Football is fast approaching, and we at BigCountryPreps.com are committed to bringing you the information you need to prepare for your favorite team’s season.
We’ll be releasing our Big Country Preps Preseason Football Preview, the most comprehensive look at the upcoming Big Country football season anywhere, on Friday, Aug. 16. But you won’t have to wait until then to sate your gridiron appetite.
Running through the first day of fall football practice on Aug. 5, we’ll be spotlighting each 11-man team in the area and posing some of the key questions they’ll face in 2019 as part of our “Countdown to Two-a-Days” series.
After featuring Early on Wednesday, we stay in District 3-3A Division I with the Clyde Bulldogs. On Friday, we will take a look at the Breckenridge Buckaroos, followed by the Eastland Mavericks on Saturday.



SAN ANGELO — Clyde baseball coach Colby Rowley didn’t waste any time discussing strategy with his players when given the job of coaching the North team in this year’s FCA All-Star Baseball Game.
After a disappointing finish in the high jump Friday morning as the defending champion in that event, Early’s Trinity Tomlinson had one chance at redemption at the state track meet in the 100-meter hurdles.
After falling in the regional final last year to Brock, the Clyde softball team has had one goal in mind for the 2019 season — make it back to the final.
The old adage that good pitching stops good hitting doesn’t always hold true.
Back in the old days, Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium, home of the Atlanta Braves until the late 1990s, was commonly referred to as “The Launching Pad.”
For Big Country sports fans, the name of Hallie Rose Edmondson is usually associated with basketball, and it will likely stay that way for some time.

Wylie juniors Kaylee Philipp and Bailey Buck share much in common.
CLYDE — While it isn’t impossible for a high school baseball team to reach the state tournament without pitching depth, one would likely need two things in order to achieve it: extraordinary hitting and/or extraordinary luck.
CLYDE — When he took over a successful softball program at Clyde three years ago, coach Reagan Sewell had to find a way to elevate something that was already quite good, without falling into the trap of fixing something that wasn’t broken.