jayhawk

Don't forget that Teddy Bear------ :

Chill out dude --- Dayton tries to be civil on this board and treat all visitors with respect,but SS people ( that includes you) come on and post the most arrogant ,unclassy stuff we ever seen from any other school we have played. I would think you would want to do better by your team. So if you get a little smack back on you don't cry about it you deserve it!

Dear SS Duba ,your own people brought it up on one of your boards--how did you think we knew about it ---geeeezzzzz---- glad IQ isn't a requirement for visitors---- All kidding aside we don't care about the personal lives of your players and it should of never been brought up !--------------------- I'm pretty sure Tyrik will be passing plenty on Saturday. He has his grades up now and will prob be able to pick his college. What's up with the shot at his grades?? Nothing to do with football.

This is from their site: brett_reeves Newbie Karma: +0/-0 Posts: 1 Re: SS vs. Dayton Predictions? « Reply #31 on: Today at 09:18:56 PM » -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Quote from: Backflipper on December 15, 2008, 08:57:02 PM I wonder who else is "Lurking" on this site? Is there a Reeves somewhere? Yep I'm here, goat. I'll give a slight edge to SS on offense. SS 41.2 pts/game - Dayton 39.78pts/game I'll give Dayton the nod on defense SS 28.4 pts/game - Dayton 16 pts/game I think it's a close one. Dayton 34 SS 31

Man!!!!!!!!!!! And I thought Tivy's fans were Arrogant---When you are that pompus even when you win you loose ---

Great job !! and thanks for all the hard work you do in producing these video's, makes the season so much fun. Now go BRONCO'S and bring it home---------------

Jayhawk First post: 10/27/2008 Last post: 12/15/2008 Total posts: 6 Replying to: Congratulations to the Dayton Broncos! You made the plays and we did not. One thing is for sure we got our moneys worth! What a roller coaster game. There were so many key plays it is hard to remember them all. (with the exception of the strip at the end) Key fourth down conversions or stops, big runs, turnovers, controversial calls (both ways) etc.. Good luck next week! Posted by tivy74 Thanks Tivy74---I know you guys talked alot of smack on this and other boards, but thanks for stepping up to the plate and beind gracious for our hard earned victory.(unlike Tivy Al. !! take a chill pill dude ) My wife and I talked to several Tivy fans in the parking lot after the game they were very congenial and good sports and bid us well in the finals ---class act Tivy fans ---

To be the best you have to beat the best ! GO BRONCO'S

Sorry to spoil your party Tivy Al. But ya better rub that crystal-ball one more time and see your season is about to come to an end! You might say were like the blues brothers "were on a mission from God" We got the team the talent the experience the coaching staff and most of all the passion to go all the way----Go Bronco's----

Count me in after we take "state" GO BRONCO'S-------------

If you miss this game won't that just make you "sick" there you go -call in sick- we won't tell anybody!

GO BRONCO'S LITE UM UP MELT THE BLUE BLUE BELL !!!

I second that !

Against Elgin J.Shaw predicted they would give us all we could handle-Dayton by 14 -- Wrong--- I like it when people see Dayton trot on to the field and ask themselves "I wonder when the varsity going to show up" then by the 4th period their throwing in the towell ! GO BRONC'S---

