AFM RSS Feed Follow Us on Twitter       
AMERICAN FOOTBALL MONTHLY THE #1 RESOURCE FOR FOOTBALL COACHES
ABOUT |  CONTACT |  ADVERTISE |  HELP  



   User Name    Password 
      Password Help





Article Categories


AFM Magazine

AFM Magazine


Rawlings Football College and High School Coaches of the Year

by: David Purdum
© More from this issue

Click for Printer Friendly Version          

It was a summer evening in the mid-1980’s. Volunteer workouts were revving up for the Salem University football team. Salem Quarterbacks Coach Terry Bowden pointed at his quarterback’s cleats and laughed.

“His football shoes were covered in cow manure and hay,” Bowden recalled with a chuckle.

Thirty years later, that quarterback with the stinky shoes is a national champion and Rawlings Football Coach of the Year, Florida State’s Jimbo Fisher.

“Although he was the best at everything he did,” said Bowden of Fisher, who would become his longtime assistant at Samford and Auburn, “and he was the best on every team he played for in every sport, Jimbo was always going to try to outwork you. He’d show up at those workouts with those shoes, and we’d laugh. But we all knew he was coming straight from having worked in the fields for his dad. He could out-work anybody.”

Fisher did just that this year, out-preparing the competition and leading Florida State to an undefeated season and a BCS National Championship. The Seminoles finished the season ranked No. 1 in eight different statistical categories tracked by the NCAA. They were in the top five in eight additional categories.

Offensively, FSU averaged 51.6 points per game and 7.5 yards per play, tops in the nation. They were deadly in the red zone, scoring on 71 of 73 trips inside the opponent’s 20, including a remarkable 58 touchdowns. Defensively, they allowed only 12.1 points per game, fewest in the nation, and picked off 26 passes, most in the nation. On special teams, the Seminoles didn’t have a kick or punt blocked and led the nation in kickoff returns.

Fisher and his staff produced one of the most complete teams of the BCS era, but it didn’t start out that way. Pieces needed to be shuffled, a specialty of the Florida State staff.  “Our ability to recognize the players’ abilities and getting them in the right position to do the things they’re capable of doing is one of this staff’s strengths,” said Fisher.

Leading up to and throughout the season, Fisher and his staff moved players from one position to another. They moved Christian Jones from linebacker to defensive end to allow Terrence Smith to get on the field at linebacker. Linebacker Telvin Smith said of that personnel move, “Christian is so strong coming off the edge. That move helped the defense so much. The coaches know what they are doing.”

Corner Jalen Ramsey made a smooth transition to safety after Tyler Hunter was lost to injury in early October, helping the Seminoles lead the nation in passing yards allowed. Touted safety Karlos Williams moved to offense to add depth at running back and averaged eight yards per carry. Every chess move Fisher and his staff made worked, mostly, he says, because of the trust between his coaches and players.

“I don’t ever force those guys to do that (change positions),” said Fisher. “We believe we have a true family atmosphere and a great trust between coaches and players. They know we’re doing something that is in their best interest and in the team’s best interest. If it didn’t work, we’d put them right back where they were. They were willing to try things to help their team, but also we thought that we were doing things to make them better players individually. I think the trust factor between both sides was the critical factor in doing that. And we’ve had success doing that in the past. “

The personnel adjustments paid big dividends, as did the preseason quarterback competition that Fisher ran.

With E.J. Manuel headed to the NFL, Fisher began the offseason with a decision to make at quarterback. It was between redshirt freshman Jameis Winston and redshirt sophomore Jacob Coker. Fisher divided practice reps equally, rotating each quarterback through with starters and backups. He kept the quarterback competition going into fall camp and it was extremely close. Ultimately, he chose Winston.

Winston completed 66.9 percent of his attempts for 4,057 yards with 40 touchdowns with only 10 interceptions. He became the youngest Heisman Trophy winner ever. In the BCS National Championship Game, he made plays with his legs and arm, leading a comeback victory over Auburn.

“It was critical,” Fisher said of his quarterback competition. “I wanted to see consistency. At that time, our No. 2 Jacob Coker was playing exceptionally well, playing right there neck-and-neck with Jameis. You don’t make those decisions in a short amount of time. You let guys develop. A guy may play poorly in the beginning, but he can play well at the end. Consistency at that position is very critical and the way they go about their business. We had two very talented guys. In the meantime, we developed two great quarterbacks.”

