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July 28, 2009

Glenbrook begins fall practice
Written by Gregg Parks
The Glenbrook Apaches kicked off their fall football practice with a pair of workouts on Monday.
New Glenbrook head coach Ryan Porter put his team through an early morning workout beginning at 7:30 a.m. and then after a break, the Apaches returned to the practice field at 4:30 p.m. for a second practice.
“I look at two-a-days as a teaching progression,” Porter said. “In the mornings, the first thing we do is hit the weights. It wakes them up a little and it helps us keep the gains we made over the summer. Then we go right into the classroom. We draw up our plays and schemes so they can see exactly what we're talking about and they can really understand their roles. Then we go out and basically do a walk-through of what we just went over.”
After a morning of teaching, Porter and his staff put the learning to work.
“In the afternoon, we come out and really pick up the intensity,” Porter said. “We go over some of the stuff we went over in the morning and get all the kids plenty of reps. We try to keep the kids busy with team work and position drills to keep them from getting bored. In the morning it's a lot of mental work, and then it’s physical work in the afternoon.”
The Apaches will have two weeks of two-a-day practices before retuning to once a day practices when school starts.
Porter is pleased with what he’s seen so far with his team, but stresses that it is too early to really know what he’s got.
“It's always tough to tell where you are after just one day. The kids are learning a new system and we also have a lot of kids that are getting their first chance to play,” he said. “The first four days we just go out in shorts, t-shirts and helmets and anybody can be a ‘T-shirt All-American.’ Come Friday, when we put the pads on, we’ll get a lot better look at where we are.”
But Porter is impressed with what he’s seen so far from his team.
“As a whole we’re pleased with the kids effort,” he said. “Mentally, we have to get a little sharper. We’re trying to keep it moving during practice, popping from one drill to another, keeping everyone involved. I’m real pleased with the way the kids have picked up the things we’re doing offensively, defensively and on special teams.”
Even though they just started practice, the Apaches’ season is quickly approaching.
“We don't have much time. We have two weeks of two a days and then one more week until we play our jamboree.,” he said. “And then we have just another week before our first game, so we are just one month out from our first game.”
MPSA/MAIS FOOTBALL
A History of Champions
By Darron Thomas
The upcoming football season will mark the beginning of the fifth decade of MPSA/MAIS football dating all the way back to 1969. While titles and names have changed the foundation remains what it was in the beginning. The pioneers that set the path didn’t know what the future would hold. Nor did they know whether their labor and vision would be fruitful. From that first championship game played at Mississippi Delta Junior College at Moorhead in 1969 between Bayou Academy and Cruger-Tchula to the championship games played in the three classifications in 2010, the MPSA/MAIS continues to evolve.

Chapter Four
2001-2010

*2001 – Jackson Academy wins the AAAA championship with a 12-7 win over Jackson Prep. The Silliman Wildcats take the AAA title by defeating North Delta 14-12. Magnolia Heights wins the AA crown by beating Oak Forest 39-7. Trinity beats Wayne Academy 14-7 to win the single A title.
*2002 – Re-alignment brings about two AAA divisions. Magnolia Heights beats MRA 31-24 to win the division II crown while Jackson Prep downs Jackson Academy 21-3 to take the division I crown. Oak Forest beats North Delta 17-14 to win the AA championship. In single A Heidelberg shuts out Prentiss 27-0.
*2003 – Lamar beats MRA 48-7 to win the AAA division II title and Jackson Academy edges Jackson Prep 27-24 to win the division I title. Simpson takes the AA crown by beating Heritage 21-14. Heidelberg wins their 2nd straight single A championship with a 19-14 win over Trinity.
*2004 – MRA wins the AAA division II title by beating Magnolia Heights 7-6 and Jackson Academy beats Jackson Prep 21-0 to win the division I title. Simpson beats Centreville 45-0 to win their 2nd straight AA crown. Claiborne wins the single A title by beating Lee (Ark) 43-36.
*2005 – Starkville beats Heritage 31-7 to win the AAA division crown and for the 2nd consecutive year Jackson Academy beats Jackson Prep 29-8 to win the division I crown. Simpson wins their 3rd straight AA championship by beating Copiah 14-7. The River Oaks Mustangs win the single A state title by edging Lee (Ark) 32-29.
*2006 – Magnolia Heights wins the AAA division II title with a 28-20 win over Lamar. Jackson Prep wins the division I title by beating MRA 35-7. The Copiah Colonels win the AA championship by beating Kirk 24-21. Trinity wins the single A title with a 28-27 win over Briarfield.
*2007 – In AAA Division II Lamar edges Washington 19-16 while Jackson Academy beats Jackson Prep 17-10 to win the division I crown. Centreville wins the AA title by beating Marshall 36-21. The Glenbrook Apaches win the single A championship by beating Bayou Academy 38-7.
*2008 – Washington wins the AAA Division II championship with a 26-7 win over Magnolia Heights. Jackson Prep beats MRA 35-14 to win the AAA division I title. Centreville wins their 2nd straight AA championship with a 28-10 win over Kirk. DeSoto beats Glenbrook 30-20 to win the single A title.
*2009 - Washington wins their second straight AAA Division II title with a 34-7 blowout of Pillow while Jackson Academy beats Jackson Prep 49-20 to win the AAA Division I crown. Brookhaven goes undefeated and wins the AA championship 63-28 over Lamar. In single-A Trinity blows out DeSoto (ARK) 37-7 to win state.
*2010 - Pillow beats Oak Forest 28-14 to win the AAA Division II championship. Jackson Academy hands MRA a 45-14 loss to win the AAA Division I crown. In Class AA River Oaks beats Leake 40-13 to claim the state title while in Class A Trinity wins their second consecutive championship with a 46-14 win over Tri-County.

