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CCHS Football 2008 « Reply #10 on Nov 11, 2008, 6:25pm »
Clay County Football 2008 Friday November 7, 2008
Friday August 29, 2008 Knox Central 26 Clay County 13
Knox Central 38 Covington Holy Cross 21 By Andrew Earles, The Times Tribunethetimestribune.com
Wayne Mills’ Knox Central Panthers tied the school record for most wins during the regular season, beating Holy Cross (Covington) (3-7) 38-20, and finishing the regular season 7-3. Knox Central will be hosting a playoff game next week.
Friday September 5, 2008 Clay County 62 Leslie County 8
North Laurel 31 Leslie County 8 By Tim Branstetter, Sports Writer: sentinel-echo.com
The North Laurel Jaguars went out in style as they picked up their second win of the season with a 31-8 victory over Leslie County on Senior Night. The Jaguars dominated both sides of the ball from the opening kick and came up less than two minutes short of the shutout as the Golden Eagles tossed a 4 yard touchdown with 1:50 remaining to play.
During the game the players would point to the corner of the east end zone where head coach David Abbott was watching from a distance off school property. Abbott was serving the second game of his suspension after being ejected a couple weeks ago. After the game the players took off and jumped the fence to share their victory with Abbott.
Friday September 12, 2008 Clay County 41 North Laurel 14
North Laurel 31 Leslie County 8 By Travis Smith, Staff Writer: thetimestribune.com
North Laurel snapped an eight game losing skid Friday night with a 31-8 win over visiting Leslie County, but the unfortunately it was the Jaguars' last game of the season. The win for North Laurel was their first since defeating Lawrence County in the season opener on Aug. 29. North finishes its season with a record of 2-8.
Friday September 19, 2008 Letcher County Central 41 Clay County 14
Letcher County Central 39 Lawrence County 0
Friday October 3, 2008 Middlesboro 28 Clay County 21
At the start of the season, some may have questioned Kenny Roark’s decision to make his son Chase, a freshman, the starting quarterback of the Middlesboro Yellow Jackets. As well as ditching the veer option in favor of a multiple offence featuring a spread package and I formation.
But Chase and the MHS passing game have improved through the course of the year to put those doubts to rest. He turned in his best performance of the season Friday night as the Jackets defeated Lynn Camp 41-11. Roark completed 14-of-21 passes for 252 yards and three touchdowns.
Junior wide out Matt Powers also had an outstanding performance, hauling in eight passes for 175 yards and one of the scores.
Middlesboro (7-3) will host Shelby Valley (5-5) next week in the first round of the playoffs. Roark said he didn’t know a lot about them. The coach added that his team appears to be peaking at the right time.
Lynn Camp finishes the regular season at 4-6.
Friday October 10, 2008 Clay County 39 Perry County Central 25
Prestonsburg 21 Perry County Central 20
Friday October 17, 2008 Clay County 34 Edmonson County 30
Allen County-Scottsville 27 Edmonson County 7
Friday October 24, 2008 Whitley County 42 Clay County 26
Whitley County 37 Rockcastle County 23 By Travis Smith, Staff Writer: thetimestribune.com
Coach Jim Black told his team following Friday’s win against Rockcastle that one season is over and another one is just beginning. Whitley County defeated Rockcastle 37-23 to finish out their regular season 9-1, with their only loss coming at the hands of Bell County early in the season. The Colonels will host South Laurel next week in the opening round of playoff action with game time set for 7:30 p.m.
Friday October 31, 2008 Clay County 54 Morgan County 8
East Carter 56 Morgan County 8
Friday November 7, 2008 Clay County 34 Harlan 14
Tigers take to ground to beat Harlan By JOHN HENSON, Managing Editor: harlandaily.com
Known for their passing attack under the direction of Zach Lewis, Kentucky’s all-time yardage leader, the Clay County Tigers demonstrated Friday at Harlan that they can win on the ground if necessary. With rain falling steadily through much of the game and Lewis limited to 11 completions in 27 attempts, sophomore tailback C.J. Miller took over. He gained 131 yards on the ground and ran for a pair of second-half touchdowns as the Tigers held off a Harlan comeback to win 34-14.
Miller led in both rushing and receiving with four catches for 53 yards as the Tigers improved to 6-4 on the season heading into a first-round playoff matchup next week at Pulaski County.