With the pieces in place, Fisher said he reminded himself of something that he said is easy for coaches to forget. “You have to trust your coaches to coach and trust your players to play,” Fisher said. “You have to prepare them to a certain point, but then you have to let them play.”

Terry Bowden and Fisher worked together for more than decade. After playing quarterback for Bowden at Salem, Fisher was Bowden’s quarterbacks coach at Samford and Auburn. Fisher would go on to be Nick Saban’s offensive coordinator at LSU, before landing at FSU as Bobby Bowden’s eventual successor.

What Terry Bowden saw in the 2013 Seminoles was a mix of it all. He saw a coach unleashing his finely-tuned instincts on defenses. “I thought this year, with that quarterback that they had, a lot of his instincts came out,”  Bowden said. “Great instincts for mixing the pass and the run and being wide-open and also being unpredictable. The offensive style he was brought up in was a wide-open, trick play variety, and throw the ball around. I think when he worked with Nick, I think he got some of Saban’s philosophies. That is, play good run defense and  control the ball. I think you saw a good mix of that from Jimbo this season.”

Overall, when Fisher looks back at keys to a championship season, he points to his team’s preparation.

“We always say, ‘the test is not hard to take if you have the answers,’” said Fisher. “And the test is the game. If you study through the week, if you pay attention, then you can play free; you don’t have to think, you can react and play very quickly. Our senior leadership and staff deserve a lot of credit for our film study, our concentration and our great attention to detail. We did not let anything slip.

“The power of preparation is the most critical thing you have,” Fisher added. “You have to win the day. You have to be on top of everything you do. If you’re willing to prepare, then you can have success.” s


FCS

Craig Bohl
North Dakota State

Craig Bohl built an FCS juggernaut by tailoring his offensive and defensive scheme to the type of athletes North Dakota State attracts. “We’re able to attract some guys with really good sized, big, strong athletes, who are very disciplined,” said Bohl. “What that told us is that we need to be able to control the ball on the ground. On defense, we need to have great defensive linemen and linebackers.”

Bohl led North Dakota State to a 15-0 record and a third straight FCS National Championship this season. The Bison executed Bohl’s philosophy perfectly, finishing seventh in rushing offense and second in time-of-possession. “We go counter to a lot of the up-tempo teams,” said Bohl. “We snapped the ball with one second left on the play clock a lot of times. It’s all based on the kind of guys that you’re going to consistently be able to attract in your locker room.”

“We run an A-gap power, which very few people run,” said Bohl. “Well, that play’s been around for the last 20 years. But we’re constantly tuning that and what we can do off that. The same thing goes defensively – we’re a Tampa-2 defense. Every player knows their specific responsibilities. Bohl’s Tampa-2 defense surrendered just 11.3 points per game, fewest in the FCS. The Bison allowed just seven rushing touchdowns all season. They did it by staying within their system, but always refining it.

Bohl accepted the Wyoming head coaching in December and said his top priority during his transition to the FBS is connecting with players who were recruited by a different coaching staff. “Not only myself, but the rest of our assistants,” said Bohl, “need to connect and start to ease some of the concerns and questions the players might have. I think that’s the most important thing we need to do.”


Division II

Adam Dorrel
Northwest Missouri State
Dorrel’s overall offense revolves around his Fly Sweep.


Northwest Missouri State capped off its fourth national championship as a family, just like it said on the back of the Bearcats’ jerseys.

A week before the Division II championship game, coach Adam Dorrel contacted his program’s Adidas representative, hoping to get new socks and matching Techfit to wear under their jerseys against Lenoir-Rhyne. Adidas offered entire new uniforms with the word ‘Family’ in red on the back of each jersey. It was a tribute to former head coach Scott Bostwick, who died from an apparent heart attack just months after taking over the program from the legendary Mel Tjeerdsma. It was also a tribute to the sense of family that this year’s Bearcats possessed.

“It was pretty powerful Friday night (before the championship game), when we broke those out to the kids,” said Dorrel. “They got pretty emotional. We’re a very family-oriented team. We always were, but this year was a little more. And family was always very important to Scott.”

On the field, Northwest Missouri State was dominant offensively, averaging 45.3 points per game. Defensively, the Bearcats were stingy, allowing just 17.3 points per game. And they also made big plays on special teams, blocking seven punts.

