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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WEEK 4 SCORES

From staff reports • Sep 16, 2023

South Florence edges South Pointe 22-19 in AAAA showdown; Gilbert beats Lexington 14-3

THURSDAY

SCISA

11-MAN

Laurence Manning 48, Camden Military 12

 

SCHSL VS. INDEPENDENT

Atlantic Collegiate 10, Oceanside Collegiate 6

 

FRIDAY

SCHSL

Abbeville 21, Crescent 6

Airport 35, Fox Creek 18

Allendale-Fairfax 42, Baptist Hill 0

Andrew Jackson 21, Lakewood 0

Ashley Ridge 63, St. James 34

Barnwell 26, Aiken 12

Batesburg-Leesville 28, Newberry 26

Beaufort 16, May River 13

Belton-Honea Path 52, Emerald 14

Bethune-Bowman 34, Military Magnet 14

Blacksburg 42, Chesterfield 6

Blackville-Hilda 34, Denmark-Olar 13

Bluffton 56, Battery Creek 21

Boiling Springs 31, Greer 14

Broome 58, Berea 6

Byrnes 28, Wren 7

C.A. Johnson 48, Swansea 27

Calhoun County 62, Williston-Elko 0

Camden 52, A.C. Flora 27

Carolina Forest 38, Stratford 21

Carolina High and Academy 37, Southside 28

Chapin 38, Brookland-Cayce 31

Chapman 22, Clinton 21

Chester 30, Catawba Ridge 17

Christ Church 51, Calhoun Falls 0

Clover 35, Dorman 13

Crestwood 37, North Central 13

Cross 54, Lake Marion 8

Daniel 54, Pickens 7

Dillon 48, Socastee 25

Dutch Fork 41, North Augusta 12

Dixie 29, McCormick 28

East Clarendon 21, Hannah-Pamplico 14

Eastside 21, Travelers Rest 15

Edisto 36, Branchville 32

Fairfield Central 27, Keenan 8

Fort Dorchester 52, Berkeley 0

Fort Mill 25, Lugoff-Elgin 15

Gilbert 14, Lexington 3

Goose Creek 31, Blythewood 28

Green Sea Floyds 25, Carvers Bay 12

Greenville 21, J.L. Mann 19

Hampton County 26, Hilton Head Island 3

Hillcrest 52, Powdersville 14

Hunter-Kinard-Tyler 56, Wagener-Salley 22

Irmo 35, Hartsville 21

James Island 28, Cane Bay 7

Kingstree 54, Hemingway 0

Lake City 33, Georgetown 3

Lake View 22, Central 6

Lamar 29, McBee 10

Latta 54, Johnsonville 23

Lewisville 71, Ridge Spring-Monetta 0

Loris 33, Conway 14

Lucy Beckham 57, Stall 0

Marion 40, Cheraw 3

Marlboro County 38, Ridgeland-Hardeeville 24

Mid-Carolina 29, Columbia 6

Midland Valley 37, Westwood 14

Northwestern 49, Gaffney 24

Pendleton 53, Fountain Inn 0

Philip Simmons 55, Aynor 30

Richland Northeast 49, Spring Valley 27

Ridge View 40, Dreher 14

River Bluff 44, Lower Richland 6

St. John’s 38, Scott’s Branch 32

St. Joseph’s 61, Ware Shoals 12

Silver Bluff 49, Orangeburg-Wilkinson 0

South Florence 22, South Pointe 19

Spartanburg 49, Riverside 6

Summerville 47, Sumter 10

T.L. Hanna 38, Greenwood 7

Timberland 28, Hanahan 24

Union County 20, Laurens 17

Waccamaw 23, Andrews 18

Wade Hampton 33, Blue Ridge 32

Walhalla 20, Palmetto 14

West Ashley 38, Wando 14

Westside 56, Mauldin 10

Whale Branch 62, Burke 0

White Knoll 67, South Aiken 6

Wilson 14, Darlington 6

Woodland 20, Bishop England 3

Woodmont 28, Easley 14

Woodruff 40, Chesnee 15

York 51, Rock Hill 48

 