QUICK JUMPS: Jump straight to DI picks Jump straight to DII analysis Jump straight to DII picks By Jake Shaw/TexasFootball.com Division I Mid-Playoff Analysis This Division -- like in Class 5A -- seems to be superior to the Division II ("small school") bracket. So you'd think Division I would boast the greatest games, the ones that people will talk about for years to come. So far, it hasn't happened -- at least not on a large scale. Of the 16 games in Division I last week, only four were decided by 10 points or less. In 10 of the games, the winning team outscored the loser by at least 17 points. That certainly doesn't suggest any parity, but that's all about to change. With the lesser competition out of the way, Division I is about to get interesting. Favorites remain -- Lake Travis, Longview, Wolfforth Frenship, and Friendswood for starters -- yet none of those teams are guaranteed wins this weekend. That's because of the 16 teams still going, 10 were ranked at season's end -- that's nearly half the top 25 still playing for one title. It starts at the top with Lake Travis, which proved it doesn't need to sit on a big lead to win games. Lake Travis trailed by two TDs at one point before a 35-21 win against Cibolo Steele last week. The team many people pegged as Lake Travis' chief competition, Longview, faces a Dallas Carter team this weekend that's nearly identical in every way: fast, strong, and athletic. Coincidentally, both dropped down from 5A this season. Then there's Highland Park, a state finalist last year that will need its offense to play its best against Waco Midway, which knocked off 9-1 teams in the first and second round, holding each to 10 points or less. And before you label Friendswood the outright Region III favorite, remember that Friendswood lost just once this year -- to Angleton, which is playing on the other half of this region. With so many excellent teams all aiming at one trophy, all I can say is let the games begin. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Division I Week 13 Predictions Region I Semifinals > Abilene Cooper (8-4) vs. Denton Guyer (10-2), 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aledo Any concern I had about Cooper's offense after its 16-10 loss to Frenship near the end of district play have been put to rest. Cooper has outscored its two playoff opponents 91-10. Attribute much of that to RB A'mon Pimpton, a senior who missed the Frenship game. Cooper is starting to look like the preseason top 10 team we labeled it in June, and though I expect Guyer to take this game down to the wire, Cooper's season should last at least one more week. Padilla Poll says: Cooper by 5 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Cooper by 6 > Wolfforth Frenship (12-0) vs. Denton Ryan (9-3), 7 p.m. Friday, Lubbock's Lowrey Field Something about this game makes me think Ryan can pull off the upset. It could be the fact that Frenship hasn't played a passing team like Ryan, whose QB, Scotty Young (3,995 yards, 60 TDs -- second-most in state history), is among the most prolific in the state, or it could be that Frenship has played down to the level of its opponents a few times this season (21-6 against Lubbock High; 20-17 against Plainview; 29-7 against Palo Duro in the first round). Either way, I think this game has the greatest chance for an upset of any in Division I. I'll still side with Frenship, partly because this is almost a home game. Padilla Poll says: Frenship by 10 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Frenship by 8 Region II Semifinals > Dallas Carter (12-0) vs. Longview (10-2), 2 p.m. Saturday, Corsicana If this game were to be broadcast, it might be best viewed on an old black-and-white television set. Because you won't find any more throwback teams than Carter and Longview. Neither hides their agendas: run the football as much as possible, and stop the other team from doing the same. Obviously, whichever team comes closest to those goals will win this game. Like the experts, I side with Longview. It played in a tougher district and played a much more aggressive non-district schedule. Playing tough games early should help Longview win tough games late. Padilla Poll says: Longview by 15 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Longview by 7 > Dallas Highland Park (11-1) vs. Hewitt Midway (11-1), 2 p.m. Friday, Corsicana Rare