SportsTX.Com - October 21, 2015

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SECTION B • PAGE 1

TX RTS .COM OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

Eagles Score A Victory

Lapping The Field

GHS Beats EV, 59-27

Galen Wellnicki

If you feel there is an overdose of offense in high school football these days, you probably will find District 25-5A competition very offensive to your taste.

The state’s premier 5A alignment, at times, is straining the digital abacuses on scoreboards at the GISD Athletic Complex, Bible Stadium, Gupton Stadium, Monroe Stadium, Tiger Stadium and Mustang Stadium.

Through the first 16 of 28 games in this season’s seven-week playoff chase, 25-5A games are producing an average of 69.3 points a game. That breaks down to 48.75 points for the winners and 20.56 for the unfortunates. In raw numbers that’s 1,109 points.

There hasn’t been a shutout. The lowest score by one team was Leander’s 3 points in a 46-point loss to Vandegrift on the second night of district -- the lowest scoring of the four weeks so far written in records with 222 points. In only seven games have the losers been held to 14 or fewer points.

District teams scored 257 in the first week, but in week three the teams made their stationary bikes highly mobile. A total of 308 points were put up on Oct. 9, and then this past Friday the figure jumped to 322. On 11 occasions, the winning team has scored 45 or more points.

The high-water combined scoring performance came on the third Friday of the race when Vandegrift and Vista Ridge combined for 118 points in 63-55 comefrom-behind victory by the Vipers. On the other end of the scoring spectrum, the lowest point-producer was 48 total points in Wellnicki on Page B8

By Galen Wellnicki Sports Editor

It was an oddity -- something you don’t see every day or maybe every season. The East View Patriots hungry to even their alltime record with the Georgetown Eagles at 2-2 on Friday night at the GISD Athletic Complex scored on both the first and last scrimmage plays of the game.

Coach Rob Davies’ Patriots scored on a 75-yard reverse by junior Mason Klinger on the first scrimmage play, and then posted their fourth touchdown on the final play of the District 25-5A contest with the scoreboard already boasting triple zeros on a 19-yard pitch from backup quarterback Cameron Nowell to Quinn Stewart.

However, between those two touchdowns, the Eagles outscored the Patriots eight touchdowns and a field goal to two touchdowns, allowing Georgetown to exit the stadium with a 59-27 victory that evened Georgetown’s district mark at 2-2 and kept their playoff hopes alive.

East View, which pulled out all stops to derail its cross-toll road rival, fell to 0-4 in district.

The Eagles and Patriots both scored in every quarter. While East View scored a single touchdown in every quarter, Georgetown put up 21 points in the first, 14 in the second, 7 in the third and 17 in the fourth.

Eagles on Page B8 Russell Rinn / Advocate

GHS assistant coach Tim Knicky celebrates with Cole Rickerson (14) during the Eagles’ victory over East View on Friday night.

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CROSS COUNTRY PAGE B2

OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

GHS Teams, Individuals Take Second

By Galen Wellnicki Sports Editor

Not all second-place finishes are the same.

True, both runner-up endings in the District 25-5A Cross Country Meet this past Friday at Old Settlers Park in Round Rock advanced Georgetown teams to the Region IV-5A Meet this coming Monday in Corpus Christi.

However, Coach Kellye Richardson’s young Lady Eagles pleasantly surprised themselves with their finish, while coach Andrew Braun’s Eagles were somewhat “bummed” that their streak of five consecutive district championships was terminated.

The runner-up theme continued into the individual 5,000-meter races. GHS sophomore Jazmin Hernandez finished second to Leander senior Claire Crome, finishing 13.7 seconds behind the winner in the girls derby. Crone prevailed with a time of 18 minutes, 40 seconds.

On the boys side, Eagles junior Joseph Proctor took second in his race with a 16:15.4 clocking, 9.6 seconds behind winner Tyler Grendel, a Cedar Park junior.

The Eagles barely missed their sixth straight team title, finishing just 3-points, 47-50, behind Cedar Park.

Dripping Springs was third with 82 points and East View ended fifth with 112 points. The top three teams and 10 individuals advance to the regional competition which will be staged on the Texas A&M-Corpus Christi’s track and stadium grounds.

Dripping Springs, placing all five scoring runners in the top 15 of 53 finishers, cruised to victory in the girls competition with 46 points. Georgetown put three runners in the top 10 and placed a distant second with 70 points.

Vandegrift was third with 81 points, with East View finishing on the bottom of the eight-team field with 206 points.

“I’m super proud of our effort,” Richardson said. “We finished ahead of two teams (Vandegrift and Leander) that have beaten us this season. We got three girls in the top 10 (Jazmin second, sophomore McKenzie Hargrove second and senior Natalie Parks 10th) and that was extremely important. Natalie taking 10th was huge.

“We haven’t had everybody at full strength. Maryn (Demaio) is coming back from what was believed to be a stress fracture. Hopefully, we’ll be in better shape in 10 days at regional.”

Hargrove and Parks posted times of 19:07.2 and 19:34.3, respectively.

“We are pleased that we are moving on,” Braun said

District 25-5A Results Friday, October 17 Old Settlers Park BOYS VARSITY (5,000 meters, 52 finishers) Team standings -- Cedar ParK (1-6-7-1221) 47, Georgetown (2-8-10-13-17) 50, Dripping Springs (3-9-15-19-37) 83, Vista Ridge (5-14-16-34-41) 110; East View (11-20-24-27-30) 112, Vandegrift (18-2326-29-31) 127, Leander (4-25-33-36-42) 140 (Marble Falls did not field a complete team).

Individual leaders -- 1. Tyler Grendel, CP. 16:05.8; 2. Joseph Proctor, GHS, 16:15.4; 3. Colton Hawkins, DS, 16:16.4; 4. Robert Coe, Leander, 16:17.0; 5. Jordan Chagoya, VR, 16:19.3.

Other GHS scoring runners (overall standings) -- 8. Jonathan Parks, 16:31.2; 10. Collin Turner, 16:31.6; 13. Sam Needler, 16:43.2; 17. Mason Motakef, 16:55.3; 22. Carter Smith, 17:07.2; 34. Ryan Thiele, 17:33.6.

EV scoring runners (overall standings) -- 11.

Guillermo Carrillo, 16:41.6; 20. Luis Andana, 17:02.5; 25. Daniel Rowe, 17:20.9; 28. R.J. Simmons, 17:24.9; 32. Moises Pioquinto, 17:31.3; 48. Dakota Richardson, 18:45.8; 50. Matt Honstien, 19:13.0.

GIRLS VARSITY (5,000 meters, 53 finishers) Team standings -- Dripping Springs (5-69-10-15) 46, Georgetown (2-4-10-26-28) 70, Vandegrift (3-13-14-24-27) 81, Leander (1-18-21-23-29) 92, Marbe Falls (8-19-2225-33) 107, Cedar Park (7-12-20-39-52) 130, Vista Ridge (30-32-38-42-43) 185, East View (31-34-46-47-48) 206.

Individual leaders -- 1. Claire Crone, Leander, 18: 40.0; 2. Jazmin Hernandez, GHS, 18:53.7; 3. Natalie Goddard, Vandegrift, 19:02.2; 4. McKenzie Hargrove, GHS, 19:07.2; 5. Hannah Moore, DS, 19:12.0.

Other GHS scoring runners (overall standings) -- 10. Natalie Parks, 19:34.3; 26. Madison Schacherl, 20:45.9; 28. Hope Shannon, 20:54.4; 50. Maryn Demaio, 23:20.4; 53.

Holly Thompson, 24:55.0.

EV scoring runners (overall standings) -- 31.

Isabella Zane, 20:58.3; 34. Madison Galvan, 21:25.9; 46. Gillian Rashid, 22:36.1; 47.

Addison Dunham, 22:51.5; 48. Sofia Smith, 22:54.5; 49. Paulina Flores, 23:14.4.

BOYS JV (5,000 meters, 96 eligible finishers) Team leaders -- Georgetown 32, Dripping Springs 55, Vandegrift 78 (6. East View 152).

Individual winner -- Tristan Raum, GHS, 17:41.6.

Other GHS scoring runners (overall finish) -- 4. Christofer Ramirez, 18.07.4; 6. Daniel Sawyer, 18:12.0; 9. Jed Daniel, 18:22.3; 12. Cole Zubek, 18:43.4; 17. Joshua Warnasch, 19:04.2; 19. Isiah Leupold, 19:05.5.

EV scoring runners (overall finish) -- 15.

