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Lady Razorbacks Defeat Texas A&M for 20th Win of the Season

FAYETTEVILLE – The Arkansas women’s basketball team (20-11, 7-9 SEC) earned their way back in the win column after taking down Texas A&M (7-19, 2-14 SEC), 78-65, to clinch the Razorbacks’ third 20-win season with Mike Neighbors at the helm. Arkansas earned the win off a season-high 13 3-pointers and seven players with 7+ points, as well as 18 points off the bench. Samara Spencer led the Razorbacks for the second straight game with 19 points, as Arkansas broke a three-game losing streak to the Aggies. Seniors Chrissy Carr and Avery Hughes were honored following the win.

Spencer got the scoring started with a layup, which started a 7-0 run. Texas A&M scored its first field goal after over three minutes into the contest to start a 4-0 run, but Spencer responded with a 3-pointer.  At the media timeout, Arkansas held a 12-6 advantage. Arkansas fell in a drought for nearly 2.5 minutes until Makayla Daniels made the backend of her two free throw attempts. Jersey Wolfenbarger then started a 7-0 run all on her own, which was initiated with a 3-pointer. After one quarter, Arkansas led, 20-10.

Spencer got the Razorbacks their first basket of the second quarter after driving to the basket for a layup. Texas A&M nailed a 3-pointer to cut the lead to eight, but Spencer answered with a triple of her own. Hot from the field, Texas A&M made its third straight field goal, but Arkansas held a 28-21 edge going into the media timeout with 4:49 left in the first half. Arkansas was in a scoring drought for over two minutes, but the Razorbacks forced four Texas A&M turnovers during that period. Wolfenbarger then dug the Razorbacks out of the hole with a reverse layup. Poffenbarger then found herself on that scoreboard with 3-pointers on back-to-back possessions, while Texas A&M was held from scoring a field goal for the remaining 6:09 of the quarter. Arkansas led 36-25 at the half.

Poffenbarger came up with a steal to set up Arkansas on offense. She then nailed her third 3-pointer of the contest, Arkansas’ first of three field goals to open the second half. After a Carr triple, Texas A&M called a timeout, as Arkansas led 44-25 with 7:57 remaining in the quarter. Out of the timeout, the Aggies began a 5-0 run, which was started by a 3-pointer. The Razorbacks would respond, as Emrie Ellis came through with a layup. The Aggies answered with another triple, but Ellis matched it with a shot from beyond the arc of her own. Arkansas continued to stay hot from the field, and after a Daniels 3-pointer, Arkansas led 57-34 with under five minutes left in the quarter. Texas A&M went on a 7-0 run, while Arkansas was held from the field for the remaining four minutes of the quarter. The Razorbacks still held a 60-46 advantage going into the final quarter.

Spencer gave the Razorbacks their first field goal in nearly five minutes in the fourth quarter with a jumper. Daniels from beyond the arc extended Arkansas’ lead to 20, 68-48, with 7:23 left in the game. Texas A&M scored seven straight points, while Arkansas was in a scoring drought for nearly three minutes. Spencer then banked in a 3-pointer as the buzzer sounded to extend Arkansas’ lead to 16, 71-55. Arkansas came up with a pair of stops, but then Texas A&M knocked down a 3-pointer to cut Arkansas’ lead to 11 with 2:36 left in the game. Out of the timeout, Erynn Barnum knocked down a 3-pointer, Arkansas’ 13th of the game, to extend her point total to double digits. Texas A&M outscored the Razorbacks 10-7 in the final 2:30 of play, but Arkansas held on to win, 78-65.

HOG HIGHLIGHTS

  • Spencer led the way with 19 points off 7-of-15 from the field. She also logged five rebounds, one block and one steal
  • Barnum logged 12 points and five rebounds, as well as a block and steal
  • Daniels tallied 12 points, four rebounds and a career-high two blocks
  • Poffenbarger had a productive day with nine points, four rebounds and a career-high five assists
  • The bench put up 18 points on the day. Wolfenbarger created a big spark in the first quarter, finishing the day with nine points off 4-of-7 shooting, as well as three rebounds and a steal
  • Ellis logged seven points, three rebounds and two blocks
  • Carr registered eight points off two 3-pointers and six rebounds on her Senior Day
  • Arkansas recorded a season-high 13 3-pointers, which was done by seven players scoring a triple, the most this season

UP NEXT

The Razorbacks are set to play in the SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament next week in Greenville, South Carolina. The full bracket and more information will be released soon.

Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas Office of Communications, Kylie Magar.

Hogs Clinch Weekend Series With 10-3 Win Over Eastern Illinois on Saturday

FAYETTEVILLE – No. 9 Arkansas claimed their first series of the season on Saturday afternoon with a 10-3 victory over Eastern Illinois at Baum-Walker Stadium behind a solid outing from starter Will McEntire and a big day at the plate from Jace Bohrofen.

The Razorbacks wasted no time, scoring in each of the first three innings to claim an early lead. Jared Wegner’s two-out double was quickly converted into the game’s first run when Brady Slavens’ single to left-center field chased him home. The pair of two-out knocks became a theme for the afternoon as the Hogs scored seven of their 10 runs with two down while collecting six two-out hits.

Tavian Josenberger took his turn with the two-out magic in the second inning, launching his second home run of the young season over the right field wall for a two-run blast and a three-run lead. After the Panthers scratched out their first run of the game in the top of the third, Parker Rowland responded with a two-out, RBI-double to push the lead back to three runs.

After a couple of bumpy outings to start his year, McEntire returned to form on Saturday to earn the win. The big right-hander retired the first six he faced before Kolten Poorman greeted him with a solo home run to left-center to open the third inning. McEntire bounced back to retire the next two batters but a walk and a single put runners on the corners with designated hitter Ryan Ignoffo representing the go-ahead run coming to the plate, but McEntire caught Ignoffo looking to the threat and record his second strikeout. McEntire allowed just two hits to go with a pair of walks and four strikeouts over 4.2 innings.

The Panthers threatened again in the seventh inning against reliever Koty Frank when pinch hitter Caleb Zalewski led off the inning with a solo homer into the left field bullpen to trim the Arkansas lead to two runs. A two-out single brought the tying run to the plate but Frank ended that threat with a harmless ground ball to shortstop John Bolton.

Arkansas put the game away in the eighth inning, sending 10 men to the plate to score five runs on six hits. Bolton was followed by a single from Josenberger before a one-out walk to Wegner loaded the bases. Slavens delivered again, this time with a single to right field. Bohrofen’s third of the day found its way into the left-center field gap for two runs to push the lead to five runs. Back-to-back, RBI-singles from Ben McLaughlin and Rowland put the game away for the Hogs.

Bohrofen’s three-hit game continued his hot start to the season. The junior had a pair of doubles and just missed a third when runners on base only moved up one base in the seventh to limit him to a single. Josenberger, Wegner, Slavens and Rowland all chipped in two hits apiece with McLaughlin coming off the bench to drive in two runs.

Arkansas and Eastern Illinois wrap up the series tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. on SEC Network+. Lefty Hunter Hollan gets the ball for his Baum-Walker Stadium debut against EIU right-hander Ky Matthews-Hampton.

Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas Office of Communications, Kyle Parkinson. The feature photo for this story was contributed by photographer John D. James.

Hogs Power Past Eastern Illinois in Baum Stadium Weekend Opener, 13-2

FAYETTEVILLE – Kendall Diggs’ three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh powered No. 9 Arkansas (4-1) to a 13-2 run-rule win over Eastern Illinois (3-1) on Friday afternoon at Baum-Walker Stadium.

With the win, head coach Dave Van Horn recorded his 800th career victory at Arkansas. He is the second-winningest coach in school history, behind only legendary former head coach Norm DeBriyn (1,161 career wins).

Left-hander Hagen Smith set the tone on the mound for the Hogs, twirling 4 2/3 scoreless innings with six strikeouts in his second start of the season. His only blemishes were three hits and three walks, as he earned his first win of the year.

The Razorback offense broke through for six runs in the bottom of the third, taking control of the ballgame and providing the pitching staff with more than enough support. Reigning SEC Player of the Week Jared Wegner delivered the biggest blow of the inning with his two-run single to center, extending Arkansas’ lead to 3-0.

Peyton Holt, making his first career start at second base, also picked up an RBI single in the inning, pushing the Hogs’ advantage to 6-0. Holt went 2-for-4 with a pair of RBI, finishing as one of four Razorback hitters – Tavian Josenberger (2-for-5), Brady Slavens (2-for-4) and John Bolton (2-for-4) – with multiple base knocks in the game.

