KFDM COOP

Event 202 Boys 3200 Meter Run 2A ======================================================================= National: ! 8:41.10 2000 Dathan Ritzenhein, Rockford, MI State: + 8:52.34 1987 Eric Henry, Conroe McCullough Conf 2A: * 9:26.04 1988 Roger Hoelscher, Rosebud-Lott Name Year School Finals Points ======================================================================= Finals 1 Cody Hughes Anna 9:44.84 10 2 Ben Moore Panhandle 9:54.66 8 3 James Hodges Paradise 9:55.86 6 4 Xavier Rodriguez Poth 10:06.33 4 5 Charles Bale Kermit 10:17.28 2 6 Ethan Wagner Yorktown 10:45.52 1 7 Arny DE LA Fuente Grand Saline 10:52.76 8 Sampson Graham Woodville 11:01.55

No lacking for size this year!!

13-Year-Old Baseball Player Suffers Heart Attack Rounding Bases A 13-year-old Little League player is in critical condition after he collapsed during a baseball game at his Boise, Idaho middle school. Justin McAfee went in cardiac arrest as he was rounding the bases at Lake Hazel Middle School Wednesday night, according to IdahoStatesman.com. Emergency crews who responded to the 911 call credited bystanders with helping keep the boy alive, it was reported. "It looks like they did an incredible job with bystander CPR," Mike Nugent, paramedic supervisor with Ada County, told the Statesman."People did all the right things. There are hopeful signs." McAfee, a ninth grader, was rushed to St. Luke’s Children’s Hospital in Meridian where he is currently being treated in the pediatric intensive care unit. It was reported the teenager was in a coma, but that has been denied by hospital officials. "To say that he’s in a coma is not completely correct," Beth Toal, the public relations manager at St. Luke’s, told FOXNews.com. "His family has requested that we don’t release a lot of information about his condition," she added. According to the American Heart Association, the reported incidences of out-of-hospital pediatric cardiac arrest vary widely from 2.6 to 19.7 annual cases per 100,000 children. Causes include trauma, sudden infant death syndrome, respiratory issues, cardiovascular complications and drowning. [Hidden Content],2933,354591,00.html

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8) Sounded like you had a great time!!

How was it in Boston?

Post the results here..

Eagles’ slide continues into postseason By Michael Pineda Baytown Sun Published May 9, 2008 MANVEL — A late-season slide extended into the postseason Thursday night, putting the Barbers Hill baseball season in jeopardy. Facing Bay City in the first game of a best-of-three Class 4A area playoff series, the Eagles (23-6) were unable to get out of their funk in an 11-2 loss, their third in a row. The Black Cats (21-9) scored eight runs in the third inning, helped by four errors to take a 1-0 lead leading into tonight’s game at Manvel. The first pitch is scheduled for 7 p.m. “We didn’t play any different than we have been playing,†Barbers Hill coach Gil Stalbaum said. “We’re just at a bad place in our baseball life right now. You make six errors and that doesn’t count the mental errors, and you can’t win a ball game. “The good thing is we still have quality arms and another game to play.†Barbers Hill ace Ross Hales (8-3) only lasted 2 1/3 innings, giving up 10 runs, three of which were earned. The senior was not his dominant self as Bay City put the ball in play against him with six hits, including three in the first inning. Colby Hines led off the top of the first with an infield single and stole second before advancing to third on a passed ball. A double by Zach Benson scored Hines and another double by Chance Leissner plated Benson to make the score 2-0. Barbers Hill responded with one run in the bottom of the inning, courtesy of a dropped fly ball in right field that allowed Cody Clifton to reach second with one out. A single by Hales scored Clifton. The score remained 2-1 until the top of the third when the floodgates were opened. The inning started poorly for the Eagles, as Hines reached on an error and advanced to third on a throwing error. Hales had the leadoff hitter picked off, but an Alex Rocha throw was not handled on what should have been a sure out, to allow Hines to go to third. From that point, 10 of the next 11 batters would reach safely with only Leissner not making it to first, but bringing home a run on a sacrifice fly. Johnathan Kelley came on in relief with the score 8-1 and allowed two inherited runners to score before a fielder’s choice ended the inning, with the score 10-1. Bay City had the opportunity to finish the game in the fifth after adding another unearned run in the top of the inning, but Kelley helped Barbers Hill avoid the run-rule with a solo home run over the centerfield fence. That would be the last run of the game. Hales and Rocha led the Eagles offensively, going 2 for 3 at the plate. Barbers Hill finished with nine hits. Hales struck out three and walked two in his abbreviated outing. Kelley gave up one unearned run in 2 2/3 innings of work, giving up three hits while striking out two and hitting one batter. Jay Burditt finished the game out on the mound with two innings of scoreless work, giving up one hit and one walk.