*Gratitude goes out to the hard work of Mr James Ethridge, Mr Tom Killian, and the kindness of Mr David Drake for providing me with so much data.

see ya somewhere………

July 27, 2009

Football Practice Begins

By: TOM GOETZ, DAILY LEADER Sports Editor
Mississippi Private School Association football teams launch preseason practice Monday as coaches begin preparing for the 2009 campaign.
Brookhaven Academy head coach Herbert Davis said he expects around 30 players for tomorrow's 7 a.m. practice. Davis planned a 3 p.m. meeting today for varsity players at the field house. They will receive physical exams and Davis will discuss practice plans in depth. After tomorrow morning's practice, the Cougars will practice again at 4 p.m. The first 2 days of practice will see players wearing shorts and helmets. They'll don shoulder pads Wednesday and put on full equipment next Monday. They will scrimmage Jackson Academy at Jackson Aug. 7, starting at 3:30 p.m. On Aug. 14, the Cougars participate in the Parklane jamboree. Their first game is Aug. 21, hosting the Silliman Institute (La.) Wildcats. Davis and the Cougars are 3-time defending District 4-AA champions. "We are excited about getting started," said Davis. "We are looking forward to the season." The Cougars finished 8-3 last season.
Parklane Academy: Coach Bo Milton's McComb Parklane Pioneers start practice at 7:30 each morning and labor until 9:30 this week. After a 60-minutte break, they resume practice from 10:30 to noon. Milton said he expected 45 players to participate. Parklane's jamboree is Aug. 14, with Centreville Academy and Brookhaven Academy joining the Pioneers. The Pioneers kick off their 2009 season Aug. 21, at Jackson Academy. "It's a tough opener but that's how you build your program, " said Milton. In his first season at the helm of his alma mater, the Pioneers finished 7-3.
Copiah Academy: At Gallman, Copiah Academy begins practice Monday. The Colonels, coached by Scott Cline, will practice twice daily, Monday through Wednesday, starting at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Coach Cline said he expected around 30 varsity candidates. On Wednesday, the Colonels will practice that afternoon through Saturday at Millsaps College in Jackson. Canton Academy will join in the joint practice sessions. Copiah Academy hosts its annual jamboree Thursday, Aug. 13. Joining the Colonels are Newton Academy, Hillcrest Christian, River Oaks, La. Huntington, La., ACCS, East Rankin and Central Hinds. The Colonels, who went 5-6 last year, kick off their season Aug. 21, hosting Riverfield (La.). This season the Colonels are moving up to Class AAA, Division II. On Labor Day Weekend, the Colonels will travel to Destin, Fla., and play Rocky Bayou Christian on Sept. 4.
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1991-2000
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*1991 – Jackson Prep wins their 12th AAA championship with a 14-7 win over Parklane. Centreville wins their second AA title in three years by beating Bayou Academy 20-14. In single A Tunica wins their first football title with a 23-13 win over Winston.
*1992 – MRA wins their first AAA football championship by beating Jackson Prep 21-7. In a rematch from the 1991 AA title game Bayou beats Centreville 21-7 to win the AA crown. In single A Tallulah beats DeSoto 42-20.
*1993 – Parklane wins their 4th AAA title with a 35-3 win over Pillow. Brookhaven edges Greenville Christian 21-18 to win the AA state title. Prentiss wins their 2nd single A championship by beating Central Hinds 10-7.
*1994 – Parklane repeats as AAA champs by beating Heritage 35-0. North Delta beats Canton 36-27 to claim the AA crown. Heidelberg wins their 3rd single A title with a 42-24 win over Strider.
*1995 – Jackson Academy wins their first AAA championship by beating Carroll Academy 14-7. Canton returns to the AA championship game and comes away with the title by downing Fayette (Tenn.) 41-0. Central Hinds wins the single A championship with a 10-7 win over Tunica.
*1996 – Jackson Academy beats Jackson Prep 14-7 to win the first AAAA title. Silliman wins the AAA title with a 15-14 overtime win over Kirk. Canton makes their 3rd consecutive championship game appearance and walks away with a 2nd straight AA title by beating Bayou Academy 15-0. In single A West Memphis beats Tri-County 36-19.
*1997 – Pillow takes the AAAA championship by beating MRA 38-16. The Kirk Raiders beat Simpson 21-7 to win the AAA championship. Bowling Green shuts out Marvell 19-0 to win the AA title. Winston takes the single A crown with a 41-20 win over Tri-County.
*1998 – Jackson Prep beats Jackson Academy 28-12 to win the AAAA championship. Centreville becomes the first school to win titles in three different classifications by beating Carroll Academy 41-7 to win the AAA title. Winston wins the AA championship with a 63-42 win over Magnolia Heights. Wayne Academy wins the single A crown by beating Mount Olive 45-20.
*1999 – Pillow wins the AAAA title by beating Jackson Prep 34-13. Centreville repeats as AAA champs by edging Heritage 20-19. Winston repeats as AA champs by beating Magnolia Heights 34-13. Wayne repeats as single A champs with a 38-0 win over Mount Olive.
*2000 – Jackson Prep wins the AAAA title with a 30-21 win over Pillow. North Delta shuts out Manchester 10-0 to win the AAA championship. Winston wins their 3rd straight AA title by beating Bowling Green 29-12. Heidelberg wins the single A title with a 27-7 win over Tri-County.

