Wagoner bulldogs
Ready to
rumble
2019 football preview
a special supplement of the Wagoner County american-Tribune
August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
football preview
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INDEX Prospects for the season .....................3 2019 opponents ................................ 4-5 Coaching staff .........................................6 Team photos .....................................8-13 Varsity roster, managers ....................14 Cheerleaders ......................................... 15
New Year, New Uniforms!
‘JERSEY’ SHORE
SCHEDULES WAGONER H.S.
Aug. 23 at McAlester (scrimmage) Aug. 29 Claremore (H) (scrimmage) Sept. 6 at Coweta Sept. 13 at Pryor Sept. 20 Fort Gibson (H) Sept. 27 *Catoosa (H) Oct. 4 *Grove (H) Oct. 11 *at Miami Oct. 17 *Oologah (H) Oct. 25 *at Bristow Nov. 1 *T.McLain (H) Nov. 8 *at Cleveland *-District game. Catoosa is homecoming.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21
Pryor (H) at Fort Gibson Coweta (H) Hilldale (H) at T.Union T.Lincoln Christian (H)
JUNIOR HIGH
Patrick Curley, left, and Malcolm Rodriguez show off the new Wagoner High School football team uniforms for the 2019 season. The pair helped the Bulldogs win State championships during their prep days. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 29
Coweta (H) at Hilldale Catoosa (H) Fort Gibson (H) at McAlester at T.Kelley Claremore (H)
It was a sea of maroon and black during the start of the new season for 7th and 8th grade football players. Gear was checked out as a sign that things were about to get serious on the W.L. Odom turf very quickly. JOHN FERGUSON/ AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
WAgoner
! s g o d l l Bu
About the cover... 2019 Football Preview A special Supplement of the Wagoner County American-Tribune Publisher: Gloria Fletcher News Editor: Christy Wheeland Staff Writer: John Ferguson Media Consultant: Jeanne Fritz CSR: Channing Wedel Designer: Melanie Allen
One Wagoner Bulldog said it best: “I’m glad Chochee Watson is on OUR team!” If you are a Bulldog fan, you agree. Watson is the top photo on the 2019 Football Preview cover and should see plenty of action this fall. Quarterback Sawyer Jones is the second photo and is ready to guide the team again. The last photo is of cheerleaders Rachael Johnson and Taizja Tottress. The cheerleaders have been putting in the time and effort for the coming school year. They’ve had early morning workouts and community service projects when not on the sidelines cheering on the Bulldogs. PHOTOS BY JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
football preview
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Bulldogs have shot to be good again in Class 4A
T
he gold standard to judge high school football teams in Oklahoma is, of course, the gold State championship
trophy.
However, another season measuring rod of success is playing during Thanksgiving week in November. “If you’re still practicing during Thanksgiving, you’ve had a successful season,” one longtime Oklahoma high school once said back in the 1980s. Today, that thought continues to be relevant. The Wagoner Bulldogs have a slightly unique take on the “playing during Thanksgiving” example. Wagoner coach Dale Condict used to reserve a deer hunting spot about this same time in November. From 2014-16, Condict had to cancel that reservation since the Bulldogs were in the midst of three straight State championships. Now, the coach decides not to make that hunting reservation the last couple of years. And, sure enough, he could have gone hunting since the last two playoff runs have ended in the second round. “The first year I gave up on hunting, we didn’t make the semifinals,” Condict said. Condict admitted during a pre-season interview that maybe he should start reserving the hunting spot again. It makes sense. If only high school football State championships were that easy to predict.
