SPORTS PREVIEW
Special Thanks
Cody Stubblefield, Brandon Cherry, Josh Curbow, Mary Scott Sanks, Ashley Garrett, Samantha Coltharp, David Hopple, Derek Taylor, Ashley Connolly, Josh Blythe, Andy Wilbanks, Olivia Dunnam, Jamie Hayles, Austin Epting, Nathan McLellen, Sheena Murphy, Callie Bowles, Jennifer Pannell and all the athletes from the New Albany and Union County Schools that made this publication possible with their participation.
Articles written by Dennis Clayton, Sports Editor. Cover and table of content photos by Dennis Clayton. Layout/composition and ad design by Sonny Harrison. Advertising sales by Justine Hook.
Table of Contents photo: Pictured from left - Mollie Moody, Alana Martin, Lindsey Dillard, Emma Akins, Camryn Rainwater.
On the cover: Kneeling from left - Connor Timms, Armand Bowling, Aaron Rodgers. Back left - Patrick Gibbs, Ross Cochran, Drew Covington, Peyton Rodgers, Ethan Bruce.
NEW ALBANY FOOTBALL
BulldogS want to compete every game, win cloSe oneS
new alBany at a glance
Division: 2-4A
2021 Record: 4-6, 0-5 (no playoffs)
Head coach: Cody Stubblefield (5th year)
playerS to watcH
JAREIL BOWLING
OLB/RB, Sr.
• Recorded 83 total tackles last season with 15 TFL, averaged 8.3 tackles per game.
KODY ATKINSON
RB, Sr.
• Rushed for 999 yards and 12 TDs last season, averaged 8.1 yards per carry.
BRADEN SHETTLES
QB, Fr.
• Freshman QB that will be game one starter, was a starter last season for varsity basketball team.
DREW HOBSON
LB, Jr.
• Key player for the Bulldog defense, had 48 tackles and 8 tackles for loss in 2021.
coacHing ‘em up
Dennis Robbins joins the Bulldog coaching staff after having served as an assistant at TCPS previously. Former Bulldog player Taylor Goode also joins the staff after a stint at Grenada.
oFFenSe
Kody Atkinson (Sr.) was the leading rusher for the Bulldogs in 2021 and returns to lead the ground game. Atkinson averaged 8.3 yards per carry last season.
Ke’Lan Simpson was a big contributor last year, rushing for eight TDs and averaging 7.0 yards per carry.
New Albany will entrust their offense to Braden Shettles (Fr.)
who makes his varsity debut after a successful junior high career. Shettles is no stranger to varsity sports, having been a starter last season for the Bulldog basketball team.
The offensive line returns four starters with a lot of experience and will have some younger guys coming up to provide depth.
deFenSe
The strength of the Bulldog defense will be their linebacking corps which will be led by Jareil Bowling (Sr.) and Drew Hobson (Jr.) who have seen significant playing time.
Montavio Sullivan, who Coach Cody Stubblefield calls a “high energy guy” returns from an injury suffered in 2021 to lead the defensive line.
Special teamS
Whit Robbins (Sr.) and Grayson Alexander (8th) will be handling the kicking chores for New Albany. Ethan Conlee (Jr.) will be the long snapper and Jeb Bolen (So.) will be the holder.
X-Factor
The Bulldogs must find ways to win the close games after struggling and losing most of those last season.
ScHedule analySiS
New Albany will open the season with a road game against county rival East Union on August 26.
The month of September features four more non-division games that are split with two home games and two road contests. Home game will be against an extremely talented and tough Itawamba AHS team and Booneville.
The Bulldogs will travel to Byhalia and Corinth, both teams were in a rebuild mode in 2021, but they should be improved this season.
The gauntlet in Division 2-4A football which consists of the
Head coacH cody StuBBleField
(FiFtH SeaSon at new alBany)
aSS i Stant c oac H e S :
Taylor Goode, Trent Ham mond, Kendall Murphy, Dennis Robbins, Shawn Sanks, Collin
Stubble field, Channing Ward
at H letic t rainer: Drew Davis
Highway 15 schools begins with a home date against an always tough Pontotoc team.
New Albany will also host North Pontotoc for homecoming and close out the regular season with Houston. Two short road trips will be to Ripley and South Pontotoc.
The Bulldogs raced out to a 4-1 record in non-division, but stumbled to 0-5 in their division slate for 2021.