“I think, with all the different punt formations these days, sometimes people just line up and do punt return,” said Dorrel. “That’s not us. If we have to spend half an hour twice-a-week figuring out a way to block a punt, then that’s what we’re going to do.”

Dorrel says one of the biggest keys to this year’s success came in the off-season.

“The last two postseasons, we had not played very well in inclement weather,” he said. “We made a concerted decision that we were going to go outside in January, February and March. It’s cold here. I think that made the world of difference. I think it gave us confidence that we could play football in the cold weather. I think it toughened us physically and mentally.”


It’s the Bearcats bread-and-butter play that they’ve been running since 1999.

Division III

Pete Fredenburg
Mary Hardin-Baylor

Mary Hardin-Baylor averaged 5.3 yards per rush this season with an option attack that meshed the I-formation and spread to force teams to defend the entire field and keep up with the Crusaders’ varying  tempo.

“Obviously, we had good running backs,” said Head Coach Pete Fredenberg, who led the Crusaders to a fourth straight undefeated regular season and ninth American Southwest Conference title. “But the big thing was just executing our offense and taking what the defense gives us. If they’re out covering our receivers, then we try to run the ball. It was very successful for us.”

The banner season capped off a remarkable four-year run for a senior class that went 50-4 and never lost in the regular season. The Crusaders reached the national semifinals, before falling to eventual champion Wisconsin-Whitewater by one point, 16-15.

“I think we continued to play a real physical brand of offense and utilize the I-formation and the spread offense,” Fredenberg explained. “I think that our coaches did a great job doing that.”

Fredenberg emphasized that his coaching staff’s ability to evolve throughout the season was key to their success. “I think you have to remember that it’s a long season,” said Fredenberg. “Your offense and defense are constantly moving. And you have to be patient with that movement, because it’s a process as you go through the season.”


NAIA

Mike Woodley
Grand View (IA)

Grand View coach Mike Woodley used a balanced offense and a prolific pass rush to win the program’s first national championship.

The Vikings capped the only undefeated season in the NAIA in 2013 with a 35-23 win over Cumberland in the championship game. Their spread offense, featuring a dual-threat QB in the zone read, scored 31 rushing touchdowns and 35 passing touchdowns. Woodley’s 3-4 defense led the nation in sacks, despite rarely blitzing. Everything came together for Woodley in his 39th season as a head coach and sixth at Grand View, but it took a little shuffling of the pieces and an addition to the practice routine.

Woodley’s defense had an All-American star at outside linebacker, whose backup was also among the team’s best athletes. “We needed to get him on the field,” said Woodley of the backup. “We moved him to our Stud position, which is like our outside linebacker/strong safety to get him into the lineup. When we made that change, it really strengthened our defense. It put another great athlete out on the field. He made a bunch of plays in the national championship game.”

The Vikings also got a motivational lift when Woodley and his staff began playing music during practice. The music actually began last season, after the staff heard that former Oregon Head Coach Chip Kelly was doing it. Woodley played everything from Motown to hip-hop to country.

“What I found is that it puts a little pep in the step of our kids,” said Woodley. “One day the speaker didn’t work and it affected our practice. You got to have some fun in this game. We take it serious and just because you’re playing music doesn’t mean you’re taking the day off. We started doing this two years ago, and I think it’s one of the best things we’ve ever done.”


JUCO

Buddy Stephens
East Mississippi
Community College

Buddy Stephens and his staff noticed something before the 2013 season – they were loaded with big-time talent. The Lions featured their sixth straight All-American quarterback and running back who averaged more than 9 yards per carry. His entire defensive front four were FBS-bound, including two who signed with Alabama.

“We looked at it before the season, as a staff, and said we can only screw this up,” said Stephens with a chuckle. “We went out and signed great athletes; now, just put them in the right place and let them make plays.”

That’s exactly what the Lions did en route to an undefeated record and their second NJCAA National Championship in the past three seasons under Stephens. EMCC led the nation in total offense, averaging more than 600 yards per game. They averaged over 62 points per game and only gave up an average of 9.8 points on defense. “We run 15 to 17 different plays, but we run them out a myriad of formations and motions,” said Stephens. “We try to run fast, set the tempo. If we’re simple and fast, it makes us hard to beat.”

The Lions were second in the nation in scoring defense with five shutouts. “Defensively, we wanted to play smooth and didn’t try to confuse anyone,” said Stephens. “We just wanted to play solid and didn’t want to put ourselves in bad situations trying to blitz.”


