with district starting afterwards.†Mathews feels the bye week will help. “Some people might say it could slow down any type of momentum you have,†said Mathews. “I think it will be to our advantage. We’ve got several kids that need to heal up and you definitely want to be at full speed when you open up district against a team like Central.â€

Bears - 28 Cards- 24 Very evenly matched game

Silsbee @ Lumberton Kirbyville @ WOS Anahuac @ Tomball Concordia Beaumont Central @ Galveston Ball West Brook @ Spring Westfield Bridge City @ LCM Buna @ Tarkington Conroe Caney Creek @ Livingston Diboll @ Newton East Chambers @ Hamshire Fannett Hardin @ Shepard Hardin Jefferson @ Vidor Hemphill @ Deweyville Houston Worthing @ Beaumont Ozen Kountze @ Evadale Liberty @ Orangefield Port Arthur Memorial @ Aldine Nimitz Texas City @ PNG Waller @ Nederland Warren @ Woodville

Do the following teams have the same helmets as last year or have any of them changed? Hull-Daisetta Hardin Huffman Coldspring Splendora Tarkington

Who ya got next week? It's the Bobcats home opener

It was double overtime. Heck of a game last year and I expect the same tomorrow night!

Orangefield - Corey Huckabay (Senior)

Bears, Mustangs ready for Orange Bowl Van Wade The Orange Leader LITTLE CYPRESS — While West Orange-Stark will be staring down their fourth straight Class 4A opponent, counting scrimmages, the Little Cypress-Mauriceville Battlin’ Bears look to shine in their first official game of the season and first-ever under the guidance of new head coach Randy Crouch. Coach Crouch will face a lot of his old friends and players after serving as offensive coordinator at WO-S from 1998-2008. The friendship will remain, even during 48 minutes of football at Battlin’ Bear Stadium tonight with the Orange Bowl Trophy on the line again. “It’s going to be a good test for our football team,†said Crouch. “WO-S has such a great tradition and working with Dan (Hooks) and those guys was great and they treated me well and I always wish them well. After three scrimmages, our kids are ready to play for real and we’ve got a tough one right out of the chute.†“It’s a tough deal, having Randy (Crouch) over here for so long, he’s like family,†said Hooks. “We really all wish him well at LC-M and we’re hoping he wins nine games this year. Just watching some of their scrimmages, the Bears look so much better this year. LC-M is a young team, one that’s only going to get better.†Crouch is taking over a program that is currently riding a 15-game losing streak with its last win coming over Houston Kashmere in non-district in 2007. The Bears have had their toughest offseason in years, including full-contact drills in practice. They are young but have been battle-tested in impressive scrimmages against the likes of Texas City, Silsbee and Baytown Lee. “Three scrimmages gave our kids, especially the younger ones, tremendous experience,†said Crouch. “It also helped us as a staff as for as evaluating goes and we feel we’ve got the kids in the right spots. That’s not to say that some kid might have a great game on the JV level and we bring him up. There’s a lot of areas that we feel pretty good about and there are areas of weakness, that’s to be expected this time of the year.†The Mustangs (1-0), ranked No. 4 in the latest Class 3A state poll, have already notched a big win, dismantling 4A Nederland 42-21 last week. The Mustangs piled up 423 yards of total offense and limited the Bulldogs to just 173 while forcing seven turnovers. Underclassmen played big roles in that victory. Junior quarterback Reggie Garrett passed for 210 yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore tailback Britton Lindsey rushed for 118 yards and a TD on 20 carries. Junior receiver Mark Roberts had three catches for 111 yards and a TD and sophomore defensive back Justin Thomas had three interceptions. Throw in seniors Trey Franks and James Haynes, both who have verbally committed to Oklahoma, and the Mustangs are in the “speed†business. “We were really pleased with the outcome of the Nederland game,†said Hooks. “You never quite know what you’re going to get when those young guys step on that field for that first Friday night test. Reggie (Garrett) played outstanding and our little sophomore tailback (Lindsey) is going to be a keeper.†Hooks was extremely pleased with the defense as well. “We’ve got some young guys that stepped up on that side of the ball too,†said Hooks. “We wanted to force more turnovers this year and creating seven that first week is a pretty good start.†Crouch is hoping the Bears can limit WO-S’ touches on offense. “WO-S has had speed over the years, but this year’s team, from top to bottom, may be their fastest ever,†said Crouch. “They will be the fastest team we’ll see this year. When you look at Franks, Haynes, Roberts, Lindsey, Garrett, it will be tough for anyone to slow down those guys, you just have to try to limit those big plays.†Hooks has been impressed with the Bear squad after their scrimmages. “You can already tell that the work ethic there (LC-M) has changed for the better,†said Hooks. “They’re going full out in practice and getting after one another and that makes you mentally tougher too. Defensively, they’ve looked good in their scrimmages.†On offense, the Bears are turning to second-year starting quarterback Hunter Gonzales to lead the way. He has big-play receivers as well in Preston Armstrong and Daniel Harrison and Sam Burton and a tough running back in Tevvin Jones. “Gonzales is just one of those kids that is tough and I think he plays everything over there,†said Hooks. “He’s got a good arm and is a deceptive runner. They have very good receivers.†One thing for sure, Battlin’ Bear Stadium will be packed for this one. “Both communities definitely look forward to this one,†said Crouch. “It’s going to be a tremendous test for our kids because this WO-S team is probably the best one they’ve had in awhile and believe me, I’ve seen their good ones. Our kids just need to maintain their focus. There will be some good plays and there will be some bad ones. It’s the first game of the year with nine more coming after it.†“It’s a tremendous game for the communities,†said Hooks. “The coaching staffs are friends, a lot of the kids are friends. The Bears play so hard against us. Just think back a couple years ago, we escaped out of their with a 6-0 win. It’ll be a packed house and it will be full of excitement.â€