*Notes*
1988 through 1996 - The AAA, AA, and A title games were played at Jackson Prep.
1994 and 1995 – The MPSA AAA was split into two North and South Divisions.
1997 and 1998 – The AAA, AA, and A title games were played at Mississippi College.
Southern Sports & Travel is looking to expand coverage to all MPSA teams this fall. Football questionnaires have been sent out to all AAA and AA schools with single A going out this week.

July 26, 2009

1981-1990
*1981 – Jackson Prep (9-1) wins their 7th AAA Championship. In AA Copiah wins their second straight title with a 31-14 home win over Kirk. Heidelberg wins their second straight single A crown with a 41-18 win at Manchester.
*1982 – Adams Christian wins the AAA championship on the road shutting out Indianola 22-0. This was the first year AAA schools were split into two divisions, north and south. The top two teams from each division qualified for the playoffs. The championship games were played on campus sites. In class AA Greenville Christian hosted the title game and beat McCluer 28-0. Strider won their fifth single A championship with a 12-8 win at Lamar.
*1983 – Jackson Prep beats Woodland Hills 32-8 on the road to win the AAA title. Manchester wins the AA championship at home over North Sunflower 38-0. In single A Winston wins on the road 32-7 over Cruger-Tchula.
*1984 – The first head-to-head AAA championship matchup between Jackson Prep and Jackson Academy takes place with Prep prevailing 21-6 at JA. Manchester repeats as AA champions with a 13-0 road win at Carroll Academy. Tri-County wins their first single A title with a 37-19 home win over West Panola.
*1985 – Washington wins the AAA crown with a 21-0 win at MRA. Starkville wins their fifth AA championship with a 35-6 win at Centreville. Tri-County goes back-to-back in single A by defeating Marvell on the road 21-16.
*1986 – Parklane edges Jackson Prep 7-6 in Jackson to win their first AAA title. In AA Heritages wins 17-10 at home over Wilkinson Christian. Marvell wins the single A title with a 16-14 road win against Winston.
*1987 – Parklane repeats as AAA champions with a 15-7 win over Lee Academy. Canton wins the AA crown with a 35-13 win over Magnolia Heights. In single A the Prentiss Saints beat Central Holmes 7-0. All three title games were scheduled to be played at Jackson Prep but the facilities suffered heavy damage from a tornado earlier in the week. The title games were moved to Woodland Hills.
*1988 – Jackson Prep wins the AAA championship with a 17-7 win over the Parklane Pioneers. Wilkinson Christian takes the AA title with a 28-7 win over Marshall. Central Holmes beats Columbia Academy 26-6 to claim the single A crown. All three title games were played at Jackson Prep.
*1989 – Parklane makes their fourth straight championship game appearance and beats Jackson Prep 21-14 to win their third AAA crown. The Centreville Tigers win their first AA championship with a 34-14 win over Oak Hill Academy. The Trinity Saints win the single A title by beating Carroll Academy 28-0. All three title games were played at Jackson Prep.
*1990 – Jackson Prep wins their 11th AAA title by beating Washington 41-13. In a rematch of the 1989 AA championship game Oak Hill gets revenge on Centreville by beating the Tigers 37-6. Carroll Academy wins their first football championship by beating Tri-County 25-14 to win the single A title.
All three title games were played at Jackson Prep.


*Notes*
The A & AA championship games were played at campus sites from 1972-1986.

July 24, 2009

MPSA/MAIS FOOTBALL
A History of Champions
By Darron Thomas