“C.J. Miller stepped up and ran the ball real well. He ran hard,” Clay County coach Shannon Arnett said
Harlan could manage only 66 yards of offense in the first half as Clay built a 22-0 lead. The Tigers scored on the game’s opening drive, marching 65 yards in seven plays. Chris Gilbert and Delbert Collins had catches to set up a 1-yard run by Lewis with 9:13 left in the first quarter. Noah Reid caught a pass from Lewis for the two-point conversion.
Clay needed only two plays to reach the end zone a second time. Miller ran 24 yards to the Harlan 45, then Lewis found Shane Gibson for a touchdown. Kody Johnson picked off Lewis’ pass on the two-point conversion attempt to keep the score at 14-0 with 1:34 to play in the first quarter. The Tigers marched 57 yards in five plays for their third touchdown, a 23-yard connection from Lewis to Miller that featured several missed tackles by the Dragons. Reid’s two-point conversion gave Clay a 22-0 lead with 4:59 left in the second quarter.
The lead grew to 28-0 as Miller knocked over several defenders in a 33-yard touchdown run with 8:49 left in th third quarter.
Harlan responded with a four-play scoring drive that began with a 65-yard run by senior tailback/wide receiver Allen Hensley. Freshman Corey Corum saved the touchdown with a shoestring tackle at the Clay 15, but three straight runs by Kenny Pennington put the Dragons in the end zone. Austin Wolfe hit the extra point to cut the deficit to 28-7 with 7:06 to play in the third quarter.
After stopping Clay on downs, Harlan started a five-play, 62-yard march that began with a 38-yard run by Pennington and ended with a 4-yard run by the Dragons’ junior running back/quarterback. Wolfe’s extra point trimmed the Clay lead to 14 with 4:25 left in the third quarter.
Harlan played most of the game without leading rusher Andrew Link, who suffered a shoulder injury in last week’s game against Perry Central. Link’s only carry against Clay was wiped out by a penalty. Pennington rushed for 102 yards and Hensley added 97 as they took over the bulk of the ball-carrying duties with Link sidelined.
Clay’s defense recovered to limit Harlan to only six yards on the ground in the fourth quarter, and the Tigers put the game away as Miller went 6 yards for a touchdown with 5:32 left in the game. Houston Gibson recovered the ball on the Harlan 22 when a snap on a punt sailed over Wolfe’s head, and the Tigers scored three plays later.
Harlan moved into Clay territory in the final minutes with the help of an 11-yard pass from Aaron Carr to Gary Harris, but time expired when Carr was sacked for a nine-yard loss. Clay played without three of its top players due to injuries, and Arnett said they lost both starting defensive ends during Friday’s game.
“Our kids keep dropping like flies, and it makes it hard plugging people in here and there,” Arnett said. “Our kids stepped up and did what they had to do at the end to hold on and pull out the win.”
Harlan (2-8) plays host to Allen Central on Friday in the first round of the Class A playoffs.
Friday November 14, 2008 First Round of the Playoffs
Rowan County at Knox Central (7-3) Leslie County (1-9) at Bath County Southwestern at Letcher County Central (8-2, 2-2) Shelby Valley at Middlesboro (8-2) Perry County Central (5-5, 2-2) at Mercer County Edmonson County (6-4) at McClean County South Laurel at Whitley County (9-1, 4-0) Morgan County (0-10) at Corbin Allen Central at Harlan (2-8) Clay County (6-4, 2-2) at Pulaski County
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CCHS Football 2008 « Reply #11 on Nov 17, 2008, 8:10pm »
Clay County Football 2008 Friday November 14, 2008
Friday August 29, 2008 Knox Central 26 Clay County 13
Knox Central 47 Rowan County 0 By Kevin Spencer For the Times Tribune: thetimestribune.com
Knox Central began its playoff run with two interesting story lines — the Panthers captured their first-ever playoff win by defeating Rowan County, 47-0, while setting a school record with eight wins during the process. The win sets up a second round match-up with visiting Boyd County next week.