is the time when Highland Park has 10-plus wins, is in the third round of the playoffs, yet is the prohibitive underdog in its matchup. Welcome to Waco Midway, the best team nobody is talking about. When the topic is broached, it's mostly because of RB John Hubert, a blue chip recruit. But this team has built an identity mostly by its defense, one that allowed 21 points or more just twice in 10 games; both were wins. That combination -- a great running game and lethal defense -- will spell an early end to Highland Park's season. Padilla Poll says: Midway by 12 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Midway by 7 Region III Semifinals > Magnolia (8-3) vs. Friendswood (9-1), 1 p.m. Saturday, Houston's Thorne Stadium I'm trying to make sense of how Magnolia reached this point. The defense appears to be pretty good, but not quite dominating. This team lacks a standout player, the type of kid who'll win some kind of postseason reward. At least one thing is apparent: it won't quit. Magnolia trailed Nederland 27-14 entering the fourth quarter last week before rallying with 20 straight points and a 34-27 win. When Magnolia beat Brenham, 25-22, it did so by scoring the game's final 15 points. Magnolia also trailed early in its bi-district win before scoring the final 19 points of a 26-14 win. This is key, seeing that Friendswood is likely to score early and often. Magnolia might find itself in a hole once again, but few teams have shown more escapeability than Magnolia. Padilla Poll says: Friendswood by 12 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Friendswood by 11 > Beaumont Central (8-3) vs. Angleton (9-3), 6 p.m. Saturday, Galena Park ISD Stadium Beaumont Central will be watching the same thing Southeast Texas should be watching for the next two years: Quandre Diggs. The Angleton athlete -- arguably the best sophomore, at any position, in the state -- does it all. He leads the team with 1,321 rushing yards and 21 TDs (though Henry Josey isn't far behind with 921 and 15). Diggs' backup at QB, Chris Quiller, has completed only nine passes -- but two have gone to Diggs for 121 yards and 2 TDs. Diggs has also recorded takeaways on defense in both postseason games. So the less Central sees of Diggs, the better its chances of winning. But I think Diggs and Angleton will give Central sensory overload. Padilla Poll says: Angleton by 11 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Angleton by 9 Region IV Semifinals > Austin Lake Travis (12-0) vs. Alice (12-0), 8 p.m. Friday, Alamodome While Alice has experienced one of its best season in school history (Alice hasn't won this many games since 1985), Lake Travis has one of the best teams in recent 4A memory. Lake Travis has won 26 straight games, a streak that began after a loss to Austin Westlake early in 2007. And though most of the wins have been lopsided, games such as last week's 35-21 comeback against Cibolo Steele shows Lake Travis can win a tight game. So if Alice is still within striking distance late in the second half -- something I think it can achieve -- look for Lake Travis to stay calm and pull out win No. 27 in a row. Padilla Poll says: Lake Travis by 22 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Lake Travis by 19 > Killeen (8-4) vs. Gregory-Portland (9-3), noon Saturday, Alamodome Don't expect Killeen to wince at being 12- and 11-point underdogs. Just this last week Killeen was in the same position, yet it did what few teams had done this season: shut down Alamo Heights' offense. Killeen will see a different sort of attack this week. Gregory-Portland will throw it -- the team has just more than 1,000 yards this season -- but the 3,611 rushing yards tells you all you need to know about G-P's offense. I was tempted by Killeen this week, but G-P's versatility (four players have rushed for at least 520 yards) swayed my vote. Padilla Poll says: Gregory-Portland by 12 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Gregory-Portland by 11 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Division I Mid-Playoff Analysis You know it when you see it, but it's hard to describe. And it's more than a sight -- it's a feeling, truth be told. I'm talking about the "state championship look," the attitude and swagger displayed by a team on a mission. Spotting it on a team like Lake Travis (in Division I) doesn't take much talent. That