KFDM COOP

Post updates here. Game starts at 7PM. [Hidden Content] Will broadcast the game.

Post updates here. Game starts at 3PM.

Post updates here. Game starts at 2PM.

That's what everyone thinks but his family.

8)

We will broadcast the following games!! Friday, November 23 7:00pm Lumberton vs. LaMarque @ Baytown Saturday, November 24th 1PM West Brook vs. Clements @ Galena Park Saturday, November 24th 6PM Kirbyville vs. Caldwell @ Humble

[move]GOOD LUCK BRUINS[/move]

[move]GO INDIANS[/move]

[Hidden Content]

[Hidden Content]

Where's he from? Welcome Majestyk

Mustangs-Buffs: Round 3 Van Wade The Orange Leader PEARLAND — Two of the state’s finest will duke it out tonight in what will be a “rubber match†game in the Class 3A Region III Division II area round when the seventh-ranked West Orange-Stark Mustangs (10-1) lock up with the top-ranked Giddings Buffaloes (11-0) at 7:30 p.m. at Pearland High School’s Oiler Stadium. It was the Mustangs that cranked out a 42-21 victory over the Buffaloes to advance to the state semifinals in 2005. Coach Derek Fitzhenry’s Buffaloes returned the favor last year by defeating the Mustangs 20-13 in the area round. “That Giddings team is tough as nails, especially their quarterback (Brock Fitzhenry),†said long-time Mustang head coach Dan Hooks. “They’re scrappy. I think they’re even better on the defensive side of the ball, compared to last year.†The Mustangs are coming off a 51-14 victory over the Coldspring Trojans in bidistrict playoff action while Giddings escaped Sealy 21-12. “I’m glad we don’t have to open up against each other to start the playoffs,†Hooks said. “Both of us got established a little bit by getting those first playoff wins. You always have new kids that are getting that first taste of the playoffs and that first game always helps get rid of some jitters.†One player that has shown little jitters over the last four seasons is Buffaloes’ senior quarterback Fitzhenry. All Fitzhenry has accounted for the last four seasons is over 7,200 yards on the ground. In this season alone, he has darted for 1,793 yards and 25 touchdowns. In last year’s win over the Mustangs, Fitzhenry rushed for 109 yards and three TDs on 22 carries as Giddings had 301 total yards, 280 coming via the ground. “They (Giddings) run that option perfectly and Fitzhenry is the one that instigates it all,†said Hooks. “They’ve got a good-size offensive line and they disguise things well on what they want to do. It’s more than just an option offense because they do so many things out of it, including all of that misdirection stuff.†Fitzhenry suffered a mishap in the win against Sealy. He rushed for 131 yards and a touchdown before leaving the game late in the second quarter due to strained ligaments in his ankle. He will, however, most likely play come Friday night. “That kid is so tough, he’d go out there and try to play on crutches if he had too,†said Hooks. “He’s such a tough little competitor. We expect him to be out there and you have to prepare for that.†The Buffaloes also have a tough fullback in Shane Jenke, who has zipped for 788 yards and five touchdowns on just 114 carries. All-State and defending Class 3A Defensive Player of the Year linebacker Alan Dock is also capable of running the ball well along with Quinn Taylor and C.J. Brooks. A stern Mustang defense, which is allowing just 188 yards a game, will do its best to slow down the potent attack. “Their whole football team is solid from top to bottom,†Hooks said. “They even have a kicker/punter (Sammy Artega) that is one of the best in state.†The Mustang offense has churned out 373.5 yards per game this season as the Giddings offense will have a stern test in front of it as well. Junior quarterback Ortavious Hypolite, fresh off a huge performance against Coldspring in which he rushed for three TDs and passed for two more, has passed for 1,212 yards and 11 TDs and has rushed for 621 yards and 13 TDs. Senior tailback DePauldrick Garrett is over the 1,000-yard for the second straight year with his 1,153 yards and 19 TDs on 159 carries. Junior Quintavious Garrett has rumbled for 709 yards and six TDs on 80 totes. Senior receiver Ronnie Dennis has been Hypolite’s favorite target with his 45 receptions for 618 yards and five TDs. “We’re going to have to have excellent play on offense and you can’t turn the ball over against that bunch,†Hooks said. “You can’t allow a team with that much talent a short field. I’m sure Coach Fitzhenry is preaching the same thing to his team.†Of course, both teams have stout defenses are they wouldn’t be where they’re at. Both squads have held six opponents to seven points or less. Dock proved his might against the Mustangs in last year’s game. He also posted 167 tackles last year and is close to those numbers as well this year. “That Dock kid flys around all over the place,†Hooks said. “Dock and Fitzhenry, it seems like those two kids have been there forever and that’s because they’re so darn good. Their whole defense is good. That No. 91 (Spencer Duncan) they have the defensive line causes a lot of train wrecks. He was all over the place against Sealy the other night.†Hooks has enjoyed watching a young Mustang prosper throughout the year and has a lot of confidence going into the matchup. “Our kids have been so strong-willed this year and have played so well together overall as a team,†Hooks said. “Nobody wants to be a ‘superstar’, they just want to help the team suceed as a whole and you love to have those type of kids in your program. Two darn good football teams will be going at it, that’s for sure. It looks like an even game across the board. Whoever turns the ball over or makes silly penalties will probably be the team that finds itself in trouble. I hope that isn’t us because our kids have done a great job holding on to the ball and we haven’t got many penalties this year, probably the least we’ve had in years.â€

