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FALL SPORTS
PREVIEW A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEALY NEWS
SEALY TIGERS / BELLVILLE BRAHMAS / BRAZOS COUGARS / FAITH ACADEMY KNIGHTS
Sealy Fall Football .indd 1
8/19/16 12:13 PM
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 23
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22 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
COUGARS PLAY WEIMAR WILDCATS IN SEASON OPENER By TOM BEHRENS
tbehrcomm@gmail.com The Brazos Cougars open their 2016 varsity football season against Weimer, Aug. 26, at Weimer. The Cougars opened last year with Weimer, losing 41-35. Weimer went on to have a 9-4 season overall, 3-2 in district. In the playoffs the Weimer Wildcats beat Three Rivers 40-14, Holland, 49-32, Refugio 48-7. The Brazos Cougars had a challenging 2015, going 3-7 overall and
1-4 in district. District opponents this year include Tidehaven, East Bernard, Danbury, Boling and Van Vleck. The Cougars only district win came against Danbury, 62-0. This year’s Cougars returning seniors include CB/SS, Najae Watson; MLB/OLB, Gustavo Mendez; WR/ LA, Taylor Hoelscher; RB/CB, Jordan Newsome; MLB/OLB, Trace Indermuehle; DE/T, Ferron Felix; and newcomers Hiram Harris and Stephen Denny should give Coach Mike Bonewald the nucleus to put together a winning season for 2017.
2016-17
BRAZOS SCHEDULE DATE Aug. 26
OPPONENT @Weimar
TIME 7:30
Sept. 2 Burton 7:30 Sept. 9
@Shiner
7:30
Sept. 16
Flatonia
7:30
Sept. 23
@Bloomington*
7:30
Sept. 30
East Bernard**
7:30
Oct. 7
@Danbury*
7:30
Oct. 14 Boling* 7:30 Oct. 21
@Tidehaven*
7:30
Nov. 4
Schulenburg*
7:30
*District game **Homecoming
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BRAZOS ROSTER NO. PLAYER
POSITION
1 2 3 4 5 6 8 11 19 21 23 44 51 64 72 74
RB/FS RB/MLB WR/CB CB/SS WR/SS OLB/WR MLB/OLB WR/LS SB/WR RB/CB OLB/WR MLB/OLB DE/T T/DT DT/DE G/DT
Lyndon Hardin Jordyn Summers Nick Ledesma Najae Watson Hunter Vykukal Daimon La France Gustavo Mendez Taylor Hoelscher Flo Combie Jordan Newsome Bailey Gonzales Trace Indermuehle Jaeden Ward Zac Denard Ferron Felix Yoqsam Orea
Friday Night Lights By TOM BEHRENS
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 3
READY TO SHINE
tbehrcomm@gmail.com It’s often said high school football in Texas is like a religion. From the prolific players and intense fans to the multi-million dollar stadiums that rival many college stadiums. Texans love high school football and in a little over two weeks, towns across the state, including Sealy, will fire up the Friday night lights for yet another season. One can look into the stands at a Texas high school football game and find moms and dads, grandparents, and youth sporting their team’s jerseys while studying every single move of their favorite player. For a brief period of time, high school football players have a status in their community unlike any other athlete. Some find the glorification of high school football a disservice to the young men who are more likely to enter the workforce than to ever play on the next level. Like it or not, high school football in Texas is king and communities shell out big bucks to make sure no other state can rival Texas. According to Texasbob.com, the state of Texas has 1,305 active football stadiums. Together, those stadiums hold a staggering 4,130,440 people. That’s more than the population of 25 different states. While many teams continue to play in their original stadiums, some teams have hit the jackpot and play in stadiums which include state of the art weight rooms, locker rooms, field turf, and video scoreboards. The new two level Katy Stadium will have a capacity of 12,000 fans, but it’s far from being the biggest stadium. That honor goes to Toyota Stadium in Frisco, which holds 20,500 fans. There are a total of nine stadiums in Texas which hold more than 16,500 fans, with schools seeking options every year for bigger and better stadiums. Small schools throughout the state have made the switch from grass to artificial turf, which costs upwards of $1 million. In fact, some schools receive outside donations solely for naming rights to
the stadium or field. From the results I saw on the Katy ISD survey that was just completed by the district, more people were interested in selling the naming rights than the traditional manner of putting someone’s name on the stadium.
