Archive : August 2005

August 31, 2005

Upset special

I know this is going to sound very convenient for me to say this, but Snyder will have it's hands full Friday night when they travel to Lubbock to play Lubbock Estacado. Why? Because no one gives the Matadors any respect.

Lubbock Estacado hasn't won a game in two years. The last time Lubbock Estacado won a game was the last game of the season in 2002. So how can yours truly make such a claim, especially against the #4 ranked team in the state in class 4A?

Last week Estacado lost to Hereford 33-32 on a blocked extra point in overtime. Here were the keys in the game.

Estacado led the Whitefaces 12-10 at halftime and scored first in the second half to go ahead 19-10. Hereford countered with a third-quarter touchdown of its own and converted a two-point conversion to cut the Estacado lead to 19-18.

The Matadors scored first in the fourth quarter to go ahead 26-18, but Hereford matched that touchdown late in the quarter and converted another two-point conversion to tie the game at 26.

Hereford got the ball first in overtime and took a seven-point lead on a 16-yard touchdown run. Estacado matched that score with a 25-yard touchdown pass, but the extra point to send the game to a second overtime was blocked. Hereford won the game 33-32.

''We played well enough to win,'' Estacado coach Buster Leaf said. ''That one didn't go our way, but some will before the season is over.''

In the game, Estacado rushed for 303 yards and passed for 104. Junior Rashad Sherif scored three touchdowns for the Matadors, including an 84-yard run in the fourth quarter. Running back Tony Glynn, a state-qualifier in the 200-meter dash last spring, also scored on an 18-yard run in the first quarter.

''We have some speed and experience,'' Leaf said. ''Both of those things should get us a few wins this season.''

This ought to be one heck of a great game up in Lubbock.

Lew


Next up, San Angelo Lakeview

Dear Mustangs,

I've been doing some research on Lakeview.
They are in District 4-4A with some very good teams such as Plainview, Frenship, Big Spring, Andrews, and Lubbock Estacado. The projection is for Plainview and Frenship will pretty much run away with that district. That leaves Big Spring, Lake View, and Andrews fighting for the 3rd and final playoff spot in that district.

Last week, Abilene Wylie pretty much destroyed Lakeview at Wylie 41-0! Guess who gets to now go down to San Angelo and play the Chiefs for their home opener? You guessed it, the Sweetwater Mustangs.

Let's take a second to think about Lakeview. They figure they are in a fight to take third place in their district, it's their home opener, and remember what the Mustangs did to Lakeview last year at Mustang Bowl? It wasn't pretty to be a Lakeview fan.

Is this starting to sound like a set-up game for the Mustangs? Hey Mustangs, don't buy it. Tend to business and you should be fine. But don't think this is going to be an easy game. Lakeview has the potential to ambush us. The timing is perfect for them.

The key here could be the middle of their defense. Two key players on defense to look for is the defensive end Tyler Massey, and the linebacker Donnell Harris. Those players are supposed to be a load. On offense, the WR Chad Hill and OL Josh Varquera are the guys to look for. I expect a fight down there in San Angelo. You guys look at this as a business trip, you'll be fine. Take care of the business!

Lew

P.S. Just a note, I'm sure Highway 70 is going to have lots of traffic from Sweetwater to the game. Ya'll be safe out there. In case you can't make it to the game, you can listen to the game at this website: http://www.sanangelostandardtimes.com/sast/sports/

Gig 'em Stangs!

August 30, 2005

Stats, it's a team thing

Dear Mustangs,

The GoFridayNight page does a great job and is very detailed. The blogs could use some work, but I digress (smile).

One of the neat things about this site is the "Leaderboard" section of the site. If you do the drop down menu for 3A and click it, you see Sweetwater leads area 3A schools in rushing. That's for the TEAM. One thing I noticed when I clicked on INDIVIDUAL rushing statistics not one Mustang did I find in the list. How come?

I can only think of a couple of reasons this might have occured and the first one doesn't count. Now, I don't know how Coach Jackson does things in Sweetwater. I have only had one e-mail from him in a couple of years. I have never spoken to him on the phone, nada.

I can only suspect what happened on the "Leaderboard" page. Coach Jackson chose not to make individual statisics available. Please bear in mind this is all a theory. You know what? If that is indeed the case, that's fine with me.

There certainly isn't a thing wrong with the Team concept. I sort of chuckled to myself though. As any General of any Army will attest, never let the enemy know how large your Army is. Never let them know what kind of units you have in your battalions...It's just strategy. Nothing wrong with that at all as far as I am concerned.