The MPSA/MAIS is in its' fifth decade of football dating all the way back to 1969. While titles and names have changed the foundation remains what it was in the beginning. The pioneers that set the path didn’t know what the future would hold. Nor did they know whether their labor and vision would be fruitful. From that first championship game played at Mississippi Delta Junior College at Moorhead in 1969 between Bayou Academy and Cruger-Tchula to the championship games played in the three classifications in 2008, the MPSA continues to evolve.
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1969-1980
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*1969 – Bayou Academy beats Cruger-Tchula 21-6 to capture the first Academy Athletic Conference Championship.
*1970 – Indianola defeats Fayette (Tenn.) 21-7 to claim the first MPSA Class AA title. Only divisional winners were recognized in single A classification that year with North Sunflower (North), Central Academy (Central) and Sharkey-Issaquena (South) winning their respective divisions.
*1971 – Jackson Prep (10-0) captures the first AAA championship. The championship was decided through a 9-team round-robin schedule. In AA classification only divisional winners were recognized with Marshall, Old Hickory, Delta, Washington, Heritage, Leake and Simpson representing their divisions. Divisional winners in class A were DeSoto, Deer Creek, Brandon Academy and Pine Hills.
*1972 – Jackson Prep beats Indianola 21-14 to win the AAA title. The game was played at Indianola. North Sunflower hosted Heritage and took the AA title with a 9-7 win. In single A Strider beats Heidelberg 34-6 on the road to win their first state championship.
*1973 – A rematch of the 1972 AAA title game had Indianola getting revenge on Jackson Prep with a 33-0 win at Prep. In AA classification the Simpson Cougars won their first championship with a 20-12 home win over North Sunflower. Strider wins their second straight single A title with a 44-0 win at home over Walthall Academy.
*1974 – Jackson Prep (10-1) wins their third AAA championship. Prep and Indianola each finished 7-1 in AAA and by virtue of their head-to-head play Jackson Prep was crowned champs. Starkville Academy wins at home against Leake 31-13 to win the AA title. In single A Strider wins their third straight championship with a 32-0 win at Heidelberg.
*1975 – Indianola (11-0) captures another AAA championship. Starkville wins their second straight AA title beating Leake 45-26 at Leake. In single A Winston won at home over Trinity 33-16.
*1976 – Indianola (10-0-1) wins their third straight AAA title. Starkville beats Amite 24-14 to win their third straight AA crown. The Centreville Tigers win their first championship shutting out Strider 24-0.
*1977 – Jackson Prep (9-1) wins title number four in AAA. Prep, Lee and Washington all finished AAA play at 7-1 with Prep winning the title by tie-breaker. In AA classification Starkville becomes the first team to win four straight titles with a 21-20 road win at Brandon Academy. Magnolia Heights wins at home against Trinity 7-6 to claim the single A title.
*1978 – Washington (9-1) is one of three teams (Prep & Indianola) tied at 7-1 in AAA play at the end of the season and wins the tie-breaker to take the AAA championship. The Columbia Cougars win the AA championship 28-6 on the road against North Sunflower. Strider wins their fourth state title in single A with a 22-10 road win at Tri-County.
*1979 – Jackson Prep (10-0) wins the AAA title outright. Brandon Academy wins the AA crown at home against Central Academy 14-0. Centreville goes to Magnolia Heights and takes the single A title 6-0.
*1980 – Jackson Prep (9-1) wins their sixth AAA crown outright. The Copiah Colonels go to Central Academy and bring back the AA crown with a 28-0 win. Heidelberg hosts West Panola and wins the single A championship by the score of 36-0.