Marshall Henry, 19:00.3; 32. Austin Derr, 20:23.1; 40. John Ketterhagen, 20:40.3; 44. Miles Whelan, 21:03.8; 52. Aaron Lara, 21:25.4; 54. Garrett Klinger, 21:29.0; 60.

Jaxon Fisher, 21:51.9.

GIRLS JV (5,000 meters, 75 eligible finishers) Team leaders -- Dripping Springs 40, Vandergrift 43, Leander 71 (4. East View 102; GHS did not field compete team).

Individual winner -- Camille Corona, DS, 20:10.6.

EV scoring runners (overall finish) -- 4.

Brenda Granados, 21:40.4; 17. Alex Alford,

Russell Rinn / Advocate

Georgetown sophomore Jazmin Hernandez (left) and senior Joseph Proctor (right) both placed second in the District 25-5A cross country championships on Friday morning at Old Settlers Park in Round Rock.

of the Eagles’ finish, “but we’re a little bummed that our streak came to an end. Cedar Park did a really good job.

We’re going to regroup and, hopefully, we’ll get them next week.

“We need to realize how the performance of one guy can be the difference in a meet --especially when there is only a 3-point difference. At times, we have little things distracting us, rather than just competing. Can’t complain, though, when you’re going to regional with a chance to advance to state.”

The Eagles won the Class 5A bronze medal at state last season.

Sophomore Jonathan Parks, who was misplaced in the early unofficial results, was eighth with a time of 16:31.2 and senior Collin Turner was 10th with a 16:31.6 when the finish was corrected. GHS placed all five runners in the top 17, but the Timberwolves offset having their fifth runner in 21st by placing four among the first 12 finishers.

At regional, the top four teams and first 10 finishers not on one of the qualifying teams advance to the Class 5A finals of the UIL State Meet on Saturday, Nov. 7, on the same course at Old Settler’s Park.

Hernandez, who placed 17th at regional as a freshman, says, “I felt I could have done better. I still had a lot in me 12:49.6; 23. LillIe Kemp, 23:21.0; 27.

Charity Stinson, 23:40.1; 40. Hannah Casadonte, 24:35.1; 41. Vi cky Granados, 24:35.1; 54. Isabella Babin, 25:23.6.

Eligible GHS finishers (overall finish) -- 25.

Michaela Yakesch, 23:28.7; 28. Hailey Hale, 23:42.2.

BOYS FRESHMAN (5,000 meters, 22 finishers) Team leaders -- Marble Falls 24, Georgetown 39, Vandegrift 77 (EV had no entries).

Individual winner -- Ben Whittemore, 18:05.6.

Other GHS scoring runners (overall finish) -- 3. Noah Mersiovsky, 18:37.1; 10.

Jonathan Neitsch, 20:06.5; 12. Caleb Wood, 20:31.7; 13. Chris Branham, 20:42.3; 16. Hunter Krivokucha, 21:50.5; 19. Blake Daniels, 23::27.6).

GIRLS FRESHMAN (3,200 meters, 35 finishers) Team leaders -- Vandegrift 30, Marble Falls 60, Georgetown 68 (fastest sixth runner); East View 68.

Individual winner --Allie Jeffcoat, Vandegrift, 13:42.4.

GHS scoring runners (overall finish) -- 5.

Morgan White, 14: 00.1; 9. Annie Grace Morales, 14:27.3; 12. Alex Medina, 14:40.4; 21. Nadia Gomez, 15:17.3; 26.

Shelby Jones, 15:58.7; 28. Camille Sawyer, 16:12.5; 31. Diamond Beaulieu, 17:50.6.

EV scoring runners (overall finish) -- 8. Sydney Sargeant, 14:12.0; 10. Tessa Roberts, 14:33.9; 11. Jasmine Bennett, 14:14:35.6; 17. Roxy Odiorne, 14:56.3; 25. Tiare McConnell 15:52.1; 29. Maria Severson, 16:59.4; 30. Taylor Valadez, 17:29.6.

GEORGETOWN RIVER RUN Saturday, Oct. 10 At San Gabriel Park GIRLS 6A-5A VARSITY (5,000 meters, 144 finishers) Team standings (14 teams) -- Allen (3-713-14-16) 53, Belton (1-6-15-18-29) 69, Georgetown (2-4-9-27-30) 72, Pflugerville Hendrickson 146, Harker Heights 148, Austin St. Stephens 168, Schertz Clemens 196, Bastrop 227, Temple 228, Hutto 236, Austin Ann Richards 287, East View 297, Lockhart 302, Austin McCallum 379.

Top finishers -- 1. Brooke Gilmore, Belton, 18:24.80; 2. Jazmin Hernandez, GHS, 18:29.40; 3. Daniella Drogosch, Allen, 18:49.60; 4. Alexandra Earley, SA FEAST, 19:02.60; 5. McKenzie Hargrove, GHS, 19:22.80.

Other GHS scoring runners (overall finish) -- 10. Natalie Parks, 19:44.30. 28. Madison Schacherl, 21:03.10; 31. Hope Shannon, 21:04.90; 54. Allyson Fraley, 22:04.10; 67.

Taylor Elliott, 22:34.40.

EV scoring runners (overall finish) -- 38.

Isabella Zane, 21:17.20; 63. Gillian Rashid, 22:25.60; 64. Sofia Smith, 22:27.70; 82.

Addison Dunham, 23:08; 87. Paulina Flores, 23:17.80.

BOYS 6A-5A VARSITY (5,000 meters, 115 finishers) Team standings (14 teams) -- Allen (1-2-514-17) 39, College Station (3-6-7-24-27) 67, Austin St. Stephens (9-10-11-15-29) 74; Georgetown (8-13-16-21-26) 84, Schertz Clemens 102, Harker Heights 207, Lockhart 208, Belton 232, East View 233, Bastrop 244, Temple 249, Pflugerville Hendrickson 302, Austin McCallum 411, Hutto 438.

when I finished. I felt like I was really slow last year, but this year I’m stronger and more experienced.

“Hopefully, we can all place well at regional and go to state and get a good place at state.”

Proctor mirrored the bummed feeling that Braun mentioned shortly after his race.

“I thought we were really nervous before the race,” he said. “It’s a mental game -- intensity. It was really hard today.”

East View coaches Mike and Sarah Burton are working on building programs for the Patriots.

“The varsity girls are very young,” Mike Burton said.

“We ran two 14-year-old girls today. We’re probably a year or two from being a strong team. Our boys have shown a big improvement this year. We were hoping to qualify for regional, but we didn’t do it today.”

East View’s top varsity finishers were sophomore Guillermo Carrillo, 11th in the boys race with a 16:41.8, and sophomore Isabella Zane, 31st in the girls with a 20:58.3.

On the sub-varsity level, GHS won the JV boys team title and individual gold in both the boys JV and freshman races. Junior Tristan Raum took first in the JV race with a 17:41.8 and Ben Whittemore claimed the freshman division race by nearly 17 seconds with a 18:05.6.

Top finishers -- 1. Tim Jones, Allen, 15:48.20; 2. Jake Johnson, Allen, 15:59.20; Jon Bishop, CS, 16:07.10; 4.

Isaac Pearce, Clemens, 16:20.40; 5. Aaron Knoll, Allen, 16:24.10.

GHS scoring runners (overall finish) -- 8. Joseph Proctor, 16: 33.20; 14. Jonathan Parks, 16:39.30; 17. Collin Turner, 16:48.10; 22.

Carter Smith, 16:57.20; 27. Mason Motakef, 17:06.80; 29. Sam Needler, 17:08.80; 40.

Tristan Raum, 17:36.70.

EV scoring runners (overall finish) -- 20.

Guillermo Carrillo, 16:54.30; 46. Moises Pioquinto, 17:44.60; 48. R.J. Simmons, 17:48.40; 52. Daniel Rowe, 17:54.90; 78. Dakota Richardson, 18:46.40; 79. Luis Andana, 18:46.60; 83. Marshall Henry, 18:55.70.

GIRLS 4A-A VARSITY (3,200 meters, 57 finishers) Team standings (6 teams) -- Austin St. Michael’s 34, Franklin 49, Gateway Prep 83, San Antonio FEAST 99, Austin Concordia 114, Austin St. Dominic Savio 164.

Individual winner -- Katelyn Miller, Concordia, 12:18.50.

Gateway scoring runners (overall finish) -- 14.

Katrina Wordell, 13:44.70; 18. Maddie Biddle, 13:52.40; 23. Tarshya Wickramasinghe, 14:06.70; 24. Samantha Davis, 14: 09.30 ; 27. Julian Villatoro, 14:19.40; 34. McKenna Holman, 14:31.10; 36. Kylie Hill, 14:53.70.