Myers named MVP of All-Orange Leader Volleyball Team Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader The 2007 volleyball season saw quite a few accomplishments for the Orange Leader teams. Both the Bridge City Lady Cardinals and Little Cypress-Mauriceville Lady Bears made the playoffs and the Orangefield Lady Bobcats just missed the postseason. By far the story of the year was the Lady Cardinals march to the Class 3A Region III Regional Tournament in Bryan. Bridge City tied for first in District 21-3A with Silsbee and won a tiebreaker in five games in the Lady Tigers own gym. The Lady Cardinals, guided by Coach Becca Mathews, was then able to down La Grange in five in the area round before taking out Bellville in five in the regional quarterfinals. If not for uncharacteristic errors in the regional semi-final against China Spring, the Lady Cardinals could have taken the ride even farther. LC-M finished second in District 22-4A behind Port Neches-Groves and was able to get a bi-district victory over New Caney. The Lady Bears were able to celebrate Coach Vicki Castino’s 300th career win this season. LC-M’s season ended in the area when it ran into state-power Friendswood who boasted three players on last year’s all-state team. Orangefield finished in a third-place tie with Hamshire-Fannett in Linda Riddick’s first year as head coach. The Lady Bobcats were not able to pull off the upset in a tiebreaker and settled for fourth place which was still a very successful season in Orangefield. Bridge City’s Audrey Myers is the Orange Leader’s MVP this season. Myers, who also was awarded the MVP of District 21-3A, was a powerful force all year long for the Lady Cardinals. She became Ms. Do-It-All for Bridge City with thundering kills, crisp passes and even worked the back with digs. There were not many matches when Myers did not lead the Lady Cardinals in kills. The Orange Leader Offensive Player of the Year is LC-M sophomore Christine Sicktich. Sicktich usually had a hand in almost every Lady Bear point as the sensation slammed down spikes and also dished out a great amount of assists on the season. The biggest upside for LC-M Coach Vicki Castino is Sicktich still has two more years with the Lady Bears to terrorize District 22-4A. Bridge City senior Jenna Angelle is the Orange Leader Defensive Player of the Year for her work in the backcourt. Angelle seemed to dig up just about any shot opponents sent her way and amazed just about every in the gym. She was named Libero of the Year in District 21-3A for her efforts to get to every shot thrown her way. The Orange Leader Newcomer of the Year is Bridge City sophomore Emily Kosh. Kosh never showed her youth on the court as she always found the right hitter at just the right time. Even in three playoff matches, Kosh was one of the focal points of the Bridge City offense and her serves were some of the best around. Bridge City also houses the Orange Leader Coach of the Year in second-year coach Becca Mathews. Mathews knew she had something special at the beginning of the season and helped guide the Lady Cardinals into the regional tournament. With a promising core group coming back for next season, the future looks bright in Cardinal Country. So there you have it, another year has past in volleyball. With our top three teams only getting better, the Orange Leader looks forward to next season and congratulates everyone on a successful season in 2007. MVP: Audrey Myers, Bridge City Offensive Player of the Year: Christine Sicktich, LC-M Defensive Player of the Year: Jenna Angelle, Bridge City Newcomer of the Year: Emily Kosh, Bridge City Coach of the Year: ’Becca Mathews, Bridge City FIRST TEAM Lauren Angelle, Bridge City Morgan Blohm, LC-M Laura Riddick, OF Shayna Sheppard, LC-M Kristi Trahan, LC-M Kayla Fullerton, Bridge City SECOND TEAM Brittany Wiegand, LC-M Kaylin Little, OF Emalee Kennon, Vidor Jordyn Davis, LC-M Kia Hartfield, WO-S Allie Beach, OF