Arkansas maintained a seven-run lead through five innings of play, but EIU struck back with two runs against the Razorback bullpen in the top half of the sixth. Right-handers Cody Adcock (0.1 IP, 1 SO), Austin Ledbetter (1.0 IP, 1 SO) and Gage Wood (1.0 IP, 2 SO) worked in relief of Smith to close out the run-rule win, combining to allow two runs on three hits over the final 2 1/3 innings of the ballgame.

Ultimately, it was Diggs who played hero in Friday’s series opener against EIU. The Razorback designated hitter punctuated a six-run seventh with his walk-off three-run homer to center, which sealed Arkansas’ 13-2 run-rule win.

Diggs finished the game with a team-leading four runs batted in. He was one of three Hog hitters, along with Wegner (2 RBI) and Holt (2 RBI), to collect multiple RBI in the victory.

Arkansas and EIU continue their three-game series tomorrow afternoon at Baum-Walker Stadium. First pitch is scheduled for noon on SEC Network+ with right-hander Will McEntire set to start for the Razorbacks.

Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas Office of Communications, Oliver Grigg. The photo for this story was contributed by photographer John D. James.

County Line Advances to State Basketball Tournament

The County Line Indians are continuing their impressive season-long march to what many beleive will culminate in a state finals appearance and a possible Class 1A state basketball championship.

At press time for this story, the Indians had defeated Kingston by the score of 70-36 to advance to the regional semifinals. With the win, County Line assured themselves of a berth in the state tournament. The Indians advanced to play The New School Cougars in the regional semifinal that was played at Lincoln High School. A win against The New School would place County Line in the regional finals and would assure them of no worse than a number two seed in the state tournament.

County Line High School is the host for this year’s state basketball tournament in Class 1A. The tournament is being held this week on the campus of Ozark High School. The winners of the state semifinals will advance to the championship game in Hot Springs at Bank OZK Arena in March.

RNN Sports will have “wall-to-wall” coverage of the Indians’ drive to a possible Classs 1A state basketball championship. Watch for updates on RNN Sports’ online platform at residentnewsnetwork.com, as well as in the RNN Logan County Edition weekly newspaper!

And as always, thanks for reading RNN Sports!

Charleston Tigers Advance to the Class 3A State Basketball Tournament

The Charleston Tigers have advanced to this week’s 3A state tournament that is being hosted by Lamar High School by virtue of their 54-45 victory over West Fork in last week’s regional tournament. At press time for this story, the Tigers were preparing to play Booneville in the semifinals of the regional tournament. A victory over Booneville would have given Charleston no worse than a number two seed in the state tournament, and a victory in the regional championship would give Charleston a number one seed. RNN Sports will provide updates this week on its online platform and in social media.

After losing a district semifinal game two weeks ago against Cossatot River, Charleston, the regular season 3A-4 champions, dropped to a number three seed in the regionals. The loss forced a match-up for Charleston with the West Fork Tigers who were the regional tournament number two seed. To advance to the state tournament, Charleston would have to defeat West Fork on their home court and in front of a hostile crowd. In true Charleston fashion, the Tigers went to West Fork and defeated the Tigers.

After the game, Charleston head basketball coach B J Ross could not have been prouder of his Tigers. Coach Ross commented, “I was so proud of the way we played with relentless effort. Coach Haynes and I never have to ask them to play hard and that makes it so fun to coach. I thought we played a tough, physical defensive game. Brandon Scott and Reece Merechka led us offensively. Sebastian Gaona and Brevyn Ketter did an awesome job defensively on their two best players. Drake Dodson and Bryton Ketter came up with some huge buckets and rebounds late in the game.”

RNN Sports will bring you updates on the Tigers’ march through the state tournament. Watch for stories on the RNN Sports website at residentnewsnetwork.com and on social media.

Congratulations to the Charleston Tigers, and good luck in the state tournament!

Booneville Bearcats Advance to Class 3A State Basketball Tournament

Note to Our Readers: The following story was sourced directly and in its entirety from Mr. Glenn Parrish, Director of Communications, Booneville School District. Mr. Parrish is a RNN Sports contributor, and we thank him for bringing this story to our readers.

