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  2. One of the truest comments I’ve seen on this forum in a hot minute.
  3. I think he’s still stuck in that ditch he said he wasn’t going to get into. Lol
  4. BC won’t have the depth to pull this one out. I hope I’m wrong, but I see Washington winning by double digits.
  5. So you don't think Silsbee can pull it off?
  6. I agree that 2020 election made no sense
  7. We have some very capable planners. Always have—except when the politicians get in the way. But, even the best strategic planners can’t make missiles fall off trees. Especially when there’s a chip shortage & a main adversary controls most of the rare earth minerals needed to make them effective in our systems.
  8. Here: Still defending trump after the blatant Trumpstein files cover up is.. blind allegiance. Or, pedo sympathizer and defender. Those are the only options. Which one are you?
  9. We have a wrecker on the way to get you out of the ditch.
  10. You may want to let him know. He probably needs help getting out of the ditch.
  11. Says the person incapable of quoting someone on the first try.
  12. Yup, sorry. was @ lumraiderfan, Assistant to the Regional Online Manager of Trumpstein Files Cover Up LLC
  13. Had to get back in the ditch! Thats hard for some folks. Lol
  14. Today
  15. Here’s a but but Biden just for you…..keep scrolling…LMAO [Hidden Content]
  16. lol, you take it way more seriously than me. I have no delusions of grandeur that our government will do the right thing.
  17. I gave you an answer but you didn’t like it. It doesn’t matter how horrible the opposition is if people on the right don’t show up to vote it doesn’t matter. True ignorance is that you don’t see what a majority of Trump voters see or should I say a lot of people that voted for Trump that want show up and will hurt the Republicans in the midterms. That’s called Blind Allegiance. And yes I do like to throw in memes for laughter because I don’t take this nonsense as serious as you do. 😘
  18. The amount of information some don’t know they don’t know is astounding. This isn’t a video game where you just push a controller button and re-arm. When I talk about subs and Putin, that’s one thing. This is an entirely different strategic snafu that’s been a long time coming. Interceptors don’t just fall off trees. [Hidden Content]
  19. [email protected] Tom Halliburton’s Track Volume 38, Number 2 A wise man once wrote “comparison is the thief of joy’’ and since we’re here to bring joy to our area track and field community, we shall refrain from making many early season comparisons. It’s too soon to know a lot about area performances in this outdoor season. Some teams have attended only one meet, a few none at all. There are a handful conclusions to draw already though. The Bruins and the Titans are pretty much neck-and-neck in a boys sprint relay that ought to become quite a show at the 19-5A district meet in April. West Brook coach Renwick Johnson served as an assistant coach under Port Arthur’s Darrell Granger. There should be an entertaining amount of competition between their squads this spring. Memorial seems stronger in the shorter races while WB owns an edge in the longer ones with junior John Fowler. West Brook looks deeper in the field events so far. Beaumont United lacks WB’s depth for sure but first-year head coach Caleb Ceasar has a good chance of owning the area’s best sprinter Emmanuel Shaffers-Jones. And, as usual, the area pole vault leader hails from where? Orangefield, of course. It seems as if it’s been that way forever in Bobcat Country. So much for the