Bobcats ready for challenge at Buna Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader ORANGEFIELD — The first week of the season is over and now the Orangefield Bobcats are looking forward to picking up their first win. The Bobcats (0-1) fought tooth-and-nail with the East Chambers Buccaneers last Friday only to come up short, 35-28. Coach Brian Huckabay saw a lot of positives after the trip to win and now hopes the Bobcats will improve when Orangefield travels to Buna tonight to face the Cougars (1-0). The Cougars defeated Trinity last week, 44-0. The Bobcats and Cougars have a long history together. The first game between the two schools was in 1934, a 43-0 Cougars win. The Bobcats lead the all-time series, 24-23-2. “Whether you win or lose, there is always some to be learned,†Huckabay said. “We hope to take lessons from our first time. We are excited about the opportunity to take the field a slightly improved football team.†The Cougars went 6-3 last season and 3-3 in District 23-2A, missing out of the playoffs for the first time in three years. Buna returns 11 starters from last year’s squad including quarterback Josh Clark. Buna, under the direction of Bradley Morgan, will feature Jacob Craft at the running back position. “We are two similar football teams,†Huckabay said. “We both run offenses which are both alike. The key will be which team does the best job of carrying out the philosophy.†The Bobcats will be looking to get back to a powerful running game this week after rushing for 248 yards against East Chambers. Derrick Evans led the way with four rushes and 84 yards and two scores. Quarterback Corey Huckabay had 65 yards on 16 carries and a score while Evan Guidry finished with 50 yards and Chase Parker had 47 yards. Huckabay only attempted six passes on the night and completed three of them for 89 yards with an interception. Quinton Evans hauled in a 43-yard reception while Guidry had one catch for 27 yards. Kyle Fontenot had a 19-yard reception. The Bobcats defense allowed 377 yards of total offense against East Chambers. “The kids effort was great and we did not make many mistakes,†Coach Huckabay said. “We will be looking to get a few more first downs this week and hope to finish every drive with a score.â€