One of the staples of Offensive Coordinator Marcus Woods’ ground attack is the 32/33 Stretch play. Included here are the player responsibilities against an even
and odd front.

There was no escaping the expectations. They were too big, too encompassing and began way too early in the year.

By January, the 2013 St. John Bosco Braves had been anointed the greatest high school football team in America. They were everyone’s No. 1. The pressure was on. The slightest misstep would be a failure to meet expectations. So you can imagine the atmosphere in the locker room, when the Braves found themselves trailing by double digits to a quality Chandler (AZ) team at halftime. To make things more difficult, the Braves were heading into the second half without star quarterback Josh Rosen, who had suffered a shoulder injury in the second quarter.

Coaches and players were looking around, wondering what was happening. It was only week 3.

“Our season was going down the tubes,” Head Coach Jason Negro recalled. In the past, Negro might have panicked. He could have made some significant adjustments or lost his cool. Instead, he fell back on something his players taught him; something that he believes has made him a better football coach this year – patience. “I calmly addressed the team and said, ‘Listen, we’ve scored 11 points many of times,’ ” Negro recalled. “We can go do this.”

The Braves galvanized themselves behind backup senior quarterback Andrew Katnik and outscored Chandler 35-3 in the second half. The comeback kick-started a state championship march that was punctuated by a playoff run that tested every facet of Negro’s coaching philosophy. But, first, the Braves had to persevere through a 2 ˝-game stretch without their starting quarterback.

Rosen would miss the next two games. Katnick, a senior, was ready. He led Bosco to victories over Loyola and Crenshaw, sending the Braves into league play at 5-0. “First of all, you have to give all the credit to the young man,” said Negro. “It’s tough, because he was a senior sitting behind a junior. But what he did in those weeks in terms of mental preparation was off the charts.

“We constantly tell our kids that they’re one play away,” Negro continued. “And, for Andrew, he was a little rusty at the beginning, but once he settled in and started going back to what he prepared with on film and in meetings and with the limited reps that he got, he was able to lead our offense. We don’t change a lot of things in our offense. We run what we run. As long as you’re practicing and getting the reps, anyone should be able to step in and perform at a high level.”

On offense, the Braves are an up-tempo shotgun, single-back team, mainly using 11 and 20 personnel and featuring the zone read. “We try to get athletes the ball in space as quickly as possible,” Negro explained. “We’re going to try to primarily run the ball first and use the running game to set up the pass. We have a quick-strike passing game with a lot of bubble screens and things out into the flat. We try to use the passing game as a running game. Where we really excelled this year is on the offensive line. We spent a lot of time in the weight room in the offseason to be big and physical. We hung our hat on that this season.”

Rosen returned for league play and had the offense primed for the playoffs. He threw for 3,200 yards with 46 touchdowns. Leading rusher Sean McGrew, a sophomore, finished with 2,076 yards. The Braves averaged 238.1 yards on the ground and 231.8 yards passing per game. Eight different receivers caught touchdown passes, with receivers Jaleel Wadood and Shay Fields each catching nearly 80 passes for more than 1,200 yards. This was a talented and balanced offense that Negro and his staff got the most out of.

“We have a lot of athletes,” said Negro. “As a coaching staff, you really have to put your kids in position where they can be successful. In some games, the defense would give us our short passing game. So we’re going to take and go with it, so Wadood might have a big game. Some teams played up in the box and tried to make us beat them over the top, and that’s when Fields would come in and be able to stretch teams vertically. Then, some teams would play two high safeties and try to take away our passing game, and Sean McGrew, our running back, would take over. Depending on what the defense gave us week to week, our balance allowed us to highlight certain players to be successful.”

Like Negro’s offense, the Braves’ defense also played a versatile brand of defense. They didn’t have any other choice.

In the last three games of their playoff run, the Braves faced a Mater Dei squad that slowed the game down and ran 45 offensive plays. The next week, Centennial ran 118 offensive plays. In the state championship game, Bosco had to deal with De La Salle’s vaunted split-back veer. The Braves also faced a flexbone attack, multiple spread offenses and even a double-wing scheme.

“We played probably six or seven different offensive schemes this season,” said Negro. “That’s the reason we have to be as multiple as we are. In three successive weeks in the playoffs we had to play three different styles of defense in order to be successful. And I think we did a pretty good job of that. My staff and players deserve a lot of credit for being able to handle that.”