It is imperative that the competitive non-division schedule prepare the Bulldogs for the balance they will encounter in 2-4A as any team is capable of defeating their foe on any given Friday night.
coacH SpeaK
“We want to be competitive every game, we’ve got a good balance of young and older guys, we need to see if our young guys step up and our older guys play the way they are capable. We’ve got to find ways to consistently run the ball as well as let Braden do some things as we have receivers who are capable of catching the ball.
2022 new alBany FootBall
2022 new alBany SeniorS
2022 new alBany cHeerleaderS
NEW ALBANY CHEER
2022 New Albany Bulldogs Football Cheerleaders:
First row left - Gracie Mason, Erica Cannon, Natalie Creekmore, Justise Hawkins, Sarah Robbins. Second row left - Laura Preston Ranager, Logan Lee Robertson, Addi Owen, Kelany Fields. Third row left - Caurie Clayton, Emma Roaton, Ashley Vazquez, Annsley Coleman, Aubrey Cook, Candy Ordaz. Back row leftLizzie Moore, Zoie White, Lilly Shannon, Landry Kent, Lauren Hobson.
2022 pride oF new alBany
new alBany Band SeniorS
urcHinS loaded at lineBacKer, young on o-line
eaSt union at a glance
2021 record: 7-5, 5-0, (lost in second round)
Head coach: Brandon Cherry
playerS to watcH
CALEB JOHNSON
TE/MLB, Sr.
• Played center for Urchins in 2021 and on defense.
CONNOR TIMMS
TE/MLB. Sr.
• Had nine carries for 58 yards with TD in 2021, caught one TD pass.
RILEY WILLIAMS
R/CB, Jr.
• Rushed for 133 yards on 18 carries and 2 TDs in playoff win over O’Bannon.
DREW HOLLIMON
QB, So.
• Sophomore will draw his first starting assignment this season, throws a great deep ball and very elusive according to his coach.
coacHing ‘em up
Brandon Cherry begins year one with the Epic Urchins after serving as offensive coordinator for the past few years. Lamar Harvey joins the East Union coaching staff after five years as head coach at Okolona.
Caleb Stephens makes history as the first-ever former Urchin player to coach at East Union as an assistant.
oFFenSe
Drew Hollimon (So.) will direct the East Union offense from the quarterback position and will be a first-year starter after Rett Johnson decided to concentrate on baseball.
Riley Williams (Jr.) will be one of Hollimon’s primary targets along with Daniel Whitfield (So.). Both
have big play ability.
Returning at running back are Hayden Frazier (Jr.) rushed for 861 yards in 2021 with 11 TDs and averaged 6.4 yards per carry plus Luke McVey (Jr.) who averaged 6.4 yards on 328 yards and 2 TDs.
The Urchins will have an entirely new front five in the offensive line for 2022, but the group got some playing experience in 2021.
deFenSe
Cherry says the Urchins are loaded at linebacker with six or seven players in the mix and says they are some of the best he has ever coached.
Connor Timms (Sr.) and Caleb Johnson (Sr.) will be the leaders of the linebacking corp and Garrettt Adams (Jr.) figures to be a major presence too.
Special teamS
Connor Timms will punt for the Urchins, but Cherry is still working on developing a kicker for extra points and field goals. Long snapper will be Adams while Williams, Whitfield and McVey will be return men.
X-Factor
The backbone for East Union this season will be the play of their defense and they will be the key if the Urchins are to be successful.
ScHedule analySiS
East Union will have year two of a very demanding non-division schedule against some extremely talented teams.
The Urchins will host county rival New Albany of 4A in August to start the season.
East Union will travel to Heritage Academy and East Webster to face two perennial powers in private and
Head coacH Brandon cHerry (FirSt SeaSon at eaSt union)
aSS i Stant
c oac H e S : Stephen Basil, Scott Duley, Lamart Harvey, Caleb Stephens, Brian Brown
ing, Chris Lucius
at H letic t rainer: Jeremey Dorrough
2A school divisions in September.
Back-to-back home game will feature Booneville and Eudora which will provide more stiff competition.
East Union will close out the month of September with their 1-2A opener at home against Belmont.
October will see the Urchins at home against Walnut and Potts Camp while they will travel to county rival Myrtle and Baldwyn.
East Union went 1-4 in the nondivision side of the schedule in 2021, but rebounded strong to go 5-0 and win the division again for a fourth consecutive title.
