SPORTS
AWARDS: Brady named Lady Rabbit of the year, others honored
BOWIE INDIVIDUAL SPORTS AWARDS
Girls’ cross country: Most valuable runner, Valerie Walker
Boys’ cross country: Most valuable runner, Spencer Meekins
Football: Defensive back, Chase Hall; Linebacker, L.B. Clement; Defensive line, Kevin Stallcup; Wide receiver, Jeffery Howard; Offensive back, Brandon Hutto; Offensive line, Tilghman Parr, Jared Roberts, Josh Monkres, Saul Landaverde, Jonathan Chancellor; MVP: Trace Hardee; Walker Stallcup winners: Kevin Stallcup and Carter Shackelford
Volleyball: Server, Henslee Ogle and Carcyn Robertson; Fighting Heart: Karlyn Dean; Blocker: Mackenzie Tole; Setter: Taylor Thompson; Defensive player: Karsen Morgan; Top offensive player: Madison Little; MVP: Addy Cook
Boys’ basketball: Chairman of the boards, offense, Zeke Vaughan; Chairman of the board, defense: Trace Hardee; 110 percent: Zeke Vaughan, Trace Hardee; Free-throw award: Zeke Vaughan; Student manager Savannah Allison was recognized as Student Assistant of the Year in Conference 3A; Ironman: Zeke Vaughan; Top defensive players: Chase Hall and Trace Hardee; MVP: Jeffery Howard
Girls’ powerlifting: Top performer, Kylie Robinson
Boys’ powerlifting: Top performer, Cristian Martinez
Softball: Offensive player, Carrington Davis; Defensive player, Kalee Case; Fighting Heart: Callie Melton; MVP: Taylor McCarty
Boys’ golf: Most valuable performer, Trent Parr
Girls’ golf: Most valuable performer, Chloe Polk
Boys’ track and field: MVP, Zeke Vaughan
Girls’ track and field: MVP, Addy Cook
Tennis: Most improved, Jasmine Hernandez and Spencer Hopson; Michael Shaw and Katelin Price also won awards
Editor’s Note: No individual girls’ basketball and baseball awards were handed out. Baseball is still in the playoffs.
Bowie High School’s Courtney Brady was selected as the Lady Rabbit of the Year during Monday’s banquet at The Community Room in Pelham Park. (News photo by Eric Viccaro)
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Prairie Valley
The Prairie Valley Bulldogs had a good final non-district warm-up on Friday at home against Ector.
The Eagles beat the Bulldogs 69-63 in a game where Prairie Valley was trying to play catch up all the way through.
The Bulldogs were coming off a tough tournament at Electra the previous week to try and knock the holiday rust off. Prairie Valley was familiar with Ector, having played the team to start its season back in early November and was hoping to compete better than it did in that first game.
The Eagles came out firing, splashing five 3-pointers, including several deep ones, to go out to a 21-8 lead in the first quarter. Even with the Bulldogs changing out of their preferred zone defense, the 3-pointers continued a bit and opened things up inside the arc.
Thankfully, Prairie Valley’s offense came alive in the second quarter, scoring 18 points and cutting the lead down to 38-26 at halftime.
The third quarter was more of the same, though a different player for Ector started to get hot from beyond the arc. Even as the Bulldogs were able to keep up their offensive production from the second quarter, they could not break through and cut the game to single-digits, trailing 54-42 heading into the final period.
The fourth quarter saw Prairie Valley break through to cut it the lead to single-digits, but just not close enough. Every time the Bulldogs were on the cusp of making it a one or two basket game, the Eagles would make a shot to keep that distance.
In the end, the final score was the closest Prairie Valley got as Ector won 69-63.
Nocona
The Nocona Indians bounced back with a competitive district win at Petrolia on Friday.
The Indians won 60-53 against the Pirates in a game where the middle quarters took drastic swings in momentum.
Nocona was coming off its first district loss against Windthorst as the team sat a 1-1 district record.
Petrolia came into the game at 0-1, but had a bit more time to prepare for the game.
The first quarter was competitive, but the Indians were able to get to the free throw line at will and led 16-11.
Then Nocona’s pressure defense turned up its intensity in the second quarter.
“Our pressure seemed to disrupt them and we were able to get out in transition after forcing turnovers,” Coach Brody Wilson said.
Nocona scored 25 points and led 41-25 at halftime.
Unfortunately, that intensity did not keep up at the start of the third quarter for Nocona.
The Indians took their foot off the gas a little bit which allowed Petrolia’s offense to get back into the game and make up some of the deficit.
The Pirates outscored Nocona 15-7 and trailed only 48-40 heading into the final period.
Thankfully, the Indians bounced back and competed a bit better in the fourth quarter. Nocona was able to keep offensive pace to keep Petrolia at a bit of a distance instead of making it a one score game.
The Indians held on to win 60-53.
To read the full story, pick up a copy of the weekly Bowie News.
For more pictures from the Prairie Valley game, click here https://www.dotphoto.com/go.asp?l=bnews1&AID=6871971&T=1
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