There is another way of thinking on the Team concept also. You may notice in some colleges, they don't put the name of the player on the back of the jersey. This is an old strategy from Notre Dame. You didn't see names on Knute Rockne, Frank Gifford, or even the great Rudy. And they were all heroes as it was because of the Team that they succeeded.

No, I don't need to see individual statistics for rushing. I understand the thinking. It sure looks good to see Sweetwater had 403 yards rushing and the 2nd best rushing team had 228 yards. Now, that doesn't mean rest on our laurels. It's just a statistic. Let's see if we can maintain that. Good job Mustangs!

Lew

August 28, 2005

Mustangs run by the Pirates

Cooper ran out of water in the first half and gas in the second.

On a hot opening night to the football season, the Pirates went through their water allotment by the second quarter. Although they were able to quickly refill their buckets, they couldn't find enough juice to match the high-octane Sweetwater offense.

The seventh-ranked Mustangs used an interception return on the first play of the game and two quick-strike plays to forge a halftime lead, then sealed it with a 12-play touchdown drive to open the third quarter on their way to a 40-6 victory over the Pirates at the Mustang Bowl.

"You can't have turnovers against Sweetwater, and when you do that, it's going to come back to bite you," Cooper coach John Windham said. "The first half, I wasn't too upset because our offense moved the ball well, we just fumbled down there near the end zone. In the second half, I was not very pleased either way, offense or defense. It went downhill from there."

Joseph Banyard rushed for 100 yards and two first-half touchdowns on just seven carries, and when the Mustangs regulars began having problems with cramps at the start of the second half, the Sweetwater reserves took up the slack.

Joe Limones capped the first drive of the second half with a 1-yard plunge, then Skye Green added a 4-yard TD run on the next drive as the Mustangs (1-0) took a 33-6 lead into the fourth quarter.

Freshman Rufus McCann then capped the scoring with a 4-yard run that saw Duone Cunnings, the third Sweetwater quarterback of the night, get loose for 68 yards to the Cooper 14.

Cooper (0-1), which racked up 183 yards of offense in the first half, didn't get its first first down of the second half until less than eight minutes remained in the game, and even that came with the reserves in the contest. In all, the Pirates finished with 199 yards of offense, compared to 430 for Sweetwater - 246 of which came after halftime.

"We came out with the momentum of having the lead," Sweetwater coach Kent Jackson said. "We were working from the standpoint of, as far as making changes, there wasn't much of that. Using some youngsters in the second half to spell some others allowed us to stay fresher."

Speedy Sweetwater quarterback Kendal Carrillo added 70 rushing yards on just three carries, spending most of the second half concentrating on defense and fighting off cramps. He eventually came out of the game for good in the fourth.

Cooper's only highlight came late in the first half when quarterback Trey Wood broke loose for a 70-yard touchdown run that, at the time, cut the Sweetwater lead to 14-7. But two plays into the ensuing drive, Banyard broke loose for a 47-yard scoring scamper to give Sweetwater a 21-6 halftime lead.

The Mustangs wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, but it was their defense that forged the early advantage, taking advantage of a Cooper mistake on the first play of the game.

Pirates quarterback Trey Wood dropped back looking for the quick slant to the left. He had to hold the ball, then found only Sweetwater safety Brittan Pittman, who stepped in front of the intended receiver, eluded two tacklers and barreled into the end zone for a touchdown 10 seconds into the contest.

"We had a real rough start, and you can't make mistakes against a team like this," said Wood, who finished with 133 rushing yards on 13 carries. "I take the loss on myself because if we don't make that mistake ... you never know what could happen because we could move the ball on these guys."

Cooper's next two offensive drives both ended in punts, but the Pirates defense was holding the potent Mustang offense in check. But following Sweetwater's second time out of the game with 3:32 left in the first quarter, Carrillo broke loose for a 60-yard gain to the Cooper 20-yard line.

Four plays later, Banyard punched it into the end zone from 4 yards out, and Parker Morrow's second PAT kick pushed the Mustangs lead to 14-0.

On the ensuing drive, Wood broke loose for 41 yards for Cooper's deepest penetration into Sweetwater territory. But the drive stalled at the Mustangs 18 after Wood was tackled 8 yards short of the first down on fourth-and-10.

