KFDM COOP

Day 1 PN-G 77 HF 42 Buna 56 Sabine Pass 39 LC-M 66 Kirbyville 35 Silsbee 80 Milburn Academy 76

Final OF 69-39!

Ozen 79 Marshall 56

Thanks

After 3 OF 48 LC-M 31

24-15 OF Half.

Huffman 54 Aldine MacArthur 53 JV

Final

Post updates here.

Any day now

Willis 44 Anahuac 40

Congrats

Welcome Guyer fan.

Yea their big!

Milburn is looking good!

Day 1 Central 65 Houston Academy 35 St. Pius 53 WB 46 Aldine 44 Vidor 28

59 i believe.

Day 1 Caney Creek 35 Splendora 32

Did you get Kelly's score?

Congrats Kelly

HJ 65 Lumberton 35

Congrats

Friday Night Lights changed player's life MIDLAND — Heralded in the book Friday Night Lights, portrayed in the movie and now an Odessa defense lawyer, Brian Chavez says he might not be where he is without having heard his grandfather go to work each day. As a little boy growing up in El Paso, the sound of his grandfather's truck took on a powerful meaning, said Chavez, 37. "Seeing the work ethic he had to provide for the family always stuck with me," he said. "My granddad, Reynaldo Perea, is 83 now and has a cane, but he still gets up at 4:30 a.m., turns on the dump truck and goes to work." Chavez considered practicing corporate law in big cities and working at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and New York Stock Exchange. But studying Hispanic culture resolved questions raised after he played on Odessa Permian's 1988 football team, which led to the publication of Buzz Bissinger's Friday Night Lights. "When I got to Harvard University, people asked, 'What are you?' meaning what ethnicity," he said. "I would say, 'Mexican,' and they'd ask, 'Are you from Mexico?' I wanted to know who I was and studied Mexican history, art, culture and border issues. "Most meaningful was the family orientation and how close relationships are. I saw everything this country and world could offer and made the conscious decision that Odessa's where I want to be. "Friday Night Lights was like having your senior yearbook be a New York Times best-seller. The movie was hard to swallow, and changing my number from 85 to 4 affected me. You hear about getting 15 minutes of fame? Mine has lasted 15 years." Chavez' father, Tony, graduated from the University of Texas-El Paso while working as a police detective, then earned a Texas Tech law degree. His mother Irma was a principal. The elder Chavez was indicted in 1998 in a drug conspiracy case and served 19 months in federal prisons. Today he is the office manager for Brian and his brother Adrian, both Tech law school graduates, and next year will seek reinstatement to the Bar. Chavez played rugby at Harvard and competed in the NCAA semifinals as a senior. He took part in the World Series of Poker last June in Las Vegas, finished 79th and won $6,800.

Day 1 Hardin 63 West Hardin 28