Sandite Alumni Report: Sand Springs footballers see success at next level

Sandite Payton Scott put up 50 offensive yards in his last game with the UCO Bronchos.

Several Charles Page High School alumni saw action in collegiate football games this past week.

Fort Hays State University junior linebacker Jacob Taber put up a career-best four tackles in a week ten 66-6 conference win over Lincoln University (1-8). The Tigers are 7-3 on the season and fourth in the MIAA, coming off a 36-33 double overtime loss to No. 12 Northwest Missouri State (9-1). Taber did not play that game. The Tigers will wrap up the regular season Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Northeastern State University (0-10).

NSU lost its 23rd-straight game 82-14 to the University Central Oklahoma (5-5). Former Sandite QB Caden Pennington is wearing a redshirt this year.

UCO redshirt freshman Payton Scott was 3-21 rushing and 1-29 receiving against NSU. The Bronchos will travel to Emporia State (3-7 ) Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Southwestern College (4-6) fell 28-12 to Avila (6-3). Sandite JT Bristow is a freshman center on the team. The Moundbuilders will wrap up their season at Saint Mary (0-10) Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Oklahoma Baptist University (6-4) picked up a 35-21 conference win over Southwestern Oklahoma State (3-7) last Saturday. Junior Lincoln Adams got the start at center. The Bison will travel to Southern Nazarene University (2-8) Saturday at 1:00 p.m.

Former Sandite Lauren Montgomery, who is head coach at Bixby High School, guided his program to its first unbeaten regular season since 1977 and second-consecutive district title in Oklahoma Class 6A-II.

Sandite Alumni Report: Holly Kersgieter named Big 12 Player of the Week

Charles Page High School Class of 2019 graduate Holly Kersgieter picked up Big 12 Conference Player of the Week, and Freshman of the Week honors following her collegiate debut with the University of Kansas Women’s Basketball Team (2-0) this past weekend.

Kansas kicked off the season with an 84-72 non-conference home win against Indiana State (1-1) Thursday evening, led by Kersgieter with 24 points and 10 rebounds in her college debut.

Kersgieter was the second player on the board, driving through triple coverage for a layup and a 4-0 lead, setting the tone of her performance to come.

The former Sandite All-State performer was 8-of-14 on field goals, 4-of-7 from three point range, and 4-of-8 from the charity stripe with 5 offensive rebounds, 4 defensive rebounds, 3 assists, 1 block, and 2 steals.

Next up for Kansas was a dominant 91-50 beatdown of the University of Chicago at Illinois (0-3). In that game Kersgieter put up 8 points, 3 assists, 1 steal, 2 offensive rebounds, and 5 defensive rebounds while shooting 3-of-6 on field goals and 2-of-2 on free throws.

The Jayhawks are coming off a 13-18 season with a 2-16 conference mark under now fourth-year head coach Brandon Schneider. They were picked to finish last in the ten-team Big 12 Conference in last month’s preseason coaches’ poll.

Kansas will return to action Wednesday, November 13th at 7:00 p.m. with a home game against Omaha (1-2).

University of Tulsa (1-1) freshman Destiny Johnson didn’t see any action in the Hurricane’s season-opening 67-63 loss to Stephen F. Austin State University (2-0), but played five minutes of a 79-77 win over Arkansas State (1-1). The Sandite was 1-of-2 on free throws for 1 point, 1 steal, and 1 assist. She did not make any field goal attempts.

Northeastern State University (0-2) started the season with a 71-59 loss to Northwestern Oklahoma (1-1) and a 51-39 loss to the University of Mary (2-3). Freshman Isabella Regalado has yet to make her collegiate debut.

Men’s Basketball

The University of Central Oklahoma (0-2) went down 64-56 to the University of Mary (1-1) in overtime on Friday, then fell 63-55 to Northwestern Oklahoma State (1-1).

Sophomore Colt Savage only played 7 minutes in the season debut, collecting two defensive rebounds and going 0-of-1 in the field. He saw far more action on Saturday, going 2-of-6 on field goals and 4-of-6 at the stripe for 8 points and 1 defensive rebound.

The Bronchos will travel to Oklahoma Christian (0-0) Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. before playing William Jewel (1-1) and Upper Iowa (1-1) this weekend at the Fairfield Inn Classic in Warrensburg, Missouri.

UCO also picked up a recent commitment from Charles Page senior standout Davon Richardson, who averaged 15.7 points and 8.4 rebounds in his junior year. Richardson will officially sign a letter of intent Wednesday morning.

Oklahoma High School Football Rankings: Class 6A-II Week Eleven

  1. Bixby (10-0, 7-0, Last week No. 1).

    • The defending Champs won their 22nd-straight game and second-straight district title 63-21 over Muskogee for their first undefeated regular season since 1977.