Jaden Snyder
Jaydn Marshall
For Condict and the Bulldogs, the 2019 campaign has the potential to be special. Will it be as special as 2014, 2015 or 2016? That’s still to be determined, but for now the pieces seem to be in place to deserve to be the team to beat in District 4A-3. “We have a good group of six juniors and all six are capable,” Condict said. Before a State championship can be discussed, the Bulldogs must get through District play. On paper, Bristow looks to be the toughest foe with Oologah close behind. Bristow came to Wagoner and gave the Bulldogs all they could handle with their Wing-T formation and speed in 2018. Wagoner rallied to win with a late 2-point conversion 29-28 in overtime. This season the Bulldogs must travel to
Haeden Schoolcraft
Bristow for the District showdown. “Bristow concerns us most and coach (Brett) Jones does a good job with the flex bone offense,” Condict said. “They were State champions in track and most of those runners are on the football team.” Wagoner had holes to fill in the offensive and defensive lines after the 2018 season. Condict has moved some players and will utilize a key move-in to make the rebuilding process smoother. Offensively, junior quarterback Sawyer Jones returns along with Jaden Snyder, who will get plenty of starting time at wide receiver after sharing early QB duties last year. Haeden Schoolcraft will see action on both sides of the ball. He will be the middle linebacker on defense and tight end on offense. His 6-foot-3, 210-pound frame will make him a nice target and
Drew Mills
give Wagoner another weapon. Junior running back Chochee Watson will be hard to bring down on offense and will see lots of time at defensive end. Nose guard Jaydn Marshall has shed almost 100 pounds and will be quicker and stronger. Senior cornerback Drew Mills will again anchor the secondary. Mills made some big plays in last year’s second round of playoffs when he stripped the ball away from a Bethany runner and scored a defensive touchdown. The Bulldogs welcome a new Defensive Coordinator to the coaching staff in Ryan Keenom. He spent seven years at Hilldale and helped the Hornets reach the State quarterfinals six out of the last seven years. JOHN FERGUSON Staff Writer
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August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
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A Look at Wagoner’s Opponents 1 Coweta Tigers Sept. 6 at Coweta Head coach: Tim Harper (1st year, 0-0) 2018 record: 5-7 Head-to-head: 62nd meeting—Wagoner leads series 35-25-1 District titles: 1955-57, ’59, ’61, ’71, ’8386, ’94-96, ’98, 2008, ’15, ‘17 State titles: None Top players: Blake Lair WR (6-0, 175, Sr.), Wesley Spohn RB (5-7, 150, Jr.), Rex Shieldnight OL (5-9, 260, Sr.). Notes: The Tigers surprised some by making it to the second round of the Class 5A playoffs last year. The team has gained a new coach and lost a topnotch quarterback in J.D. Geneva, who transferred to Tulsa Union last spring. 2 Pryor Tigers Sept. 13 at Pryor Head coach: Kenny Davis (1st year, 0-0) 2018 record: 3-7 Head-to-head: 80th meeting—Pryor leads series 40-37-2
District titles: 1957, ’69, ’78-79, ’82, 2011 State titles: None Top players: Trapper Gilstrap QB (5-10, 180, Sr.); Garrett Mitchell WR (6-0, 185, Sr.); Bobby Blew WR (5-10, 165, So.); Jacob Wood WR (6-1, 190, Sr.). Notes: Kenny Davis takes over as the new coach and hopes to turn the Tigers around. Pryor has had only three winning seasons since 2004. 3 Fort Gibson Tigers Sept. 20 at Wagoner Head coach: Greg Whiteley (5th year, 16-26) 2018 record: 4-7 Head-to-head: 38th meeting—Wagoner leads series 30-8 District titles: 1964, ’71, ’97, ’99-2004 State titles: None Top players: Jesse Rudd RB (5-10, 170, Sr.), Tavien Woodworth RB (5-9, 180, Sr.); Karson Austin FB (5-10, 205, Sr.). Notes: Fort Gibson and Wagoner met
twice last season: Once in the regular season and the other in the first round of the Class 4A playoffs. In the school’s 86year history of football, the Tigers have only won 10 or more games in a season four times. The last time was in 2014. 4 Catoosa Indians Sept. 27 at Wagoner Head coach: Jason Medrano (1st year, 0-0) 2018 record: 8-3 Head-to-head: 37th meeting—Wagoner lead series 24-12 District titles: 1974, ’79-80, 2011 State titles: None Top players: Dylan Ward T (6-3, 255, Sr.); Cody Busch QB (5-11, 175, Jr.); Jaylon Otero WR (5-9, 175, Sr.). Notes: Since 1981, Catoosa has won only one District title. 5 Grove Ridgerunners Oct. 4 at Wagoner Head coach: Ron Culwell (4th year, 1119) 2018 record: 4-6 Head-to-head: 44th meeting—Wagoner leads series 29-14 District titles: 1958-59, ’63, ’69, ’71, ’73, ’82, ’91, 2008 State titles: None Top players: Greg McCurdy QB (5-10, 170, Jr.); Kadian Forbis RB (5-10, 175, Jr.); Cole Buchholtz TE (6-3, 185, TE). Notes: The 2016 Ridgerunners averaged 33.5 points a game. That was the best scoring output since 1966’s 35.2 average.