An 11-0 run over 3:48 and the halftime intermission erased a seven point Elkins lead and the Booneville Bearcats went on to beat the Elks 54-50.

The win moved the Bearcats (17-8) into the regional Class 3A Region 1 semifinals and punched their ticket for the Class 3A state tournament this week in Lamar.

Elkins (17-14) twice led by seven, the second time at 27-20 with 2:28 left in the half, but they would not score again in the half.

The Bearcats managed only a single score themselves, a basket by Aiden Carter, and it was 27-22.

Raider Ferguson hit a 3 just 17 seconds into the second half and after Colter Fisher connected on one of two technical foul shots he also scored on the next possession and the Bearcats were back in front, 28-27.

Another Ferguson 3 – the senior scored 13 and also took three charges – made it 31-27.

Though Elkins would not lead again until 4:10 remained, the difference between the two teams would be no greater than five the rest of the night.

It was 37-32 After Fisher scored with 2:33 left in the third quarter but a theft exchange followed by a slam dunk got Elkins within 37-34 and the Elks eventually got within 38-37 with a conventional three-point play with 1:36 left in the quarter.

The difference then was a single free throw by Jace Washburn, his first point since the first Bearcat points of the night.

The sophomore, who would finish with 10 points and five rebounds, hit two more free throws – the last of the night for either side – with 1:24 left in the quarter and he scored again 26 seconds later and it was 42-37 after three quarters.

Elkins again closed to 42-41 before Ferguson hit his third 3 of the half  to make it 45-41.

But the Bearcats wouldn’t score again for the next 3:10 and trailed Elkins 47-45 with 4:10 to play.

The Bearcats responded by tying the score for the fourth time on a C.J. Johnson basket.

After Elkins was unable to break the fourth tie score of the night the Bearcats, who earned the top seed from the 3A-4 by winning last week’s district tournament, would do so with a Washburn 3 with 2:22 remaining.

Elkins, the four seed from the 3A-1, would answer with a 3 of their own at the 1:13 mark and it was 50-50.

Fisher, who led the way for the Bearcats with 19 points and seven rebounds, took over from there. 

The junior drove inside for a basket with 1:01 to go and the Bearcats were in front again, 52-50.

After Elkins couldn’t answer the Elks declined to foul and the Bearcats let the clock tick away until, with the shot clock winding down Fisher hit a fade away shot from the right side to make it 54-50.

Elkins still didn’t use a time out and after a time expired during a scramble for the basketball in front of the Elkins bench.

In the first two minutes of the game the Bearcats and Elks, who won the Class 3A Region 1 tournament in Booneville last year, were tied twice, but Elkins would lead 8-4 midway through the quarter.

Noah Harrel sandwiched a Fisher basket with a pair of 3s and by the 3:10 mark of the first quarter it was a 12-8 Bearcat lead.

There would be two more lead changes in the quarter with the second coming on a 3 by Ferguson that gave the Bearcats a 14-13 lead.

Elkins scored the next six points and would continue to lead until early in the third quarter.


Paris Basketball Seasons Come to an End With Courageous Efforts in the Regional Tournament

Paris basketball season has come to an end for both the boys and girls programs after courageous efforts by both teams in the 3A Region 1 Tournament last week.

The Lady Eagles returned to the regional tournament this year for the first time in three seasons. The team more than doubled their season total of wins over each of the past two previous seasons. The boys team, playing the top-ranked team in Class 3A, the Bergman Panthers, came within two minutes of producing the biggest upset of the tournament. Both teams can be extremely proud of their seasons and how they finished post-season play in 2023.

Both the Eagles and Lady Eagles played the 2022-23 season with new, first-year head coaches. Andrew Tencleve, in his first year from Cedarville, did an outstanding job with the Eagles. Jonathan Vire, in his first year as head coach of the Lady Eagles after being promoted from assistant coach, turned the Lady Eagles around after having experienced two consecutive seasons of fewer than ten wins overall each season.

The Eagles lost a very close game to the top-ranked team in Class 3A last week in the regional tournament (RNN Sports File Photo / Jim Best)

RNN Sports congratulates the Paris Eagles and Lady Eagles on fine seasons, and we look forward to covering them again next season!

Paris Falls to Flippin in Girls Class 3A Region 1 Tournament on Thursday

It was the second game in as many days for the Paris basketball program at the Class 3A Region 1 Tournament hosted by West Fork High School. Yesterday, the Paris boys lost a heartbreaker to Bergman, and on Thursday, the Lady Eagles took the stage against the Flippin Lady Bobcats.