    • Mason Williams was 27-37-423-0 with five TDs. Oklahoma State-commit Brennan Presley was 8-145 receiving with one TD and Luke Creeger was 9-125 with two scores.

    • Zach Blankenship was 6-91 on the ground, and Braylin Presley was 13-83 for two scores. Reis Vernon’s perfect season kicking PATs came to an end, but he is still 75/76 overall.

    • The Spartans will host Midwest City Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  2. Stillwater (10-0, 7-0 Last week No. 2).

    • Last year’s State Runners Up picked up their second-straight District Title, 48-23 over Del City. Stillwater struggled offensively at times, at least compared to their typical flawless performances. Gunnar Gundy was 18-26-226-1 passing with three TDs, but also tossed a pick six, and the Eagles came away with a scoop and score as well.

    • The defense was stellar with four takeaways and only gave up one touchdown. Uriah Kirby had two field goals in the game. The ‘Neers will host Sapulpa Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  3. Del City (8-2, 6-1, Last week No. 3)

    • The Eagles saw their seven-game streak snapped 48-23 against undefeated Stillwater. Quinlan Ganther threw only one TD against three interceptions, and Stillwater also had a fumble recovery.

    • The Del City defense put up more points than the offense, with Kyshon Murray scoring a pick six and Rejhan Tatum returning a fumble for a TD.

    • The Eagles will host Booker T. Washington Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  4. Muskogee (8-2, 5-2, Last week No. 4).

    • The Roughers kept pace with Bixby through the first half, only trailing 28-21, before ultimately being blow out 63-21. Ty Williams was 12-24-229-1 for two passing TDs and had an 85-yard TD run.

    • Jordan Bradley was 6-145 receiving with one TD and Jimmie Coleman was 19-57 rushing. Defensively they came up with a blocked field goal early in the game.

    • Muskogee will host Choctaw Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  5. Booker T. Washington (6-4, 5-2, Last week No. 5).

    • Freshman Lathan Boone was named the starting QB for remainder of the season, with 4* recruit Gentry Williams missing this game and moving to WR/CB for the playoffs. Boone was 15-20-225-1 with three TDs, finding Missouri-commit Javian Hester seven times for 148 yards and two scores.

    • The Hornets gave up four turnovers, but that didn’t stop them from racking up 200 yards on the ground and 425 total offensive yards in the 34-7 win over Sand Springs.

    • Washington will travel to Del City Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  6. Choctaw (7-3, 5-2, Last week No. 6).

    • Choctaw won a 62-34 shootout with Deer Creek in a winner-takes-all game to decide who gets into the playoffs. Thad Williams threw three TDs to Chase Jackson, including a 79-yarder. The Yellowjacket defense got two interceptions on the night.

    • Choctaw will travel to Muskogee Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  7. Midwest City (4-6, 4-3, Last week No. 7).

    • The Bombers won their first shutout of the year, 39-0 against Putnam West. Deangelo Irvin Jr. threw TD passes to Andre Miles and Brian Wilson Jr.

    • Midwest City will travel to Bixby Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  8. Edmond Deer Creek (5-5, 3-4), Last week No. 9).

    • The Antlers suffered a season-ending 62-34 shootout loss to Choctaw, but ended the year with a one-win improvement over last season. Tyler Travis had TD runs of 70, 33, and 1 yards. Logan Ward kicked 40 and 41-yard field goals, and Gavin Houska threw a 38-yarder to Elijah Allen.

  9. Sapulpa (6-4, 3-4, Last week No. 8).

    • The Chieftains fell 21-20 to Ponca, but still made the playoffs on point differential. Zac Mason threw TD passes to Marcus Esparza and Kandon Williams, and Esparza had a pick six.

    • The Chieftains will travel to Stillwater Friday at 7:30 p.m.

  10. Lawton (5-5, 2-5, Last week No. 10).

    • Lawton won a 54-35 shootout with Putnam City in their season finale. Eric Wiley threw four TD passes, three to Chateau Reed, and Christian Houston ran for three TDs and a two-point conversion.

    • The Wolverines finished the year with their worst record since 2008 and failed to make the playoffs for the first time since 2012.

  11. Bartlesville (3-7, 3-4, Last week No. 11).

    • Bartlesville ended their season on a high note with a 42-14 win against a short-handed Shawnee. Laken Clowdus had four rushing touchdowns, while Ben Winters threw a TD strike to Caden Davis and ran in another score.

    • The Bruins won one less game than last year, overall, but matched last season’s district record. They are only two years removed from a one-win season.

  12. Ponca City (5-5, 3-4, Last week No. 12).

    • Ponca missed the playoffs by a single touchdown, despite beating Sapulpa 21-20 in the season finale. Eli Wohl had a 65-yard pick six and a 50-yard TD reception. Sam McKinney scored a 90-yard run for the win.

    • The 5-5 mark makes for a historic season for the Wildcats, who went 6-33 over the prior four years. First-year head coach Scott Harmon snapped a fourteen-year streak of losing records for the cats.