Here's the video [Hidden Content]

More ESPN about Brock... ====================================== Brock Fitzhenry ATH | 5'9" 175 Hometown: Giddings, TX School: Giddings High School Region: Plains Status: Verbal School: Texas Last Updated: 10/16/2007 Data provided by Scouts, Inc. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Scouts Grade: 73 Position Rank: ATH #104 Considered: 1-Texas , 2-Texas A&M , 3-Texas Tech , 4-TCU , 5-Houston -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evaluation: Fitzhenry is a classic wishbone, triple-opiton quarterback who is drastically undersized and lacks skills and experience as passer, but he is a terrific little athlete who could end up as a slot receiver, scatback or even cornerback. Where he will likely make a splash at the college level is as a return man. He is tough as nails and lightning quick with great feet and a terrific feel for operating a complex system. He is diminutive in stature and really slippery. He's difficult to get a clean shot at because he is jumpy and sudden like a jitterbug. His lateral movement and burst as a runner gets him through tight seams, and once at the second level, he has the speed to pull away. If this guy was three or four inches taller, he'd likely be a national recruit. However, Fitzhenry just isn't very big or powerful. At the next level, he will provide a spark and likely be a fan favorite for his toughness, motor and flair, but it may be hard for him to find a true position to stay on the field full-time. In the right role, he is the perfect football player. We would not underestimate this guy, he'll find a way to make plays. Fitzhenry is the type of guy you want on your roster and will make an example of other, more talented players if they don't respect him.

2007 Nederland Bulldog Classic, Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 Varsity Games THURSDAY’S GAMES Game 1 - 1:30pm - Dickinson vs. PN-G Game 2 - 3:00pm - Kelly vs. Dayton Game 3 - 4:30pm - WO-S vs. Vidor Game 4 - 6:00pm - Nederland vs. HCYA FRIDAY’S GAMES Game 5 - 12:00pm - Game 1 Winner vs. Ozen Game 6 - 1:30pm - Livingston vs. Game 4 Winner Game 7 - 3:00pm - Game 4 Loser vs. Game 3 Loser Game 8 - 4:30pm - Game 2 Loser vs. Game 1 Loser Game 9 - 6:00pm - Game 2 Winner vs. Game 5 Winner Game 10 - 7:30pm - Game 6 Winner vs. Game 3 Winner SATURDAY’S GAMES Game 11 - 10:30am - Game 6 Loser vs. Game 7 Winner Game 12 - 12:00pm - Game 8 Winner vs. Game 5 Loser Game 13 - 1:30pm - Game 7 Loser vs. Game 8 Loser Game 14 - 3:00pm - Game 11 Loser vs. Game 12 Loser Game 15 - 4:30pm - Game 11 Winner vs. Game 12 Winner - Consolation Game Game 16 - 6:00pm - Game 10 Loser vs. Game 9 Loser - 3rd Place Game Game 17 - 7:30pm - Game 10 Winner vs. Game 9 Winner - Championship Game

8)

Warren is playing well!

Probably just the hand held ones!

I'm sure everyone ha seen this. One if not the greatest comeback in history!

Good post!

Users Currently Online : KFDM COOP, LHSalumni, LSU99, SFA85, tmck, WBbear, Lamar_Basketball, glove4x, 82 5A State Champs, mustang mom, babyshoe, bulldog16, Bucof2010, Stangs2396, vsports, FPHS 78, Siege24, East Texas LM Fan, Dog4Life, AggiesAreWe, C4L, Dawg 54, WeedBegone, SPORTSMAN, WarPaint Quite a few on

