Jump to content

Where’s the beef? PN-G May have the answer.


Recommended Posts

This year the Indians will field a large line. Lead by Garth they will be 6’ 2” and 250 + across the line with a couple right at 300 pounds. Garth himself will be headed to join Roschon Johnson at UT after the season. Look for a strong experienced line to lead PN-G this season. Young QB Bost has been lighting up the QB camps all summer and even did well enough to take PNG into the State Tourney for 7 on 7. Most receivers are back and Conners is very fast out if the back field is in great shape. This team should have a good strong season. Look for them to be in the thick of the district championship race. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 hours ago, prepballfan said:

This year the Indians will field a large line. Lead by Garth they will be 6’ 2” and 250 + across the line with a couple right at 300 pounds. Garth himself will be headed to join Roschon Johnson at UT after the season. Look for a strong experienced line to lead PN-G this season. Young QB Bost has been lighting up the QB camps all summer and even did well enough to take PNG into the State Tourney for 7 on 7. Most receivers are back and Conners is very fast out if the back field is in great shape. This team should have a good strong season. Look for them to be in the thick of the district championship race. 

Won't do much if you don't have a defense to match.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 hours ago, prepballfan said:

This year the Indians will field a large line. Lead by Garth they will be 6’ 2” and 250 + across the line with a couple right at 300 pounds. Garth himself will be headed to join Roschon Johnson at UT after the season. Look for a strong experienced line to lead PN-G this season. Young QB Bost has been lighting up the QB camps all summer and even did well enough to take PNG into the State Tourney for 7 on 7. Most receivers are back and Conners is very fast out if the back field is in great shape. This team should have a good strong season. Look for them to be in the thick of the district championship race. 

Wow, how big kids are getting.  I’m reminded of an article I read a few years ago concerning a Vidor homecoming game.   Someone had a program from the Vidor vs PNG game in 1940, I think.  The biggest player on either team was from PNG at a whooping 165 pounds.  Lol, how times have changed.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

15 hours ago, Mr. Buddy Garrity said:

We'll see how good that Png D is when they face off against a difficult pre-district schedule versus teams that can put up the points. 

Agreed! I am glad PNG plays Silsbee, Huntsville & Tomball in pre-season.  The defensive stops against these teams will tell the tale of how district will go.  It will also give our offense a great challenge to get ready for the season.  I am so ready for football.!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest ECBucFan
19 hours ago, Lamar1996 said:

I really like how PNG's defense is shaping up for this upcoming season.  Should be one of the better ones they have had in a while.    

Sometimes there is only one direction to go... 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 hours ago, Lamar1996 said:

Very true, but this team of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will be exciting to watch.  Been waiting a long time to watch this group play together.

That seems to be the go to saying in PNG.. over the last 10 years “ohh these 8th graders coming up are full of studs” the “freshman group was never scored on” and etc. Is that saying giving to parents in the mail from the athletic dept? 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 7/30/2019 at 3:44 PM, Lamar1996 said:

I really like how PNG's defense is shaping up for this upcoming season.  Should be one of the better ones they have had in a while.    

Still curious about this statement since there hasn't been any practice yet.  Your thoughts?!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Member Statistics

    46,202
    Total Members
    1,837
    Most Online
    Aclark1510
    Newest Member
    Aclark1510
    Joined


  • Posts

    • Say that then. Don't just stop at i am pro-life. Thanks for the clarification.
    • A life is being taken in both instances.
    • I get it!!  I was once in your shoes. I was that person in the stands, loudly complaining about “bad officiating.” Now, with the rise of social media, it’s easier than ever to voice these criticisms online.  I thought I could see every call better than the officials on the floor. Then someone said to me, “If you can do better, get in the game.”   That challenge changed my life. Over 20 years ago, I became a basketball official, and what I’ve learned since then is eye-opening.   Officiating is not just about making calls. It’s about managing the game, the players, the coaches, and yes, the fans. We face a new generation of student-athletes who have been raised in a culture where everyone gets a trophy and losing is almost taboo. We deal with fans who question our integrity and sometimes become outright hostile.   I acknowledge that officials aren’t perfect; we have off days just like anyone else. However, the increasing hostility from fans is driving many to leave officiating. According to the National Federation of High School Associations, approximately 50,000 high school officials have left the profession since the 2018-19 season, with fan behavior being a significant factor.    Here’s the reality: without officials, there is no game.   So, instead of tearing down the people who make your games possible, here’s a suggestion:   • Thank the officials for being part of the game. • Thank them for the countless hours they spend studying rules, mastering mechanics, and working to improve. • Thank them for their patience with privilege-minded athletes and overly aggressive fans.   Next time you see an official, instead of criticizing, take a moment to say, “Thank you.” They’re out there to make the game happen, and trust me, it’s not as easy as it looks from the stands.   If you think you can do better, take the challenge like I did. Get in the game. You might just discover how much it takes to blow that whistle.
  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...