  13. Sand Springs (2-8, 1-6, Last week No. 14).

    • Sand Springs had a great start against Booker T. Washington, pitching a first quarter shutout, but ultimately lost 34-7. They got four takeaways, but were held to 8 yards on the ground. Ty Pennington ended the night 5-9-50-0 after a second-quarter injury and Braden Foster was 5-18-99-1 in relief, throwing a 41-yard TD to Jacob Snodgrass.

    • The Sandites ended the year with their worst record, both overall and district, since 2010. They were 3-7, 2-5 last year.

  14. Shawnee (2-8, 1-6, Last week No. 13).

    • An injury-plagued Shawnee ended the season in a 42-14 loss to Bartlesville. Dre’ Evans threw a 40-yard TD pass to Scout Cawvey, and Karsen Conaway threw a 20-yarder to Karran Evans.

    • The Wolves matched last year’s overall record, and came up one-win short in district action. Before moving up to 6A, they were 7-4 in 2017.

  15. Putnam City (1-9, 1-6, Last week No. 15).

    • The Pirates lost their sixth-straight game, 54-35 to Lawton. It was their highest scoring event since 2017. Putnam ended the season with a one-win improvement over last year’s winless season.

  16. Putnam City West (0-10, 0-7, Last week No. 16).

    • Shut out for the third straight week and the fourth time this season, 39-0 by Midwest City, the Patriots gave up 163 unanswered points to end the season with their 16th consecutive loss.

    • Putnam West is 2-28 over the past three seasons. This was their first winless season since 2011.

FINAL District 6A-II-1 Standings
7-0 Stillwater (+105)
6-1 Del City (+71)
5-2 Choctaw (+22)
4-3 Midwest City (+27)
—————————————
3-4 Deer Creek (-23)
2-5 Lawton (-22)
1-6 Putnam City (-86)
0-7 Putnam West (-94)

FINAL District 6A-II-2 Standing
7-0 Bixby (+105)
5-2 Muskogee (+43)
5-2 Booker T. Washington (+59)
3-4 Sapulpa (-9)
————————————
3-4 Bartlesville (-24)
3-4 Ponca City (-25)
1-6 Sand Springs (-80)
1-6 Shawnee (-68)

Top Offenses
(Avg. Points Scored)
48.8 Bixby
45.2 Stillwater
36.4 Choctaw
29.0 Muskogee
28.6 Del City
26.0 Lawton
22.8 Bartlesville
20.2 Deer Creek
20.0 Washington
19.8 Sapulpa
18.0 Midwest City
16.2 Shawnee
13.8 Sand Springs
10.2 Ponca City
6.6 Putnam West
5.4 Putnam City

Top Defense
(Avg. Points Scored)
4.6 Stillwater
3.2 Del City
2.4 Muskogee
1.8 Washington
1.8 Bixby
1.8 Choctaw
1.2 Deer Creek
1.2 Shawnee
1.2 Sapulpa
0.6 Lawton
0.6 Sand Springs
0.6 Bartlesville
0.6 Ponca City
0.2 Midwest City
0.2 Putnam West
0.0 Putnam City

Top Defenses
(Avg. Points Allowed)
9.0 Stillwater
10.8 Bixby
11.1 Washington
16.6 Muskogee
18.9 Del City
21.2 Ponca City
22.7 Midwest City
24.8 Sapulpa
25.6 Deer Creek
26.2 Lawton
31.0 Choctaw
34.8 Bartlesville
35.3 Shawnee
36.6 Sand Springs
45.0 Putnam City
50.2 Putnam West

Average Point Differential
49.5 Bixby
47.2 Stillwater
18.0 Muskogee
16.0 Del City
11.6 Washington
10.0 Choctaw
2.5 Lawton
1.3 Deer Creek
-1.3 Sapulpa
-3.0 Midwest City
-8.8 Ponca City
-8.8 Bartlesville
-18.0 Shawnee
-21.9 Sand Springs
-41.4 Putnam City
-44.1 Putnam West

CPHS Football: Sandites fall 34-7 to No. 5 Booker T. Washington on Senior Night

Braden Foster played quarterback in his final high school game, following a first-quarter injury of Ty Pennington.

Braden Foster was the expected starter at quarterback coming into the season, and started the first game of the year. He lost the job to sophomore Ty Pennington, but after Pennington went down on a sack in the second quarter of the season finale, Foster reclaimed his old position and got to toss the ball around for three quarters in a 34-7 loss to No. 5 Booker T. Washington.

The No. 14 Charles Page High School football team ended the year with a 2-8 record, their worst mark since 2010. But the final game was filled with little moral victories. They took on one of the best teams in the division, a squad that boasts numerous Division 1 recruits, and walked away with five turnovers and a first-quarter shutout.