Bonds' best man, ex-girlfriend to testify against him SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds' penchant for turning longtime friends into bitter enemies might come back to hurt him in at least two significant ways at trial. First, there's Steve Hoskins. He was once Bonds' closest friend and served as best man at the slugger's first wedding. Then, there's Kimberly Bell, the home run king's girlfriend of 10 years, who dated him even after his first wedding. In fact, Hoskins' sister introduced Bell to Bonds after a San Francisco Giants game in 1994. Each had a nasty falling out with the notoriously prickly slugger, and each is now expected to be a key witness for the prosecution if Bonds goes to trial for perjury and obstruction of justice. He was indicted last week for allegedly lying when he told a federal grand jury he never knowingly used performance enhancing drugs, and is likely to face prison time if convicted. Hoskins and Bell each claim to have firsthand knowledge of Bonds' steroid use, making them extremely valuable witnesses. Yet both also are vulnerable to attack by Bonds' lawyers because of their severed relationships with the former Giants star and their own personal problems. "If they were standing alone, their credibility would present a big problem for the prosecution," said Peter Keane, dean of the Golden Gate University law school in San Francisco. "But the problem for Bonds is the collective amount of all this stuff the prosecution appears to have: the change in his body, the lab results. All of these things taken together make for a significant prosecution case against Bonds." Hoskins and Bonds were childhood friends, both growing up in San Carlos, a southern San Francisco suburb. Their fathers were friends: Bonds' dad played for several major league teams during a 14-year career, and Hoskins' dad was a star lineman for the San Francisco 49ers. They rekindled their friendship in 1993, when Bonds signed with the Giants as a free agent after spending the early part of his career in Pittsburgh. Bonds made Hoskins his business manager and they launched a company called Kent Collectibles to sell Bonds' memorabilia. Things fell apart in 2003 after Bonds accused Hoskins of forging his signature on at least two contracts and selling memorabilia without Bonds' permission. Hoskins' attorney has said Hoskins told federal investigators that Bonds was a heavy steroid user. When the lawyer, Michael Cardoza, went public last year with Hoskins' tale he declined to discuss in detail how Hoskins knew about Bonds' alleged steroids use. Cardoza said Hoskins followed through on a threat to tell federal prosecutors about Bonds' alleged drug use after the slugger complained to the FBI that Hoskins was stealing from him. Bonds did complain to the FBI, but the feds soon dropped their investigation of Hoskins and turned their sights on Bonds and his alleged steroid use. "Stevie is going to get on the stand and tell the truth," Cardoza said in a brief interview Tuesday. "Barry ignited this whole thing with Stevie." Bonds' attorney, Michael Rains, didn't return a call for comment. But he has previously accused Hoskins of turning into a government informant and vowed to portray him in court as a vengeful former business partner seeking retribution because Bonds accused him of stealing. Cardoza denied Hoskins turned into a government snitch. "Stevie was investigated and he was cleared. He was cleared because he in fact did nothing wrong," said Cardoza, who declined to discuss whether Hoskins ever testified before the grand jury investigating Bonds. "My guy is not a government informant. He never made any deal with the government." Bell did testify before the grand jury, telling the panel in 2005 that Bonds confided in her that he used steroids. According to Bell, the admission came after Bonds said he was jealous of the attention Mark McGwire garnered when he broke the single season home run mark in 1998. "He was very envious of Mark McGwire," she said in a July interview. "He never said that was the reason, but I know it was." She also testified that during spring training, Bonds' personal trainer Greg Anderson would often drop by Bonds' condo in the mornings with a satchel and the two would disappear behind a locked door in a bedroom. Bell didn't return calls for comment this week. She is expected to undergo withering cross examination if she is called to the stand. Rains has said he has "three banker boxes" full of incriminating evidence against Bell, including allegations that she demanded money from the slugger to keep quiet. "Her motives and biases are fair game," said attorney Brian Getz, who is not involved in Bonds' case but did represent sprinter Michelle Collins in an earlier phase of the government's steroids investigation — as well as two other athletes he declined to name. "She is at the intersection of passion and wealth and that makes her particularly vulnerable," Getz said. Besides their alleged knowledge of Bonds' steroid use, Hoskins and Bell also were widely expected to provide the cornerstone of the government's tax evasion case against the career home run leader. Hoskins has said he handed over to Bell $80,000 Bonds earned at an autograph signing session and the grand jury was investigating whether he reported the income on his tax returns. Laura Enos, a lawyer who handles Bonds' business matters, didn't return a telephone call. But she has said it was Hoskins who gave Bell the cash to curry favor with Bonds, and to thank the slugger for helping him become rich by putting him in charge of a lucrative memorabilia business. Enos said Hoskins also bought Bonds a $350,000 Bentley Rolls Royce, on which Bonds paid $150,000 in gift taxes. When the indictment against Bonds was unsealed last week, there was no mention of tax charges, but several criminal defense attorneys speculated that the government could be holding those uncharged allegations as bargaining chips during plea negotiations.

Use that Silver Helmet Stangs!!!!!!!!!