To take advantage of their athleticism and stay versatile, the Braves gravitated toward a 4-2-5 look, similar to what TCU and Boise State have run in recent years, but also used odd fronts and an array of coverages. “Basing out of the 4-2-5 gave us the opportunity to put more athletes on the field, be as fast as we possibly could be,” said Negro. “The greatest accolade to our defensive scheme that we run is that we’re very multiple, very versatile and could do a bunch of different things out of a bunch of different fronts. We’re a very smart defense, and you have to be able to go from an odd front to an even. The coverages we run are very sophisticated. We’ll run quarter coverage, quarter-quarter-half, a lot of cover 2. We’ll run some man, some two-deep, five-under. We’ll do a lot of different things, because of the variety of the offenses we played throughout the year.” The Bosco defense recorded 38.5 sacks and forced 22 turnovers, including 15 interceptions.

Overall, Negro believes versatility and patience were the keys to the Braves’ 16-0 season. They won shootouts, including 75-35 over Crenshaw and 70-49 over Centennial. They also grinded out defensive battles again Loyola (24-10) and in the championship game against De La Salle (20-14).

“I think the greatest thing that I learned, honestly, came from our kids. I learned the idea of patience and staying even keel through the positives and negatives,” said Negro. “We came out in January 2013 and were anointed the greatest team in America by our local papers. The LA Times ranked us No.1 in preseason. And I think our kids did a tremendous job of being patient and handling the expectations the way that they did.”

Negro and his staff did their best to ignore the expectations, but it was difficult. In every interview, every college coach who visited, they were reminded of how good this team was supposed to be. Handling those expectations, Negro said, was one of his team’s biggest accomplishments.
“We never panicked, even when we had adversity or injuries. I learned a whole lot of patience from these guys. And I think that was the greatest thing that we did. And through all of these incredible expectations, we were able to stay grounded and really be patient and see this thing through.”

East

Tony Karcich
St. Joseph’s Regional High School (NJ)

In the biggest game of the season, Head Coach Tony Karcich had his team prepared. St. Joseph’s hosted Paramus Catholic in a week 6 battle between the two top-ranked teams in the state. A huge crowd gathered at St. Joe’s.

Karcich had studied Paramus’ ability to identify and take advantage of blitzes. He found a way to counter and produced a big play on the first series. “Paramus did a great job at attacking the blitz,” said Karcich. “Their receivers were very good at breaking off their routes and getting into the area where the blitz was coming from. Every time an opponent blitzed, they read it perfectly.

“So, on the first series, we stopped them on two running plays,” Karcich continued. “On third down, we intentionally showed both inside linebackers blitzing, knowing that they would go to the hot read. We had both defensive ends dropping. We worked hard on their drop to make sure they got inside and under the first receiver to their side. Sure enough, the quarterback never hesitated. He saw the two inside linebackers coming and immediately went to the check down to the hot receiver. They had trips to one side and a single receiver on the back side. They went to the trips side, and the inside guy did a quick slant, right to where the inside linebacker had blitzed. Our defensive end made a perfect drop, and it hit him square in the face. He caught the ball and goes about 30 yards for a touchdown.”

 The big play led to a victory that bolstered a 20th state championship season for Karcich, who is retiring after a legendary career. His advice for other retiring coaches is to take their time and think out the entire process before making a decision. Karcich said he contemplated his decision for three years and actually hired his successor five years ago with retirement in mind.

“My advice, first of all, would be to not make the decision during the season or directly after it,” said Karcich. “A lot of guys would then retire too soon, if that was the case. For me, I would rather be a little late retiring than too soon.”


Southeast

Tim Harris • Booker T. Washington (Miami)

The Booker T. Washington Tornadoes became a better track team before they became a better football team. The result was a second consecutive state championship and Head Coach Tim Harris’ third at the school.

“We used more of a track-based training concept and spent a lot of our time in the off-season on the track,” said Harris, who ran track in college. “We trained our players to be track runners and then we brought in football after that. The first few days our players thought they were on the track team instead of the football team.”

It worked. The Tornadoes were undersized, but faster than most of their opponents. It fit their 4-2-5 defensive scheme perfectly and helped their disciplined zone-read offense average 385 yards per game and score 76 touchdowns.