BOYS 4A-A VARSITY (5,000 meters, 113 finishers) Team standings (9 teams) -- Austin St. Michael’s 34, Gateway Prep 83, Austin Royals 97, Austin Regents 110, Florence 115, SA FEAST 128, Austin St. Andrews 141, Austin St. Dominic Savio 210, Belton 261.

Individual winner -- James Kenyon, Concordia, 16:51.20.

Gateway scoring runners (overall finish) -- 9. Avery Wolf, 18:28.20; 17. Nick Keen, 18:58.90; 20. Jay Bryant, 19:06.20; 28.

Zach Fall, 19:17.80; 29. Mason Werchan, 19:20.20; 31. Weston Minzenmayer, 19:26.90; 32. Riley Leathers, 19:28.90.

JV GIRLS (3,200 meters, 114 finishers) Team leaders (8 teams) -- GHS 32, Austin St. Edwards 62, East View 64.

Individual winner -- Sydney Hargrove, Gateway, 14:14.10.

Georgetown runners in top 20 -- 2.

Megan White, GHS, 14:16.60; 3. Charity Stinson, EV, 14:18.90; 5. Michaela Yakesh, GHS, 14:26.40; 8. Annie Grace Morales, GHS, 14:38.20; 12. Mary Pierce, GHS, 14:36.60; 15. Lillie Kemp, EV, 14:41.30; 17. Haley Hale, GHS, 14:49.70; 19. Sydney Sargaent, 14:53.40; 20. Alex Medina, GHS, 14:54.20.

JV BOYS (5,000 meters, 125 finishers) Team leaders (14 teams) -- Georgetown 23, Schertz Clemens 42, Lockhart 86 (4. East View 179, 8. Gateway Prep 224, 10. Grace Prep 267).

Individual winner -- Ben Whittemore, GHS, 17:56.60.

Georgetown runners in top 20 -- 2.Daniel Sawyer, GHS, 18:03.30; 5. Cristofer Ramirez, GHS, 18:26.90; 7. Cole Zubek, GHS, 18:38.20; 8. Jed Daniel, GHS, 18:38.80; 11. Noah Mersiovsky, GHS, 18:52.90; 14. Stephen Shell, Grace, 19:04.40; 15.

Isaiah Leopold, GHS, 19:04.40; 16. Joshua Warnasch, GHS, 19:19.60.

VOLLEYBALL OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

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Georgetown Claims Playoff Spot

By Allan Shiflet Advocate Correspondent

Katie Smith and the Patriots fell to the Lady Eagles in three sets this past Friday.

Molly Frazier, former head volleyball coach at GHS lost her fight against pancreatic cancer, but her fight for life & love for volleyball will live on in the hundreds of girls she coached & mentored.

DISTRICT 25-5A STANDINGS x- Dripping Springs, 11-0; x-Vandegrift, 9-2; x-Georgetown, 8-3; x-Cedar Park, 7-4; Vista Ridge, 4-7; East View, 3-8; Leander, 2-9; Marble Falls, 0-11; (x -- clinched playoff berth) Tuesday, Oct. 20, Games Vista Ridge at East View, 6:30 p.m.; Georgetown at Cedar Park, 6:30 p.m.; Dripping Springs at Marble Falls, 6:30 p.m.; Vandegrift at Leander, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 23, Games Leander at East View, 6:30 p.m.; Georgetown at Vista Ridge, 6:30 p.m.; Dripping Springs at Vandegrift, 6:30 p.m.; Cedar Park at Marble Falls, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 16 Results GHS 3, EV 0; Vandegrift 3, Cedar Park 0; Leander 3, Marble Falls 0; Dripping Springs 3, Vista Ridge 0.

Tuesday, Oct. 13 Results GHS 3, Leander 0; Vandegrift 3, EV 0; Dripping Springs 3, Cedar Park 1; Vista Ridge 3, Marble Falls 1.

The Georgetown Lady Eagles defeated the improving East View Lady Patriots volleyball team in straight sets 25-12, 25-21, and 25-23 to lock up a spot in the playoffs on Friday at Eagle Gym. GHS with a 26-15 season and 8-3 district record is assured of a spot in the playoffs in what appears to be the toughest 5A district in the state. The Eagles currently stand one game behind second-place Vandegrift (9-2) and three games arrears of the state’s top-ranked Dripping Springs Lady Tigers (11-0).

The Lady Eagles tried to improve their standing on Tuesday night when they faced fourth-place Cedar Park (7-4) on the Lady Timberwolves’ hardwoods. Friday night, Georgetown, which ends the season on the road, travels to Vista Ridge before closing out this coming Tuesday at Dripping Springs.

GHS coach Jenny Richardson is hoping the Lady Eagles can finish either second or third so they will be on the opposite end of the Region IV-5A bracket from Dripping Springs. In that case, the Lady Eagles and Lady Tigers could not meet again until the regional finals.

It was seniors’ night for Georgetown and appropriately the seven seniors played well and led the Eagles to get out fast and stage comebacks in both of the last two sets to achieve an important 3-0 match win despite an inspired effort by East View, now 3-8 in district.

“I thought our seven seniors played well tonight as we continue to improve,” Richardson said.

The Lady Eagles roared to a 25-12 opening-set win, with seniors Caroline Furrier, Maddie Douglas and Shayleigh Hass starting their parade of kills for the match with 12, 9 and 8 kills, respectively.

The second set found the underdog Patriots with a lead late in the set, but a furious rally by GHS edged the Patriots 25-21 to put the Lady Eagles up 2-0.

“I was pretty happy with our offense and defense the first two sets,” Richardson said.

East View led the third set late by 5 points only to have the Eagles make some crucial plays to run off several points in their last two serves to win the final set.

“We have been working to add a more complex offense that we executed pretty well, especially in the first two sets,” Richardson added.

The Patriots played with a lot of heart with seniors Calli Novak and Miranda Klein leading the way. Novak provided EV with a spark with a couple of spectacular full swing kills to help move some momentum toward the Patriots in the second and third sets.

Senior Caroline Furrer hits past the East View defense during Friday’s straight set win against the Patriots. Furrer had 12 kills and 14 digs in the win.

Russell Rinn / Advocate

“We defended serve and blocked well during much of the match,” East View coach Justeen Coulson said.

Sophomore Katie Smith and Novak led the defensive effort with four and three digs respectively for the game. Outstanding junior Corrine Novak, sister of Calli, missed the game with an ankle injury, which is likely to sideline her for the remainder of the season.

“Katie (Smith) played her best game,” Coulson said. “She led our defense in winning some unbelievable tight points. We are improving each match. The third set was the best we have played all year.

“Miranda (Klein) and Calli (Novak) were really key to the offense -- both scored several important points.”

Calli Novak was expectedly disappointed, saying, “Our second and third sets were two of our best played this year. We made some errors, let balls fall into open areas and we didn’t finish when we had a chance to win.”

East View will close the season with three home games against Vista Ridge, Leander and Cedar Park.

Despite a slow start, Georgetown advanced to the East View game with a 3-0 (25-22, 25-12, 25-6) domination of Leander on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Eagle Gym. “In order to be a playoff team you have to be willing to take chances,” Richardson said. “I’m happy we’re trying new things.”

GHS did use a familiar combination to dismantle the Lady Lions -- the hitting power of Furrer and Douglas, who combined for 24 kills.

East View dropped a 3-0 decision to Vandegrift, 26-24, 25-21, 25-19, in its previous start despite a 16-kill effort by C. Novak.

GHS VS. EAST VIEW STATS EV: Kills -- C. Novak 9. Assists -- Madison Held 8. Blocks -- Klein 4. Digs -- Katie Smith 4.

GHS: Kills -- Furrer 12. Assists -- Raine Pope 20. Digs Furrer 14- . Blocks -- Furrer 2. Aces -- Zoe Saavadra 2.

TENNIS / SOUTHWESTERN PAGE B4

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Eagles Advance To Area Tournament

By Galen Wellnicki Sports Editor

After finishing second in this past week’s District 25-5A Team Tennis Tournament, Georgetown will be trying to earn a berth in the Region IV-5A Tournament when it competes in an eight-team elimination event this week.

The Eagles, who dropped a 10-0 decision to Vandegrift in the 25-5A finals this past Friday, will open the area even against Austin McCallum, the third-place team in 26-5A, at 5 p.m.

Wednesday at the Minzenmayer Tennis Center on the GHS campus.