The Sandite defense was bloodthirsty, forcing a quick three-and-out on the Hornets’ first possession. Alex Favela got a fumble recovery on Washington’s next drive, Bryson Chase recovered a muffed punt, then Landon Hendricks deflected a Hornet pass into Chase’s arms to get the ball back once again.

Finally, on their fourth possession, Washington broke the seal on their offense, scoring on a 72-yard pass from Lathan Boone to University of Missouri-commit Javian Hester. A two-point pass fell incomplete, but it wouldn’t matter. The Hornets were jamming from that point on.

As effective as the Sandite defense was, the Hornets were even better. Although they only ended the night with one takeaway, the Hornets forced five punts and three turnovers on downs, while holding the Sandites to only eight yards on the ground with twelve tackles for loss.

Following the muffed punt, the Sandites marched as far as the Hornets’ 11-yard line before coming up two yards short on a fourth-and-thirteen attempt. On their next drive, Pennington was sacked by Jonathon Ingram at midfield and never reentered the game. Foster took over, and guided the Sandites right back to the red zone, before a fourth down shot at the endzone was broken up by Javion Markham.

Boone put the first points on the board with only 3:35 in the half, an Amondre Tiger sack forced Sand Springs to punt, and the Hornets made it a two-score game with an eight-play 76-yard march and 10-yard scoring run by Ethan Washington. A two-point run from Washington made it 14-0 to end the half.

Ahmad Scott picked off Foster on the second play of the third quarter, setting up the Hornets for a five-play 32-yard march and 16-yard scoring run from Washington. Jackson Marsh missed the kick, and the Hornets led 20-0.

Another Sandite three-and-out, and this time the visitors went 75 yards in fourteen plays, scoring on a 23-yard strike to Hester. Boone connected with Joshua Dense on a two-point pass play, but Hendricks and Brooks Dudley made the stop.

Sand Springs finally averted the shutout with under a minute left in the third quarter. They needed only four plays, with Foster throwing a 15-yard first down pass to Keaton Campbell before finding Jacob Snodgrass from 41 yards out. Zach Heinen’s PAT made it 26-7.

Hendricks came up with a fumble on the Hornets’ next drive, but a Sandite three-and-out led to a seven-play 47-yard march and 19-yard screen pass to University of Kansas-commit Krishawn Brown. Deon McKinney Jr. ran in the final points of the game with 7:31 remaining.

Foster ended the night 5-18-99-1 and Pennington was 5-9-50-0 before leaving the game. Boone, a freshman backup, had a great night filling in for Gentry Williams and was 15-20-225-1. Hester led all receivers with 7 catches for 148 yards, followed by Campbell with a 5-56 performance for the Sandites. McKinney led the ground game with 17 carries for 74 yards after relieving Washington, who was 12-56.

The Hornets will travel to No. 3 Del City (8-2) Friday at 7:00 p.m. for the first round of the State Playoffs.

BTW 34 CPHS 7
First Downs: BTW 20, CPHS 7.
Fumbles/Lost: BTW 5/4, CPHS 0/0.
Penalties: BTW 7-60, CPHS 7-70.
C-A-Y-I: BTW 15-20-225-1, CPHS 10-27-149-1.
Rushing: BTW 44-200, CPHS 28-8.
Offense: BTW 64-425, CPHS 55-157.

Week 10 6A-2 Results
Bixby 63-21 Muskogee
Stillwater 48-23 Del City
Choctaw 62-34 Deer Creek
Midwest City 39-0 Putnam West
Ponca City 21-20 Sapulpa
Lawton 54-35 Putnam City
Bartlesville 49-42 Shawnee

(Sand Springs stats)
Passing: Foster 5-18-99-1, 1TD. Pennington 5-9-50-0.
Receiving: Campbell 5-56. Snodgrass 2-41, 1TD. Sisco 1-36. Blevins 1-13. Foster 1-3.
Rushing: Atkinson 8-19. Jones 7-1. Snodgrass 5-0. Pennington 3-(-4). Foster 5-(-8).
PAT: Heinen 1/1.
Punt-AVG: Heinen 5-38.
Kick: Heinen 2-29.
Kick Return: Sisco 1-29. Chase 1-12. Campbell 1-9.
Tackles: Haley 10, Hendricks 8, , Whitehorn 5, Light 3, Favela 3, Brown 3, Turner 3, Dudley 3, Chase 2, Harris 2, Magee 2, Naugle 2, Sisco 1, Foster 1, Heinen 1, Campbell 1, Currero 1, Hancock 1.
Tackles For Loss: Sisco 1-1, Hendricks 1-1, Magee 1-1.
Interceptions: Chase 1.
Breakups: Chase 1, Hendricks 1, Harris 1.
Fumble Recoveries: Favela 1, Chase 1, Hendricks 1, Rodriguez 1.
Forced Fumbles: Haley 1, Hendricks 1.