Friday September 5, 2008 Clay County 62 Leslie County 8
Bath County 46 Leslie County 8
Friday September 12, 2008 Clay County 41 North Laurel 14
Abbott steps down at North Laurel By Tim Branstetter, Sports Writer: sentinel-echo.com
While sitting on a milk crate outside of a cold North Laurel stadium watching his football team win their last game of the season, coach David Abbott fought to stay warm. Moments later, warmth came in a heavy dose as his team scored on the first play of the game and pointed to their coach. Little did they know Abbott was handing in his resignation on Monday morning.
After being suspended for the last two games of the season for complaining to officials that his team was not getting a fair shake during their play-off hopes ending loss to Perry Co. Central, Abbott met with school officials, who felt it was time to move on in his coaching career. Although Abbott and the Jaguars came up a game short of making the play-offs in back-to-back seasons, Abbott did make an impact during his time as head coach.
Abbott knocked off the 8th ranked team in the state, Madison Central, 26-23 in overtime during the 2005 season. He also started the first ever football camp at North Laurel back in 2006. The number of players have also doubled during his tenure from 40 some kids to 80 some kids this season.
After the game last Friday night, the players gathered at midfield, but something was missing. The players ran to the corner of the end zone and jumped the fence to be with their coach. After an emotional gathering, the team, now completely intact, said their post game prayer. After the game Abbott informed his players he would not be back next season.
Abbott wants to return to coaching, but plans on taking a year away from the game and spending time with his family.
Friday September 19, 2008 Letcher County Central 41 Clay County 14
Letcher County Central 34 Southwestern 6 By STEVE CORNELIUS, CJ Sports Editor: somerset-kentucky.com
‘When it rains, it pours’ could probably best describe Southwestern’s night on Friday after they were eliminated from the playoffs with a 34-6 loss to the homestanding Cougars of Letcher County Central. The Warrior football team had to endure a three-hour bus ride into the mountains of eastern Kentucky for this opening round Class 5A playoff game, but once there, they were greeted with a torrential downpour of rain and Cougar touchdowns.
Despite Letcher County’s state-of-the art artificial grass playing surface, the damp conditions made for some difficult playing conditions. The Warriors’ season ended in a first-round playoff loss and a 5-6 season record.
Friday October 3, 2008 Middlesboro 28 Clay County 21
Maybe it was the homefield advantage, maybe it was senior leadership, maybe it was playoff experience. The Middlesboro Yellow Jackets definitely had something working for them Friday night as they had a surprisingly easy time in dusting off Shelby Valley 35-0 in their first round playoff game.
The Jackets controlled the line of scrimmage on both offense and defense, out-gaining the Wildcats 386-145. Hunter Adams ran for 172 yards and four touchdowns while Chase Roark balanced the offense with 131 passing yards and a TD to Matt Powers. Powers led Middlesboro with five catches for 62 yards.
Coach Roark acknowledged that the rain made it hard to throw the ball, but said it didn’t affect the Jackets game plan. The loss ends Shelby Valley’s season with a 5-6 record.
Middlesboro (8-3) moves on to the regional semifinals at Prestonsburg next week. Prestonsburg defeated Knott Central 55-8 Friday night. While Middlesboro has their sights set on a possible re-match with Corbin and deep run in the playoffs, Roark said they won’t be looking past the Blackcats.
Friday October 10, 2008 Clay County 39 Perry County Central 25
Mercer County 57 Perry County Central 21
Friday October 17, 2008 Clay County 34 Edmonson County 30
Edmonson County 27 McLean County 10
Friday October 24, 2008 Whitley County 42 Clay County 26
Whitley County 48 South Laurel 0 By Denis House, Sports Editor: sentinel-echo.com
South Laurel had to battle two storms Friday night in their opening round play-off game against Whitley County. A steady rain and a Red Storm defense kept South Laurel’s passing game in check as the Colonels routed the Cardinals 48-0, handing South its first shutout of the season, and denying Ricky Bowling a chance to break Tim Couch’s touchdown record. Bowling and Couch both have 133 career touchdown passes.
The Whitley defense wanted to make sure Bowling didn’t break the record against them, and they did a good job of blanketing South’s receivers. Meanwhile, the front line put tremendous pressure on Bowling the entire game, forcing him to scramble many times, and sacking him three times. Bowling finished the game 32-of-53.
Whitley County will now face Pulaski County this Friday night in the second round of the Class 5A playoffs.