If Georgetown wins, it will advance to the semifinals against either 26-5A champion Austin LBJ or Cedar Park, fourth in 25-5A, at 5 p.m. Thursday.

The finals are set for 5 p.m.

Friday with Vandegrift expected to advance out of a side of the bracket with Dripping Springs, Bastrop and Bastrop Cedar Creek.

A GHS-Cedar Park match would be played in Georgetown.

Vandegrift did not lose an individual match through seven 25-5A round-robin pairings and DISTRICT 25-5A TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals, Friday, Oct. 9 At Minzenmayer Tennis Center GHS 17, EAST VIEW 2 Boys doubles (2-1) -- Dane Strandboge-Quincey Sorenson, EV, def. Grant Langford-Escher FitzGerald, GHS, 6-4, 6-2; Kyle Parrish-Bobby Fender, GHS, def. Sean Hamar-Thomas Knightstep, 6-0, 6-1; Corey O’Bannon-Parker Kallman, GHS, def. Cole Perry-Travis Martin, 6-0, 6-0.

Girls doubles (3-0) -- Ashley Brooks-Amber Cornman, GHS, def. Sophia Namee-Alex Yeager, 6-3, 6-0; Justus Aarhus-Lena Arndt, GHS, def. Tori Kainer-Liz Knightstep, 6-2, 6-1; Sam Clark-Mary Beth Windham, GHS, def.

Danielle Halter-Brianna Mears, 6-2, 6-4.

Mixed doubles (1-0) -- Ben Fischer-Hannah Walden, GHS, def. Kalista Tamez-Blake Thurman, 6-4, 6-2.

Boys singles (6-0) -- Langford, GHS, def.

Sorenson, 6-1, 6-3; Fischer, GHS, def.

Thurman, 8-3; FitzGerald, GHS, def. Strandboge, 8-5; Fender, GHS, def. Marin 7-6 (4), 6-3; O’Bannon, GHS, def., Perry, 6-0, 6-0; Kallman, GHS, def. Hamar, 6-0, 6-0.

Girls singles (5-1) -- Yeager, EV, def. Aarhus, 6-0, 6-1; Brooks, GHS, def. Knightstep, 6-2, 6-2; Arndt, GHS, def. Namee, 6-3, 6-1; Cornman, GHS, def. Halter, 6-1, 6-1; Clark, GHS, def. Mears, 8-1; Rachel Maloy, GHS, def. Kainer, 6-0, 6-0.

Semifinals, Tuesday, Oct. 13 At Dripping Springs GHS 10, DRIPPING SPRINGS 8 Boys doubles (3-0) -- Langford-FitzGerald, GHS, def. Anderson-Hetrick, na; Parrish-Fender, GHS, def. McBurney-Mowen, 6-4, 5-7, 10-3; Kallman-O’Banon, GHS, def.

Russell Rinn / Advocate

Georgetown’s Grant Langford defeated East View’s Quincey Sorenson in the 25-5A quarterfinals. The Eagles are competing this week to earn a place in the Region IV-5A Tournament.

Georgetown’s Sam Clark hits a return in her 8-1 victory over Brianna Mears in the quarterfinals of the District 25-5A tournament.

three tournament matchups.

The Vipers are an overwhelming favorite in the area tournament.

The area champion and runner-up will qualify for the eight-team Region IV-5A event at the Alamo Heights Tennis Center in San Antonio on Oct. 30-31.

The regional titleist will

advance on to the UIL State Tournament on Nov. 11-12 on the Texas A&M campus in College Station.

Coach Suzanne Isbell’s Eagles, now 18-8 on the season, reached the finals showdown with Vandegrift by eliminating East View, 17-2, in the quarterfinals at GHS, and edging Dripping

Springs, 10-8, in the semifinals on the road. The Tigers had upset the Eagles, 10-8, in a match delayed two hours by lightning during

Gretzinger-Mez, 6-4, 1-6, 11-9.

Girls doubles (2-1) -- Brooks-Cornman, GHS, def. Caldwell- Hidaeyson, 6-0, 6-2; Heyer-Gray, DS, def. Aarhus-Arndt, 2-6, 7-5, 10-5; Windham-Clark, GHS, def.

Haddad-Ramirez, 6-0, 6-2.

Mixed doubles (0-1) -- Varnell-Black, DS, def. Fischer-Walden, 6-3, 6-4.

Boys singles (1-4) -- McBurney, DS, def.

Langford, 6-3, 6-4; Fischer, GHS, def. Varnell, 4-6, 7-5, 11-9; Anderson, DS, def. FitzGerald, 4-6, 7-6, 10-7; Hetrick, DS, def. Fender, 6-2, 6-4; Gretzinger, DS, def. Kallman, 6-1, 6-2 (No. 6 singles not completed).

Girls singles (4-2) -- Heyer, DS, def. Aarhus, 6-2, 6-4; Brooks, GHS, def. Hidaeyson, 7-6, 6-4; Arndt, GHS, def. Black, 7-6, 6-3; Caldwell, DS, def. Cornman, 6-3, 7-5, 10-4; Clark, GHS, def. Haddad, 7-6, 6-1; Windham, GHS, def. Gray, 2-6, 6-4, 10-5.

NON-DISTRICT MATCH Saturday, Oct. 17 At Minzenmayer Tennis Center GHS 10, A&M CONSOLIDATED 9 Boys doubles (0-3) -- Nguyen-Templin, A&M, def. Langford-FitzGerald, 6-2, 6-2; Pham-Hung, A&M, def. Parrish-Fender, 6-3, 3-6 (10-8); Prochaska-Bains, A&M, def.

O’Banon-Kallman, 6-3, 0-6 (10-7).

Girls doubles (2-1) -- Nguyen-Tindall, A&M, def. Brooks-Cornman, 6-2, 6-2; Arndt-Aarhus, GHS, def. Taylor-Gopal, 6-2, 6-3; Clark-Windham, GHS, def. Tindall-Carrier, 6-3, 6-4.

Mixed doubles (1-0) -- Fischer-Walden, A&M, def. Markowsky-Gopal, na., 6-2.

Boys singles (2-4) -- Nguyen, A&M, def.

Langford, 8-0; Templin, A&M, def. Fischer, 8-6; FitzGerald, A&M, def. Prochaska, 8-4; Pham, A&M, def. Fender, 8-4; Kallman, GHS, def. Hung, 8-5; Koselias, A&M, def. Parrish, 8-4.

Girls singles (5-1) -- Nguyen, A&M, def.

Aarhus, 8-5; Brooks, GHS, def. R. Tindall, 8-4; Arndt, GHS, def. Taylor, 8-1; Cornman, A&M, def. Carrier, 8-1; Clark, GHS, def. H. Tindall, 8-3; Maloy, GHS, def. Copal, 8-0.

Finals, Friday, Oct. 16 At Vandegrift VANDEGRIFT 10, GHS 0 Boys doubles (0-3) -- Delmonico-McKenzie, Van, def. Langford-FitzGerald, 6-3, 6-2; Cifano-Yanak, Van., def. Parrish-Fender, 6-2, 6-0; Gerwood-Venraksan, Van. def. O’Bannan-Kallman, 6-4, 6-3.

Girls doubles (0-3) -- Cusano-O’Mally, Van., def. Brooks-Cornman, 6-1, 6-2; Durcum-Strapper, Van., def. Arndt-Aarhus, 6-3, 6-4; Delmonico-Larson, Van., def.

Clark-Windham, 6-2, 6-3.

Mixed doubles (0-1) -- Roy-Cuteri, Va., def.

Fischer-Walden, 6-3, 6-2.

Boys singles (0-2) -- Cifano, Van., def.

FitzGerald, 6-0, 6-0; Venraksan, Van., def.

Philip Lloyd, 6-2, 6-2 (Matches 1-2, 4-5 not completed).

Girls singles (0-1) -- Cusano, Van. def.

Brooks, 6-2, 6-0 (Matches 1, 3-6 not completed).

Pirates To Entertain Trinity On Saturday After an open date this past weekend, the Southwestern University Pirates (2-4) will return to football action at 6 p.m. Saturday against Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference rival Trinity (5-1) at the GISD Athletic Complex.

Prior to the open date, the Pirates dropped 56-24 decision to Panhandle (Okla.)

State in Goodwell, Okla. The Tigers are coming off a 30-7 victory over Austin College.

The Pirates, who are scoring 21.5 points a game while allowing an average of 41.3, own victories this season over McMurry and Austin College.