The Pirates defense forced a Sweetwater punt and were put in prime position to cut into the Mustang lead when Carrillo shanked the kick out of bounds at his own 27. A 17-yard screen pass to Cooks on fourth-and-15 from the Mustang 32 put the Pirates at the 15, but two plays later Cooks fumbled the handoff and Cunnings recovered for Sweetwater at his own 7.


August 27, 2005

Playoff Numbers

Here is the All-Time Playoff Appearences by teams in the district:

Sweetater 26
Snyder 19
Abilene Wylie 17
Merkel 11
Clyde 11

August 24, 2005

It's Time!!!

Remember the first game of the year last year? Let me post it for you:

"August 28, 2004
Mustangs Drop First Game of Season
Well, it sounds like for whatever reason, the Mustangs came out in the first half cold. But the second half was much better. If there is a positive here, they started the 2nd half on a 6 play drive that was capped by QB Jeremy Thompson's 64 yard run for a touchdown. Also, let's give some credit to the Mustang defense to keep them in the game. I believe this game was a useful tool to ignite the Mustangs, and I wouldn't be surprised if these two teams meet again down the road."
Lubbock Cooper 17
Sweetwater 14

Lew

OK Mustangs, it's 2005. Can you make a difference this year? As good as last year was for the Big Red Mustangs, they lost the first game to Lubbock Cooper.
You remember Lubbock Cooper right? They were the bad boys from Lubbock who took cheap shots at our field goal kicker last year.

Let's start the brand new season of 2005 in Mustang Bowl one to remember. Let's beat the boys from Lubbock the first go around and maybe we don't have to put up with them anymore this year.

To all Mustang Fans: How about helping our team get started on the right foot, and give them the support of the RED SEA? Everyone wear red!!!!!!

Lew

August 22, 2005

Associated Press pre-season HS football poll

Yesterday, the Associated Press released it's 2005 pre-season football poll. Here are the rankings for Class 3A: This poll was from the Abilene Reporter News. If you look at the 2nd poll from the Dallas Morning News, Sweetwater isn't in the rankings, and they claim it's the same AP Poll. Makes no sense to me. Which newspaper is correct in their reporting? I hope the Abilene reporter News is.

Class 3A

Team Rec Pts Pvs

1. Marlin (12) 12-2 189 -

2. Cuero (7) 14-1 170 1

3. W.O. Stark (1) 7-3 108 4

4. Snyder 12-3 107 -

5. Atlanta 3-7 71 10

6. Cameron Yoe 11-2 60 -

7. Sweetwater 11-3 53 -

8. Jasper 12-4 45 -

9. Wimberley 8-4 38 -

10. Bridgeport 4-8 36 -

Also receiving votes: Tatum 35, Gainesville 27, Sinton 25, Devine 21, Wylie 13, Liberty Hill 12, Iowa Park 7, Dallas Madison 6, Gilmer 6, Caldwell 6, Columbia 5, Canton 3, Canyon 3, Rusk 1.

Here is the supposedly same Associated Press Poll from the Dallas Morning News.

CLASS 3A
Team Rec Pts Pvs
1. Marlin (12) 12-2 189 –
2. Cuero (7) 14-1 170 1
3. West Orange Stark (1) 7-3 108 4
4. Snyder 12-3 107 –
5. Atlanta 3-7 71 10
6. Manor 10-3 76 –
7. Cameron Yoe 11-2 60 –
8. Jasper 12-4 45 –
9. Wimberley 8-4 38 –
10. Bridgeport 4-8 36 –
Also receiving votes: Tatum 35, Gainesville 27, Sinton 25, Devine 21, Abilene Wylie 13, Liberty Hill 12, Iowa Park 7, Madison 6, Gilmer 6, Caldwell 6, Columbia 5, Canton 3, Canyon 3, Rusk 1.
How SportsDay's Tim MacMahon voted: 1. Marlin, 2. Cuero, 3. Sinton, 4. Gainesville, 5. Madison, 6. Jasper, 7. West Orange-Stark, 8. Canton, 9. Wimberley, 10. Rusk


Lew


August 21, 2005

Mustangs successful in last scrimmage

The Sweetwater Mustangs used their last scrimmage to take advantage of Vernon pretty handily.

I don't mean to sound disrespectful to Vernon, but if this had been a real game, it would have been over by the end of the 1st half. The Mustangs scored 6 touchdowns to Vernon leaving the "Snakepit" empty handed.