weaker sex. Coach Becca Peveto’s LC-M girls bring an impressive senior leadership with Dinah Tippins, Janet Le and Mallory Russell. Nederland might have the best juniors hurdler Kiley Havard and distance runner Ella Mecom. PN-G’s depth has been a bit more than Nederland’s so far and senior Shaelyn Cobb really sparkles in the triple jump. Port Arthur struggles for enough depth against district competition but Memorial owns promising stars – soph sprinter Jada Guilbeau and junior thrower Tatiyana Crane. Three 4A girls have caught my attention, Silsbee’s Ryann Norsworthy in the 100 meters, BC sophomore distance runner Camryn Cross and Hamshire-Fannett’s junior jumper Mallory Urbina. Don’t worry, if I accidentally left out anyone. It’s still only February. Here’s where they’re going this week THURSDAY Bridge City Cardinal Relays Bridge City, Orangefield, Kelly, Buna, Jasper, Lumberton, Nederland, Newton, Little Cypress-Mauriceville, Port Neches-Groves, Silsbee, Vidor, West Orange-Stark, Woodville Hamshire-Fannett Longhorn Relays Anahuac, Evadale, East Chambers, Hamshire-Fannett FRIDAY Liberty’s Trinity Valley Relays Liberty, Dayton, Hardin-Jefferson, Livingston, Huffman, Tarkington Stafford’s Spartan Relays Port Arthur Memorial Lamar Consolidated Relays Beaumont West Brook, Beaumont United GOLDEN TRIANGLE-AREA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD LEADERS DISCUS – Girls: Tatianya Crane, PAMem, 123-5.75; Boys: Joe Bowser, WB, 152-0 SHOT PUT – Girls: Madagyn Boudoin, Lumberton, 39-5.5; Boys: Joe Bowser, WB, 45-8 HIGH JUMP – Girls: Mallory Russell, LC-M, 5-4; Boys: Garrett Williams, H-F, 6-1 LONG JUMP – Girls: Dinah Tippins, LC-M, 17-1.25; Boys: D’Andre Carter, WB, 21-6 TRIPLE JUMP – Girls: Shaelyn Cobb, PN-G, 35-4.25; Boys: D’Andre Carter, WB, 43-1 POLE VAULT – Girls: Janet Le, LC-M, 9-6; Boys: Gavin Gravett, Orangefield, 13-6 100 M – Girls: Ryann Norsworthy, Silsbee, 12.67; Boys: Emmanuel Shaffers-Jones, Beaumont United, 10.88 200 M – Girls: Jada Guilbeau, PAMem, 25.78; Boys: Brandon Richards, PAMem, 22.14 400 M – Girls: Jada Guilbeau, PAMem, 59.58; Boys: Matthew Christian, PAMem, 50.74 100 M Hurdles – Girls: Kiley Havard, Nederland, 15.62 110 M Hurdles – Boys: Hayward Monceaux, Nederland, 15,1 300 M Hurdles – Girls: Kiley Havard, Nederland, 48.64; Boys: Lincoln Gaulden, LC-M, 40.52 800 M – Girls: Ella Mecom, Nederland, 2:27.3; Boys: John Fowler, WB, 1:55.05 1600 M – Girls: Ella Mecom, Nederland, 5:19.96; Boys: John Fowler, WB, 4:23.73 3200 M – Girls: Marren Crawford, LC-M, 13:01.7; Boys: Isaac Flowers, Lumberton, 10:23.31 400 M Relay – Girls: LC-M 49.04; Boys: WB 42.22 800 M Relay – Girls: LC-M 1:44.42; Boys: PAMem 1:29.87 1600 M Relay – Girls: PAMem 4:16.37; Boys: PAMem 3:29.5 (Coaches will need to provide names in order for them to be included) EDITOR’S NOTE TO COACHES Due to the large number of meets which area schools are attending, please e-mail as many official results as possible to [email protected]
  20. These are the teams I am picking to win in our 19 2nd round games: Atascocita over FB Elkins North Shore over Pearland Humble over Dawson West Brook over Kingwood Park Baytown Sterling over Crosby Beaumont United over Lake Creek Livingston over Bullard Huntington over Trinity Orangefield over Hitchcock Buna over New Waverly Onalaska over Central Heights San Augustine over Overton Chireno over Douglass Big Sandy over Granger Brookeland over Lometa I got 15 of our teams moving on to 3rd round. I have Summer Creek, Crosby, Kingwood Park, Bridge City, Silsbee, Trinity, New Waverly, Central Heights and Sabine Pass ending their seasons.
  21. [email protected]