Friday October 31, 2008 Clay County 54 Morgan County 8
It didn’t take long for No. 1 ranked Corbin to assert itself during the first round of the Class 2A playoffs. Quarterback Lance Freeman hit Corey Sewell for a 49-yard touchdown strike during the game’s first offensive play, which opened the floodgates, as the Redounds knocked off visiting Morgan County, 53-0. With the win, Corbin will host Bath County in the second round of the Class 2A playoffs Friday.
Michael Campbell led the team with 38 rushing yards, while Sewell had two catches for 42 yards. The Redhounds outgained the Cougars in total offense, 188-22. Corbin outgained Morgan County 143 to -2 in total offense the first half.
Friday November 7, 2008 Clay County 34 Harlan 14
Harlan 46 Allen Central 6 By JARROD SHERMAN, Sports Editor: harlandaily.com
Don’t be surprised if Harlan coach J.B. Donahue breaks into a rain dance sometime before next Friday. Three weeks after dominating Jenkins on a rain-soaked field at the Joe Gilley Athletic Complex, the Green Dragons did the same to visiting Allen Central on Friday in the first round of the Class A playoffs as they cruised to a 46-6 victory.
In a hard, steady rain that reduced most of the playing surface to a swamp, Harlan (3-8) outgained the Rebels 444-73 and amassed 24 first downs to Allen Central’s five. The Dragons closed the season with hard-fought losses against a pair of 5A schools (Perry Central and Clay County) while the Rebels beat Knott Central and lost to Berea. Donahue said the stiff competition helped prepare his team for the postseason.
Harlan didn’t attempt a pass in the game, instead dominating the line of scrimmage with a solid performance by the offensive line. The Dragons were led offensively by junior Andrew Link, who rushed for 203 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries after being slowed in recent weeks by a shoulder injury. Senior Allen Hensley added 167 yards and four touchdowns on 15 carries.
Donahue noted the boost his team received from the fans who braved the nasty weather. The Dragons will travel to Pikeville on Friday for a second-round playoff game. The Panthers defeated Allen Central 43-42 at home on September 26.
Before the game, the Dragons paid tribute to longtime announcer and clock keeper David Davies, who is stepping down after serving in those capacities for 30 years. Athletic director Kevin Ball announced that the corner of Harlan’s press box will be named “Davies Corner.”
Friday November 14, 2008 Pulaski County 43 Clay County 15 BY DOUG EADS, CJ Sports Writer: somerset-kentucky.com
Pulaski County quarterback Chris Muse rushed for a game-high, 148 yards on only 12 carries and a touchdown, while connecting on 10 of 17 through the air for another 177 yards and a pair of TD passes. Senior tailback Winston Hines also got in on the act with 135 yards on the ground and a pair of scores, and the PC defense did the rest.
Clay County quarterback Zach Lewis completed 16 of 31 pass attempts for 240 yards and one touchdown, but it was nowhere near enough on this particular cold and rainy evening, as Pulaski County lived on to play another day with a 43-15 victory over the Tigers.
For the game, Pulaski County rushed for 339 yards, and with the 177 yards through the air by Muse, PC gained a total of 516 yards in this one. With the victory, Pulaski County improved to 8-3 on the season, and will get set to take on the 10-1 Whitley County Colonels next week in Williamsburg.
Whitley County, the champions from Class 5A, District 8, won its first round game with a 48-0 victory over South Laurel. Pulaski County will be an underdog next week at Whitley County, as the Maroons will try to upend Jim Black’s Colonels on the road in a very tough environment.
Friday November 21, 2008 Second Round of Playoffs
Knox Central (8-3) at Boyd County Letcher County Central (9-2) at Mercer County Middlesboro (9-2) at Prestonsburg Edmonson County (7-4) at Russellville Pulaski County (8-3) at Whitley County (10-1) Harlan (3-8) at Pikeville
« Last Edit: Nov 21, 2008, 11:28pm by Local Sports »
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CCHS Football 2008 « Reply #12 on Nov 21, 2008, 11:54pm »
Clay County Football 2008 Friday November 21, 2008
Friday August 29, 2008 Knox Central 26 Clay County 13
Knox Central 40 Boyd County 7 By Rocky Stanley, For The Times-Tribune: thetimestribune.com
Frigid weather couldn’t come close to cooling off hot Knox Central. A week after celebrating their first-ever playoff victory, the Panthers chilled Boyd County 40-7 Friday night on a Tom Scott Field that contained patches of snow.
