KFDM COOP

Post them here as well.

46-45 WH after 3.

A kid from Sabine Pass was hit and his ear was cut. He seems to be doing ok. A ball in the batting cage hit him. More as i recieve it.

WINNSBR Prd PANHNDL 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Panhandle 7 0 - - 7 Winnsboro 21 0 - - 21 21 2nd 7

33-30 WH half.

30-28 WH 1 Min left in half.

Keep us updated on scores.

19-14 Cayuga after 1.

New Record Set At UIL Girls Final Four (From Austin American Statesman) Friday, March 02, 2007 In the end, five players turned out to be better than one. Crockett High School, making its first appearance at the state basketball tournament, used a balanced offense to overcome a state-record performance by Liberty-Eylau's Mattilyn McIntyre to move into Saturday's Class 3A championship game against 12-time titlist Canyon. McIntyre, a 5-foot-10-inch senior guard, scored 44 points — more than any girl has ever scored in a 3A state tournament game — but Crockett (31-6) got healthy contributions from several players, including Jasmin English's 20 points, Courtney Taylor's 16 and Federicka Washington's 16 rebounds. Crockett rushed out to a 14-0 lead to start the game, and even though the Lady Leopards (31-4) closed to within two points at 33-31 in the third quarter, the Bulldogs never lost their lead. McIntyre's driving layup with 2:13 left in the first quarter broke Liberty-Eylau's cold streak to start the game. Crockett, which led 31-29 at halftime, extended its lead to 51-43 heading into the fourth quarter. While Crockett shot 50 percent from the field (29 of 58), Liberty-Eylau struggled to a 27.5 percent performance (22 of 80).

BC is the real deal again. Going to be hard for anyone to beat them.

If someone would report them.

Poth advances to the 2A State Championship 62-51.

POTH HUGHES 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Hughes Springs 10 15 9 9 43 Poth 14 7 16 11 48 48 4th 43

Has something to do with posts.

Not off hand.

Tipoff 10 AM.

Deadline was today.

Post all Track Results here!!!

WEEK 3: AREA TRACK SCHEDULE Sixth Annual Border Relays Friday at Singletary Stadium, Newton 3:15 p.m.: Field events begin 4:30 p.m.: Running finals begin VARSITY TEAMS ENTERED Buna, Burkeville, Newton, DeRidder (LA), Merryville (LA), Pickering (LA). 56th Annual Trinity Valley Relays Friday at War Memorial Stadium, Liberty 12:30 p.m.: Field events begin 4:30 p.m.: Running finals begin VARSITY TEAMS ENTERED Anahuac, Bridge City, Hamshire-Fannett, Hardin-Jefferson, Liberty, Splendora. Barbers Hill Eagle Relays

Cards make statement, stay clean By Dave Rogers The Port Arthur News NEDERLAND – Jeff Stringer said the Bridge City Cardinals have something to prove. Well, they’re off to a good start. The two-time defending Region III-3A champ won twice in opening-day play of Nederland’s Bulldog Classic baseball tournament Thursday to remain undefeated for the season. The Cardinals improved to 5-0-1 for the season with Thursday night’s 13-4 win over Leesville, La., that was capped by a Johnny Dishon grand slam. But before that, Stringer pitched a five-inning no-hitter as Bridge City strolled to a surprisingly easy 10-0 win over Nederland in what was expected to be the day’s showcase game. “I felt good,†said the senior left-hander, a Lamar University signee. “I was out there to prove a point to people around here. Since we lost Kevin people say we don’t have much.†Two-time all-state pitcher Kevin Angelle graduated last spring along with six other Cardinal starters and even BC coach Billy Bryant has openly questioned his team’s ability to make the playoffs in a tough new District 21-3A lineup that includes no fewer than six playoff teams from last year. “He’s aiming a little low,†Stringer said of his coach. “I haven’t changed my expectations. We beat Nederland 10-0 and hit the ball pretty well. We even made our first errors of the season. “I think that definitely puts a dent in everybody’s predictions.†Bridge City hitters jumped on Nederland pitching for 12 hits, collecting eight hits and eight runs in two-plus innings off Bulldog starter Micah Mosley. The hosts also helped fan the flames with five fielding errors. Meanwhile, Stringer came within two errors and a walk of a perfect game. He struck out nine of the 17 batters he faced. “You can’t win if you don’t get any hits,†Nederland coach Cody Robbins said. “You can’t win with five errors. You can’t win with poor at-bats, regardless of what the other team’s pitching is like. “And their pitching was outstanding. You’ve got to give him (Stringer) credit. But we’ve got to beat people like him if we want to get where we want to be. That ain’t getting it done.†Nederland didn’t get it done in the nightcap, either, falling to 2-2 for the season. And that despite a three-run Ryan Sampere home run in the first inning that provided a 4-0 lead. Sulphur bounced back against Bulldog pitching ace Beau Helmke with a nine-run second inning and won 11-5. Dishon, the LSU signee who patrols center field for the Cardinals, actually knocked two balls out of Metreyeon-Delahoussaye Park Thursday.