The final game of the year against Baldwyn could decide the division champion again in 2022 as it did the previous year.
coacH SpeaK
“We have a lot of guys on offense that have the ability to do special things with the ball in their hands. I can think of six guys that need the football and need opportunities.”Brandon Cherry
e aSt union FootBall
e aSt union cHeerleaderS
MYRTLE FOOTBALL
HawKS are eXtremely young, Future iS BrigHt
myrtle at a glance
Division: 1-2A
2021 Record: 3-6, 1-4 (no playoffs)
Head coach: Josh Curbow (1st year)
playerS to watcH
JOE KIZER
S/SR/RB, Jr.
• Kizer had 7 receptions for 50 yards in 2021 and recorded 60 tackles on defense.
AARON RODGERS
QB, Sr.
• Played as backup in 2021, had no passing stats.
GABE MEJIA
K, So.
• Hit a 43-yard FG in 2021, solid in all aspects.
TANNER FRYAR
RB/SR/DB, Jr.
• Rushed for 239 yards and 2 TDs in 2021.
coacHing ‘em up
Josh Curbow takes over as head coach of the Hawks after serving as an assistant at New Albany for several years. Former Myrtle head coach Jeremy Smithey will transition to defensive coordinator.
oFFenSe
Myrtle lost longtime starting quarterback Jackson Mayer to graduation, so Curbow’s first order of business is finding a capable replacement.
Aaron Rodgers (Sr.) saw a little bit
of action in 2021 as a backup and will be thrust into the starter role.
Joe Kizer (Jr.) will be the slot receiver and a key element in the Hawk offense. Curbow will also use Kizer as a running back while moving him around and creating ways to get him the football.
Kelston Boyd (Fr.) and Tanner Fryar (Jr.) will also be key players in the Myrtle offense at running back and slot receiver while Parker Owen (Jr.) could make a big impact at receiver.
Myrtle’s offensive line will be extremely young, but will be really big and strong. Four freshmen will be in the trenches for the Hawks.
deFenSe
Many of the offensive line starters will see action on the defensive line and Curb thinks their strength could be more on defense.
Kizer, Fryar and Conner Blevins (So.) will be the team leaders for the Hawks on defense.
Special teamS
Gabe Mejia (So.) will be kicking for the Hawks and Parker Richardson will be the long snapper for special teams.
X-Factor
Myrtle will need to learn to be gritty and play hard together, get stops early on defense and have long timeconsuming possessions on offense.
ScHedule analySiS
Myrtle will host Vardaman for game one in August to start the season.
The month of September will have non-division games against Thrasher at home and road games at Strayhorn
Head coacH JoSH curBow (FirSt SeaSon at myrtle)
aSS i Stant c oac H e S : Jeremy Smithey, Michael Kelly, Luke Con lee, Heath Robbins, Buddy Hall, Gay lon Jones
at H letic t rainer: Mandy Wise
and Middleton (TN).
The Hawks will begin play in Division 1-2A with a home game against Potts Camp to close out the month.
October will find the Hawks hosting county rival East Union and Belmont with away games against Baldwyn and Walnut.
Myrtle will be in a rebuilding phase for 2022, but if the Hawks can stay healthy and show progression in their non-division slate, they can be in a spot to challenge in a tough 1-2A division on any given night.
coacH SpeaK
“We are extremely young, there are two seniors on the team and there are four juniors. The rest of our kids are ninth and tenth graders, but that is exciting to me because the future is bright.” - Josh Curbow
2022 myrtle FootBall
myrtle cHeerleaderS
union county Band
lady BulldogS loaded witH eXperience For 2022
Coach Ashley Connolly has a solid veteran team returning for the 2022 campaign as the Lady Bulldogs are loaded with a huge senior class and a fair sized junior one. The Lady Bulldogs lost a close one in the second round to a tough Caledonia club by a 3-2 decision.
The Lady Bulldogs hope to get all the way back to the state championships with this team of experienced athletes like they did four years ago in Connolly’s first year.
“We are a veteran team with 11 seniors and 5 juniors with 6 returning starters,” Connolly said. “Our 2021 record was 20-11 and made it to the 2nd round of playoffs.
“Overall I feel like we are a solid team with a lot of leadership and experience.”
The wealth of seniors on the team gives the Lady Bulldogs the necessary leadership to have a highly successful season and Connolly pointed out some of the players that have stepped up to assume those roles.
“We have a few different team leaders in different roles, Masey Adams and Camryn Rainwater lead on the court,” Connolly said. “They both have the experience and the drive to help motivate and push the other players to perform well.
“Off the court Julianne Littlejohn is more of the ‘Mom’ of the team. She keeps us/me organized and ready for practice and games.”