(Booker T. Washington stats)
Passing: Boone 15-20-225-1, 3TD.
Receiving: Hester 7-148, 2TD. Brown 2-35, 1TD. Grogan 4-28. Tease 2-7.
Rushing: McKinney 17-74. Boone 7-56. Washington 12-55, 2TD. Carroll 5-15. Tease 1-5. Hester 2-(-5).
PAT: Marsh 0/1.
Punt-AVG: Boone 1-34.
Kick-AVG: Marsh 6-41.
Punt Return: Hester 1-30. Tease 1-0.
Kick Return: Grogan 1-12.
Sacks: Edmundson 1-12. Ingram 1-6. Tiger 1-4.
Interceptiosn: Scott 1-17.

CPHS Softball: Sabrina Usher makes All-State team, Shelli Brown named Coach of the Year

The Oklahoma High School Fast Pitch Coaches Association has released its 2019 All State rosters, and Charles Page High School senior Sabrina Usher became the 43rd Sandite to earn the recognition.

A Rogers State University commit, Usher was unstoppable at the plate with a .490 batting average, 1.06 slugging average, and .586 on-base percentage. She recorded 38 runs, 51 hits, 10 doubles, 4 triples, 14 home runs, a grand slam, and 58 RBI. She also received All-District and All-Region honors, and was named the All-District Offensive Player of the Year.

Usher will join the top athletes from around the state in an East vs. West game Saturday, June 6, 2020 at Oklahoma Christian University in Edmond. The Large schools will play at 10:00 a.m., followed by the Small schools at 12:30 p.m. and the Middle-sized schools at 3:00 p.m.

Other Lady Sandites receiving post-season accolades include:
Felicity Horn: All-District, District Defensive Player of the Year, All-Region.
Aliyah Taff: All District.
Avery Tanner: All District.
Madison Lee: All District.
Drew Hawkins: All District Honorable Mention.
Jolee McNally: All District Honorable Mention.
Makenna Skaggs: All-District Honorable Mention, All-Region.
Rachael Jones: All-District Honorable Mention.
Mackenzie Bechtold: All-District Honorable Mention.
Jaden Jordan: All-District Honorable Mention.

Head Coach Shelli Brown was also named the 6A Coach of the Year after guiding the Sandites to a 23-13 record, 2nd place district finish, and fifth-consecutive Regional Championship. Brown has led the Sandite program since 1997 and holds a 573-316 (.645) record.

Past All-State Sandites: Kimi Presnell (2018), Jacie Taber (2018), Madelyn Blair (2018), Sydney Pennington (2016), Jessica Collins (2016), Kennedy Salyers (2015), Jessica Schuler (2015), Mallory Collins (2013), Hailey Andrews (2013), Kasey Burgess (2013), Taylor Perdue (2012), Madison Thompson (2010), Darrian Williams (2010), Joely Rogers (2010), Ashlynn Kelley (2008), Alyssa Poole (2006), Melanie Skinner (2004), Amanda Hale (2003), Sara Dyer (2003), Erin Bouse (2002), Patty Keho (2001), Jessica Clark (2001), Danielle Blackwell (2001), Lindsey Dyer (2000), Brandi Horn (2000), Shawna Wright (1999), Tauni Kennemer (1997), Angie Smalley (1997), Jennifer Bottoms (1996), Tiffany Redding (1995), Jenny Kennemer (1995), Debra Collins (1994), Rachel Phillips (1994), Jamie Pennington (1993), Kendra Williams (1993), Danielle Miller (1990), Marsha Rogers (1990), Cori Jones (1988), Andi Sallee (1987), Tricia Spencer (1987), Tina Smalley (1986), Ashley Burgess (1986).

Large-West Team
Coach Jenny Rollins (Westmoore)
Lauren Blankenship (U-CI, Ardmore)
Zadie Lavalley (C, Carl Albert)
Hannah Williams (P, Carl Albert)
Aaliyah Brown (C-CI, Carl Albert)
Tiffany Paul (OF, Choctaw)
Caitlyn Wells (U-P, Edmond Deer Creek)
Shayleigh Odom (U-OF, Edmond Deer Creek)
Kamryn Garvie (CI, Edmond North)
Jacee Minter (OF, Edmond North)
Hannah Hurtz (OF, Edmond North)
Kristen Whitehouse (MI, Moore)
Taylor McKittrick (U-CI, Moore)
Chloe Bohuslavicky (P, Piedmont)
Rikki Hadley (CI, Piedmont)
Kenedi Morelock (MI, Piedmont)
Hannah Harrison (P, Westmoore)
Whitney Walde (C, Westmoore)
Elizabeth Hall (U-P, Woodward)