SCISA

11-MAN

Augusta Christian 34, Trinity Collegiate 14

Beaufort Academy 28, Orangeburg Prep 21

Bethesda Academy 53, Cross Schools 0

Calhoun Academy 7, Dillon Christian 6

Cardinal Newman 53, Heathwood Hall 14

Carolina Academy 30, Thomas Sumter 10

Clarendon Hall 46, The King’s Academy 14

First Baptist 42, Hilton Head Prep 31

Hammond 25, Wilson Hall 7

Hilton Head Christian 31, Northwood Academy 14

Patrick Henry Academy 33, Greenwood Christian 20

Pinewood Prep 48, John Paul II 28

Porter-Gaud 42, Ben Lippen 9

Thomas Heyward 34, Dorchester 8

Williamsburg 34, Pee Dee 28

8-MAN

Andrew Jackson Academy 22, W.W. King 6

Faith Christian 52, Newberry Academy 6

Holly Hill 37, Richard Winn 22

Holy Trinity 42, Oakbrook Prep 24

Jefferson Davis 40, Conway Christian 6

Wardlaw 30, Laurens Academy 6

 

SCHSL VS, SCISA

Academic Magnet 62, Palmetto Christian Academy 23

Landrum 40, Spartanburg Christian 20

 

SCHSL VS. OUT OF STATE

Hickory Home (N.C.) 27, Great Falls 20

Indian Land 13, Trinity Christian (N.C.) 12

Red Springs (N.C.) 20, Mullins 8

Strom Thurmond 33, Evans (Ga.) 7

 

SCHSL VS. INDEPENDENT

Southside Christian 52, Anderson Cavaliers 21

Buford 49, Carolina Bearcats 8

 

SCISA VS. OUT OF STATE

11-MAN

Colleton Prep 3, Memorial Day (Ga.) 0

Hickory Grove (N.C.) 35, Northside Christian 20

 