Several girls figure into the equation as Connolly works on her rotations and she mentioned some younger players that figure to be in the mix as well as one senior.
“We have a few players that I feel will be key to our offense. Lucy King is back in the middle for us this year and we have two freshmen who have been working hard all summer and will be in contention for starting positions, Teelie Tyer (outside hitter) and Lilly Shannon (middle blocker and right-side hitter). Our defense will be led by senior libero, Bre Shorter.”
Key non-division games will be Tupelo, Caledonia, Pontotoc and Saltillo plus New albany will be going over to play in a tournament in Florence, AL to help prepare them for division games.
“For us to be successful we need to play our game and stick to our team goals we set at the beginning of summer,” Connolly said.
lady urcHinS Hope to Build on previouS SucceSS
EastUnion had a successful season in 2021 as they went 19-6 and reached the second round of the 2A playoffs before losing a hard-fought match to Walnut by a 3-1 count.
Graduation hit the Lady Urchins hard as several key players are no longer on campus.
“We will have lots of new faces, graduated four starters last season< East Union coach Josh Blythe said.
One key player that does return for the Lady Urchins is Emma Akins, who has been a key fixture for the previous three years for East Union who has a great deal of club experience as well.
“The team will look to and respond to Emma Akins,” Blythe said of his
floor leader.
Blythe shared other players that he will call upon to make contributions both defensively and on offense.
“Defensively Olivia Elder and Sydney Stanford will need to carry us in the DS and Libero spots,” he said. “Offensively Eliza Whitenton, Jessica Henderson, Laura Cobb, Jenni Bullock, Katie Sherwood, Ali Cooper, and Emma Akins will all have equal opportunities to establish themselves.”
A couple of newcomers that Blythe hopes will make major waves for the Lady Urchins are Ali Cooper and Laura Cobb.
East Union will again play a highly competitive non-division slate of
matches with their county rivals in the Union County tournament plus 5A Saltillo and Blythe looks forward to that meeting.
“Saltillo is coming over, they are usually really athletic and bring a big rowdy crowd.”
East Union will again compete in Division 1-2A with 2021 2A state champion Belmont and Baldwyn
Blythe assessed his view of his youthful team while describing their strengths and weaknesses.
“Weakness is, we are inexperienced group. Strength will be in our setters.”
Success for the Lady Urchins lies in their ability to learn to play with each other and really defend according to Blythe.
2022 Ingomar Lady Falcons Volleyball: Front row left - Eve Cooper, Miley Roberts, Kylie Jumper, Audrey Maupin, Lindsey Dillard, Brooklyn Wicker, Taylor Stout, Abby Miller. Back row left - Ella Hart Wilbanks, Rachel Weeden, Ella Weeden, Tyrani Jones, T’nya Jones, Marissa Bell, Cadie Jo Byrd, Dayton Grisham, Anna Lauren Glasson, Issie Riddle, Maggie Nance, Eden Wilbanks. Not pictured - Macie Phifer, Bella Phifer, Emma Hill.
ingomar looKS to continue playoFF SucceSS
Ingomar
had another highly successful year in 2021 as they reached the 1A state semifinals for the second consecutive year. Eventual 1A state champion Hickory Flat defeated the Lady Falcons in the North Half finals.
Coach Andy Wilbanks is back for his fourth year leading the Lady Falcons and he will look to a trio of players to provide the offensive fire power and leadership to steer Ingomar back to a deep playoff run in 2022.
“We will look to Senior Lindsey Dillard to be our on and off the court leader, being the setter she controls a lot of the game for us,” Wilbanks said.
“Hopefully our top offensive players in Macie Phifer (sophomore) and Cadie Jo Byrd (sophomore) can take another step forward and be big threats offensively.”
Wilbanks lost several players to
graduation that had made significant contributions since the program’s inception and he will attempt to fit all the pieces together as younger players will be called on to step up and contribute.
“We will be a blend of experienced players and few that will be getting their first varsity experience,” he said.
“Defensively that’s where some of our newcomers need to step in. Seniors T’nya Jones, Audrey Maupin will be asked to step in and fill some spots on the front line and Brooklyn Wicker, Taylor Stout, and Anna Lauren Glasson will need to sure up the back row. Marissa Bell and Bella Phifer could also figure into multiple spots as well.
Ingomar will once again compete in Division 1-1A with county rival West Union and Biggersville. The Lady Falcons had a perfect run in
2021 during division play.