As the Friday night lights come on in two weeks, a new generation of fans will walk into the stands as their team takes the field. Every player will hear the roar of the crowd, look into the stands and remember that moment, because high school football will be back.
8/19/16 12:13 PM
4 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
SHOULD KICK-OFF BE ELIMINATED? By TOM BEHRENS
tbehrcomm@gmail.com
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Dave Schmidt writing for the Stateline Sports Hub, an Ohio sports magazine reports that the American Football Coaches Association board of trustees and the NCAA Division I Football Oversight Committee have had discussions about removing kickoffs from college football games to cut back on concussions and other injuries. The same discussion has been brought up in Texas. Should high schools consider it as well? The change has already taken place in some lower level leagues. Pop Warner, the country’s largest youth football organization, eliminated kickoffs at the youngest levels beginning this fall. Leaders hope that eliminating kickoffs will decrease full-speed collisions, which can result in head-injury. Players ages 5 through 10 will no longer participate in kickoffs. Instead, the ball will be placed at the 35-yard line at the start of each half and after scoring plays. Jon Butler, Pop Warner Executive Director stated, “Eliminating kickoffs at this level adds another layer of safety without changing the nature of this great game. We are excited to look at the results at the end of the year as we explore additional measures.” Chip Otten – Coldwater (Ohio) says absolutely not. “I get it with the college and pro level because they all have good kickers and the collisions with such big, fast kids but not at the HS level.” Dan Appino – Auburn HS – “I assume injury statistics, particularly with regards to concussions, are driving the discussion of eliminating the kickoff. As I reflect on this issue, I
am struck by two thoughts: “In all of my 31 years as an assistant and head coach the most serious player concussions that I have witnessed took place on kickoffs. My teams, have never practiced live kickoffs in our annual pre-season scrimmage/intersquad games primarily because of the fear of losing one of our kids to such an injury. Hence, I definitely think we owe it to our players, and the future of our game, to evaluate this aspect of football. If injury statistics support this idea, I would be in favor of switching out kickoffs for live punts. Beginning the game with a 4th and 10-yard punt formation at your own 40-yard line would make for an exciting and, hopefully, safer initiation of both halves of football.” Derek Diehl – Beloit Turner – “Top speed contact is everywhere on the football field. The ball carrier and a safety collide on any given play and it’s done at full speed. I am all for keeping the players safe, but I am not for changing the games format. Do we really want to change the game to eliminate 5 to 10 plays which are a big part of the game?” Many orthopedic specialists have cited studies that talk about the problem: “During kickoff and punts a greater proportion of severe injuries occurred compared to all other phases of play. Thirty-three percent of injuries occurring during kickoff and punts were severe and 20 percent were concussions. Forty-four percent of the severe injuries were fractures.” What’s your opinion? Should the kick-off be eliminated from high school football games? Email your thoughts to tbehrcomm@gmail.com
2016-17
FAITH ACADEMY SCHEDULE OPPONENT
Sept. 9
Brazosport Christian
7:00
Sept. 16
Covenant Christian
7:00
Sept.23
Victory & Praise Christian Academy 7:00
Oct. 14
@Fayette County Home School
7:30
Oct. 21
Alpha Omega Academy*
7:00
Nov. 4
@Lifestyle Christian*
7:00
NO. PLAYER 00 2 9 10 12 16 17 20 24 25 33 43
Cameron Crawford Brody Schiller Will Woods Grayson Shackelford Henry Vornkahl Kyle Johnson Robert Allard Jake Ewing Jeff Perry Troy Herring Miguel Guerrero Tyler Fontenot
ANOTHER CLIFFHANGER SEASON IS EXPECTED By TOM BEHRENS
tbehrcomm@gmail.com
DATE
TIME
FAITH ACADEMY ROSTER
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 21
Faith Academy Knights open their six-man football season with home non-conference game against Brazosport Christian Friday, September 9 at 7:00 p.m. Other pre-district games include Covenant Christian of Conroe, Victory & Praise Christian Academy and Fayette County Home School. Last year the Knights battled Brazosport Christian right down to the final second on the clock, winning 79-78. The Knights look for another tough game this year. TAPPS Six-Man Division II District 6 competition begins
with Alpha Omega Academy, Faith Academy and Lifestyle Christian. In 2015 the Knights finished 6-3 overall and 2-0 in District, going three games deep in the playoff before losing to Lifegate Christian, 45-0 in an early ending game. In six-man football, anytime one team pulls ahead of their opponent by 45 points, the games is declared finished. The Knights defeated Brenham Christian Academy and Living Stones Christian, before losing to Lifegate Christian. Faith Academy Knights are looking forward to another playoff season.