INDEPENDENT VS. OUT OF STATE

Providence Athletic Club 56, Tri-Cities Christian (Tenn.) 0 

By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor 20 May, 2024
Blazers claim first state title since 2006
By Billy Baker 20 May, 2024
By Billy G. Baker Publisher Hopkins —The Gray Collegiate War Eagles edged out tradition rich Bishop England (75-72) and 30 other AA girl’s track teams, to earn the school’s first SCHSL Track & Field state championship hosted by Lower Richland High School on May, 18. The next 10 teams in the AA girl’s finals were: Fairfield Central (59), Oceanside Collegiate (50), Woodland (48), Hampton County (42), Greer Middle College (38.5) Landrum (36) Mid-Carolina (34.5), Academic Magnet (28), Keenan (24), and Marion (23). Bishop England, coached by Tony Colizzi , had been seeking their 14th state title. Gray Collegiate, won the state title with just 9 state qualifiers. The Griffins are coached by former Orangeburg-Wilkinson and Clemson track athlete Jackie Robinson . “The good thing is that we won as a team, and it was not just from one person,” said Coach Robinson. “It was everybody collectively, and all season long these ladies have sacrificed, and they did not complain while putting in the work. They came to work every practice and it paid off for them today. “To win a state championship it takes a lot of hard work and dedication and you have to put in the hours,” said Coach Robinson. “You have to be disciplined and true to your focus of self-improvement. Getting involved in year-round track programs certainly helps you to become better. Track has become a year-round sport now, and it takes a lot of hard work “I knew coming in we had a chance but only if we had several PR’s in a few events and it trusted each other to do our very best,” said Coach Robinson. “Winning a championship with only 9 state qualifiers is a testament to those young ladies. We have a lot of quality, but not quantity, on both our teams at Gray.” The War Eagles took three first place finishers in individual events from Tresta Miller in the 400 meters (58.33), Aubrey Guy in the 100-meter hurdles (15.42) and Tamara Steward in the 400-meter hurdles (1:05.00). Miller picked up two second place finishes for GC in the 100-meters (12.04) and the long jump (5.51m) producing 16 additional points for her team. Guy was third in the 400-hurdles ((1:08.60) and Steward was 5 th in the long jump (5.02m). Zaria Gaines contributed points in the 100-meters (12,57) and in the 200-meters (26,27) with a 7 th and 8 th place finish respectively. GC placed second in both the 4x100 (48.98) and the 4X100 Relay (3:27.82) to earn 16 total points. The 4X100 was ran by Steward, Gaines, Taylor Jones and Guy. The 4X400 was run by Steward, Amariah Gonzalez , Taylor Jones and Gaines. While Gray and BE competed back-and-forth throughout the even, Fairfield Central senior Sharmelle Holmes was dominating the competition once again, with three individual gold medals and another gold medal as a participant on the winning 4X100 relay. Holmes set a new state record in the 100-meters (11.45). when she ran the anchor leg. Holmes, She was first in the 200-meters (23.57) and took gold in the long jump (19-02.75). Holmes has signed to run track at Kentucky . She produced 32.5 points for her team and is the leading candidate for the 2024 HSSR-SCHSL Miss Track awards in South Carolina. After the majority of the gold medal winners left their moment of honor, on the victory podium at the meet, the HSSR asked them to share how they were able to beat the field in the respective event. Holmes was among the most enthusiastic performers interviewed. “This is the second year that I have won four gold medals and it makes all the hard work worthwhile,” said Holmes. “I participated in four individual events last year and this year I traded out the 100-hurdles to run anchor on the 4X100 relay. It’s a woo-woo moment for me with the state record! “I had hoped to set a state record but I will tell everybody who competed with me that it takes hard work to win gold medals at a state track meet,” said Holmes. “I am really grateful to God for all of my success. I am excited to be going on to the University of Kentucky. Go Wildcats!!” Tresta Miller (Gray Collegiate-junior) won the 400-meters (58.33 and she has a 57.01 personal best earlier this season) and she told the HSSR , “My goal is just to take off fast, maintain a steady speed, and leave something in the tank for a strong kick down the stretch,” she said. “Next year my goal is winning the 200 and the 400 and I hope to run a 55 flat in the 400 next seasons.” Freshman Aubrey Gray of Gray Collegiate won the 100-meter hurdles (15.42). “I would love to set a state record in the 100-hurdles by my senior year,” she said. “I also want to also be a double winner with a win the 400 hurdles in the future.” Batesburg Leesville’s sophomore Ja’Quan Corley won gold in the discus with a personal best of (157.01.75). “I would love to get a track scholarship by my senior year,” said Corley. “My technique is to always turn my left foot and get across the circle.” Oceanside Collegiate senior Joyce Siobhan was a double winner in the 1600-meters (4:59.03) and in the 3200 (11:06.09). She was proud of finally running a sub-five-minute 1600 that had been her goal all season. She will be running track at South Carolina next year. “My strategy is to stay near the front of the pack in either race and then kick it hard at the end,” said . “At South Carolina I will be more of a 5-K runner in cross country.” Oceanside Collegiate junior Kailen Kramer won the pole vault (3.80m). “My winning jump was 12’ 6” and I missed at my personal best attempt at 13’ 1”,” said Kramer. “My technique is not