Key non-division matches on the schedule for Ingomar include North Pontotoc and South Pontotoc of 4A plus the Union County tournament which features four quality opponents.
“The schedule will definitely be a tough one this year, but it gets us ready for the back half of the season,” Wlibanks said. “Hopefully the strength of the team will be our experienced outside hitters and setter. The weakness since we started four years ago has always been cutting down on unforced mistakes, hopefully we can get better there.
Wilbanks says the X Factor will be how well the newcomers progress throughout the season and hopefully find some confidence and toughness by the late season push.
dunnam BacK on tHe Hardwood For myrtle
OliviaDunnam got in some playing days back at New Albany when she was a multi-sport student athlete there and she will assume the head coaching duties at Myrtle with the retirement of Robert Gordon as coach.
Dunnam is pleased with what she has seen over the summer from her new team and shared the work ethic the Lady Hawks have exhibited.
“We have a good group this year ranging from young beginning seventh graders to seniors that have been playing the last few seasons,” Dunnam said. “Our girls don’t come in worried about age or experience; they come in willing to work together and really push one another to give their best and to get better.”
Dunnam will have key leadership from a couple of experienced juniors on and off the court this fall.
“Keirstyn Shoops and Emma Beth Mayer are two juniors that are always ready to come in and lead the team, work hard, and encourage their teammates to give their best effort,” Dunnam said.
Dunnam shared what she considers to be key strengths and possible weaknesses of her team, but hopes to build a cohesive unit for play in Division 2-2A play with rivals Pine Grove, Potts Camp and Walnut.
“The girls have been working extremely hard this summer,” she said. “They have been in the weight room getting stronger and getting physically ready for the court.
“The past few days they have come
in ready to run drills and pinpoint fundamental skills that will hopefully make a big difference in how they play.”
Myrtle won their first round matchup in the 2A volleyball playoffs against Choctaw County, but were eliminated in the second round by a powerful Belmont team that eventually won the 2A state championship.
Dunnam shared her thoughts on the X-Factor for the Lady Hawks in 2022.
“Our team has to remember that it takes everyone to play their part in order to be successful. The players seem to have a great relationship with one another which allows them to communicate well, work hard, and encourage each other on and off the court. I believe if they remember that we will have a successful season ahead.”
l ady e agleS looK to Be more aggreSSive in 2022
WestUnion will begin year two under the coaching of Jamie Hayles and the Lady Eagles will be working hard as they try to land a spot in the 1A playoffs.
We went 11-12 last year and missed out on making it to playoffs,” Hayles said. “This year we’re looking to change that. We’re a bit of a blended team, consisting of a few juniors, a few sophomores, and a couple of 9th graders that will be starting.”
West Union will again compete in Division 1-1A with Ingomar and Biggersville.
Hayles will need some players to step up in the leadership roles as the lady Eagles lost three major contributors to graduation.
“As far as leaders…at the moment we’re still working on that,” She said.
“We’ve got two that are making their way into that role and are developing more and more each day. Having lost three senior starters from last year, we do have some players stepping into different roles.”
The Lady Eagles will have the luxury of welcoming back one player from injury who was out for the entire 2021 season and Hayles thinks she will have an impact on the floor.
“A key player for us right now is Hope Herod, who I expect to make a huge impact on our game and style of play,” Hayles said. “She was out all last year due to a foot injury, but now she’s back and doing well, and she’s one of the most motivated players we have. She’s also a very level-headed player, which is what we need right now.”
West Union will return a handful of
players that were key components of last season’s team and Hayles looks for them to continue to improve and contribute.
“Offensively, we’re bringing back two pretty solid outside hitters with Laina Corder and Zoey Wright,” she said. “They continue to impress me with their growth and overall power with their hits.
“Defensively I’m going with a younger lineup, but expecting big things from them.”
Hayles shared what she sees as keys to success for her young team in the upcoming season.
“Our X-factor and what we need to have to be more successful is to come out aggressive and vocal from the very beginning and not let other teams determine the tone and pace of the game.”