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8/19/16 12:13 PM
20 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
SEALY-BELLVILLE ON SEPT. 16 By TOM BEHRENS
tbehrcomm@gmail.com
In Division 4A-2, pre-season ranking, Bellville comes in at number nine, one notch below Wharton at number eight. The Brahmas host Cameron Yoe at “The Pasture of Pain” in the season opener, Friday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. The Brahmas take on the Sealy Tigers in game number four at Sealy this year. Last year Bellville defeated Sealy, 28-14 in Bellville. The Tigers took an early first quarter lead at 7-3, but Bellville came back scoring on Jacob Higginbotham run. The PAT was missed. In the third quarter Travis Nunn scored on a 6-yard run, PAT missed again. In the fourth quarter Mac
Briscoe scored a 19-yard run for Bellville. A two-point conversion failed. In the fourth quarter, Sealy’s Justin Eckhardt connected on an 18-yard completion. With the PAT, game ends at 21-14 in Bellville’s favor. The Bellville Brahmas ae a perennial playoff team. Last year the Brahmas finished the season with an overall record of 11-3 and top spot in District at 4-0. In the playoffs, the Brahmas easily defeated Salado, 49-7, held on for a 21-19 win against Hamshire-Fannett in game two, but their luck ran out against Giddings, losing 37-20. The Brahmas plan to add another district title this year, and go deep again into the playoffs.
Good Luck Austin County Athletes!
2016-17 BELLVILLE SCHEDULE DATE
OPPONENT
TIME
Aug. 26
Cameron Yoe
7:30
Sept. 2
Bay City
7:30
Sept. 9
@Stafford
7:30
Sept. 16 @Sealy 7:30 Sept. 23
@Wharton
7:30
Sept. 30
Taylor**
7:30
Oct. 7
@Royal*
7:30
Oct. 21
Tarkington*
7:30
Oct. 28
@Madisonville*
7:30
Nov. 4
Shepherd*
7:30
*District game **Homecoming
BELLVILLE ROSTER
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lschultz@ bellvilleabstract.com Sealy Fall Football .indd 5
NO. PLAYER POSITION 2 Connor McIntyre QB 3 Marcus Ward FS/QB 4 Travis (TJ) Nunn RB 9 Dylan Jackson MLB/NG 21 Chancellor Leaks-Gillum CB/RB 23 Tylin Bryant RB/CB 24 Mac Briscoe RB/OLB 40 Clayton Stallones RB/CB 44 Luke Berglund 50 Alexis Alaniz 53 Ben Carmean G/NG 55 Hector Flores MLB/G 58 Tyler Abke 64 Clint Ables C/DE 74 Hunter Breaux C/DT
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 5
CONTROLLED SCRIMMAGES ANSWER A LOT OF QUESTIONS
“LOOKING FORWARD TO HITTING SOMEBODY ELSE BESIDES EACH OTHER” By TOM BEHRENS
tbehrcomm@gmail.com Coach Jason Holcomb reports no major changes on the status of the Tiger football team. “Just fighting through the heat; the players are remaining tough.” Sealy had a controlled scrimmage with Kinkaid High School at Kinkaid on Friday evening. In a controlled scrimmage the number of offensive/defensive plays for each team is determined by the coaches. Coaches are allowed on the playing field with their teams. No scores are kept. Kinkaid’s a good test to see what the Tigers are made of. The private school picks for the preseason team includes three players from Kinkaid. The Falcons return 12 starters from its 8-3 conference championship team, led by TD Club selections Ford Young, Benjamin Padon and Pierce Johnson. Young and Padon made the all-SPC team last fall. “We have a lot of position battles going on at Sealy,” says Coach Holcomb. “We are trying to create depth at different positions. A lot of that will happen in the scrimmages. We are looking forward to hitting somebody else besides each other.” Controlled scrimmages enable the coaches to pick out players who stand out from among their peers. It’ll also show up weaknesses a team may have. “You learn a lot from scrimmages that you can’t find out until you play against somebody else.” Holcomb and his coaches are evaluating players for different positions. At quarterback, senior, 6’2” Clayton Fritsch and sophomore, 5’10”Garret Zaskoda are in the mix. “Both are hard working kids, good character, good leadership. It’s just going be about which one can execute our offense the best,” a full formation spread, said Holcomb. Fritsch missed a year because of an injury. “At running back we have several different kids that have carried the ball. Senior Deshawn Davis—
he took over and started for us in our two playoff games last year. He’s a tough runner with lots of desire, a senior this year.” Holcomb said the Tiger’s offensive line is a work in progress. “Justin Eckhardt, a junior, and senior, Carlos Mata, both returning linemen, are expected to anchor the line.
