Texas High School Football News

The scene on Roosevelt's sideline Friday night reflected that of a team that had been left for dead as recently as three weeks ago.

By KEVIN CASAS ARLINGTON - Arlington Seguin starting quarterback D.J. Griffin enjoyed the view from the sidelines in the first half of Friday night's District 7-4A finale at Wilemon Field.The second half was a different story.Joshua roared back from a 21-0 deficit and scored with no time on the clock, only to have a chance at overtime snuffed ...

Navarro claimed the district championship again with a 21-7 victory over Karnes City .

Muleshoe successfully defended its District 2-2A football championship. But it didn't come easily.

Monterey 20, Coronado 0 End of the first Monterey recovers the muffed kickoff and turns it into an 18-yard Armendarez FG as time expires.

The Borger Bulldogs' defense spent most of the night on the field chasing Lubbock Estacado backs Augustine Abigide and Deverick Stubblefield.

Ball High Tornadoes * OUTCOME - Ball let an early lead slip away in a 35-28 home loss to Dickinson.

The Melrose Buffaloes went into last year's 8-man playoffs a heavy favorite for the championship, and they delivered with three lopsided wins.

Your last name is Rice and you are an NFL receiver. How would you like to try to live up to that combination? Minnesota Vikings receiver Sidney Rice is no relation to Jerry, arguably the greatest football player ever, but the name connection and the fact they play the same position does bond them.

Midway football coach Kent Bachtel shielded his eyes from the setting sun as he watched his talented Midway defense run through drills this week.

Even with a 10-point deficit, Lubbock High looked as if it might hang with the Amarillo High Sandies.

As the final seconds ticked off the clock at Sam Vitanza Stadium on Thursday, a sea of Clear Springs students descended upon the football team in celebration.

The Cooper Cougars went into the Tigers' den Friday night and knocked off the 13-time defending district champions on their own turf - and clinched at least a share of the District 4-4A title in the process.

Originally published October 31, 2009 at 1 a.m., updated October 31, 2009 at 1:10 a.m. Converse Judson 46, Memorial 36 Converse Judson head coach Jim Rackley walked off Memorial Stadium's field wishing he could take Memorial's O.J. Hughes and Roderick Warren back to Converse on the bus with his team.

Three teams, two spots. It's a football version of musical chairs for a trio of Galveston County teams heading into the final week of the 24-5A district schedule.

Hard to imagine, but the Muleshoe Mules still kind of consider themselves the team nobody is regarding as a favorite for state title honors.

There is a famous scene in the movie 'Friday Night Lights' in which coaches of three high school football teams have to flip coins to determine which squad is going to the playoffs.

Industrial ran right over the Bulldogs. Hitchcock didn't have an answer. The Cobras gained 319 yards on the ground and piled up 23 first downs to roll past Hitchcock, 50-23, on Friday.

In just their second year playing varsity football, the Clear Springs Chargers are already district champions.

No. 13 Houston runs a no-huddle offense. The Cougars bunch up one time before each series and quarterback Case Keenum tells his offense all it needs to know.