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Lost most of their defense and got most of their offense back.

Quick question: Morton played last week against Sterling, what was the issue this week? (If it's nothing major) Not that it would've mattered last night, just was asking.

🤔

Absolutely no place for it in our country. How in the world would this benefit us? Excluding the gifted jet. And doing before with others was probably a mistake as well.

I heard PNG’s best playmaker will miss the 1st half next week? I didn’t see anything in the game. I did see an unsportsmanlike called on both teams with no flags or anything obvious on TV.

... And dropped passes and overthrows ... But it was sloppy all the way around, bad coaching for Splendora, sloppy refs ... Anyway, good win, out of the way.

Until the coin toss. After that it's all Newton.

May have been the worst display of football I’ve ever witnessed, but without a doubt the worst officiating and mechanics ever seen!! Prime example VHS ran a player on the field during extra point kick in progress and no call was made!! Kick was good and nothing was done!!

In lil dribblers?? 🤔

Will be rooting for Shepherd but I have it WOS winning this one 28-14 but those 2 RBs Shepherd has can make this game very close.

Ned and Dayton had one job each.......

Every state finalist team loses kids to graduation. That's no excuse for giving up 72. That's ridiculous

Yeah but not kids from a state finalists team

Yes we did.

It is a training facility - we have done it before with others,

Cmon man….lol

Shepherd is better than some think… but Give me WOS by 3-4 scores

Let the predictions begin.

Wow 😳

NO!!

Can Kountze hang with Newton next week?

I've seen improvement with each game, but other than SOC the level of competition hasn't been that strong. I think the 23-6A gauntlet will tell us everything about this team. Yes Cita and Creek are down, but both are long time rivals. I'm especially looking to the King game. They've been our long time little brother and with a former North Shore coach at the helm. You know he would love to be the first King coach to take down North Shore.

… and false starts. On a separate note, congratulations to West Fork HC Dougald McDougald, PN-G c/o 1975, on beating Nederland last night. 😎

Glad to see you read my “Food for Thought” thread. Puts things in perspective. I did some research and came up with this Google search: While foreign countries do not own independent military bases on U.S. soil, it is common for foreign military personnel to be hosted at U.S. bases for training and joint operations . For example, the United States has signed agreements with allies such as Qatar, Germany, and Singapore that allow them to use facilities at U.S. bases. These joint military training arrangements serve several purposes: Interoperability They help allied nations standardize equipment and tactics to work more effectively together during joint military operations. Combined Training They provide opportunities for combined training exercises, especially for air forces, that enhance strategic cooperation and technical expertise. Host-nation agreements Similar to how the U.S. military operates bases in other countries, foreign militaries often negotiate agreements to use facilities on U.S. soil. Recent examples Qatar: An October 2025 agreement allows the Qatari Emiri Air Force to establish a facility at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho to train pilots for F-15 fighter jets that Qatar purchased from the U.S.. Germany: The German Air Force has trained pilots at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico since 1996 and has maintained a permanent presence for training at Fort Bliss, Texas, since 1956. Singapore: The Republic of Singapore's 428th Fighter Squadron has been hosted at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho since 2008. NATO: The Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training (ENJJPT) program at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas has trained pilots from various NATO member nations since 1981. Others: Other U.S. bases host training for foreign military personnel, including at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona, which has welcomed pilots from countries like Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Historical Context While most foreign military presence today is limited to these training arrangements, there have been historical instances of foreign powers having a military foothold on what is now U.S. soil: During the colonial era, European powers like Great Britain, France, and Spain all maintained military fortifications and troops in territories that later became part of the United States. During World War II, many foreign military forces, particularly from allied nations, trained and operated on U.S. territory. The U.S. also housed numerous prisoner-of-war camps for enemy combatants.

4A D2 #5 Cuero 56 Rockport-Fulton 57 F