team has gone wire-to-current-wire No. 1. But spotting it in teams that were either unranked or the low end of the top 25 takes a sharper eye. But I think I've seen it in several teams in Division II, teams nobody expected much from in the preseason. There's Sulphur Springs, which shot on the radar (outside of Texas, too) when it beat Wichita Falls Rider on ESPN2 in non-district. Rockwall-Heath -- a second-year program with zero playoff trips before 2008 -- showed characteristics of the "state championship look" when it beat Highland Park in overtime at the end of the regular season. And I've seen it in Kerrville Tivy, who suffered from some midseason strife within its own locker-room but has since made that issue a thing of the past. In recent weeks, Stephenville, Dayton, Beeville Jones and even Brenham have started to figure things out. I'm not sure they displayed this characteristic I speak of, but they're on the right track. But a "look" is one thing ... having accomplished the feat is something wholly different. And that's why I favor Everman out of the entire field. Sure, its state title history occurred at the 3A level, but seeing Everman completely control Aledo last week -- and looking at how it has aced every test this season -- if I had to pick one 5A or 4A team to bet the house on at this moment in time, without hesitation, I would choose Everman. I know I just motivated every team in Division II by saying that (especially Big Spring, which plays Everman this weekend), but I'm pretty sure Everman can handle it. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Division II Week 13 Predictions Region I Semifinals > EP Parkland (9-3) vs. Stephenville (9-3), 1 p.m. Saturday, Odessa's Ratliff Stadium And to think, a successful field-goal attempt by Dunbar in the first round would have spelled the end of Stephenville's run nearly as soon as it started. Stephenville dodged fate, won in multiple overtimes, and now Stephenville appears headed for the fourth round. I expect Parkland to present a challenge; it did beat 10-0 EP Austin when few people thought it could, but Stephenville seems a pretty safe pick. Padilla Poll says: Stephenville by 20 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Stephenville by 20 > Big Spring (8-4) vs. Everman (12-0), 2 p.m. Friday, Abilene's Shotwell Stadium Seeing that I raved about Everman in the overall Division II analysis, I think it's only fair to talk about Big Spring's chances. It's offense has ramped it up in the playoffs, scoring 49 in the first round and 47 in the second. Big Spring's offense starts with junior QB Matt Ritchey, a converted tight end who has sizeable pocket presence (6-4, 205) but who has enough speed to make him a rushing threat (838 yards), though RB Monte Anderson (962 yards, 9 TDs) is Big Springs' featured back. In my opinion, Ritchey and Anderson need career nights just to keep Big Spring in this game. Padilla Poll says: Everman by 24 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Everman by 27 Region II Semifinals > Denison (12-0) vs. Sulphur Springs (9-3), 8 p.m. Friday, Texas Stadium I mentioned that "state championship look," and Ill admit some skepticism I had with Denison midway through the regular season. But Denison has put together a three-game stretch any team would be proud of: beating rival Sherman by 17, routing Royse City, 41-24, and overcoming an early 13-0 deficit to beat Dallas Lincoln 42-13. Now it faces the QB who has progressed more in two years than the average player. Nobody has debated the arm of Sulphur Springs' Tyrik Rollison, but his accuracy has greatly improved. Passing teams have given Denison bigger fits than running teams, so I don't think Denison wraps up a win until the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Padilla Poll says: Denison by 1 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Denison by 4 > Rockwall-Heath (12-0) vs. Ennis (11-1), noon Friday, Texas Stadium I read an online chat on the Dallas Morning News' site that, somewhat paraphrased, Ennis' three state titles won't give it any kind of advantage over Rockwall-Heath, a first-year playoff team (in just its third year of varsity play). While that's true, having head coach Sam Harrell on the sideline will give Ennis an edge, and that's with no disrespect to R-H coach Mickey Moss, one of the better coaches in the