Middle-West Team
Coach Heath Gilbert (Sulphur)
Tatum Long (U-MI, Chisholm)
Brooklin Bain (U-MI, Comanche)
Madi Merrell (OF, Davis)
Aleigha Lowe (U-OF, Elgin)
Taylor Spence (P, Kingston)
Hannah Robbins (C, Lexington)
Anna Sample (OF, Lexington)
Chloe Pender (CI, Lone Grove)
Jayleigh Totten (U-P, Marlow)
McKenzie Wagoner (P, Newcastle)
Maebree Robertson (U-MI, Newcastle)
Chelsea Spain (MI, Purcell)
Katelynn Carwile (P, Purcell)
Makella Mobly (MI, Sulphur)
Macenzie Ruth (OF, Sulphur)
Kady Lynch (C, Sulphur)
Hope Madden (CI, Washington)
Sarah Kirby (U-MI, Weatherford)

Small-West Team
Coach Marty Curry (Sterling)
Kodee Hrbacek (MI, Apache)
Kenadie Walsh (OF, Binger-Oney)
Madison Faylor (C, Canute)
Janie Worthington (P, Carnegie)
Ashley Smith (U-P, Cyril)
Kylee Rice (C, Duke)
Addison Hanna (U-P, Duke)
Kendyll Harris (CI, Hammon)
Molly Myers (CI, Hobart)
Catelyn Brewster (OF, Leedey)
Kayln Raper (U-P, Morrison)
Jasmine Warriner (U-C, Morrison)
Steelie Price (OF, Ringling)
Reagan Detrick (U-P, Ringwood)
Sarah Spriggs (P, Sterling)
Laney Anderson (U-CI, Stratford)
Tatum Winters (MI, Texhoma)
Olivia Parry (P, Vici)

Large-East Team
Coach Joy Marie Galliart (Bixby)
Savannah Evans (P, Broken Arrow)
Reagan Edwards (U-CI, Broken Arrow)
Kailee Reese (U-P, Broken Arrow)
Elizabeth Aman (U-P, Collinsville)
Madison Wheat (OF, Coweta)
Karli Westmoreland (MI, Durant)
Isabelle Cox (P, Durant)
Chaney Hupp (CI, Jenks)
Jordyn Pipkin (U-P, Jenks)
Paige Knight (MI, Owasso)
Payton Compton (U-CI, Owasso)
Jaycee Hampton (U-OF, Owasso)
Camryn Suggs (C, Ponca City)
Kennedy Cramer (OF, Pryor)
Olivia Cummings (P, Pryor)
Sabrina Usher (C, Sand Springs)
McKenna Wofford (CI, Tahlequah)
Adrianna Young (OF, Tulsa Union)

Middle-East Team
Coach Mike Possage (Muldrow)
Janyrie Ganaway (U-CI, Broken Bow)
Krosby Clinton (C, Byng)
Sabetha Sands (U-C, Checotah)
Hannah Thouvenel (OF, Fort Gibson)
Kylee Free (OF, Heavener)
Makayla Williams (P, Hilldale)
Kaylee Sanchez (U-OF, Hilldale)
MAdison Pratt (U-C, Idabel)
Lillie Walker (P, Inola)
Shyann Shipman (OF, McLoud)
Emma Gill (C, Oologah)
Beth Denney (U-P, Prague)
Adisyn Auld (U-C, Prague)
Madi Joice (P, Tahlequah Sequoyah)
Lana Gass (CI, Tahlequah Sequoyah)
Lexy Keys (MI, Tahlequah Seqoyah)
Sydnee Browning (CI, Valliant)
Megan Turner (MI, Verdigris)

Small-East Team
Coach Mike Womach (Howe)
Jordan Odell (U-CI, Asher)
Krista Harkey (CI, Caney)
Katyn Denson (OF, Coalgate)
Savannah Hutchison (CI, Fairland)
Kyndall Davis (U-MI, Fairland)
Sydnie Womack (MI, Howe)
Rachel Eggleston (P, Kiowa)
Karlie McCormick (C, Kiowa)
Cadence Howard (OF, Kiowa)
Karli Ashing (C, Oktaha)
Grace Montgomery (U-C, Red Oak)
Randi McLarry (U-C, Silo)
Alyssa DeLeon (P, Stroud)
Katlyn Hughey (U-C, Stroud)
Tenley Wainright (MI, Tushka)
Shaina Spears (OF, Wilburton)
Sheyenne Creek (P, Wilburton)
Rylan Brinlee (U-CI, Wilburton)

CPHS Football Preview: Sandites host No. 5 Booker T. Washington in season finale

The Class 6A No. 14 ranked Sand Springs football team (2-7, 1-5) has nothing to gain and everything to prove when they host No. 5 Booker T. Washington (5-4, 4-2) Friday in the season finale. Sand Springs is already eliminated from the playoffs, while the Hornets have the No. 3 seed clinched.