6 Miami Wardogs Oct 11 at Miami Head coach: Zach Gardner (2nd year, 3-7) 2018 record: 3-7 Head-to-head: 29th meeting—Wagoner leads series 18-10 District titles: 1949, ’58, ’62, ’64, ’71, ’73, ’76, ’80, ’84-85 State titles: None Top players: Gavin Payton QB (5-11, 170, Sr.); Damion Burris RB (6-0, 165, Sr.); Seth Swingle WR (5-8, 160, Sr.). Notes: Miami has had one winning season since 2006. 7 Oologah Mustangs Oct. 17 at Wagoner Head coach: Chad Weeks (1st year) 2018 record: 5-6 Head-to-head: 21st meeting—Wagoner leads series 16-4 (one win came by forfeit) District titles: 1970, ’73, ’75-77, ’89-90, ’93, ’97, 2001-04 State titles: 1997-98 Top players: Bonner Pennington L (6-3, 250, Sr.); Blake Salt QB (5-9, 170, Jr.); Travis Rogers TE (6-3, 230, Sr.); Zac Wright RB (5-9, 170, Sr.). Notes: The Mustangs suffered only their second losing season last year since 2006. 8 Bristow Purple Pirates Oct. 25 at Bristow Head coach: Brett Jones (6th year, 3322)
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
2018 record: 9-2 Head-to-head: 2nd meeting—Wagoner leads series 1-0 District titles: 1946, ’57-58, ’73-76, ’78, ’80-85, ’87-91, ‘99 State titles: 1975-76, ’85. Top players: DJ Overstreet, RB (5-8, 150, Sr.); Jalen Fullbright, RB (5-8, 165, Sr.); Jake Boomer, RB (5-8, 140, Sr.). Notes: Two tradition rich football programs met for the first time last year and provided one of the most exciting games of the year. The Bulldogs won 29-28 by going for a 2-point conversion, instead of a tie, during overtime. Between Bristow and Wagoner, the teams have won seven State championships. 9 Tulsa McLain Titans Oct. 25 at Wagoner Head coach: Willie Ponder (2nd year, 2-8) 2018 record: 2-8 Head-to-head: 15th meeting—Wagoner leads series 10-3-1 District titles: 1965-66, ’75, ’78, ’83,
football preview
’85, ’87 State titles: 1978, ’86-87 Top players: Brandon Stripland L (6-3, 300, So.); Jaylon Holmes RB (5-11, 170, sr.); Elijah Alexander WR (5-11, 165, Sr.); Elijah Bell QB (6-0, 175, Jr.). Notes: The Titans failed to win a district game for the third time since 2010. 10 Cleveland Tigers Nov. 8 at Cleveland Head coach: Ricky Ward (2nd year, 5-5) 2018 record: 5-5 Head-to-head: 9th meeting—Wagoner leads series 6-2 District titles: 1946, ’48, ’50, ’52-53, ’66, ’82-83. State titles: None Top players: Ben Ward QB (6-1, 185, Jr.); Asher Brewer RB (6-2, 185, Jr.); Keagen Chapman WR (5-18, 170, Sr.). Notes: The Tigers have not had a winning season since 2012 when they went 9-3.
Buster the Bulldog will be drumming up support for Wagoner Athletics throughout the 2019-20 school year. Serving as school mascot is Mini Edwards. CHRISTY WHEELAND/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
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August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
football preview
Meet the coaches: Wagoner’s 2019 staff
Head Coach Dale Condict
Coach Ryan Keenom
Coach Micco Charboneau
Coach Corey Tipton
Coach Benny Nail
Coach Ray Bell
Coach Allen Sevier
Coach James Henson
Coach Chad Soma
Coach Ed Wiley
Coach Leland Alexander
Coach Beau Bowman
Dustin Fleming
Brannon McCollum
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
football preview
Q Wagoner Bulldog &a Chochee Watson Chochee Watson is a junior running back on offense and defensive end on defense for the Wagoner Bulldogs. Everyone knows what he can do the football field, but here are some facts about the person in this Q&A with the Wagoner County-American Tribune. What is your real first name? Cotchchochee. What is the origin of that name? Cherokee Indian. What is your favorite food? Burgers! What is your favorite music? RAP. What is your favorite movie? Planet of the Apes. What is your favorite NFL team? Giants. Why the N.Y. Giants? (Running back) Saquon Barkley.