to slow down on my last few steps down the lane and hitting it hard, dropping my shoulders back and shooting for the sky ,” she said. “My goal is 14’ at the state meet next year and I would love to compete in college.” Senior Sinead Joyce of Oceanside Collegiate won the 800-meters (2:18.19) for the second year in a row. “I usually start out not super conservative but at a steady pace, but today I probably started out a little too fast,” she said. “I will be running at South Carolina next season. My goal is to respond to good college coaching and keep improving.” The AA girl’s shot put (10.77m) was won by Eau Claire junior Sytiria Bethel . “If feels great to see all the all- hard work pay off,” she said. “My goal by next year is 38 feet. My technique is using the power throw. I never change my technique.” Senior Sydney Price of Landrum won the Javelin toss (15.66m) for the third year in a row at the AA meet. “I have improved every year but today I threw around 128 feet and my personal best is 134,” said Price. “Everybody thinks it is your arm in throwing the Javelin but it really more the use of your hips and legs,” said Price. “Getting a good block and then throwing your hips into it is very important.” Price has actually signed to play softball at North Greenville College . She is a middle infielder with 30 career home runs. Keenan High senior Lauren Hannibal won the triple jump (11.02m). “I hit the board just right today on my final spring and I knew it was going to be among my best jumps ever and it was,” said Hannibal. “It feels great to go out with a gold medal my senior year.”
By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor 20 May, 2024
Blazers are state champions after sharing title with Westwood last year
By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor 19 May, 2024
Nation Ford's Mia Royall sets new state record in 1,600 run
By Neill Kirkpatrick Special Contributor 19 May, 2024
Philip Simmons claim boys AAA crown
By Neill Kirkpatrick Special Contributor 18 May, 2024
SCS wins fourth straight while Warrior girls 3-peat
By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor 18 May, 2024
Vikings use strong finish in field events to pull away
By Roger Lee Special Contributor 17 May, 2024
Green Wave accused of violating pitch-count rule in win over Ashley Ridge leading to forfeit
By Billy G. Baker Publisher 17 May, 2024
Summerville loses on forfeit over pitch-count rule violation
By Billy Baker 17 May, 2024
By Billy G. Baker Publisher Moncks Corner — In a Lower State AAAAA softball play-off game continued from a second inning rain-out the night before, (May, 15), between Berkeley (19-9) and Chapin (22-8) , the home standing Stags won a pitcher’s duel 2-0 to advance to play Summerville on May, 17. The Stags have a tall order on their plate needing to defeat the top-ranked Green Wave twice in order to advance. The state championship series is scheduled to begin on Monday at the upper state champion s home field. Game two will revert back to the lower state’s team home field on Wednesday. If a third game tie-breaker is needed it will be played at neutral site on Friday (May, 24). After the win Berkley head coach Kelly Dillon shared some thoughts with the HSSR. “In my tenure at Berkeley this is our third trip to the Lower state finals and I am so proud of my team and the adversity they have overcome this season,” said Coach Dillon. “We have had some adversity with the weather and we lost one of our key players to an injury recently ( Savannah Scott ) and we have remained tough and focused on our goals anyway. “We played small ball in the bottom of the 6th because when you need just one run to win you play to win,” said Coach Dillon. “I am very thankful; for a great bunting team. Every time I have asked for it to be put down, they have put it down so I am very proud to our commitment to the cause.” ( Courtlyn Cox delivered a perfect bunt that advanced the runner into scoring position in the bottom of the 6 th inning.) “We know we have a challenge going over to Summerville on Friday needing to win two games and you never know what might happen,” said Coach Dillon. “We are hungry and we are on a mission and we are playing moment to moment so we hope to at our best on Friday.” Chapin head coach Cal Sayger is wrapping up his 7 th season at Chapin. ”we have been fighting the weather all during the play-offs,” said Coach Sayger. “We just made too many mistakes in this game tonight. We have the program on sound footing. We have won back-to-back region titles and I very proud of the commitment all of our players have made to the success tour program.” Coach Sayger is saying good bye to four seniors. They include pitcher Aspen Mayers , Ella Maychiva k, third baseman Andree Dircks , and outfielder Alexia Evans . “These girls have been in the program since the e8th grade a d they will be missed,” said Coach Sayger. The game remained scoreless until the bottom of the 6 th inning. The Stags Rileigh Ballentine led off with a single to center field. Courtlyn Cox’s Sac bunt moved Ballentine over to second base. She moved over to third, on a passed ball, while Brooklyn Moon was batting. Moon singled in Ballentine for the first run of the game. Ansley Riddle then doubled, barely missing a home run against the fence in deep center field. This hit put runners at second and third with one-out. An RBI ground-out by Camden Valicek scored Moon to give Berkeley all the runs they would need to win the game. Berkeley pitcher Reese Watson worked all seven innings, allowing only four hits. Watson’s six strike-outs in the game now gives her 201 on the season in 120 innings pitched with an ERA of 1.20.
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