The game will kick off at 7:00 p.m. at the 6700-seat Memorial Stadium on the campus of Charles Page High School at 600 North Adams Road. Parking is located on the south side of the stadium, with overflow on the practice field north of the stadium. Tickets are $7.00 for adults or $5.00 for students and senior citizens.

Prior to the game, the Church That Matters Tailgate Crew will be grilling hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, and hot dogs outside of the stadium. Meals are $6.00 and will benefit the Sandite Tennis program. Concessions inside the stadium include Chic Fil A sandwiches and benefit the Gold Pride Marching Band.

The Programs

Sand Springs is coming off a 3-7 season but prior to that was riding a program-best six straight years of playoff appearances. They are 65-74 (.468) under thirteenth-year head coach Dustin Kinard. The Sandites own one gold ball, from 1966, and made their last State Finals appearance in 2015.

Washington went 8-4 last season and has qualified for the playoffs for the eighth-straight year. They are 31-14 (.688) under fourth-year head coach Brad Calip. One of the most storied football programs in Oklahoma, the Hornets own nine State Titles (2017, 2010, 2008, 1984, 1973, 1971, 1969, 1968, 1967).

The Series

Washington leads the series 15-7 and has won the past three meetings. The teams have met annually since 2012 and Washington is 5-3 in that span. The Sandites last won in the 2015 Semifinals, avenging a regular-season loss. Sand Springs hasn’t beaten the Hornets in district play since 2013. If Washington wins on Friday it’ll mark the longest win streak for either team in the history of the series.

2018: BTW 48-21 (A).
2017: BTW 40-0 (A).
2016: BTW 17-12 (H).
2015: CPHS 30-23 (N, Playoffs).
2015: BTW 17-14 (A).
2014: BTW 42-35 (H).
2013: CPHS 42-38 (H).
2012: CPHS 21-7 (A).
2007: BTW 23-7 (H).
2006: BTW 62-28 (A).
1997: CPHS 23-15.

1996: BTW 34-7.
1995: CPHS 14-10.
1994: BTW 28-7.
1993: BTW 21-14 (A).
1992: BTW 48-7 (H).
1991: CPHS 15-14 (H).
1990: BTW 31-17 (A).
1989: BTW 35-0 (H).
1988: BTW 28-14 (A).
1987: CPHS 15-12 (H).
1986: BTW 42-21 (A).

Washington won last season’s meeting 48-21, but the Sandites’ 21 points were the most scored by any team the Hornets beat that season. Caden Pennington was 8-13-89-0 with two TD passes, and 22-68 for a rushing score.

This Season

CPHS 7-41 Mansfield Summit (7-2)
CPHS 35-0 Putnam City (1-8)
CPHS 20-50 Greenwood (8-1)
CPHS 14-24 Ponca City (4-5)
CPHS 21-19 Shawnee (2-7)
CPHS 6-54 Muskogee (8-1)
CPHS 34-54 Bartlesville (2-7)
CPHS 0-75 Bixby (9-0)

BTW 0-19 North Little Rock (5-4)
BTW 33-14 Bishop Kelley (6-4)
BTW 6-17 Bentonville (9-0)
BTW 34-14 Ponca City (4-5)
BTW 52-26 Shawnee (2-7)
BTW 6-7 Muskogee (8-1)
BTW 28-0 Bartlesville (2-7)
BTW 0-31 Bixby (9-0)

The Sandites average 6.3 yards per pass attempt, 12.5 yards per completion, 2.8 yards per carry, and 4.4 yards per play. They convert on 35% of third down attempts and 52% of fourth downs. They score on 22% of possessions and 65% of red zone penetrations, and are 0-for-4 on two-point plays.

The Sandite Defense has held its foes to 8.4 yards per pass, 13.5 yards per completion, 4.9 yards per carry, and 6.2 yards per play. They have prevented scores on 51% of their opponents’ possessions and 22% of red zone penetrations. They stop 53% of third downs attempts and 52% of fourth downs. Their opponents are 2-of-4 on two-point conversions.

Sand Springs has struggled with penalties on all three sides of the ball. The offense is averaging 4 penalties for 32 yards, defense is 4-47, and special teams are 1-14 for 92 yards per game. The defense has given up 20 first-downs this season on penalties. They have, however, cleaned things up lately, playing their two cleanest games of the season in the past two weeks.

The Sandites have averaged a solid 20.1 yards per kick return and 9.7 per punt return. They have struggled in kick coverage, giving up 19.5 yards per kick return and 24.6 yards per punt return.

Sand Springs owns the No. 13 offense, No. 9 scoring defense, and No. 13 defense in points allowed. They have the No. 14 margin of victory in Class 6A-II.