The Mustangs came early and stayed late, as the offense rolled up 550 yeards of offense. The breakdown was 461 yards rushing and 9-12 passing for 89 yards through the air. And that was with 3 quarterbacks. Sonny Birdwell, Kendal Carrillo, and Duone Cunnings proved you can't have too many quarterbacks. Sky Green the official fastest human in west Texas, had rushing touchdowns of 61 and 65 yards. Joseph banyard picked up where he left off from last season scoring as well as Sonny Birdwell. Cunnings also had a 55 yard scamper and this offense looked even faster that last year if that's possible.

The defense shut Vernon out thanks to a couple of fumble recoveries which were the result of some pretty jarring hits by the defense.

"The kids had a good time. We needed to be able to play one more before the pressure starts," said coach Kent Jackson, whose team begins its season by hosting Lubbock Cooper this Friday.

"We had a little more pep in our step," Jackson said. "We had a lot of positives that kept us going. But the greatest deal of all is that everyone walked out healthy. It was a neat deal to get a lot of kids some work. They all got a lot of reps and that's a good thing."

Lew

August 19, 2005

Mustangs looking good for final scrimmage

The Sweetwtater Mustangs will have their final practice scrimmage tonight at Mustang Bowl as the varsity and Junior varsity tangle with Class 3A powerhouse Vernon. Freshmen and JV teams will begin at 6:00 PM and the varsity starting at 7:00.

The regular season begins August 26th, against those Lubbock Cooper guys.
You remember Luvvock Cooper from last year right? More on that team later. Enjoy the scrimmage this evening. Get all your work done. It's almost SHOWTIME!

Lew

August 18, 2005

It's a new season......

Dear Mustang Fans,

I get a kick out of pre-season rankings as it pertains to high school football. I think it's a great compliment for a website to rank Sweetwater #1 in class 3A for the entire state!

http://www.texashsfootball.com/index.html

My Momma always used to say, "if you have a state champ in your district from the previous year, it's sort of rude to say you are better than that team the next season." She didn't really say that, I just threw that in for entertainment. But the message is clear. There is no way I would rank the beloved Mustangs above Abilene Wylie and Snyder at this timeof the year. Why? Because you are not showing respect when you do that. All of those teams will play this year and that's when the score will be settled. Not in some pre-season poll.

When you rank a team that defeated you from last season, it sounds like the leavings of a farm animal when you start the next year's schedule saying you are better.

Let's make a deal right now. Let's just show some respect to Snyder and Abilene Wylie and in addition, let's not give them bulletin board material for this year. After all, this same website ranked Snyder #6 and Abilene Wylie #12. So even if you are a believer in pre-season websites, you would still need to give Snyder and Abilene Wylie their props on being ranked high this year. Let's not get carried away with this poll thing, even though we appreciate the compliment.

Lew

August 15, 2005

Mustangs have good scrimmage

Mustangs shut out Mid. Christian

By RON HOWELL/Reporter Sports Editor
Although "dazzling" might be an overstatement in describing the Sweetwater football team's first scrimmage here Saturday, the Mustangs still had several impressive moments when they faced their first outside competition of the 2005 season.

Sweetwater's offense scored on its very first play and later added two other touchdowns on its home turf, while the de-fense prevented Midland Christian from finding the end zone.

Statistically, Sweetwater had 355 yards of offense -- 219 rushing and 136 passing -- and averaged just about seven and a half yards every time it touched the ball; not bad for a team which is replacing several starters on its offensive line from a year ago. The statistics would have been even more im-pressive if a 70-yard touchdown run by Joseph Banyard on the Mustangs' first offensive play had counted, but a holding penalty denied the score.

Head coach Kent Jackson also liked what he saw from the three players who are compe-ting to start at quarterback, and with good reason. The three players -- seniors Sonny Bird-well and Kendal Carrillo and junior Duone Cunnings -- not only were a combined 6-0f-12 passing for 136 yards, but also accounted for 149 of the team's 289 rushing yards along with two TDs; in fact, the only two that counted.

Carrillo, who played with the first unit, broke loose for a 38-yard score down the left sideline. Cunnings, who quarterbacked the number two squad, had the Mustangs' first official score on an 8-yard run.

Cunnings led all Sweetwater rushers with 65 yards on only five carries, while Carrillo was almost identical -- five carries, 63 yards -- and Birdwell gained 21 yards on three runs. Banyard gained 25 yards on four rushes, not counting the 70-yarder, and Maurice Rosas picked up 24 yards on four runs. Banyard also had two catches good for 52 yards, Brittan Pittman had two catches for 40 yards, KiKi Johnson had one catch for 30 yards and Skye Green had one catch for 14 yards.