*Notes*
The A & AA championship games were played at campus sites from 1972-1986.

Gratitude goes out to the hard work of Mr James Ethridge and the kindness of Mr David Drake for providing me with so much data.
If you have data to add or an error has been noticed please email me at aafandaman@yahoo.com

July 15, 2009

From the Notebook……
With five weeks remaining until the opening kickoff of the 2009 football season it’s easy to get excited. With that excitement comes the quest for interesting facts and observations as August 20th approaches. Here is a small sampling…….

If one were to compare 2009 football schedules with those just three or four years ago it wouldn’t take long to notice one glaring fact……the common practice of having an “open” date is quickly disappearing. Most teams at one time cherished the week off in order to prepare for the homestretch and to heal the wounded. Nearly half (37) of all MPSA teams have elected to play eleven games in 2009. I’ve questioned the risk that teams contending for a state championship take by not opting for an open date. If you’re a squad with decent depth and see the open date as an opportunity to get lazy I can see the advantage, but for those marginal teams with limited numbers it can be a risky move if not a down right season killer.

Here is a breakdown of schools without open dates in 2009:
*There are 80 MPSA schools participating in 11-man football in 2009.
*In AAA classification 9 of the 14 teams have no open date.
*In AA classification 11 of the 28 teams have no open date.
*In A classification 17 of the 38 teams have no open date.

While the “open date” aspect of football appears to be eroding another facet has entered MPSA football, independent competition is on the rise. In 2009 alone 31 games against independent schools will take place. Of those 31 contests, 16 include MPSA single A teams, 7 MPSA AA, and 8 MPSA AAA. Interestingly enough the Immanuel Rams (single A) of Steen, MS have the most matchups against independents with five.

See ya somewhere………….

July 14, 2009

2009 Football Coverage

Southern Sports & Travel needs volunteers interested in promoting their schools during the upcoming 2009 football season. The coverage of the 2008/09 basketball season was a huge success that netted much attention towards South AA teams and players. Football will be even greater as fans rush to get updates and reports from games on Friday nights.
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The main focus and attention will be geared towards coverage of South AA squads but with the 2009/10 re-alignment it's understandable that fans want updates and information on former South AA teams. With that in mind the scope of coverage will be expanded to include any MPSA football team regardless of classification or region. If you have access to stats, photos, real time score updates...etc.... Southern Sports & Travel will post your report.
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A concerted effort will be made to contact as many coaches and attend as many practices as possible in the South AA region over the next several weeks in preparation for 2009 football coverage. If you want your team covered for what will be undeniably a huge amount of attention from the entire region and many parts of the country email me at aafandaman@yahoo.com.
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Anyone interested in following me on twitter for updated scores and information during football season can sign on at the bottom of the site.
2009 Football Season Approaches
By Darron Thomas
With just over five weeks until the 2009 football season kicks off it brings to mind what I had been told for many years as I grew older…..”The older you get the faster time goes by”. I simply shrugged my shoulders and paid that comment little attention, but now as weeks seem to fly by like days I fully understand the scope of that statement. It seems like yesterday that the Centreville Tigers were dismantling the Kirk Raiders 28-10 to capture their second straight MPSA AA State Championship.