region. But Harrell has shown he can tailor gameplans to his opposition, so I expect the Ennis defense (typically an under-rated bunch) to concentrate on stopping RB Kendial Lawrence. The problem is nobody has stopped Lawrence, so I'm beginning to think that while Lawrence is great, he benefits from a dependable offensive line as well. It's hard to pick against a quality Harrell-led Ennis team, but I think Rockwall-Heath wins what could be the best game of the weekend in all of 4A. Padilla Poll says: Ennis by 3 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Rockwall-Heath by 1 Region III Semifinals > Dayton (10-1) vs. Rosenberg Terry (6-4), 7 p.m. Saturday, The Woodlands I have seen Everman play, but I still have little reluctance naming Dayton the fastest team left in the Division II bracket. Perhaps that's because Dayton also has the fastest player, A.J. Dugat, whose speed translated into 5 TDs in last week's 42-14 win against Elgin. Dugat really came through in the second half, scoring three times to break open a 14-14 halftime tie. And don't leave out Cody Green, the Nebraska-bound QB who has thrown for nearly 2,500 yards and is 80 yards shy of 1,000 rushing. But for every ounce of speed Dayton has, it lacks a pound in size. and that works in the favor of Terry, a bigger team with a power running game. I think Dayton wins this one by a TD or more, but it will be close through all four quarters. Padilla Poll says: Dayton by 8 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Dayton by 6 > Brenham (7-4) vs. El Campo (8-2), 7 p.m. Friday, Houston's Tully Stadium Of all the games in Division II, this one has the greatest chance of an upset. I think that for two reasons: the tie that binds both El Campo losses together was inefficient offense. El Campo scored 14 points in both losses, the lowest outputs all season. Combine that with how well Brenham's defense played last weekend -- it held Crosby to -7 yards in the second half -- and I think Brenham has the edge. Padilla Poll says: El Campo by 3 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: El Campo by 5 Region IV Semifinals > Kerrville Tivy (10-2) vs. Beeville (8-4), 7:30 p.m. Friday, San Antonio's Comalander Stadium A starter since way back in 2005, when he was just a freshman, it might be setting in the head of QB Eric Soza that this is his final year leading Beeville. How else do you explain this team catching fire, scoring 140 points in its previous three games before last week's stunning last-second 30-28 win against Calallen. Soza rushed and passed for at least 130 yards in that win, but I think Beeville's chances depend more on its defense and how well it can stop Tivy. I think Soza and Co. will put up points, but I think Tivy breaks out for a big night (and a win) after scoring just 14 points last week. Padilla Poll says: Tivy by 3 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Tivy by 6 > Pflugerville Hendrickson (9-3) vs. Port Lavaca Calhoun (9-1), 8 p.m. Saturday, Alamodome Hendrickson got a primer on stopping the run last week in the 13-9 upset of Schertz Clemens, holding Clemens to 141 rushing yards. Now it needs a similar effort against Port Lavaca Calhoun, which scored an upset of its own against Edcouch-Elsa, 49-28. Calhoun was deadlocked in a 28-all tie until RB Xavier Archangel ripped off a 75-yard go-ahead touchdown. Calhoun quickly added two more scores to quickly transform a thriller into a lopsided win. Archangel was the catalyst, rushing for 200-plus yards. His big night shows that even though Calhoun rarely passes, the offense is multi-dimensional when you factor in FB Sterling Jones (852 yards) and QB James Ezzell (400-plus). Thus, despite Calhoun lacking an aerial attack, I don't see Hendrickson shutting down a power running game two weeks in a row. Padilla Poll says: Calhoun by 5 Jerry's TXFB Ratings says: Calhoun by 8 Email Printer Friendly Other Headlines » Texas Football Central: UT drubs A&M, now looks ahead to postseason Texas NFL Central: Cowboys clean up Seahawks, prep for rough stretch Week 13 Playoff Breakdowns Some of state' best players show thanks for family through football Pick'Em Challenge: Eating turkey with Bayou Bucket and preps Power Poll: Voters completely reshuffle the top; Rice moves up Playoff Mailbag: Even if QB is gone, don't count Allen out of contention DSG Player of the Week: Second round