Lady Bulldogs aspire to take their best shot tonight at home By Tom Halliburton The Port Arthur News NEDERLAND -- It's understood within Nederland's girls soccer team that opponents likely will fire their best shot at the Lady Bulldogs. That's not the problem. The problem is that Nederland needs to occasionally fire its best shot at an opponent, too. Such a foe visits Bulldog Stadium tonight at 7 when Lumberton and senior standout Kelsie Binetti make their bid to fire their remaining regular-season shot at District 20-4A's leaders. The most experienced of this area's soccer teams and the one with the best record to date, Nederland (14-1 and 10-0) is accustomed to withstanding the opposition's strongest bullets. Lumberton (10-2-3 and 8-2-1) is as capable as anyone of firing that shot. Lady Bulldogs mentor Julie Johnson fully identifies with her team's recent struggles but she expects forwards such as Lauren Matt, Taylor Carlson and Ashley Bombek to have a sharp focus for tonight. Lamar University soccer signee and Lumberton goalkeeper Binetti has distinguished herself with an outstanding season for coach Paula Droddy. The Lady Raiders have shutout nine opponents. Actually, 10 if one would include the shutout performance against Port Neches-Groves, which the Lady Indians won in a shootout. Nederland can be equally defensive because senior goalkeeper Heather Hussey can claim 10 shutouts on her excellent resume. These are two programs who derive a better gauge of their team's ability level when they occasionally are jumping out of their area's nine-team league. Nederland had to show a sample of character when it rallied to win a 3-2 verdict at Klein Forest. Lumberton's goalkeeper Binetti saved all 20 shots when the Lady Raiders' scoreless tie at Santa Fe three weeks ago. By staying predominantly in their own backyard district, though, it becomes a bit more difficult for Nederland and Lumberton to know just how good their own teams really are. That may not present any problem tonight. "It's hard to get up for every game," said the 16-year veteran Nederland mentor who has earned her spot among the region's elite soccer coaches. "This game here is of great significance. There's always a lot of passion between Nederland and Lumberton. We won 3-0 in a 'mud bowl' at their place (Jan. 30) and tomorrow night will be more of a dirt bowl. "Our players know that they're the team to beat. They know they're going to get the best shot from every team. They're not a real emotional group but they enjoy playing the game." Johnson feels this Nederland team's 'best shot' belongs rightfully with her best-ever squads of 1995, 2000 and 2003. Speed, control, decision-making and chemistry rank among the Lady Dogs' stronger areas. Evan Austin's skill at sweeper and overall versatility blends well with veteran fullbacks Brittany Richmond and Mary French. The young one in the defensive corps is freshman stopper Lauren Washburn. A very competitive midfield trio of Erin Binagia, Logan Matt and Johnna Wagner can hold its own with the area's best. At the back line, there is Hussey who waited for close to three years for her opportunity to shine as a goalkeeper. "Last year, Heather told me 'I'm going to be the goalkeeper and I'm ready'," Johnson recalled. "She's done a great job. She didn't have any varsity experience. I'm proud of her." If Hussey can handle Lumberton's best shots tonight, the Nederland coach might be even more proud of her.

Potential district rematches may decide state berths Bleachers were full, and there remained no place to stand. Tip-off arrived, and not everyone fit into the gym. School officials closed doors and kept about 100 fans from entering to witness the season's most important game. "Some of the players' parents couldn't even get in," said senior Zach Simmons while recalling the West Hardin boys basketball team's second contest this season against District 24-A foe Big Sandy. After that game, the team's district records were equal. A third meeting and an exponentially more significant between the schools was needed to settle the district title. The game, tacked to the end of the regular season, was played at Evadale and in a gym large enough to take in the crowd. "We get about 500 people to our games," West Hardin coach Kent Fuller said. "In a community like Saratoga, that's the whole town." West Hardin won both games to claim the school's first-ever boys basketball district title. Now, after winning two more games - the first two playoff victories in school history - the Oilers might face Big Sandy a fourth time. West Hardin and Kountze are two of six Southeast Texas teams who might need to beat a team from their own district to qualify for the state tournament March 8-10 in Austin. The potential intra-district matchups involving Southeast Texas teams are West Hardin and Big Sandy in 24-A, East Chambers and Kountze in 24-2A and Hardin-Jefferson and Silsbee in 21-3A. All three pairs played each other twice - each team winning once - during their district seasons. And all three pairs would meet again Saturday by winning regional semifinal games today. Of the 192 districts statewide, 11 have two teams left in the playoffs, but no more than eight of the 24 regional championship games statewide will be contested by teams within the same district. Coincidentally, the opponents for East Chambers and Kountze also hail from the same district, as do the opponents for West Hardin and Big Sandy. "No matter what happens with us, I'll be supporting our district and hoping Big Sandy wins (today)," said Fuller, whose team plays Cayuga at 10 a.m. today at Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches. Big Sandy follows at noon against Martin's Mill on the same court. The regional final is 10 a.m. Saturday at Stephen F. Austin. Like West Hardin did against Big Sandy, East Chambers won a special playoff game against Kountze to settle the 24-2A title. The game was played in the Montagne Center and might have drawn a larger crowd than any Lamar University men's basketball game this season. Kountze coach Duane Joubert noted the loss prevented his team from having a first-round playoff bye. "But at the same time, we're always telling these guys, 'Everybody is always out to beat you,'" said Joubert, whose team plays defending 2A champion Arp at 8 p.m. at Tyler Junior College and could play East Chambers a fourth time. "We gave East Chambers what they wanted that night - they got a victory that night. And it made them a little bit better, but at the same time, it made our guys better and it's going to make them a little bit hungrier." East Chambers plays Tatum at 5 p.m. at Tyler Junior College. The regional final is 2 p.m. Saturday at Tyler. Hardin-Jefferson won 21-3A without the need for a playoff game. The team's only district loss was to Silsbee, which finished second. Silsbee plays Liberty Hill at 6:15 p.m., and H-J plays Connally at 8 p.m., both at Sam Houston State in Huntsville. The final is 1 p.m. Saturday.

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