SU is led offensively by a trio of juniors -- quarterback Bryan Hicks (106-187-7 for 1,251 yards 8 TDs), running back Dylan Wilburn (81293) and wide receiver Matt Gillen (38-501).

Southwestern results from the weekend: Swimming: Women -UT-Permian Basin 137, SU 129. Men -- UT-Permian Basin 159, SU 131.

Men’s soccer -- Friday: Colorado College 2, SU 0.

Sunday -- SU 2, Univ. of Dallas 1, OT (Jake Swonke scored winning goal in 95th minute. Andres Carreno-Mendez scored first SU goal. Pirates are 6-10 season and 6-5 in SCAC).

Women’s soccer -- Sunday: SU 4, Univ. of Dallas 2 (Malorie Lara scored three goals for the Pirates, now 7-7-1 season and 6-2-1 in SCAC).

SU soccer teams face Schreiner at home on Friday --women at 6 p.m., men at 8 p.m. -- and Trinity on Sunday -- women at 2 p.m. , men at 4 p.m.

the district round robin.

After losing to Vandegrift in the finals on Friday, the Eagles took a 10-9 win over College Station A&M

Consolidated in a practice match Saturday on the Minzenmayer courts.

“The win over Consolidated was good for us,” Isbell said. “Our girls have been playing solid tennis all season and our guys have started to pick up their play with some key wins, especially in the Dripping Springs and A&M Consolidated matches.

“Vandegrift is one of the top teams in the state and we knew it would be a tough match. We are looking forward to the area tournament and we’re hoping to qualify for the regionals again.”

Isbell has been using a primary girls group of Justus Aarhus, Lena Arndt, Ashley Brooks, Sam Clark, Amber Cornman, Rachel Maloy, Hannah Walden and Mary Beth Windham.

Principals on the boys side have been Bobby Fender, Ben Fischer, Escher FitzGerald, Parker Kallman, Grant Langford, Corey O’Banon and Kyle Parrish.

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OCTOBER 21, 2015 ď‚Ť THE ADVOCATE

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PAGE B6

OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

EV/GHS FOOTBALL PAGE B7

OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

Young Patriots Make Spirited Effort

By Allan Shiflet Advocate Correspondent

Russell Rinn / Advocate

Patriots senior QB Austin Moreno threw for 240 yards against Georgetown on Friday night.

The East View Patriots fought hard but were doomed by their youthful mistakes in a losing effort against the more-experienced Georgetown Eagles.

“Our young team was excited to play on such a big stage in front of a packed stadium against our biggest rival,” Patriots coach Rob Davies said of his team’s 59-27 loss to the Eagles in District 25-5A competition at the GISD Athletic Complex. “I was proud our kids, they played hard in front of this big crowd.”

East View ran a wide open, imaginative offense, generating a closer contest statistically than the final score indicated. The Patriots served notice that -- although being in a building year after being hit by heavy talent losses from graduation from last years’ solid team -- they were here to win.

On the first play of the game, Davies called for a reverse that worked to perfection with a 75-yard touchdown run by junior wide out Mason Klinger to take a 7-0 lead.

The Eagles also scored a touchdown on their first possession on a long 70 yard, 9 play drive aided by a couple of key missed tackles by the young Patriot defense.

On the Patriots’ second possession

they fumbled at their own 12-yard line, leading to GHS’ second score on a 10 yard run by Dakota Cahill.

Coach Davies had the Patriots playing an aggressive blitzing defense that often had linebackers and defensive backs in position to make solo tackles at or near the line of scrimmage. A couple of missed tackles allowed a late first quarter 23 yard touchdown run by the Eagles’ Jamel Powell, putting the Patriots down 21-7 at the end of the first quarter.

The hustling Patriot defense got on top of a fumbled punt by GHS to set up shop on their own 38. Two plays later, East View sophomore running back, Torrie Davis, made a spinning 42-yard touchdown run up the middle that featured several missed tackles by the GHS defenders, highlighted by a nice cutback by Davis after he broke a tackle clearing the initial line of scrimmage. This brought East View within a touchdown at 21-14.

On the ensuing kickoff GHS returned it midfield. The first play of that possession saw the Eagles come out with wide outs flanked far left and right of the line of scrimmage.

Georgetown caught the Patriots in an outside blitz, allowing Cahill to bust a run wide open up the middle; with East View unable to deploy a safety against that formation, there was nobody left to stop Cahill on

51-yard scoring run. After driving to the red zone, East View, with a shot at getting within 7 points, was unable to convert a fourth-and-6 situation.

With a little over a minute left until half time, GHS hit a 47 yard bomb for a touchdown to cap a 93 yard drive.

After a GHS touchdown on its first possession of the second half, EV senior quarterback, Austin Moreno, hit Michael Distad with a 2-yard touchdown pass with 7:30 left in the third quarter. The opportunistic Patriot defense managed to rip the ball away from a GHS runner for another takeaway and set up EVHS to further close the gap. After failing to score on that possession, with 5:41 left in the quarter, the EVHS special teams recovered another GHS fumbled punt to set the Patriot offense on the Georgetown 42 yard line, but again failed to score on that drive.

“Our guys hustled and created some chances, but we failed to take advantage of them,” Davies said.

With two of their final three games on home turf at the GISD Athletic Complex against Leander this Friday and Marble Falls on Friday, Nov. 6, the Patriots (3-4, 0-4) have a good chance to break into the 25-5A win column. East View will visit topranked Cedar Park on Friday, Oct. 30.

Victory Enables Eagles To Even District Mark

By Jon Whittemore Advocate Correspondent

After stumbling out of the blocks to begin District 25-5A competition, the Eagles have apparently righted the ship and reeled off two impressive wins in a row. Georgetown now stands at 5-2 for the season.

More importantly they

have evened their record in district play at 2-2 with consecutive victories over Marble Falls and East View High.

Spearheading the Eagles’ resurgence has been an offensive explosion, most recently featuring the play of 5 foot-11 inch, 190 pound senior running back Dakota Cahill. He, along with

many of his teammates, exemplifies the “E-F-N-D” (Eagle Fight Never Dies) stitching on the front of their game jerseys.

“Our theme for this season is ‘It’s a new day...

It’s time to turn the page,’” said Cahill after torching East View for five touchdowns in the Eagles’ 59-27 victory in the annual show-

The Georgetown High School Cross Country program wishes to thank the following sponsors for partnering with us to host the Eagle River Run Invitational Meet on Saturday, October10, 2015 at San Gabriel Park. We strongly encourage the support of these area businesses, as they have partnered with our program and our athletes.

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down at the GISD Athletic Complex.

The motto is an obvious reference to the team’s disappointment at missing the playoffs in 2014. The final score against East View was 59-27.

Surprisingly, with such a lopsided final score, the Eagles had to battle from behind early after the Patriots’ Mason Klinger bolted through the Eagle defense on a flanker reverse for 75 yards on the first play from scrimmage.

The Eagle combativeness and never-surrender/ never-say-die attitude surfaced early when they took the ensuing kickoff and promptly marched 70 yards in 9 plays to even the score. The one-yard payoff plunge was the first of Cahill’s scores.

“We have a great offensive line, and I always want to give them a shout-out for the job they do,” continued Cahill. “We backs couldn’t do what we do, and really we couldn’t have any offensive production at all without good line play.”

Opening the holes and protecting the QB for the Eagles are: center Kade Clapper, guards Jacoby Coleman and Kadin Hammonds, and tackles Chase Travis and Ben Purcell.

Tight end Logan Olson also

is pivotal to most blocking schemes.

It was Cahill’s fourth game this season with multiple touchdowns. He now has 14 in spite of missing one game with an ankle injury. This offensive contribution comes on the heels of his junior season when he finished with over 1,200 yards rushing and scored 20 touchdowns.

With three regular-season games to play, the speedy upperclassman is averaging almost seven yards per carry (79-549) and has added another 107 yards of 14 pass receptions.

Cahill is not toting the freight alone, however. Junior QB Chandler Herman is completing 66 percent of his passes (114-172) and has passed for 1,371 yards through seven games. Senior speedster Jamel Powell (who has missed three games with a leg problem) runs a 4.4 in the 40 and averages 10.8 yards on each of his 30 carries. Star wide receiver Jo’vonta Grimble (6-2, 195) has proven poisonous to opponents’ defenses with 706 yards on 45 catches including a 98 yard TD against Hays Consolidated and an 84 yarder against Pflugerville.

Versatility is added to the mix by senior “athlete” Richard Bueno. Bueno (5-

9, 165) usually lines up at an end or slot position but also takes his turn in the backfield. He has carried for 53 yards and caught passes for another 190.