Cardinals looking to roll past Kountze Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader BRIDGE CITY — The Bridge City Cardinals made improvements last year and this year they hope to not follow the exact pattern. The Cardinals (1-0) defeated Liberty to open the 2008 season and then turned around and lost to Kountze. Bridge City defeated Liberty, 23-15, to start this year and coach Cris Stump is hoping the Cardinals this time make it 2-0 to start 2009. This will be the fifth all-time meeting between the two schools. Bridge City and Kountze are 2-2 in the series which dates back to 1957, a 39-0 Kountze victory. Kountze defeated Bridge City 28-26 in 2008. The Lions (0-1) are coming off a 59-0 loss to Woodville to open its season. Bridge City will be looking to pick up its offense a bit after scoring two touchdowns off kickoff returns from Cameron Dishon and Cale Hyde. The Cardinals’ offense only managed 201 yards of offense against Liberty with Matt Menard leading the way with 53 yards on the ground on 13 carries. Quarterback Josh Lemoine rushed for 28 yards and threw from 45 on 3-of-9 passing. Dishon had a 73-yard touchdown reception from fellow receiver Luke Rhodes. “The win was nice but I keep telling the guys football is a sport of ‘What have you done for me lately,’†Stump said. “What happened last week does not matter anymore. The team we are playing does not care what we did the week before. It is always the game coming up which is the most important.†The Lions we went 5-4 last year and missed the playoffs for the 35th consecutive year. Kountze graduated a ton of players from 2008 and welcomed Mike Stewart to town as the new head coach when Stan Hodges left the school to become an assistant at West Orange-Stark. Hodges stayed at WO-S just a couple weeks before resigning there. “They lost a lot of guys but still have a real big running back,†Stump said. “We always seem to play a team with a big running back. They are still trying to figure things out but they will show up to play and will play hard. Last year our kids showed up and thought that is all they had to do to get the win. “We should not lose to a 2A school and it would be a feather in their cap. It does happen though. Look how Nederland lost to West Orange-Stark last week and Kountze beat us last year.â€

Vidor seeking four full quarters against St. Thomas Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader VIDOR — The Vidor Pirates got off to a slow start against the Beaumont Kelly Bulldogs last week, only to pull away big. The Pirates managed over 470 yards of total offense with a vast majority coming on the ground in a 42-21 win. Vidor (1-0) now turns its attention to Houston St. Thomas in a road game tonight. Vidor is 1-0 all-time against St. Thomas, a 26-10 victory in 2008. Houston St. Thomas was a 38-27 loser to Houston Strake Jesuit last week. St. Thomas racked up 245 yards of offense, 77 rushing and 168 in the air. Scooter Fisch was 7-for-16 passing for 95 yards for St. Thomas and he also rushed for 33 yards. “They have some big lineman up front,†Vidor coach Jeff Mathews said. “Then the Biggio kid is a great receiver who had a pretty good game last week.†Mathews is referring to Conor Biggio, the son of Astros’ legend Craig Biggio. Biggio had two receptions for 45 yards last Friday with one touchdown. Mathews said the Pirates felt good coming out of last Friday’s win. “Our offensive line was really working well and our running backs did a good job of not only carrying the ball but blocking,†Mathews said. We did have nine penalties for 104 yards. That is way too much. You really don’t expect that the first week but it also is not a huge surprise.†The Pirates were up 20-14 at the half against the Bulldogs last week before Shayne Pitman got things going early in the third quarter. Pitman scored twice in the third to build Vidor a 35-21 advantage. “I feel like we are getting better each week,†Mathews said. “I saw a lot of improvement this week in practice. It is just a different mentality this year with this team. A lot of people are picking these guys to win and I can tell they are putting a little more pressure on themselves. These guys are use to playing with nothing to lose. I thought our kids tightened up a bit in the first half against Kelly and then played like they were capable of playing in the second half. Those penalties are something we can correct. It was mental mistakes really so we ran the fire out of those guys.†The Pirates will be at home for the first time Sept. 11 against Hardin-Jefferson.

Yes it is, they have had that logo since 2001 but with a blue helmet. This year they have gone to white helmets

Isn't there going to be 3 intrasquad scrimmages spread throughout the fall? Has anyone heard any info as far as dates for them?

Cougar Stadium in Buna hopefully watching the first OF win of the Brian Huckabay era!

West Brook @ Central Jasper @ Kirbyville Ozen @ Memorial Bridge City @ Kountze Crosby @ Port Neches Groves East Chambers @ Newton Danbury @ Anahuac Evadale @ Deweyville Friendswood @ Dayton Liberty @ Hamshire Fannett Lumberston @ Barbers Hill Silsbee @ Diboll Vidor @ Houston ST Thomas West Orange @ Little Cypress Mauriceville West Sabine @ Hemphill Woodville @ Hardin Jefferson Trinity @ Warren San Augustine @ Arp Tarkington @ Hardin Bellville @ Livingston

Are the Cardinals using the old Arizona logo is year or the new one?

That may be for the home side. I was there in 2006 when BC played there and the visiter side was very small

Buccaneer Stadium in Winnie watching the beginning of the Huckabay era at Orangefield!

I saw that Buna now has white helmets with blue masks but that's all I know. Is the logo the same as they have had or has it changed? Also do the new helmets have any form of striping?