In the passing department, Birdwell completed 3 of 5 for 54 yards, Carrillo was 2 of 4 for 52 and Cunnings completed 1 of 3 attempts for 30 yards.

"I felt all three quarterbacks did a good job," Jackson said. "But it was the same with all of the other players. There were a lot of positives."

Defensively, Sweetwater held Midland Christian to 170 yards -- 114 rushing and 56 passing. And almost all of the yardage in the air came on a 52-yard completion early in the scrimmage when the visiting Mustangs had their only real scoring threat.

Midland Christian got to the Sweetwater 9-yard line until a fourth down pass was knocked away by Carrillo. After that, the closest Midland Christian came to a score was Sweetwater's 42.

Individually, Rufus McCann was Sweetwater's leading tackler with 12 stops while Carrillo had seven tackles and two pass breakups. Auston Davis had six tackles, Banyard and Joe Limones four and Pittman, Green, Ty Jones and Russell Clayton three each. Pittman also had an interception.

Sweetwater's offense put itself in position to score on three other occasions without getting points. The Mustangs drove to Midland Christian's 15 on their first 15-play series before being stopped, and got inside the 30 a couple of other times before an interception and incomplete pass ended the threats.

Sweetwater's JV team scored seven times against Midland Christian's JV in a 7-1 rout. Thomas Holsey and Jonathan Granado each had a pair of TD runs and R.J. Hickman and Martin Williams also ran for scores, with Bryan Boyd catching a pass from Cory Fergeson for the other touchdown. Holsey also had an interception and Adam Salazar recovered a fumble, while Keifer Adamez and David Covington were also defensive standouts.

Sweetwater's freshman produced a pair of touchdowns in their skirmish on runs by McCann and Brandon Bugarin.

All three Sweetwater squads will return to Mustang Bowl on Friday for a final scrimmage against Vernon before opening the regular season here on Aug. 26 against Lubbock Cooper.

August 3, 2005

Retro Mustangs

Dear Mustang fans,

You may or may not be aware that GoFridayNight.com is under some construction that is very exciting for this upcoming football season. Let me give you an example. I was playing around in the site and found this old story from Bill Hart reporting on the state championship game between Sweetwater and Tomball in 1985. Check out this great story and enjoy the memories. Let's do this again this year!

Lew

Mustangs win state crown
Sweetwater crushes Tomball

By Bill Hart/Sports Editor
December 22, 1985

Fort Worth — To stop Tomball, all Sweetwater had to do was stop quarterback Lance Pavlas and running back Bubba Greely, something no team has done this year.

But the prized twosome hadn’t met the Sweetwater defense before either. Now, they’re acquainted with all 11 Mustangs.

And as a result, the 1985 Class AAAA state championship went home to Nolan County Saturday as the powerful Sweetwater Mustangs rolled to a decisive 17-7 victory over Tomball before 12,021 fans at Amon Carter Stadium.

Greely, the all-time Class AAAA career rusher with 6,496 yards, gained only 59 yards on 11 carries. One was a 51-yard touchdown in the third quarter that sliced Sweetwater’s lead to 10-7.

Pavlas, eyed by numerous major colleges, was rushed all day by the Sweetwater defense and completed only 3 of 15 passes for a scant 32 yards. He was sacked nine times and was intercepted four times.

Safety Mike Welch, who also blocked a field goal attempt, got three thefts in the fourth quarter; and Chris Davis had one in the third that led to the Mustangs’ insurance touchdown.

"I’ve never coached against a team that has as much speed as Sweetwater’s secondary," said Coach Lynn Ethridge of Tomball. "We played bad today, but they (Sweetwater) had a lot to do with it."

The front four of Ron Petty, Ruben Ortega (and Kyle Hooper), Israel Vera and Jon Riggs, linebackers Bruce Carrington, John Richardson and Danny Escobar, and backs Welch, Anthony Norman, Davis and Patrick Goodman held the Tomball offense to six yards rushing and one passing by halftime as Sweetwater jumped to a 10-0 lead.

Tomball finished with 110 yards rushing and a total offense of 142 yards. Sweetwater totaled 339 yards.

Turnovers, which had plagued Sweetwater all year, turned out to be big plays for the Mustangs.

Israel Vera fell on Pavlas’ fumble at the Tomball 26 on the second play of this sunshine-filled afternoon and it set up Bobby Adkins’ 25-yard field goal.