“We can score but have been hurt by some dumb penalties,” opined the senior confidently. “As we get deeper into the season, we’ll correct those mistakes and get better defensively.”

Against East View, the Eagles were penalized 8 times for 103 yards, lost four fumbles and gave up 494 yards of total offense.

The Eagles can score, and they have many weapons offensively when all are healthy. In a district that boasts some of the best players in Central Texas, the defense will have to make a stand and establish its identity somewhere in the final three regular-season games. With Vista Ridge, Dripping Springs and Vandegrift looming on the remaining schedule, this task will be daunting.

Unless that defensive improvement happens soon, it will be difficult to “turn the page” on last year’s disappointment.

Regardless, the Eagles are confident that “Eagle Fight will Never Die.”

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GISD Sub-Varsity Football

JUNIOR VARSITY GHS SILVER 42, EAST VIEW A 0 Georgetown 14 14 0 14 -- 42 East View 0 0 0 0 -- 0 Top GHS players -- Caden Leggett 10-16-1, 134 (1 TD pass), 6-87 and 2 TDs rushing. Nic Crombie 7-91, 1 TD receiving. Dae’Leon Rashton, 14-63, 1 TD rushing. Cade Sill 4-12, 1 TD. GEORGETOWN BLUE 30, EAST VIEW B 0 Defense -- In addition to pitching the shutout, the GHS defense scored nine points -- Ben Falcon’s tackle produced a safety and Paul Saucedo stripped an EV running back and returned it for a touchdown.

Offense -- Cooper Bell threw touchdown passes to Zach Zapata and Eric Anderson, who also had a TD run. GHS received big catches from Brandon Burrola, Jesse Devoll and Jason Davis. Jackson Champion did a great job at QB in relief of an injured Bell in the second half. Brandon Torres kicked two extra points and Zach Zapata added a 2-point conversion.

FRESHMAN GAMES

GHS BLUE 25, EAST VIEW 18 GHS scoring: First quarter -- Jackson Sioson, 2 run. Third quarter -- Sioson, 2 run (Brennan Eady kick). Fourth quarter -- Nick Petter, 5 run; Sioson, 3 run.

Oustanding players: GHS -- Offense, Sioson, Petter, Cole Posey. Defense -- Isaiah Washington, Gage Leggett, Jared Pierce, Tyler Noles, Hunter Bohannan, Reid Marsh.

Records: GHS 5-2 (3-1 in district).

Note: EV information not reported.

GHS WHITE 22, EAST VIEW 8 GHS scoring: First quarter -- Garrett Mann, 38 pass from Matt Johnson. Third quarter -- Johnson, 42 run (Xavier Torres run). Fourth quarter -- Johnson, 2 run (Raven De La Rosa run).

Outstanding players: GHS -- Offense, Johnson, Torres. Defense, Clay Engelmann, Jack Schneemann, Derek Dreibrodt.

Records: GHS 4-3 (3-1 in district).

Note: EV information not reported.

EV/GHS FOOTBALL PAGE B8

OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE EAGLES FROM PAGE B1

Statistically, Georgetown had a lot to over come to produce the 32-point victory. The Eagles lost four fumbles, were penalized eight times for 103 yards (seven majors) and allowed 494 total yards.

With senior running back Dakota Cahill, who was back on track after missing time with a high ankle sprain, scored five touchdowns, and the offense combining its rushing and passing for 592 yards on 64 snaps, GHS was quickly able to take control. The outcome also was a punch in the face for ball-control devotees as East View ran 21 more plays than the Eagles.

“We felt pretty good about the offense,” said GHS junior quarterback Chandler Herman, who completed 17 of 25 for 210 yards and rushed for

90 yards, including a 47yard run. “We put up 59 points. The last two games have made us much more confident. We need to keep rolling.”

After Klinger’s sprint that came when many fans on both sides were still heading to their seats, the Eagles countered quickly en route to the homecoming victory, They drove 70 yards in nine plays to tie the game at 7-7 on a 1-yard run by Cahill, who finished with 119 yards on 13 carries. Luiz Diaz kicked his first of eight extra points.

Seven plays later GHS was back in the end zone after linebacker Jace Arrieta recovered an EV fumble on the Patriot 12. Cahill got the score on a 10-yard run to put Georgetown ahead to stay with 5:48 to go in the first period. On its next possession, the Eagles went

60 yards in eight plays to score on a 23-yard run by Jamel Powell, who was coming back his own leg problems, to lead 21-7 with 2:18 still in the opening period.

However, the Eagles’ first lost bobble on an attempt to field a punt started things moving toward a 42-yard dash by East View’s sophomore Torrie Davis, and Dillon Luterek’s second of three extra points made it 21-14. The score foreshadowed the potential for a tight battle with 7:23 to go in the half, but it never materialized.

That 7-point deficit lasted just 20 seconds as Cahill ripped off a 51-yard touchdown scamper on the next scrimmage play.

The Eagles fumbled on the second play of their next possession, but the Patriots could do nothing with the opportunity, losing the ball on downs at the GHS’ 7.

GHS/EV Stats, 25-5A Standings GEORGETOWN 59, EAST VIEW 27 At GISD Athletic Complex East View 7 7 7 6 -- 27 Georgetown 21 14 7 17 -- 59 First Quarter EV -- Mason Klinger, 75 run (Dillon Luterek kick) 11:46, 1 play-75 yards GHS -- Dakota Cahill, 12 run (Luiz Diaz kick) 8:14, 9 plays-70 yards GHS -- Cahill, 10 run (Diaz kick) 5:48, 2 plays-12 yards GHS -- Jamel Powell, 23 run (Diaz kick) 2:18, 8 plays- 60 yards Second Quarter EV -- Torrie Davis, 42 run (Luterek kick) 7:23, 3 plays- 63 yards GHS -- Cahill, 51 run (Diaz kick) 7:03, 1 play-51 yards GHS -- Jo’vonta Grimble, 47 pass from Chandler Herman (Diaz kick) 1:14, 5 plays-93 yards Third Quarter GHS -- Cahill, 7 pass from Herman (Diaz kick) 10:08, 6 plays-61 yards EV -- Michael Distad, 28 pass from Austin Moreno (Luterek kick) 7:30, 10 plays-79 yards Fourth Quarter GHS -- Cahill, 3 run (Diaz kick) 8:57, 4 plays-80 yards GHS -- Beau Corrales, 30 pass from Nathan Jones (Diaz kick) 7:50, 1 play-30 yards GHS -- Diaz, 36 FG, 2:38 EV -- Quinn Stewart, 19 pass from Cameron Nowell (pass failed) 0:00, 7 plays-75 yards.

TEAM STATISTICS Column EV GHS First downs 27 27 Yards rushing 33-209 36-326 Yards passing 285 266 Passes 26-52-1 20-28-0 Total offense 85-494 64-592 Avg. per play 5.81 9.25 Fumbles lost 2-3 4-4 Penalties 5-55 8-103 Punts 5-33.0 2-35.0

DISTRICT 25-5A RACE STANDINGS

District School W L Cedar Park 4 0 Vandegrift 3 1 Vista Ridge 3 1 D. Springs 2 2 Georgetown 2 2 Leander 2 2 East View 0 4 Marble Falls 0 4

Season W L 7 0 6 1 6 1 4 3 5 2 3 4 3 4 2 5

Pts. 340 332 336 228 253 163 205 97

Opp. 126 224 154 166 179 224 265 241

Last Friday’s Results Georgetown 59, East View 27; Cedar Park 58, Vandegrift 45; Vista Ridge 42, Dripping Springs 21; Leander 42, Marble Falls 28.

This Friday’s Games Leander at East View, GISD Athletic Complex, 7:30 p.m.; Georgetown at Vista Ridge, Gupton Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; Cedar Park at Marble Falls, Mustang Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; Dripping Springs at Vandegrift, Monroe Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Previous Results Week One GHS 42, RR Westwood 21; EV 40, Austin Travis 13; Cedar Park 31, Aledo 13; Dripping Springs 41, Del Valle 7; Vista Ridge 49, Seguin 8; Killeen 20, Leander 13; Vandegrift 55, Elgin 30; Burnet 30, Marble Falls 15.

Week Two EV 34, Waco University 28; GHS 59, Buda Hays 30; Cedar Park 42, Rouse 17; Austin SFA 17, Dripping Springs 14; Vista Ridge 48, Austin LBJ 20; Leander 33, Pflugerville 21; Vandegrift 43, Abilene Cooper 42; Marble Falls 15, S.A. Jay 9.