The Tigers have one more controlled scrimmage before it’s time for “Friday Night Lights” with Wharton High School. The Sealy Tigers scrimmage Brookshire Royal on Thursday evening at Sealy High School. Check the school office for the correct time for the varsity starting time.
8/19/16 12:13 PM
6 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 19
2016 SEALY TIGER STANDOUTS FIRST PHOTO: Senior Kobe Aguado employs a dog-fight mentality to overcome the oppositions’ general size advantage over the Tiger defense. MIDDLE PHOTO: Middle linebacker Justin Welch, and defensive quarterback, has played all four years for the Tigers. LAST PHOTO: Senior Liam Yeates has spent the previous three years on varsity as the center on the offensive line. This year he gets a chance to move out to tight end.
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HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO BE A SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER? The Sealy News will be accepting community submitted photos during the upcoming sports seasons. So, if you are at any Sealy Tiger sporting event, snap a photo, send it to the newspaper and you could be paid for it, if it’s published. Send your submissions to editor@sealynews.com along with your name and a good contact number. Hope to see your work in one of our editions! 8/19/16 12:13 PM
18 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
2016-17
SEALY SCHEDULE
Sealy Fall Football .indd 7
WEEK ONE…BLISTERING HEAT, SWEAT AND THIRST
By TOM BEHRENS
DATE
OPPONENT
TIME
Aug. 26
Wharton
7:30
Sept. 2
@St. Pius X
7:30
Sept. 9
@Columbus
7:30
Sept. 16
Bellville
7:30
Sept. 23
Needville*
7:30
Sept. 30
@Brazosport*
7:30
Oct. 14
El Campo*
7:30
Oct. 21
@Stafford*
7:30
Oct. 28
Bay City**
7:30
Nov. 4
@West Columbia*
7:30
*District game **Homecoming
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 7
tbehrcomm@gmail.com
Week one of the football season is running plays, blocking, tackling, getting ready for Friday Night Lights and anticipating cheering crowds. Not really…ever hear the word two-a-days before? It’s more like donning shorts, t-shirts, cleats, and a football helmet. Out there in the searing Texas sun, covered in a sheen of sweat, and your body is asking ‘aren’t we done yet?’ Stretching, running and then more stretching and running. Exhaustion is your best friend; sheer determination, perseverance, and a love of the game keeps you going. The next hydration break and some rest are coming up soon. Actually two-a-days is a misnomer for the Sealy Tigers. They don’t hit the practice field early as the sun comes up as some schools do, and then come out again in the evening as the sun is retreating to the west. The Tigers spend time in strength and conditioning around 3 p.m. before they hit the field. They already know about sweat by the end of a session. Head Coach Jason Holcomb summons his warriors out on to the practice field at 4 p.m. He likes beginning practice at this time because that’s the time practice begins after school starts. The Tiger games are in the evenings, so I guess you could say practicing at this time is making the mental adjustment leading up to game time. Also, even though it may not feel like it, the temperature is actually dropping a precious degree or two. Senior Liam Yeates, who has played both offense and defense for the Tigers, says they actually do have two-a-days, but it’s all run together in the evening. “During the time we spend on the field, every 20 minutes we get a five-minute break to hydrate; every hour we get a 10-minute break to rest and hydrate; this repeats itself up to as late as 8 p.m.” Yeates, 200 pounds, 5-foot-11, is considered small as far as other players in District 12 4A-1. “We are all tiny as compared to some of those other dudes. El Campo, from what I know has the biggest
Sealy News/Tom Behrens
The Sealy Tigers are on the field getting ready for a 4 p.m. practice to begin. defensive and offensive linemen out there. Stafford has speed.” This is Yeates first year as tight end. He has played other positions on the offensive line, but on defense only as an end. “I played just about every position on the offensive line, but I was used mainly as the center.” If you’re playing against a team with an aggressive defensive nose guard or crashing linebackers and safety, an offensive center can be bone weary and maybe even a little bruised up by game’s end. “Yeah, it’s pretty tough. Usually those guys on the line are pretty big, and I’m not the biggest guy out there, but I think I handled myself okay.” What does he think about moving out to a tight end position? “Pretty excited about it. I’m ready to get out there and expand my knowledge a little bit; think it will be fun.” In certain situations tight end is a pass target of the quarterback, but according to Yeates, the Tigers use their tight end more as a blocker in run situations. Two other seniors joining Yeates on defense are Kobe Aguado and Jestin Welch.