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What was your favorite game last year? It was versus Coweta. What are your future goals? Go to college and try to make it big somewhere. What is your height and weight right now? I’m 205 pounds and 5-foot-8. If you had a choice of one side of a ball to play would it be offense or defense? I love offense. Why is your junior class so successful, still together and playing outstanding football? We’ve worked hard since 7th grade… and it has paid off. What are your goals for this season? Do great and make it to the playoffs, but take it one game at a time. JOHN FERGUSON Staff Writer
He’s a money running back. He’s very special and works hard in the weight room. He’s an athlete…physical, strong and hard to bring down. He plays both sides of the ball. He’s a great person to have on the team.” —Sawyer Jones, quarterback
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football preview
August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
football preview
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It’s no longer ‘weight’ and see for Marshall
J
aydn Marshall has faced a lot of tough opponents on the wrestling mat and collided with opposing hulks on the football field. However, his most formidable foe ever faced was in his diet.
2 Wagoner 0 Bulldog 1 9 Varsity
PHOTO BY JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
Drew Mills (1), Brian Trimble (2), Jamon Davis (3), Nunu Clayton (4), Marcus Newton (5), Max Brown (6), Landon Bebe (7), Braden Drake (8), Jack Southern (9), Kaden Charboneau (11), Chase Nanni (12), Ti Lockwood (13), Hunter Young (14), Jaden Snyder (15), Sawyer Jones (16), Anthony Fulton (18), Isaac Smith (19), Braven Bowman (20), Alijah Rogers (21), Hayden Pate (22), Marquez Barnett (23), Chochee Watson (24), Hunter Smith (25), Drew Presley (26), Sean Lamberson (27), Logan Sterling (28), Fred Watson (32), Mikey Rice (34), Trey Gause (40), Adin Washburn (42), Haeden Schoolcraft (48), Carter Wisdom (51), Nikko Jones (52), Jamaal Riggs (53), Gabe
Goodnight (54), Zac McInroy (55), Collin Condict (56), Dakota Gardner (63), Logan Cole (64), Robbie Peet (65), Jesse Fair (66), Darius McNack (70), Marco Goins (72), Isaiah Altman (74), Talon Pugh (77), Jaydn Marshall (78), Carson Wiley (79), Anthony Ripp (81), Devin McDaris (82).
wagoner bulldogs
“I gave up tea, pop, Twinkies. bread and a lot of sugary stuff,” Marshall said. “How tough was it? It was probably one of the toughest things I’ve done in my life.” What prompted such a drastic lifestyle change? The senior wanted to be quicker and have more energy. The result of his effort was that he shed 95 pounds in just over a year. “My personal goal was to get faster,” Marshall admitted. “No one told me to do it. My brother helped me, but I didn’t get serious until (the 2018-19) wrestling season.” The weight loss was easy to see and feel. “When the pounds came off during wrestling season, I could see the results on the mat and see I could take someone down on the mat faster,” Marshall said. Marshall said during a pre-season football preview meeting that he could polish off 12 cookies easily in a short time. Now, he might eat one or none. At one point before the diet change, Marshall weighed 330 pounds. Now, he tips the scale at 245. Does he feel better? “Oh, yes!” Marshall said.