Week Three GHS 17, Pflugerville 13; EV 56, Austin Crockett 14; Cedar Park 56, RR Westwood 6; Dripping Springs 38, Bastrop 14; Vista Ridge 35, Elgin 14; Rouse 38, Leander 24; Vandegrift 42, Killeen 23; Marble Falls 14, Boerne 13.

Week Four Leander 34, GHS 24; Vandegrift 45, EV 13; Cedar Park 55, Dripping Springs 24; Vista Ridge 48, Marble Falls 14.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing EV -- Davis 17-123, Klinger 1-75, Nowell 2-19, Civon Lewis 1-(-1), Moreno 12-(-7). GHS -- Cahill 13-119, Herman 10-90, Powell 5-70, Richard Bueno 2-22, James Thomas 5-20, Jones 1-5.

Passing EV -- Moreno 22-46-0, 240; Nowell 4-5-0, 45; Zach Adams 0-1-1, 0. GHS-- Herman 17-25-0, 210; Jones 3-3-0, 56.

Receiving EV -- Distad 9-98, Klinger 7-80, Stewart 5-46, Adams 4-41, Davis 1-20. GHS -- Grimble 6-103, Corrales 4-63, Nick Borges 4-45, Bueno 3-32, Cahill 2-12, Jeff McVean 1-11.

Week Five Cedar Park 47, GHS 7; Vista Ridge 59, EV 14; Vandegrift 49, Leander 3; Dripping Springs 38, Marble Falls 10.

Week Six No games -- district-wide open week.

Week Seven Dripping Springs 52, East View 21; GHS 45 Marble Falls 7; Cedar Park 51, Leander 14; Vandegrift 63, Vista Ridge 55.

The Eagles closed out the first half, scoring with 1:14 remaining on a 47yard toss from Herman to wide receiver Jo’vonta Grimble that climaxed a 93-yard, five-play push that was accelerated on a 32yard run by Powell on the first snap. It stood 35-14 prior to the naming of the homecoming queen.

Each team scored once in the third period. GHS jacked the count to 42-14 on a 7-yard toss from Herman to Cahill, while EV countered with a 28-yard fourth-down pass from Austin Moreno to Michael Distad to make the score 42-21 with 7:30 to go in the third quarter.

Georgetown scored 17 consecutive points before Nowell’s closing touchdown pass to Stewart.

Those scores came on a 3-yard run by Cahill, a 30-yard pass from backup quarterback Nathan Jones

to Beau Corrales, and a 36yard field goal by Diaz.

“If we were playing in a close game those turnovers would have really hurt,” Dean said. “We had two on special teams and two from scrimmage. We put a lot of emphasis on protecting the football game. We were able to hold the line in most instances.”

“As for the penalties,” he said, “most where hustling penalties. We’ll look at the video and correct things.

In one stretch, we had a 14-point turnaround when we had a touchdown called back (a 32-yard run by Herman) and then on their next possession we fumbled a punt and they scored three plays later.”

GHS was forced to change punt returners after Cole Rickerson was injured. He was on crutches at the end of the game with an leg injury of undetermined severity.

WELLNICKI FROM PAGE B1 Dripping Springs’ 38-10 win over Marble Falls on Friday, Sept. 24.

A look at 25-5A on the basis of points scored and allowed in the first four rounds of district: Team (Pts. Scored) Pts. Allowed Cedar Park (4-0) 206 100 Vista Ridge (3-1) 204 112 Vandegrift (3-1) 202 129 Georgetown (2-2) 135 110 Dripping Springs (2-2) 135 128 Leander (2-2) 93 145 East View (0-4) 75 215 Marble Falls (0-4) 59 173 High game: Vandegrift 63, Georgetown 59, Vista Ridge 59, Cedar Park 58, Dripping Springs 52, Leander 42, Marble Falls 28, East View 27.

42 or more points: Cedar Park 4 (3 over 50) Vandegrift 4 (1 over 50), Vista Ridge 4 (2 over 50), Georgetown 2 (1 over 50), Dripping Springs 1, Leander 1, East View 0, Marble Falls 0.

Georgetown, which jerked its record up to 2-2 with last Friday’s 59-27 win over East View, will face a major defensive challenge this week in Vista Ridge (3-1).

The Rangers are averaging 51 points a game and have yet to be held under the 42 points they scored this past Friday against Dripping Springs.

The three upcoming games are important with GHS needing a sweep to guarantee itself of a playoff position. Conventional wisdom says that 4-3 should make the playoffs, but that old wisdom failed the Eagles last season as they stayed home after losing their season finale to Vandegrift.

And that playoff berth will have to be earned on foreign turf with Coach Jason Dean’s Eagles playing Vista Ridge this coming Friday at Gupton and then closing the season against Vandegrift in their

“I did like our pace on offense,” Dean said of an attack that rolled up 592 yards -- 326 on the ground and 266 in the air.

The Eagles also received an interception by Brandon Hawkins and a fumble recovery by defensive lineman Hunter Creasey.

Defensive coordinator David Patterson listed Will May, Jordan Heller, Creasey and Arrietsa as the top performers on his side of the ball.

East View’s Moreno put the ball up 46 times, completing 22 for 240 yards before giving way to Nowell as the fourth quarter wound down. Davis, working with a combination of power and quick feet, carried 17 times for 123 yards.

Georgetown (5-2) takes to the road next Friday to play Vista Ridge and East View (3-4) stays home to face Leander.

Galen@SportsTX.com

first-ever trip to the Viper’s on-campus Monroe Stadium on Friday, Nov. 6. The Dripping Springs game on Friday, Oct. 30, will be the Eagles’ home finale at the GISD Athletic Complex.

“We’ve got our confidence level up with our last two games,” Dean said. “We’re finally starting to get well. Vista will be a challenge. They have a dangerous veteran quarterback (Matt Snow), who is the heart of their offense. He’s not scared to run and he likes to run. He’s a good enough passer to make you hurt there as well.”

The 6-foot-1, 200-pound Snow has rushed 114 times for 1,077 yards (9.45 per carry) and completed 59 of 96 passes for 1,006 yards. He has rushed for at least 123 yards every start with a high game of 246 in the scoring orgy with Vandegrift. Adding in his passing, he had 437 total yards against the Vipers. He has help. Running back Isaiah Vilaire, who has rambled 70 times for 818 yards (11.7 per carry).

It’s Big Boy Pants time for the Eagle “D.” East View will finish with two games at home, which will be sandwiched around a road game on Friday, Oct. 30, against unbeaten Cedar Park. The Patriots will entertain Leander this Friday and Marble Falls on Friday, Nov. 6.

Three things that impressed me about Rob Davies’ Patriots against GHS was their willingness to play outside the box, or if you prefer, the stodgy old book, with trick plays and unconventional calls. Also, the tough running of sophomore Torrie Davis and the desire of senior quarterback Austin Moreno to keep getting up and throwing the ball after he got slobber-knocked.

It’s a tough task for both the Patriots and Eagles, but it would be great if they both ran the table over the final three weeks of the regular season.

Galen@SportsTX.com

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GIRLS BASKETBALL PAGE B9

OCTOBER 21, 2015  THE ADVOCATE

GHS, EV Girls To Open Hoops Practice

By Galen Wellnicki Sports Editor

Georgetown and East View’s girls basketball teams will open extended practice for the upcoming season on Wednesday. The Lady Eagles hope to earn their 26th consecutive trip to the state playoffs under veteran coach Rhonda Farney. The Lady Patriots will try to return to the playoffs under coach Dave Walla after barely missing out last season.

The Lady Eagles reached the Region IV-5A finals before being eliminated one step short of the UIL State Tournament by District 25-5A rival Vista Ridge, ending a 31-6 campaign that included a tie for second place with Cedar Park with an 11-3 mark.

East View, which finished in a three-way tie for fourth at 6-8, dropped a 60-47 decision to Leander in a play-in game for the playoff spot after the Lady Lions had ousted Dripping Springs in the first contest of the play-in tournament.

Walla directed the Lady Patriots to the second-round of the playoffs in 2014.

Both GHS and EV are expected to reach the playoffs this season. Despite the loss of five key seniors, the Lady Eagles are expected to challenge Vista Ridge and Cedar Park again for the 25-5A title. The Lady Patriots are picked fourth with a solid group of returnees.

The Lady Eagles and Lady Patriots will open their seasons on Tuesday, Nov. 10. The Lady Eagles will visit Class 6A Waco Midway and the Lady Patriots also will be on the road at 6A Round Rock Westwood.