Average Sandite Box Score
Points: CPHS 17, Opponents 39.
First Downs: CPHS 13, Opp 16.
Fumbles/Lost: CPHS 2/1, Opp 2/0.
Penalties: CPHS 9-92, Opp 10-96.
C-A-Y-I: CPHS 14-27-172-1, Opp 14-22-187-1.
Rushing: CPHS 31-87, Opp 36-173.
Offense: CPHS 59-259, Opp 58-359.

District 6A-II-2 Standing
6-0 Bixby (+90)
5-1 Muskogee (+58)
4-2 Booker T. Washington (+44)
3-3 Sapulpa (-8)
2-4 Bartlesville (-40)
2-4 Ponca City (-26)
1-5 Sand Springs (-65)
1-5 Shawnee (-53)

Booker T. started the season 1-2 before going 4-2 in district action. The Hornets have yet to be upset, and have won almost every toss-up game with the only true blemish being a 19-0 shutout in the season opener to a fellow 5-4 team.

They gave a still-undefeated Bentonville a run for their money, losing by only 8 points, held undefeated Bixby to their lowest-scoring game of the season, and only lost by one point to Muskogee, who they also held to their lowest-scoring effort of the season.

The Hornets give up over 100 yards in penalties per game and have struggled with turnovers this season. They average 5 yards per carry and over 200 rushing yards per game, with 137 yards by air, 15.2 yards per completion, and 7.5 yards per pass attempt. They hold the No. 10 offense, No. 4 scoring defense, No. 4 defense in points allowed, and No. 5 margin of victory in the class.

Players to Watch

Sand Springs

#9 Ty Pennington, sophomore QB, 110-222-1385-3, 13TD passing. 49-(-29), 1TD rushing.

#11 Braden Foster, senior WR/QB, 14-25-161-2, 1TD passing. 7-53 receiving. 14 tackles.

#6 Keaton Campbell, sophomore WR, 40-637, 3TD receiving. 3-29 punt return. 18-331 kick return.

#3 Jacob Snodgrass, senior WR, 36-425, 5TD receiving. 8-30, 3TD rushing. 9-190 kick return.

#8 Jamon Sisco, junior WR, 14-202, 4TD receiving. 3-16 rushing. 4-134 kick return. 7 tackles.

#24 Trey Wilkerson, senior RB/DB, 6-44, 1TD receiving. 61-202, 2TD rushing. 18 solo tackles, 26 total.

#10 Blake Jones, sophomore RB/LB, 3-38 receiving. 99-384, 1TD rushing. 1-11 kick return.

#1 Daren Hawkins, junior WR/DB, 6-47, 1TD receiving. 11 tackles. 1-83, 1TD interception.

#46 Zach Heinen, junior kicker, 18/19 PAT. 40-29.8 Punt AVG. 32-35.6 Kick AVG.

#15 Jerret Haley, senior DB, 57 solo tackles, 75 total. 2-50 interceptions. 8 pass breakups.

#48 Brooks Dudley, sophomore LB/FB, 18 solo tackles, 49 total. 3-5 tackles for loss. 1 pass breakup. 1 fumble recovery.

#56 Lane Webster, junior OL/DL, 21 solo tackles, 32 total. 10-50 tackles for loss. 4-34 sacks.

Booker T. Washington

#11 Gentry Williams, sophomore QB/DB, 4-star recruit with 7 Division 1 offers, including Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. 200-meter State Runner-Up, 400-meter State Champion. 63-121-958-4, 10TD passing. 64-340, 2TD rushing.

#8 Javian Hester, senior WR, 4-star recruit and Missouri-commit. 11-313, 3TD receiving. 2 interceptions.

#9 Krishawn Brown, senior OLB, 3-star recruit and Kansas-commit. 76 tackles. 11 tackles for loss. 3 sacks. 1 fumble recovery.

#10 Keuan Parker, junior WR/CB, 3-star recruit with 10 Division 1 offers. 1 interception.

#29 Jaiden Carroll, freshman RB, 139-686, 10TD rushing.

#1 Jalen Teague, junior WR, 7-161, 2TD receiving.

#4 Micah Tease, freshman WR, 11-158, 3TD receiving.

Sandite Resume under Coach Kinard (2007-2019)

Record: 65-74 (with three forfeited wins).
District Record: 42-46 (with one forfeited win).
Playoff Record: 4-7.
Home Record: 34-29.
Best Record: 8-3 (2012), went 7-5 in 2015 with two forfeited wins and one game canceled with an 18-7 Sandite lead due to weather. Sand Springs made the State Finals that season.
Worst Record: 1-9 (2010).
Record against Booker T. Washington: 3-6.
Highest-scoring team: 38.8 PPG (2008).
Lowest-scoring team: 17.3 PPG (2019).
Least points allowed: 14.3 PPG (2015).
Most points allowed: 38.7 PPG (2019).
Shutout wins: 5.
Biggest Win: 63-6 vs. Nathan Hale (9/5/2014).
Biggest Loss: 75-0 vs. Bixby (10/25/2019).