NEW ALBANY JR. HIGH VOLLEYBALL
new alBany Jr. HigH volleyBall
2022 New Albany Middle School Volleyball: Front row left - Karli Spencer, Hailey Bullard, Molly Clayton, Harper Williams, Joley Hall, Bella Golden, Alecia Allen, Isabella Kimmons. Middle row left - Bailey Cook, Macy Ligon, Allie Keller, Annie Hall, Sarah Barton Ozbirn, Amy Martin, Jordyn Rutledge. Back row left - Eva Trout, Elayna Granada, Avery Lane Watson, Lily Voyles, Chlea Morton, Miracle Hanson, Yasmine Puryear.
eaSt union Jr. HigH volleyBall
ingomar Jr. HigH volleyBall
Courtney,
West Union Eagles Cross Country: Front row left - Aiden James, Ella Kate Hooker, Emma Berryhill, Ella Little, Sadie Cobb, Hannah Owen, Lucy Jumper, Graham Hall. Back row left - Jon Collier Kidd, Jonathan Douglass, Edwin Edwards, Brodie Moore, Sammy Green, Joe Quay (Hammer) Willard, David Roberts, Adam Galloway, Cohen Moore. Not pictured - Jon Bennett, Isaac Gooch, Malachi Gooch, Wyatt Swearingen, Emerie Little.
ingomar Swim
2022 Ingomar Falcons Swim: Front row left - Kyla Parker, Natalie Holcomb, Kamille Beard, Maggie Roberts, Mary Hannah Whitehead. Second row left - Whit Everitt, Janie Reinike, Aaron Gullick, Makenzie Reed, Hannah McElroy, Anna Clair Mayo. Back row left - Aiden Holcomb, Cooper Malone, John Frank Robbins, Emma Holloway, Bryan McElroy. Not pictured Liz Spencer.
WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW 2022
NEW ALBANY FOOTBALL
2022 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
at East Union
EAST UNION FOOTBALL
AUGUST
Albany
at Byhalia
Booneville
at Corinth
Pontotoc
at Ripley
North Pontotoc
at South Pontotoc
Houston
NEW ALBANY MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL
at Pontotoc
Nettleton
at East Union
Holly Springs
Guntown
at Ripley
Corinth
MYRTLE FOOTBALL
AUGUST
Vardaman
at Strayhorn
Thrasher
Open Date
at Middleton (TN)
Potts Camp
at Baldwyn
East Union
at Walnut
Belmont
EAST UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Shannon
North Pontotoc
Albany
Camp
MYRTLE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL
at TCPS
H.W. Byers
Open Date
TCPS
East Union
Potts Camp
NEW ALBANY VOLLEYBALL
AUGUST
6 Bulldog Bash (New Albany)
at Kossuth
Saltillo
at Caledonia
Pontotoc
at Saltillo
Kossuth
Union County Tournament (at Ingomar)
at Pontotoc
SEPTEMBER
Caledonia
at Tishomingo County
at North Pontotoc
at Corinth
Ripley
Brooks Invitational
at Tupelo
Tishomingo County
at Ripley
Corinth
OCTOBER
North Pontotoc
Hickory Flat
EAST UNION VOLLEYBALL
AUGUST
Mooreville
Biggersville
at West Union
East Union Classic
Booneville
Saltillo
at Myrtle
Union County Tournament (at Ingomar)
at Corinth
SEPTEMBER
1 at Saltillo
at Pine Grove
at Ingomar
Belmont
Baldwyn
at Belmont
North Pontotoc
Walnut
at Baldwyn
at South Pontotoc
at Mooreville
at Biggersville
MYRTLE VOLLEYBALL
AUGUST
6 Bulldog Bash (at New Albany)
at Baldwyn
Falkner
North Pontotoc
Corinth 23 at West Union
at East Union
Union County Tournament (at Ingomar)
at Biggersville
SEPTEMBER
West Union
at North Pontotoc
at Falkner
at Pine Grove
Potts Camp
Walnut
Pine Grove
at Potts Camp
at Ingomar
at Walnut
INGOMAR VOLLEYBALL
AUGUST
6 Bulldog Bash (at New Albany)
at Pine Grove
East Union Tournament
South Pontotoc
Walnut
Mantachie
at North Pontotoc
Union County Tournament (at Ingomar)
at Mooreville
Booneville
SEPTEMBER
at Mantachie
at TCPS
East Union
West Union
at West Union
at Biggersville
Biggersville
TCPS
at Hickory Flat
OCTOBER
Myrtle
Pine Grove
WEST UNION VOLLEYBALL
AUGUST
Pine Grove
at Potts Camp
East Union
Walnut & Booneville
at Pine Grove
Myrtle
Potts Camp
Union County Tournament (at Ingomar)
at South Pontotoc
SEPTEMBER
at Myrtle
Nettleton Tournament
Biggerville
TCPS
Ingomar
at Ingomar
at Baldwyn
at TCPS
at Biggersville
Falkner
Baldwyn
South Pontotoc