In a game that went back and forth for most of the game, the Lady Bobcats were finally able to pull away and secure a win over Paris by the score of 55-49. The game was marred by foul trouble, forcing Paris coach Jonathan Vire to sit a starter who was tagged with three fouls early in the game. As a result, the Lady Eagles found themselves playing a very young team on the floor in a regional playoff game. At times, Paris played a lineup that consisted of three sophomores, a freshman, and one senior.

If foul trouble wasn’t enough of a challenge for Paris coach Jonathan Vire, senior starter Brailey Forst appeared to aggravate an injury she incurred earlier in the season at Booneville. Forst had to sit during a crucial time in the second half for several minutes. She would later return to the game late in the fourth quarter, but the Lady Bobcats were in control of the game and were able to close out the win and move on to the second round of the regional tournament. With the win, Flippin secured a berth in next week’s state tournament and will play conference foe Bergman tomorrow night in the regional semis.

Coupled with last night’s loss in the boys bracket, basketball season is now over in Paris. Both sides of the program, the boys and girls, made big strides in 2022-23 and can be very proud of the progress and the seasons they enjoyed. On the girls side, the Lady Eagles made their first regional tournament appearance in three seasons.

RNN Sports would like to congratulate the Paris basketball program and their coaches for a fine year, and we look forward to covering their programs again next season. RNN Sports will now turn its focus to next week’s state tournament that will be hosted by County Line and will be played on the campus of Ozark High School. We are excited to bring you Indians coverage during their run in next week’s state tournament!

We wish all of the remaining River Valley 3A teams the best of luck in the regionals and in the state tournament. RNN Sports will continue to bring you coverage of those teams as they progress toward a possible appearance in the state finals in March!

Stay with RNN Sports for the best in LOCAL sports coverage!

River Valley Regional Food Bank, Tyson Foods To Provide Protein Items for Community

Tyson Foods, headquartered in Springdale, Ark., will donate more than 80,000 pounds of assorted frozen chicken product to the River Valley Regional Food Bank (RVRFB) on Tuesday, February 28.

Tyson Foods is donating the product to the RVRFB, as part of the company’s strategic long-term
partnership with the food bank.

“Tyson Foods is committed to doing what we can to relieve hunger in the communities where our team members live and work and we’re thankful for our partnership with the River Valley Food Regional Food Bank,” said Tyson Foods Senior Director, Business Operations, Tim Grailer. “We’re proud to provide protein, a high-need item, and ensure the Fort Smith, Arkansas community and those experiencing food insecurity have access to nutritious food.”

The product will be made available to the food bank’s member pantry partners on Tuesday, who will then distribute the product into their respective communities.

“We are so grateful to be able to acquire two 40-foot freezers to expand our capacity for frozen foods, especially protein. Tyson’s generosity will provide our pantry partners the ability to serve their clients in need,” River Valley Regional Food Bank Director Tracy Engel said. “Tyson’s support of the River Valley Regional Food Bank has been a long-term partnership and continues to grow. Tyson heard about our new freezers and wanted to be part of the celebration. Our member partners will be so grateful to know they have access to family sized protein to feed their clients.”
Those in need of food assistance are encouraged to check with their local pantries for product
availability.

For a list of pantries, please visit rvrfoodbank.org.

UAFS Announces Dean’s List

The University of Arkansas – Fort Smith has released the Dean’s List for the fall 2022 semester, according to Dr. Shadow Robinson, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

Students with a 4.0 (straight-A) grade point average are now included in a unique list called the Chancellor’s List, in addition to the Dean’s List.

Students who earned Chancellor’s List honors are marked with an asterisk.