The Mustangs drove 79 yards the next time they had the ball for a 10-0 margin. Quarterback Neal Hoover hit Anthony Norman for gains of 27 and 15 yards, then optioned for gains of 10 and 11 yards. The last keep put the ball at the Tomball seven and two plays later, Rufus Smith stepped out of a tackle behind the line and broke around right end for the touchdown.

Adkins’ kick made it a 10-point spread with 3:29 left in the first quarter and Tomball was on the mat, waiting for the count.

But, the Mustangs let them up. They failed to make a first down at the Tomball four, needing only a yard, when Tom Hargrove was thrown for a yard loss.

Carrington, three plays later, sacked Pavlas inside the one on a third down play, but he was flagged and Tomball got a first down at the 23.

The Mustangs got the ball at their 25 and drove to the Tomball 32 in six plays, but two passes went incomplete and Tomball took over.

Greely got his touchdown on Tomball’s first possession of the third quarter and Doak Hardee’s extra point made it 10-7 at the 9:13 mark.

"We had the momentum from the start and we sure didn’t want to lose it," Stapler said, but the Mustangs came close.

First, Donald Barrientez, who returned an interception 90 yards last week against New Braunfels, picked off a Hoover pass at the Tomball 20 and ran it back 17 yards before he was tackled by Hargrove.

Sweetwater’s defense held again. However, the usually sure-handed Welch fumbled a punt at the Sweetwater 15 and Hardee recovered for Tomball.

That’s when the Sweetwater defense went to work. Kyle Hooper, who worked out only for a short time Tuesday because of deep bruises, sacked Pavlas for a six-yard loss. Two passes were well off the mark and onto the field trotted Hardee to try and tie the score with a 38-yard field goal.

Wishful thinking.

Jon Riggs drew the block inside and that freed Welch to rush the kick and block it. Carrington picked it up and ran the Mustangs out of trouble to the Sweetwater 44.

A punt gave Tomball the ball at its 13, and two plays later, Davis came up with his interception at the 14.

"They put a guy in motion and I went across with him," Davis said. "The Pass was thrown a little behind the receiver and I was able to step in front and get it."

A run got a yard, then a pass went incomplete before Hoover hit Hargrove for the touchdown with 11:49 left.

"They doubled our wide receivers and Neal and Tom kept working until Tom was able to get free. They deserve a lot of credit for heads-up play," Stapler said.

Welch stopped the next three Tomball possessions with interceptions, the last one coming with 2:02 left at the Sweetwater 20. Tomball’s only penalty came on the play for tackling Welch out-of-bounds, and the Mustangs ran out the clock to win their first ever state title.

Lewis Myers was Tomball’s top rusher with 66 yards on 10 carries, while Hargrove had 58 on 12 attempts for Sweetwater and Aundre Walker had 54 on 11.

The only thing that went wrong for the Mustangs came after the game when their order of chicken dinners was late arriving and delayed their arrival at home for a downtown victory celebration Saturday night.

However, the Mustangs and their fans will be celebrating this championship for a long time.


Sweetwater 10 0 0 7 - 17
Tomball 0 0 7 0 - 7

First Quarter
S - Bobby Adkins, 25 FG.
S - Rufus Smith, 5 run (Adkins kick).
Third Quarter
T - Bubba Greely, 51 run (Doak Hardee kick).
Fourth Quarter
S - Tom Hargrove, 14 pass from Neal Hoover (Adkins kick).

S’wter Tomball
First downs 19 10
Yds. Rushing 49-184 34-110
Yds. Passing 155 32
Passes 9-17-1 3-15-4
Fumbles lost 1 1
Punts 5-31 6-38
Penalties 3-30 1-15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

SWEETWATER RUSHING: Hargrove 17-58, Walker 11-54, Hoover 9-45, Maurice Marshall 6-12, Smith 3-12, Mark Redden 3-2.
TOMBALL RUSHING: Myers 10-66, Greely 11-59, Pavlas 13-minus 15.

SWEETWATER PASSING: Hoover 9-17, 155 passing, 1 TD, 1 int.
TOMBALL PASSING: Pavlas 3-15, 32 passing, 4 int.

SWEETWATER RECEIVING: Anthony Norman 5-87, Welch 2-28, Hargrove 2-40, 1 TD.
TOMBALL RECEIVING: Greely 2-16, Jim Tilley 1-16.

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