The 14-game 25-5A double round-robin will begin on Dec. 8 and end on Feb. 9. GHS and EV are scheduled to play on the GHS LADY EAGLES SCHEDULE October

Scrimmage 31 -- at Round Rock Westwood, 10 a.m.

November

Scrimmage 7 -- at Round Rock, Cedar Ridge (Austin Anderson, Cedar Ridge). 10 a.m.

Regular Season 10 -- at Waco Midway. 7 p.m.

12-14 -- at Conroe Tournament (Bryan, Conroe, Conroe Oak Ridge, Houston Cypress Creek, Houston Nimitz, Humble Summer Creek, Huntsville, Jersey Village, Klein Collins, Klein Oak, Lufkin, Magnolia West, Spring, Spring Westfield, Willis), TBA. 17 -- Pflugerville, 7:30 p.m.

23 -- at Killeen Ellison, 7:30 p.m.

28 --at Pflugerville Hendrickson, 2 p.m.

December

1 -- Killeen, 7 p.m.

3-5 -- Jack Frost Tournament (Argyle,

Lady Patriots’ court on Jan. 12 and at the Lady Eagles’ digs on Feb. 5.

Georgetown will play in three tournaments -- Conroe Tigerette Classic (Nov. 12-14), its own Jack Frost Invitational (Dec. 3-5) and Bertha Teague Classic (Dec. 28-30) at Ada, Okla.

East View will compete in two -- Corpus Christi ISD Tournament (Nov. 12-14) and the Jack Frost Invitational, which will be played this year in two gyms at GHS and Southwestern University’s Robertson Gym. “For the first time since I have been at Georgetown, we will not at least initially have a freshman or

sophomore on the varsity,” said Farney, who has directed the Lady Eagles to the UIL State Tournament four times since 2003, including winning the 4A crown in 2013. “Rather, we will have five juniors and five seniors. The team is extremely close and the feel is very intimate since our numbers are smaller.

All ten players can play and will contribute.”

The juniors are Katy Brandenburg, Deonna Day, Brooke and Taylor Elliott, and Taylor Green; and the seniors are transfer Doriana Brown, Kendrick Clark, Sandi Harris, Avery Kelly and Ashley Wickline.

Clark, the returning team

MVP, was a Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 5A All-State pick and the 25-5A defensive player of the year as a junior. Guards Brooke Elliott and Green were second-team all-district picks.

“We will miss our class of 2015 (Amanda Johnson, Taylor LaCour, Maddie Anderson, Hayley White and Stephanie Sovereen),” Farney said. “They set the bar extremely high.

“Our 2015-2016 version of the Lady Eagles should be deep and physically strong. They have the potential to be a very good team. Of course, that is relative to the high level of competition in 25-5A, arguably the toughest district in the state. East View will have their best team yet and Dripping Spring, Vandy, and Leander’s players will be a year older.

As always, Cedar Park and Vista Ridge will be among the elite teams in the state.

Both are highly ranked state teams.

“One thing is for sure, we are ready to scrimmage someone besides ourselves and find out where we are.

It’s no fun this time of year when you are “offensing your defense and defensing your offense.”

The Lady Eagles will scrimmage Westwood on Oct. 31 and then have a three-way test with Round Rock Cedar Ridge and Austin Anderson on Nov. 7.

East View returns four starters from last year’s team. The Lady Patriots are led by top returning scorer and rebounder -- senior Abby Holland, a threetime all-district first-team selection as a freshman and sophomore in 17-4A and last year in 25-5A. Holland averaged 13.1 points and 7.6 rebounds a game last year.

The starting backcourt is talented and experienced with first-team all-district

Austin Bowie, Austin Westlake, Belton, Cibolo Steele, East View, Houston Westbury Christian, Hutto, Lubbock Coronado, McKinney, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, San Antonio Incarnate Word, San Antonio Stevens, The Woodlands College Park, Tyler John Tyler).

8 -- Dripping Springs*, 7:30 p.m.

11 -- at Vandegrift*, 7:30 p.m.

18 -- Leander*, 6 p.m.

28-30 -- at Bertha Teague Classic, Ada, Okla. (Ada, Alva, Ardmore Plainview, Dale, Norman North, Preston, Tulsa Washington), TBA.

February

EV LADY PATRIOTS SCHEDULE

Senior Kendrick Clark, the returning 25-5A defensive player of the year will lead GHS in search of the district championship.

January

5 -- at Cedar Park*, 7:30 p.m.

8 -- Marble Falls*, 7:30 p.m.

12 -- at East View*, 7:30 p.m.

15 -- Vista Ridge*, 7:30 p.m.

19 -- at Dripping Springs*, 7:30 p.m.

22 -- Vandegrift*, 7:30 p.m.

26 -- at Leander*, 7:30 p.m.

29 -- Cedar Park*, 7:30 p.m.

2 -- at Marble Falls*, 7:30 p.m.

5 -- East View*, 7:30 p.m.

9 -- at Vista Ridge*, 7:30 p.m. * -- denotes 25-5A game.

5A State Playoffs 15-16 -- Bi-district. 18-20 -- Area.

22-23 -- Region IV quarterfinals. 26-27 -- Region IV Tournament, Blossom Athletic Center, San Antonio.

March 3-5 -- UIL State Tournament, Alamodome, San Antonio.

Head coach: Rhonda Farney. Assistants -- Kellye Richardson, Kristin Curtis, Jordam Ramey.

Introducing the NEW

Scrimmages 3 - Jarrell, 6 p.m.

7 -- at Austin Bowie, 1 p.m.

Regular Season 10 -- at RR Westwood, 7 p.m.

12-14 -- at Corpus Christi Tournament, TBA 17 -- Liberty Hill, 6:45 p.m.

20 -- at Belton, 6 p.m.

23 -- at Hutto, 7 p.m.

selections -- two-year starter junior Emily Daniel and sophomore Diamond Morrison -- returning.

Daniel is the Lady Patriots’ second-leading scorer and top outside shooting threat.

Second-team all-district and school single-season blocked shot record holder Rachel Wisian, a sophomore, returns at center position. Wisian blocked 80 shots as a freshman.

Junior post Keely Wallace and senior post-wing Lina Mendoza are additional returning players with varsity experience.

“Picked by the district coaches to finish fourth, the Lady Patriots will need to find production from these

two, plus a group of relatively untested juniors and sophomores to achieve the more lofty goals that they have set for themselves,” Walla said. “This group includes sophomore Paighton Corley), junior Kim Jones, sophomore Sarah Lindsey and junior Alyson Ashby.”

Senior co-captain and returning starter Shaun Cavanaugh will miss the entire season as she recovers from an injury suffered over the summer.

The Lady Patriots will test themselves in scrimmages with Jarrell (Nov. 11) and Austin Bowie (Nov. 7).

8 -- at Cedar Park*, 7:30 p.m.

11 -- Marble Falls*, 7:30 p.m.

14 -- Lampasas, 7:30 p.m.

18 -- at Vandegrift*, 7:30 p.m.

Center, San Antonio.

March 3-5 -- UIL State Tournament, Alamodome, San Antonio.

Head coach: Dave Walla. Assistants --Chris Corley, Emily Richardson Durell, Natalie Krumnow.

January

2 -- Pflugerville Connally, 12:30 p .m.

5 -- Vista Ridge*, 7: 30 p.m.

8 -- at Dripping Springs*, 7:30 p.m.

12 -- Georgeotwn*, 7:30 p.m.

15 -- at Leander*, 7:30 p.m.

19 -- Cedar Park*, 7:30 p.m.

22 -- at Marble Falls*, 7:30 p.m.

26 -- Vandegrift*, 7:30 p.m.

29 -- at Vista Ridge*, 7:30 p.m.

December

1 -- Elgin, 7 p.m.

3-5 -- Jack Frost Tournament (Argyle, Austin Bowie, Austin Westlake, Belton, Cibolo Steele, Georgetown, Houston Westbury Christian, Hutto, Lubbock Coronado, McKinney, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, San Antonio Incarnate Word, San Antonio Stevens, The Woodlands College Park, Tyler John Tyler).

February

2 -- Dripping Springs*, 7:30 p.m.

5 -- at Georgetown*, 7:30 p.m.

9 -- Leander*, 7:30 p.m. * -- denotes 25-5A game.

5A State Playoffs 15-16 -- Bi-district. 18-20 -- Area.

22-23 -- Region IV quarterfinals. 26-27 -- Region IV Tournament, Blossom Athletic

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