Jaydn Marshall kneels behind approximately 95 pounds of football gear. Marshall lost 95 pounds in the last year and feels better for it. JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
Coaches and teammates didn’t notice the change at first, but do now. “People didn’t start to see the change until after wrestling season,” he said. Marshall’s football teammates said he looked a lot healthier. “Getting the weight off is easier,” Marshall said. “Maintaining it is a temptation.” Still, the effort has made a difference he feels on or off the sporting venues. “If it wasn’t for wrestling, I wouldn’t have lost that much. Coach (Micco) Charboneau does get some credit,” Marshall added. “I’m eating better and not eating so much junk.” Marshall hopes to one day go into the medical field. If nothing else, he can be a live example of what eating healthy can do for a person. By JOHN FERGUSON Staff Writer
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August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
football preview
WAGONER 7TH GRADE
WAGONER 8TH GRADE
Wagoner 7th Grade football team in random order: Lane Bebee, Bryce Steel, Coleman Burrows, Gavin Miller, Adam Luna, Beau McFarland, J. Faulk, Brandon Rivas, Owen Benshoof, Kade Johnson, Lance Bebee, Kayden Brewer, Jaden Norton, Kale Charboneau, Clayton Soma, Trevor Fowler, Dalen Jackson, Matson Swanson, Fedrick Johnson, Anthony Coleman, Davion McNack, Jackson Tyre, Cody Wheeler, Brice Goforth, Jaden Billue, Jacob Hutchens, James Perez, Alex Peckenpaugh, Tres Thornton, Trenton Edwards, Jacob Dorr, Paxton Roberts, Halen Fish, Cain Stafford, Kavon Gray, Myles Carson, Noah Cantrell, Jason Cantrell, Chris Conway, Chase Dale, John Leopard, Craig Moore. JOHN FERGUSON photos
Wagoner 8th Grade football team in random order are: Ryder Aadahl, Brent Appleton, Shaun Atkins, Brayden Blackwell, Logan Bloxsom, Payton Booker, Freeman Buchanon, Keyton Cole, Tucker Cluff, Jacob Cox, Zac Daley, Joshua Davis, Jordan Dunn, Witt Edwards, Alex England, Sunshine Fulton, Austin Gaither, Elias Garcia, Felix Gibbs, Collin Hathcoat, Matthew Higginbottom, Zachery Hunt, Stetson Jones, Jonathan Leopard, Kadence McCaslin, Jayce O’Dell, Andrew Terrell, Da’Quan Watson, Tyler Wayman, Gavin Whitaker, Mario Young.
SCENES FROM 2018 SEASON Wagoner’s Schyler Adair hugs teammate Eric Farbes (15) while Kane Bowman congratulates him after their overtime win over Bristow. Adair scored the gamewinning 2-point conversion. IAN MAULE/ Tulsa World
Wagoner fans respond when the winning 2-point conversion is scored with 1:19 left in the 4th quarter of the 2018 game with Coweta. CHRISTY WHEELAND/ AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
ready to rumble!
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FOOTBALL PREVIEW
WAGONER SOPHOMORES Wagoner football sophomores in random order: Jack Southern, Max Brown, Landon Bebe, Marquez Barnett, Hunter Smith, Logan Sterling, Fred Watson, Nikko Jones, Gabe Goodnight, Dakota Gardner, Isaiah Altman and managers Jalisa Davis and Kaidence Coleman. JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
LET’S ! L L A B Y A L P
August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
WAGONER 9TH GRADE
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Condict’s success is State’s best
W
agoner football not only holds the State 11-man winning streak at 48 games, but when coach Dale Condict recorded another 10-win season in 2018 that was also a record. Condict has won 10 or more games in nine straight seasons at the same school. Overall, Condict has won 208 games in his 21-year career. During that span, the coach has 13 seasons of 10 or more wins. Here is the year-by-year breakdown of Condict’s current State-leading record.
Year-By-Year Breakdown 2018: 10-2
2011: 13-1
2017: 11-1
2010: 13-1
2016: 14-0
Wagoner 9th Grade football team in random order: Braydon Skeen, Braylon Roberson, Eli Stephen, Anthony Teyon, Chance Burk, Hunter Nail, Gabe Rodriguez, Josh Sowers, Omarrion Stelle, Zane Corey, Ethan Muehlenweg, Caiden Dick, Jacob Barney, Jarrod Riggs, Roman Garcia, Walker Lancaster, Cody Young. JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
Wagoner football coach Dale Condict recorded his 200th career victory last season. The coach is also working on another personal record that finds him at No. 1 in Oklahoma. FILE PHOTO
2015: 14-0 2014: 11-3 2013: 12-1 2012: 11-2
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
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WAGONER SENIORS
Wagoner senior football players in random order: Drew Mills, Jamon Davis, Hunter Young, Marcus Newton, Jaden Snyder, Alijah Rogers, Hayden Pate, Drew Presley, Haeden Schoolcraft, Zac McInroy, Jaydn Marshall and managers Dahsauni Lyday and Tianna Roberson.  JOHN FERGUSON PHOTOS
WAGONER JUNIORS
Wagoner junior football players in random order: Brian Trimble, Nunu Clayton, Braden Drake, Kaden Charboneau, Chase Nanni, Ti Lockwood, Sawyer Jones, Anthony Fulton, Isaac Smith, Braven Bowman, Chochee Watson, Sean Lamberson, Mikey Rice, Trey Gause, Adin Washburn, Carter Wisdom, Collin Condict, Logan Cole, Robbie Peet, Jesse Fair, Darius McNack, Marco Goins, Talon Pugh, Carson Wiley, Anthony Ripp, Devin McDaris and managers Hannah King and Ruby Young.