I'm going to cast my vote for" Gregory Charles" Its the intangibles he brought to the table. I've never seen a Q-back that could inspire an offense like Gregory could. Before and after every down he would have the whole offense jumping up and down clapping and celebrating like they just scored. And this enthusiasm caught on fire with the whole team. ( When the defense has their back against the wall,AJ will come in the game and do the same thing with this team ) Not to mention Gregory could on a dead run throw the ball down field further than most guys could standing still.

BayCity had speed and they were quick. If thats Terry's achilles-heel then there in for a long night against the supercharged Bronco's. Bad weather or not, Dayton has too many offensive weapons at thier disposal. They better be able to go tick for tack with our offense,but I don't see that with our outstanding defense and coaching staff''s ability to make decisive adjustments----GO BRONCO'S-----------

Print | E-mail | Comment (No comments posted.) | Text Size Bronco boss dissects win over Elgin N.L. Hines forces a fumble by Leo Castro (84) who would make the recovery, but it was plays such as this that really shut down the Elgin Wildcat offense during the second half. By MIKE GEORGE Updated: 11.24.08 The Dayton Broncos advanced to the semi-regional round of the state playoffs last Friday night with a convincing 42-14 win over the Elgin Wildcats, but it didn’t start out that way. “The game started out difficult,†said head football coach Jerry Stewart. “We were playing pretty good defense even though they slipped off on us with a formation or so, but we felt good about it – we just weren’t clicking offensively yet. We punted the ball more, earlier than we had and when that happens, you have to play good defense.†What the Broncos basically did was to allow some big plays during the first half, only to completely shut down the Wildcat offense in the second half. Elgin got one first down off a quarterback scramble and two more by penalty, but that was it, offensively for the Wildcats in the second half. “We got caught down in the endzone area one time and stopped them, but then we turned around and let them return a punt on us that shouldn’t have happened and then let them break two runs, but after that, they didn’t have but 21 yards in the second half of total offense and our kids played really well.†A sign seen by coaches in the stands that night brought some additional comments by Stewart. “This is the kind of game I was telling you before would drive you to picking flowers on the side of the road,†said the Bronco boss. “Someone even had a sign up last night: ‘how about them flowers, coach’ and I might be tempted to pick them one more time in my life – just stop that truck and pick some flowers. It takes a lot for me to be picking a flower – I don’t have that flower temperament so it’s really going to have to be something.†Stewart then went on to describe game day and the good feeling he had about the second-round game. “Friday was a good day,†explained the coach. “The day had been going good for us and usually that’s an omen for me that we have a good day on that Friday. Then, we have a good demeanor going into that night, but then you have to remember that they came to play to. Like I’ve said before, this is playoff football and everybody’s got a goal they want to achieve out there. I give credit to the Elgin kids – they tried hard. We got after it and started performing offensively with A.J. (Dugat) and Cody (Green) kind of putting it on their backs, which they’re supposed to do and they did a great job. Our offensive line started doing a great job and we ran the ball, only throwing it 18 times in the game. The coach explained something new that he’s never brought out before. Stewart gets a “feel†at times about the game and it’s something he’s always done. The revelation evolved while discussing some innermost thoughts about the game. “It was a great crowd last night,†began Stewart. “You always have time to reflect as a head coach when you’ve been one for as long as I have. You stand down in the endzone, look down at the other goalpost and you reflect as to what’s going on. I’ve got a vision I look at before every game and if you’ve ever seen me leaning against the goalpost, I’ve got a vision that I’ve always seen. I’ve never told anybody what that vision was, but I’ve got a vision I look at that’s down there staring at me and then I always know I’m ready to roll. I see that vision every year at every game, and this is part of something even coaches need. I mean we’re always trying to motivate the kids, but there are times when you’ve got to motivate yourself and this is just part of it.†All that aside, to be blunt, for most of the first half the Broncos pretty much stunk things up in not playing the way they were capable. This, of course, did not go unnoticed by the Bronco coaching staff and Stewart dealt with it at halftime. “We made a couple of adjustments at halftime,†said Stewart. “They were running an unbalanced set at us that we weren’t filling so we changed some things and moved some calls, and that was game, set, match – our kids started just tearing them off the ball, then. I tell our kids every time heading into a football game that you’re going to have some adversity. You’ve just got to fight through it. If you think it’s going to be smooth sailing through the playoffs, well that’s not happening. There’s going to be some adversity, and there was at first. We had to settle in on stopping them and we did.†Submit a Comment You must be logged in to post a comment. *Member ID: *Password: Remember login? (requires cookies) Forgot Your Password? Not yet a registered member? Click here to become one. Comments to stories and articles on the Web site are not edited or pre-approved before appearing online. Readers posting comments are solely responsible for those comments. Comments must be germane to the story to which they apply. Online comments that are libelous, profane or personally attack another site participant can be reported as abuse using the link provided on each comment. Comments reported as abusive will be reviewed and may be removed from view, as will off-topic comments. BE CIVIL. Individuals continually posting abusive comments to the site may have their registrations revoked. Reader Comments Ret

[Hidden Content]

Don't know anything about Terry,but that they lost to BayCity 21-7 and Dayton spanked BayCity 35-7. I know in the playoffs on any given night any team can win. If Dayton brings their "A" game and they will --- I predict a whole lot of purple in Terry's endzone!!!! GO BRONCO'S--------

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OK- since our season is going to end tonight and will need all the luck we can get , I assume you've seen us play or better yet watched videos of us -so which is it--

Nothing but good karma my friend ! Dayton's football program is a class act thats why we took a knee in the last two games ----go Bronco's--

Thanks Mr. Lionfan its a shame to great teams had to meet in the first round you guys put the fear in us --- and I was impressed with both teams ---good luck and go Bronco's--

Please.please Mr lionfan what will it take to break in the Dewalt fieldhouse tonight and confiscate that nasty Dayton Bronco article on the Bulletin board! please,please just name your price??

[Hidden Content]