Knox Central had never won more than seven games before this season, but the Panthers will take a 9-3 record to top-ranked Bell County next week. The unbeaten Bobcats (12-0) handed Knox Central a 21-0 loss at home earlier in the season.
Sub-freezing temperatures had no effect on the Panthers, who unleashed an arsenal of offensive weapons and pulled away in the second half. Knox Central played turnover-free football and limited Boyd County to 129 yards, including 65 yards rushing on 32 carries. Senior quarterback Cory Smith threw two touchdown passes and ran for another to lead the Panthers’ balanced attack. For the game, Smith completed 9-of-12 pass attempts for 111 yards.
Dexter Carnes carried 19 times for 107 yards and Chad Merida ran for 97, including a five-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Friday September 5, 2008 Clay County 62 Leslie County 8
Friday September 12, 2008 Clay County 41 North Laurel 14
Friday September 19, 2008 Letcher County Central 41 Clay County 14
Letcher County Central 13 Mercer County 12 maxpreps.com
Letcher County Central Cougars fans left the game content Friday as they saw their football team nip the host Mercer County Titans 13-12. With the triumph, Letcher County Central improves its record to 10-2 on the campaign. The Cougars travel to Whitley County to confront the Colonels on Friday, November 28. The Colonels come into the test with a record of 11-1. Whitley County won 44-35 against Pulaski County. With the loss, Mercer County drops to 8-6 on the campaign.
Friday October 3, 2008 Middlesboro 28 Clay County 21
The Middlesboro Yellow Jackets saw a successful season come to a disappointing ending Friday night with a 20-7 loss at Prestonsburg in the Class 2A, Region 4 semifinals. On a very cold night, the Blackcats won out in a defensive struggle by taking advantage of some early Middlesboro mistakes and making a few big plays with their passing game.
Though the loss ends their season before they would have liked, the 2008 Jackets exceeded the expecations of most observers as well as their coaching staff. The finish with a record of 8-4 against a schedule with more 5-A schools than 2-A. There only losses were to unbeaten Corbin, 11-1 Whitley County, 11-1 Prestonsburg and an 8-4 Harlan County team that will be playing in 5-A next year.
Middlesboro loses nine seniors, most of them starters: Hunter Adams, Eddie Gilbert, Brett Pittman, Bobby Partin, John Strunk, Josh Branham, Jacob Barton, Ryan Phelps, and Holden Moyers.
Friday October 10, 2008 Clay County 39 Perry County Central 25
Friday October 17, 2008 Clay County 34 Edmonson County 30
The Edmonson County Wildcats scored 35 points and restricted the host Russellville Panthers to 13 in the Wildcats victory on Friday. The Wildcats now possess a 8-4 record. They put it on the line next when they travel to Union County on Friday, Edmonson County will play a Braves squad coming off a 39-13 win over Butler County. The Braves record now stands at 7-5.
Friday October 24, 2008 Whitley County 42 Clay County 26
Whitley County 44 Pulaski County 35 By Travis Smith, Staff Writer: thetimestribune.com
It wasn't pretty, but it was a win for coach Jim Black and his Whitley County Colonels in their second round playoff game against the Maroons of Pulaski County, 44-35. The win marks the second time in school history the Colonels have advanced to a regional final game and the first time in school history the team has recorded 11 wins in a single season.
The Colonels will now face Letcher County Central in the Class 5A, Region 1 title game Friday at home.
Friday October 31, 2008 Clay County 54 Morgan County 8
Friday November 7, 2008 Clay County 34 Harlan 14
Pikeville 27 Harlan 7 By JOHN HENSON, Managing Editor: harlandaily.com
Mike Copley entered Friday’s Class A playoff game with the intention of beating Harlan at its own game. With the help of senior tailback Daniel Harmon and his 282-yard performance, the Panthers did just that. Harmon scored two touchdowns in the first half to give Pikeville an early lead, and the Panthers spent the second half controlling the ball and the clock in a 27-7 win.