The 2009 football season brings about changes that most MPSA fans are familiar with. The re-alignment, which occurs every two years, plays havoc with pundit’s abilities to forecast games and forces fans to devote just a little more time in an attempt to familiarize themselves with new teams and newly aligned districts as the season nears. With all that being said, it is a necessary function and it spices up the rumor mills and speculators speculate each time the re-alignment approaches. What schools are moving up or down? Which schools have funny numbers? Which schools feel a move is unjustified? To the fans and/or parents who are new to the MPSA it takes a little head scratching and getting used to but it’s in the best interest of everyone.

With this season’s re-alignment comes a balance that was absent the past two seasons. In 2007 & 2008 the south consisted of 16 teams while the north was made up of 11. This made the playoff scenario a mess as two teams from the south made the trek to the north as wildcard squads. Gone from South AA football is Trinity, Riverfield, and Prentiss, who all move down to single A. Simpson remains in AA but moves to the north while Copiah and Oak Forest move up to AAA. With the changes come the separation of old district rivals such as Bowling Green and Oak Forest. The two will meet in week three but some of the luster may be missing. The move of Simpson to the north disappointed many who saw the potential of the new district 4AA as being the best AA district in the MPSA. Now many can only imagine what a district with Brookhaven, Bowling Green, Columbia, and Simpson could have produced in football and basketball. The loss of tradition rich Trinity can’t be replaced although the entry of Glenbrook is a positive. Joining the Glenbrook Apaches is Central Hinds, Cenla, and WCCA.

On Thursday August 20th the Columbia Cougars will get the honors of kicking off the 2009 football season as they travel to Hattiesburg to take on the Presbyterian Bobcats. I’ll be there with camera and pad in hand as I did in basketball this past season with the hopes of capturing a few shots of big plays with one hand and jotting down stats with the other, then racing home to edit and upload photos and put into words the game I just watched. November 28, 2008 seems like yesterday as a state champion was crowned and I’m wise enough to know now that November 27, 2009, when a new one is crowned, will be on us like tomorrow.

See ya somewhere…………….

Can Centreville 3’Peat?
By Darron Thomas
In 2007 the Centreville Tigers finished the season 13-2 and brought home an AA State Championship trophy after a 36-21 win over the Marshall Patriots. In 2008 the Centreville Tigers finished the season 13-2 and brought home an AA State Championship trophy after a 28-10 win over the Kirk Raiders. In 2009 the Centreville Tigers could very well make it three straight when November 27th rolls around. Yes they lost three All-Stars from last year’s squad…..Adam Perry, Hunter Brabham, and Justin Henry. They also lost quarterback Kyle Brown who was arguably one of the best all-around athletes in the entire MPSA. Most teams would take a year or so to rebuild after losing such integral pieces of a championship squad, but we’re talking about Centreville….Centreville….Centreville. When knowledgeable high school sports fans hear the word Centreville they immediately think of two things…..”Football and the coach”. Hardnosed, slobber-knocking, make you like it, you can’t stop us, tradition rich. Pure football fans know these terms that apply to Centreville football. They also know that 306 wins and 8 state titles in 32 years means Bill Hurst.

As Coach Bill Hurst enters his 33rd year at Centreville the question that begs to be asked is who could dethrone the two time defending state champions in 2009? Hurst, the winningest active coach in entire state of Mississippi, does have some holes to fill if his squad is to make it back to the title game on November 27th. The Tigers were 2-2 entering week five last season with calls of collapse coming from all directions. Those calls were silenced as Centreville put together a dominating eleven game winning streak to end the season. One hole the coach will not need to worry about filling is the running back position. While then junior Zack Sinclair was ripping apart the Kirk defense to the tune of 264 yards in the title game many fans lost the fact that Sinclair had another year of eligibility remaining. One of the most gifted backs in the entire MPSA will be back for more in 2009. With multiple games with well over 200 yards rushing and an average of three rushing touchdowns per contest in 2008 the upcoming senior campaign for Sinclair could be one for the record books. Sinclair follows in the footsteps of another great running back from Centreville in Nick Goodeau who graduated after the 2007 season.

So the question remains…..can Centreville 3’Peat? Can they be as dominant as Brookhaven has been in basketball for the past five years or Central Private was in baseball for so long? Those questions will begin to be answered on August 21st as the Tigers travel to Amite to take on Oak Forest and the ultimate question will be answered on November 27th. What do I think? Will the Tigers go 13-2 and bring home the trophy in 2009? I don’t believe they will…….14-1 seems more likely!

See ya somewhere………………