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August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
2019 BULLDOG MANAGERS
Taking care of the football team are Bulldog Managers, from left, Dahsauni Lyday, Jalisa Davis, Hannah King, Tianna Roberson, Kaidence Coleman and Ruby Young.  JOHN FERGUSON/AMERICAN-TRIBUNE
2019 WAGONER HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY ROSTER No. Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 32 34 42 48 51 52 53 54 55 56 63 64 65 66 70 72 74 77 78 79 81 82
Drew Mills Brian Trimble Jamon Davis Nunu Clayton Marcus Newton Max Brown Landon Bebe Braden Drake Jack Southern Kaden Charboneau Chase Nanni Ti Lockwood Hunter Young Jaden Snyder Sawyer Jones Anthony Fulton Isaac Smith Braven Bowman Trey Gause Hayden Pate Marquez Barnett Chochee Watson Hunter Smith Drew Presley Sean Lamberson Logan Sterling Fred Watson Mikey Rice Adin Washburn Haeden Schoolcraft Carter Wisdom Nikko Jones Jamaal Riggs Gabe Goodnight Zac McInroy Collin Condict Dakota Gardner Logan Cole Robbie Peet Jesse Fair Darius McNack Marco Goins Isaiah Altman Talon Pugh Jaydn Marshall Carson Wiley Anthony Ripp Devin McDaris
Grade
OFF
DEF
HT
WT
12 11 12 11 12 10 10 11 10 11 11 11 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 12 10 11 10 12 11 10 10 11 11 12 11 10 10 10 12 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 12 11 11 11
QB ZB WR RB WR WR QB RB WR HB WR WR HB ZB QB ZB TE WR HB HB WR RB HB RB WR WR HB HB WR TE OL OL OL HB OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR
SS CB CB LB FS FS LB SS CB LB FS CB LB FS FS CB DE CB LB LB CB DE LB LB LB SS LB LB CB LB DL DL DL LB DE DL DL DL DL DE DL DL DL DL NG DL CB FS
5-11 5-7 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-8 5-8 5-11 6-3 5-9 5-7 5-6 6-3 5-10 6-6 5-10 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-9 6-4 6-1 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-4 6-1 5-9
185 140 160 225 185 165 205 155 145 175 195 150 165 165 190 165 205 165 215 185 160 205 175 170 160 150 210 160 145 210 225 275 225 185 190 235 175 210 210 255 295 225 285 290 260 295 155 150
Wagoner County American-Tribune | August 2019
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
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WAGONER CHEERLEADERS
Cheerleaders Gracie Hall-Chick, Aubrie Rexwinkle, Abby Humphries, Abby Warner, Paige Bowlin, Jenna McKinney, Harleigh Lamberson and Tori Tottress, clockwise from top left, will provide support for the freshmen Wagoner Bulldog team this season. Team coach is Jeannette Lockwood.
There’s something to be said for school spirit, and 17 young women will be drumming up fan support for the Wagoner Bulldogs throughout the 2019-20 school year. Comprising the varsity cheer team are, from left, front row: Emily Morris, Taizja Tottress, Chloe Scott, Rachael Johnson, Kyara Swanson and Caylee Gilreath. Middle row: Whitney Smith, Britley Butler, Whitnie Owens, Caitlyn Henson, Brekka Watkins and Trinity Kelly. Back row: Gracie Rowe, Nicole Ross, Natalie Grant, Reagan Peet and Kammi Chandler. Team coach is Jeannette Lockwood. CHRISTY WHEELAND PHOTOS
Drumming up support for the Wagoner Middle School 7th and 8th grade football games this fall will be a spirited group of cheerleaders. Comprising the team are, clockwise from top left, Emma Bilby, Rylee Shipman, Lynni Lancaster, Kieley Holladay, Kendra Condict, Brooklyn Ross, Elizabeth Meneese, Presley Olson, Tia Lockwood, Allison Smith, Tori Reta, and Halle Sampson. Team coach is Jeannette Lockwood.
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FOOTBALL PREVIEW
August 2019 | Wagoner County American-Tribune