Boles: Ethan Fielding

Booneville: Allie Baptiste*, Anahi Dominguez Alvarez, Jessica Rice, Jenna Salzer, Hailey Schmitt, Katelynn Spain, Lillian Taylor*, Trinity Wann, Seth Wester, Cole Wright

Central City: Douglas Haulmark*, Dylan Jetton, Logan Lundquist*, Alyssa Weaver

Charleston: Jesse Bangs, Coady Bowen, Aaron Burt, Hannah Cousins, Merry Haislip, Molly Harper*, Taylor Lile, Gabrielle Meador, Ransom Merechka, Christopher Neissl*, Richard Phelan, Hayden Pittman, Zachary Rytting, Jamison Skeets, Elijah Slaton, David Taylor, Sandra Torkelson, Erica Verkamp*, Gracie Young

Greenwood: Kaylee Anderson, Maycee Atkins, Bryce Barentine*, Thomas Bartok, Whitley Baucom*, Emma Booker, Merissa Buchanan*, Izabelle Bullington*, Alex Burns*, Alyssa Burns, Camden Carter, Atelia Castro*, Zachary Childress*, Kaitlyn Cobbler, Hayden Coble*, Ty Davis*, Michael Dunham, Mary Efurd*, Zoe Evans, Kylie Eveld*, Jason Finley, Chelsea Gonzagowski*, Steven Gonzagowski*,  Kenzie Gonzales, Abigail Gutierrez, Joshua Hays, Kylie Hicks, Melissa Kea*, Noah Kazy, Gregory Kittle, Mckenna Lee, Samantha Lewis*, Trey Lewis, Joslin Marschewski*, Gustavo Martinez, Kristina McCain, Jade McDonald, Rosio Medina, Carly Messamer*, Lynde Morland, Rebecca Morrison*, Sydney Moss, Benjamin Moy, Cade Nichols*, Creg Nichols*, Dalton Oxford, Kobe Panis, Ramsey Pate, Austin Phillips, Caleb Pitts*, Juan Ramirez-Leon, Jacob Reed, Shaylyn Roberts, Seth Secrease*, Katelin Shackelford*, Anna Shirley*, Bryson Stanfill, Payton Tedford*,  Hailey Thomas*, Teddy Thornton, Hope Vang&, Laney Wagner, Taylor Wallace, Lanie Wells*, Madison Williams, Logan Wilson*, Brandi Wolbert, Benjamin Wood*, Carolyn Young*

Hackett: Jessica Black, Cherokee Blanchard, Abby Cagle, Dalton Colwell*, Ashton Efurd, Eli Erwin, Kindsey Faulkner, Sarah Moss*, Shawn Robison, Mary Ruple, Ryan Smith, Helen Stroh, Cameron Walker*

Hartford: Nicholas Cater*, Azzia Denham, Preston Morrison, Tyler Walker

Huntington: Oliviannea Boyd, Janna Coplin*, Alyssa Frasher, Jessi Hill, Hannah Marion, Noah Sexton, Kaylee Spoon, Kiley Stanfill, Teresa Teague, Ethan Williams*

Lavaca: Vincent Allard, Kevin Allen*, Elizabeth Blair, Carley Callan*, Cade Carlton*, Sydney Crabtree*, Karissa Edel, Lyla Flint*, Ginalyn Fryar*, Eden Goude, Clyfton Hearn*, Justin Johnson, Katie Ann Johnson, Hope Lloyd*, Matthew McKnight*, Patrick Melton*,  Cynthia Montoya*, Trevon Moore, Amy Murphy*, Randy North, Allyson Rauser, Miriam Rogers, Jordan Scott*, Elizabeth Simpson*, Gemma Slater, Eli Thomas*, Ethan Thomas, Anna Todaro*, Isabel Williams, Alexander Woods*

Magazine: Montana Burris*, Taylor Dickens*, Ciera Grijalva, Kristen Hughes, Christopher Jones*,  Youa Lee, Brinkley Schlinker, Kiara Vasquez*

Mansfield: Emerald Baker, Breeanna Benavides, Keaton Boyd, Joseph Flynt, Chelssey Gann, Addison Goetz*, Ethan Streets, Kiara Thomas*, Rylea Weaver*, Allison Willsey*, Hunter Willsey*, John Woolbright

Midland: Kadisey Thompson

Paris: Morgan Churchman, Samantha Gates*, Bethany Koch 

Ratcliff: Autumn Canada

Waldron: Melissa Bennett, Erica Davis*, Jenny Diaz, Letzy Falcon, Alejandra Flores, Caden Fuller*, Taylor Horn*, Bayleigh Lipham, Jayden Manning*, Lane Metcalf, Michael Millard, Lupita Morales*, Vanessa Orozco*, Jessica Ozuna, Harleigh Rice*, Grace Williams, Kelsey Yother