In addition to the track work, Harris points to something he learned from former Miami coach Randy Shannon as one of the biggest keys to his team’s undefeated season which earned them national championship honors from multiple publications. “I learned a lot about organization from Coach Shannon,” said Harris. “I learned how to run a practice, how to set up our meetings. We kept our practice tempo high and our coaches started to realize that we were going to teach more on video and then get more reps on the field. That helped us upgrade how we do things at Booker T.”


Midwest

Al Fracassa • Brother Rice High School (MI)

The final season of Al Fracassa’s illustrious 57-year coaching career was arguably his finest. Brother Rice won its third consecutive state championship, sending the 81-year-old Fracassa into a retirement with nine state championships coming in five different decades.
“This was one of my best teams, without question,” said Fracassa, who strived to be extremely multiple on offense, yet also extremely simple. Brother Rice used every formation in the book, utilizing one, two and even three-bact sets, but running the same blocking schemes and plays out of each formation. It allowed players to be conscious of their technique, instead of thinking about their assignment.

“One of our philosophies is to keep it simple,” said Fracassa. “When we do get into the spread formation, for example, we have a basic running play and will try to incorporate the same blocking scheme that we have in, for example, a two-back backfield. Everything is pretty basic, pretty simple. We run the same plays, just out of a lot of formations.”

Defensively, Brother Rice was based out of a 4-3, but often adjusted to a 3-4 against passing teams. Fracassa retired with 430 wins, the most in Michigan high school football history.


Southwest

Allan Trimble • Jenks High School (OK)

Allan Trimble jointed the Jenks High School coaching staff in 1991 as secondary coordinator. He then became the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator before being named head coach in 1996. This past fall Jenks won their second consecutive 6A Oklahoma State Championship by defeating arch-rival Union High School, 38-22. It was Jenks’ 26th consecutive win.

Jenks tailored its offense around its undersized sophomore quarterback and won their 11th state championship in 18 seasons under Trimble. “Rather than say, ‘this is our offense, and you need to go do it,’ I felt our coaches did a really good job of adapting our system to him,” Trimble said. “We ran some of the same concepts but through formations and personnel groupings, we helped him out a little bit with the amount of processing he had to do after the ball was snapped.

“Ultimately, all of us who have been in the business a long time know what really matters is whether or not the kids can actually jog out there and execute it and perform,” he added. “I think a lot of times, if we can just help them out a little bit in matching their abilities to what we do, it can be a big thing for them.”

The Trojans utilized a diverse running attack, primarily out of the shotgun, and mixed in inside zone and power plays out of one-and two-back sets. The passing game was equally diverse with a variety of route concepts, including scat and mesh. Defensively, Jenks packaged a 3-4 and liked to zone blitz, especially on running downs. The scheme produced 48 sacks and 17 interceptions.

Jenks beat Union earlier in the year as well as the title game and became the first undefeated team in Oklahoma’s largest classification since 2002. The championship game was the record ninth meeting between Jenks and Union in the title game.


West

Norris Vaughan
Mountain Pointe High School

Facing a schedule full of spread offenses, Mountain Pointe Head Coach Norris Vaughan made a decision to put more “athletes” on the field on defense. He ended up starting one tackle, six linebackers and four defensive backs. The scheme worked.

The Pride’s first-team defense allowed only seven touchdowns all season, leading Mountain Pointe to an undefeated season and its first state championship. “We just wanted to get more athletes on the field against all the spread offenses,” said Norris Vaughan. “We have some defensive line-types, but we only played one. We played against a few power offenses, and we brought in a jumbo package, but for the most part, that’s what we did to go against the spread teams.”

With his best athletes on the field, Vaughan said he learned to trust his team.  “I think that’s something coaches struggle with at times. It’s something I’ve struggled with,” Vaughan said. “Once you’ve taught them your packages and what to do in certain situations, then I think you have to just let them go and trust them.”

The players rewarded their coach’s trust with a slew of wins over nationally-ranked opponents. The Pride opened the season with a win over perennial Nevada power Bishop Gorman and capped it with its second win over defending-champion Hamilton High School. 






NEW BOOK!

AFM Videos Streaming Memberships Now Available Digital Download - 304 Pages of Football Forms for the Winning Coach



















HOME
MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIBE ONLINE COLUMNISTS COACHING VIDEOS


Copyright 2024, AmericanFootballMonthly.com
All Rights Reserved