        Tom Halliburton’s Track

    Volume 38, Number 2

         A wise man once wrote “comparison is the thief of joy’’ and since we’re here to bring joy to our area track and field community, we shall refrain from making many early season comparisons. It’s too soon to know a lot about area performances in this outdoor season. Some teams have attended only one meet, a few none at all.

        There are a handful conclusions to draw already though. The Bruins and the Titans are pretty much neck-and-neck in a boys sprint relay that ought to become quite a show at the 19-5A district meet in April.  West Brook coach Renwick Johnson served as an assistant coach under Port Arthur’s Darrell Granger. There should be an entertaining amount of competition between their squads this spring.

        Memorial seems stronger in the shorter races while WB owns an edge in the longer ones with junior John Fowler. West Brook looks deeper in the field events so far.

         Beaumont United lacks WB’s depth for sure but first-year head coach Caleb Ceasar has a good chance of owning the area’s best sprinter Emmanuel Shaffers-Jones. And, as usual, the area pole vault leader hails from where? Orangefield, of course. It seems as if it’s been that way forever in Bobcat Country.

        So much for the weaker sex. Coach Becca Peveto’s LC-M girls bring an impressive senior leadership with Dinah Tippins, Janet Le and Mallory Russell. Nederland might have the best juniors hurdler Kiley Havard and distance runner Ella Mecom. PN-G’s depth has been a bit more than Nederland’s so far and senior Shaelyn Cobb really sparkles in the triple jump.

        Port Arthur struggles for enough depth against district competition but Memorial owns promising stars – soph sprinter Jada Guilbeau and junior thrower Tatiyana Crane. Three 4A girls have caught my attention, Silsbee’s Ryann Norsworthy in the 100 meters, BC sophomore distance runner Camryn Cross and Hamshire-Fannett’s junior jumper Mallory Urbina.

        Don’t worry, if I accidentally left out anyone. It’s still only February.

     

    Here’s where they’re going this week

    THURSDAY

    Bridge City Cardinal Relays

     Bridge City, Orangefield, Kelly, Buna, Jasper, Lumberton, Nederland, Newton, Little Cypress-Mauriceville, Port Neches-Groves, Silsbee, Vidor, West Orange-Stark, Woodville

    Hamshire-Fannett Longhorn Relays

    Anahuac, Evadale, East Chambers, Hamshire-Fannett

    FRIDAY

    Liberty’s Trinity Valley Relays

    Liberty, Dayton, Hardin-Jefferson, Livingston, Huffman, Tarkington

    Stafford’s Spartan Relays

    Port Arthur Memorial

    Lamar Consolidated Relays

    Beaumont West Brook, Beaumont United

    GOLDEN TRIANGLE-AREA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD LEADERS

    DISCUS – Girls: Tatianya Crane, PAMem, 123-5.75; Boys: Joe Bowser, WB, 152-0

    SHOT PUT – Girls: Madagyn Boudoin, Lumberton, 39-5.5; Boys: Joe Bowser, WB, 45-8

    HIGH JUMP – Girls: Mallory Russell, LC-M, 5-4; Boys: Garrett Williams, H-F, 6-1

    LONG JUMP – Girls: Dinah Tippins, LC-M, 17-1.25; Boys: D’Andre Carter, WB, 21-6

    TRIPLE JUMP – Girls: Shaelyn Cobb, PN-G, 35-4.25; Boys: D’Andre Carter, WB, 43-1

    POLE VAULT – Girls: Janet Le, LC-M, 9-6; Boys: Gavin Gravett, Orangefield, 13-6

    100 M – Girls: Ryann Norsworthy, Silsbee, 12.67; Boys: Emmanuel Shaffers-Jones, Beaumont United, 10.88

    200 M – Girls: Jada Guilbeau, PAMem, 25.78; Boys: Brandon Richards, PAMem, 22.14

    400 M – Girls: Jada Guilbeau, PAMem, 59.58; Boys: Matthew Christian, PAMem, 50.74

    100 M Hurdles – Girls: Kiley Havard, Nederland, 15.62

    110 M Hurdles – Boys: Hayward Monceaux, Nederland, 15,1

    300 M Hurdles – Girls: Kiley Havard, Nederland, 48.64; Boys: Lincoln Gaulden, LC-M, 40.52

    800 M – Girls: Ella Mecom, Nederland, 2:27.3; Boys: John Fowler, WB, 1:55.05

    1600 M – Girls: Ella Mecom, Nederland, 5:19.96; Boys: John Fowler, WB, 4:23.73

    3200 M – Girls: Marren Crawford, LC-M, 13:01.7; Boys: Isaac Flowers, Lumberton, 10:23.31

    400 M Relay – Girls: LC-M 49.04; Boys: WB 42.22

    800 M Relay – Girls: LC-M 1:44.42; Boys: PAMem 1:29.87

    1600 M Relay – Girls: PAMem 4:16.37; Boys: PAMem 3:29.5

    (Coaches will need to provide names in order for them to be included)

    EDITOR’S NOTE TO COACHES

     Due to the large number of meets which area schools are attending, please e-mail

    as many official results as possible to [email protected]

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