Facing off with fifth-ranked Lubbock Coronado in a big District 4-5A matchup at Bulldog Field, Wylie junior Brooks Gay knew he’d need to be on his game to give his team chance to beat the Mustangs and open league play at 2-0.
Boy, was he ever on his game.
The talented right-hander held Coronado to a single hit over seven shutout innings and took advantage of some solid run support to help the No. 23 Bulldogs to a 9-0 win that improved their record to 12-3 overall.




With the second-ranked Jim Ned baseball team off to a 12-0-1 start, it only stands to reason that some of the Indians will begin making appearances in this column.
STAMFORD — Breckenridge baseball coach Kevin Bartley Jr., is quite open about who his hero is. It is the man who taught him more about baseball and life in general, than anyone else — his father, Stamford baseball coach Kevin Bartley Sr.
four-hitter and three costly Breckenridge errors were all the Bulldogs needed to walk away with a 5-1 win on Friday at Wendeborn Field.
DENVER CITY — After advancing through the regional tournament with back-to-back one-point wins, the Eula Pirates and coach Josh Fostel believed they had another miracle finish in their back pocket in Friday’s Class 1A state semifinal with Texline.
There are very few high school track records on the books (state or school) that date back 50 years or more. And most of the ones that are still there have survived for a reason — they are freaky good.
GLEN ROSE — Two things worried Cisco coach Kevin Hearne heading into Friday’s Region II championship game with Lipan. First, the Indians’ ability to get 3-pointers from multiple sources. And secondly, their ability to quickly adjust on the fly to alter the course of a game.
Leading 19-9 at after one quarter in Tuesday’s Region II-1A title game with Rankin, Westbrook coach Jeff Bontrager had a difficult decision to make.
A 10-2 Brock run to open Tuesday’s Region I-3A semifinal with Abernathy set the tone for the entire evening in a dominating 75-33 win for the Eagles at Wylie High School.
When one hears the name of Trace Morrison, the first thing that may come to mind among Big Country Sports fans is Stephenville’s utility man extraordinaire who earned All-Big Country Preps honors as a receiver, punter and place-kicker.