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Needville's dingers leads to 2-1 win over Cardinals Gabe Pruett The Orange Leader HUMBLE — All the Needville Blue Jays needed were two mistakes by Bridge City Matt Hicks in Game 1 of the Class 3A Region III area round playoffs at Humble High School. The two mistakes each landed behind the fence as Needville went on to win 2-1 in eight innings to take a 1-0 lead in the best of three series. Game 2 is slated for 7:30 p.m. today at Humble High School with Game 3, if necessary, is at 2 p.m. Saturday. The second home run came off the bat of lead-off hitter Kody Neel in the top of the eighth. Neel parked the first pitch he saw from Hicks past the right-centerfield fence to give Needville (21-5) the 2-1 lead. Bridge City (24-6) could not answer in the bottom of the eighth as Needville starter Mike McGuire sat the Cardinals down in order to finish off the complete-game. McGuire need 112 pitches on the night and gave up just four hits and one walk while striking out seven batters. Hicks threw 114 pitches and allowed six hits with one walk and nine strike outs. Hicks also scored the Cardinals lone run in the bottom of the fourth after drawing a one-out walk. Two batters later Blake Hubbard singled to right, the Cardinals' first hit, and a Needville error in the outfield gave Hicks time to tie the game 1-1. Up until that point, McGuire had been rolling along not allowing a base runner through the first 3 1/3 innings. Needville had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth as shortstop Brad Porras led off the inning with a solo homer to left-centerfield. It was certainly a pitcher's duel for most of the contest. Both starters sat down the first six batters they each faced. The first base runner of the game came in the top of the third as Kobie Hajdik led off the inning with a single to left. With two down Neel drew a walk to put two runners on base. Hicks settled down and got Corey Hail to ground out to short to end the threat. Hajdik led the top of the fifth inning off with an infield single and moved to second on a one-out sacrifice bunt by Ryan Stack. Hicks once again proved too much for the Blue Jays and got Neel to strike out looking. The Cardinals also stranded a crucial runner in the bottom of the fifth as Jaden Dillon led off with a double. Dillon was moved to third on a fly out but was stranded and Bridge City was stuck with one run. Needville then got Porras to third with two outs as Porras hit a one-out single to center. A ground out moved him to third and a Bridge City error advanced Porras to third. Hicks ended the inning with a strike out of McGuire. Neither team poised much of a threat in the seventh inning as Needville went down with three up and three down. Dillon hit a two-out double for Bridge City yet was once again stranded. Neel was able to connect and now the Cardinals find themselves in a familiar place against Needville. Bridge City was down 1-0 in a three-game series against Needville only to come back and win the next two games.

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Ball may be right!

Scorching heat to greet area entries 97TH ANNUAL UIL STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS By Tom Halliburton The Port Arthur News Golden Triangle temperatures flirted near the 90-degree mark Thursday. Add 10 more degrees to Austin's weekend forecast. When Golden Triangle athletes participate in Friday and Saturday's 97th annual UIL state track and field championships, they face a weather condition completely foreign to anything throughout this outdoor high school season. They also confront the hottest weather conditions perhaps ever for a Texas state track gala. Only Mexico's southerly breezes have any chance to provide relief on the hilltop at Mike A. Myers Stadium on the east corner of the University of Texas campus. The Austin forecast by Thursday afternoon anticipated a high of 98 Friday and 99 Saturday, creating a completely new element of concern for athletes and coaches throughout the state's five classifications. That means that Nederland junior Justin Krautz confronts an issue of running in the intense heat tonight when he steps onto the all-weather track for the 800-meter run around 6:37 p.m., as well as the 400-meter dash at 8 p.m. Yes, to be sure, it will still be very hot on Friday night at UT by 8 p.m. Krautz displayed the necessary power to overtake his foes and capture two regional championships. Now the issue has changed to Justin's ability to withstand the heat. Justin will begin from Lane 6 in the 800 meters. He will take off in the lane just to the left of Lancaster's Howard Shepard, the fastest regional qualifier. The Nederlander enters with the fourth-fastest regional time (1:56.18) but his season-best time of 1:55.05 gives Krautz an even stronger shot at a state medal. Shepard qualified for state in a blazing hot 1:53.19. Justin's opportunity to reach the medal stand looks even greater in the open quarter where he arrives with the third-fastest qualifying time -- 48.37. Krautz will work from lane 3, right next to lane 4's Kevin Furlough of Dallas. The Woodrow Wilson quarter-miler ran the state's fastest qualifying time -- 47.69 -- at regionals. Krautz is entered in two events out of 25 contests which contain Golden Triangle entrants in this year's meet. Twenty-five represented a substantial upgrade from 14 of a year ago. The Golden Triangle contestant or contestants are favored -- based on regional qualifying performances -- in six of those 25 events. That list of "favorites" would include three boys relay races and three girls individual field events. * Beaumont Central's group of Derrick Hall, Charles Thomas, Randy Wilson and Jeffery Thomas (41.33) in the 4A boys 400-meter relay. * Central's quartet of Hall, Thomas, Thomas and Victor Spikes (1:25.81) in the 4A boys 800-meter relay. * WO-S's foursome of James Haynes, Trey Franks, Seth Thomas and Josh Gloston (1:27.17) in the 3A boys 800-meter relay. * Silsbee's Chasity Foster (eighth in the nation, 39-8.75) in the 3A girls triple jump. * Beaumont Ozen's A'Lexus Brannon (No. 1 in the nation, 41-0.25) in the 4A girls triple jump.

Washington wins Thursday Night.

SPURS WIN GAME 3!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

He's a great Athlete!

9-0 Taylor in the 3rd was the last i had heard.

Looking for Hudson score..