Pikeville (7-5) advanced to a Region 4 championship matchup against Hazard by beating Harlan in the playoffs for the eighth time since 1994, all but one at the Hambley Athletic Complex. Harlan (3-8) came into the game knowing that stopping Harmon would be crucial in pulling off an upset. The Dragons forced Pikeville into a punt on the opening series as Harmon didn’t touch the ball, but the remainder of the half belonged to the Pikeville star.
Harlan (3-9) loses only three seniors and will field a large senior class next year.
Friday November 14, 2008 Pulaski County 43 Clay County 15
Whitley County 44 Pulaski County 35 By DOUG EADS, CJ Sports Writer: Commonwealth Journal
The Pulaski County Maroons came into Friday night’s second round game of the 2008 playoffs as a prohibitive underdog against Whitley County. And for good reason. After all, the home-standing Colonels boasted an impressive 10-1 record coming into Friday’s contest, were riding a nine-game winning streak, and hadn’t tasted defeat all year long on their home turf.
Yet, thanks to a Winston Hines 15-yard touchdown run with only :37 remaining in the third period of play, it was the Colonels that were staring a 35-28 deficit squarely in the face. In short, Pulaski County came to play in this one. The Maroons outgained Whitley County in total yardage on the night 389-386, because the Colonels had no answer at all for Chris Muse and the Pulaski County offense.
However, PC didn’t solve the Wing-T attack of Whitley County either. Thanks to fourth quarter touchdown runs by Jason Powers and Cody Jones, it was Whitley County moving onto the regional finals, ending PC’s season at 8-4, with a thrilling and come from behind, 44-35 victory over the Maroons.
With the loss, the Maroons ended their season with an 8-4 mark, but considering where this club was in early-September at 0-2, and how far they came in three short months, coach Hines indicated that 2008 would have to be considered a very successful year for his program.
With the win, Whitley County advanced to next week’s regional championship game, where the Colonels will host the Letcher County Central Cougars. The Cougars advanced to the regional title game with Friday night’s 13-12 victory on the road over Mercer County.
Friday November 28, 2008 Regional Championship Game
4A Region 4 - Knox Central (9-3) at Bell County 5A Region 4 - Letcher County Central (10-2) at Whitley County (11-1) 3A Region 1 - Edmonson County (8-4) at Union County
Bell County got quite the scare from Knox Central on Friday night. Someone said this would be a nail-biter, and somebody hit the nail on the head. There wasn’t a calm nerve left in Bell County Stadium when the horn sounded and the Bobcats were named Regional Champions after a hard fought 19-14 win over the Panthers. If you didn’t make the short trip up to Bell County High School, then you missed what was one of, if not ‘THE” best game of the year.
Bell County takes on Boyle County next week at Bell County Stadium in the State Semi-Final Game. Both teams are undefeated at 13-0. Boyle County defeated Lexington Catholic 23-6 to advance to the semi-final game.
Friday September 5, 2008 Clay County 62 Leslie County 8
Friday September 12, 2008 Clay County 41 North Laurel 14
Friday September 19, 2008 Letcher County Central 41 Clay County 14
Whitley County 38 Letcher County Central 8 By Travis Smith, Staff Writer: thetimestribune.com
Letcher Central’s Charlie Banks accounted for 272 of the Cougars 338 offensive yards Friday, but it wasn't enough as the Whitley County Colonels captured their first- ever regional football title with a 38-8 victory. Up next for Whitley County will be Ft. Thomas Highlands, who defeated Johnson Central 35-21.
Friday October 3, 2008 Middlesboro 28 Clay County 21
Friday October 10, 2008 Clay County 39 Perry County Central 25
Friday October 17, 2008 Clay County 34 Edmonson County 30
Union County 39 Edmonson County 23 By Kevin Patton, courierpress.com
Union County stormed into the state semifinals for the first time in 32 years with a 39-23 victory over Edmonson County Friday night in the Class 3-A First Region championship game. Union County, which last advanced this far in the postseason in 1976, will face defending state champion Louisville Central in next week's semifinals in Louisville. Louisville Central advanced with a 42-21 win over Elizabethtown on Friday.
Friday October 24, 2008 Whitley County 42 Clay County 26
Whitley County 38 Letcher County Central 8
Friday October 31, 2008 Clay County 54 Morgan County 8
Friday November 7, 2008 Clay County 34 Harlan 14
Friday November 14, 2008 Pulaski County 43 Clay County 15
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