Yeates, Aguado and Welch are close friends on and off the field. “From the moment we touched the football we became close,” said Aguado. “We had goals and missions to play here at Sealy, and to beat every one we play. We never let each other down. We can’t let our size or what people say about us affect us. We have to go in with full confidence, faith in each other. We have the mentality…we have to fight. We may be small but we are dogs out there.” Aguado has a condition called VCD (Vocal Cord Dysfunction) which can affect his ability to breathe. The vocal cord muscles tighten, which makes breathing difficult. Coach Holcomb explains Aguado has been cleared by his doctors to play football. “I play football because of the love of the game. Now, when it’s about to happen I try to push through as much as I can.” Jestin Welch, senior, has played middle linebacker all four years for the Tigers. He describes his position as being the defensive quarterback, “making defensive calls, make sure everyone is where they should be, make sure our people know which way they are going, what gap to hit, and who to pull down, and know where the quarterback is.” If he was on the opposing team playing the Sealy Tigers, he would be one of those players giving Yeates problems as the center. “There are different techniques, especially with our defensive line we can do to offset big offensive linemen … like inside shades, outside shades and certain stunts. We confuse the other team. It’s really hard to go against our defense just because we have so many people coming in at once. Coach describes our team as scrappy, especially the defense.” Aguado says the Tigers are not coming into the season and beating themselves. “We are going to play until there are zeros on the clock. Here at Sealy, we are not just teammates; we are family, brothers…fighting, sweating, and weeping together…everything. We don’t let each other down.” The Sealy Tigers get a chance to see if all the sweat and hard work is making a difference when they meet Kinkaid in a scrimmage game, Aug. 12 at Kinkaid.
8/19/16 12:13 PM
8 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
TIGER SUMMER CAMP
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 17
Sealy News/Tom Behrens
Sealy Tigers head football coach Jason Holcomb and his staff gather on the field at a summer camp practice.
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JASON HOLCOMB 8/19/16 12:13 PM
16 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
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2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 9
SEALY TIGER COACHES
Athletic Director: Jason Holcomb Assistant Coaches: Jarad Richards (OC), Chris Horn, Jeremy Pelz, Ray Dabney, Spencer Pullen, Brett Montier, Lonnie Goad, Russell Dziadek, Larry Moore, Gary Beveridge, Teague Kowalski Superintendent: Sheryl Moore Principal: Megan Oliver Assistant Principal: Shane Every
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2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 15
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2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 11
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8/19/16 12:13 PM
12 | 2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
2016 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW | 13
TIGERS VARSITY FOOTBALL 2016-17
Sealy Fall Football .indd 12
No. 1, Browning
No. 2, Roberts
No. 3, McNeese
No. 4, Zaskoda
No. 5, Houston
No. 6, Cerny
No. 7, Theriot
No. 8, K. Aguado
No. 10, Fritsch
No. 11, Winters
No. 12, Gott
No. 13, Bonaccorso
No. 14, Eckhardt
No. 15, Brandes
No. 16, Holcomb
No. 17, Kainer
No. 20, Cevallos
No. 21, Wright
No. 22, Garcia
No. 24, Quiroz
No. 28, Davis
No. 30, Bay
No. 32, Ford
No. 33, Yeates
No. 34, Kalinec
No. 44, J. Welch
No. 50, Santana
No. 51, Carlson
No. 55, Blanks
No. 56, Frank
No. 57, Hernandez
No. 58, Vega
No. 60, Weber
No. 61, Harding
No. 64, Trevino
No. 65, Mata
No. 71, Allen
No. 72, Brown
No. 76, Ed. Guerrero
No. 80, D. Aguado
No. 81, Strong
No. 86, Gardner
No. 88, El. Guerrero
No. 89, Romero
<<<< No. 53, Murillo
No. 54, Rodriguez
No. 66, Sowa
No. 68, B. Welch
8/19/16 12:14 PM