Who was the best quarterback to play at Adair County and why?
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by ACCV Editor
Who was the best quarterback to play at Adair County and why?
Email your response to: sportsroom@adairvoice.com
by ACCV Editor
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by ACCV Editor
Adair County football fans get ready: Friday night will get the season started. The Indians will travel to take on Russell County in the annual WAVE Bowl at 7 p.m. tomorrow night as Adair County looks to pick up a win to open the season.
I love football season and all the excitement it brings, whether it be high school, college, or the NFL. The Indians will get their season started, there’s a few college games this weekend, and the NFL will get underway in just a few weeks. If you are a football fan of any kind, then it’s a very exciting time.
Hopefully a large crowd will travel to Russell County to support our local Indians and new head coach Van Isaac. The team will be looking to get started in the right direction and they will be looking to win the WAVE bowl for the first time since 2016. They have lost the previous two match ups after winning three in a row from 2014 to 2016.
Their won’t be a home football game for the Indians until Sept. 13, but they have a couple games that are close by for those who are willing to travel.
I’ve heard from many coaches and players that fan support is a big asset to teams at home and especially on the road. After the game at Russell County tomorrow night, they will travel to Campbellsville next week and then to Barren County following that.
Coach Van Isaac is excited to get the season underway and believes that defense will be the key to a win.
“We have to stop their transfer player, number three,” he said. “If we play great defense we will win.”
Good luck to the Indians as they get the season kicked off and hopefully for a successful season.
By Josh Withers
Sports Writer
by ACCV Editor
Lindsey Wilson men’s golf is projected to finish first in the Mid-South Conference in 2019-20, according preseason poll released today by the conference office.
Lindsey Wilson received 44 voting points, including three first-place votes, from the conference coaches. LWC captured the regular season crown a year ago.
The Blue Raiders narrowly edged out Cumberland (Tenn.) who received 43 voting points and the remaining five first-place votes.
Campbellsville (Ky.) is third in the poll with 39 voting points, followed by Georgetown (Ky.) with 32 total points. Cumberlands (Ky.) received 22 voting points to finish fifth in the poll while MSC newcomer Thomas More (Ky.) finished sixth with 16 points. Pikeville (Ky.) and Shawnee State (Ohio) complete the poll tied for seventh with 14 voting points.
Coaches were not allowed to vote for their own team.
Lindsey Wilson opens its 2019-20 season hosting the Blue Raider Classic on Sept. 16-17 at The Pines at Lindsey Wilson.
by ACCV Editor
Suresh Ramamurthi named Lindsey Wilson Tennis Coach
Suresh Ramamurthi has been named Lindsey Wilson College’s men and women’s tennis head coach, Lindsey Wilson athletics director Willis Pooler announced on Wednesday.
Ramamurthi takes over for Randall Knox, who resigned following the 2019 season.
“I would like to thank Mr. Willis Pooler and Mr. Chris Wells, for this opportunity and I am honored to lead the men and women’s tennis programs at LWC,” Ramamurthi said. “I am excited to join the Lindsey Wilson Blue Raider family. I am impressed with the campus energy and topnotch facilities.
“My aim is to continue the strong tradition of competing in the postseason and developing championship minded student-athletes,” Ramamurthi added. “I believe in sharing my ABC principles – Always Be Committed”
Ramamurthi comes to Lindsey Wilson after serving as the head tennis professional and director at the New Milford Tennis & Swim Club in Milford, Connecticut and head professional and director in instruction at South Seas Island Resort in Captiva, Florida.
“I am pleased to announce the hiring of Suresh Ramamurthi as our new men and women’s tennis coach,” Pooler said. “He has a lifetime of experience in the game and was highly successful at Kutztown University for 15 years with limited resources.
“He has the coaching and recruiting experience to lead our program back to being one of the elite programs in the NAIA,” Pooler added. “Most importantly, he will strive to ensure our student-athletes have a good experience and are successful people; in academics and athletics. I’m looking forward to working with him and watching our programs grow under his leadership.”
Prior to his work as a teaching professional, Ramamurthi coached at Kutztown (Pa.) University for 15 seasons leading the NCAADivision II institution to 11 conference titles. The Kutztown men reached 11 straight NCAA East Regional qualifiers, winning five consecutive regional titles. He departed Kutztown as the program’s all-time coaching wins leader with a 219-75 men’s coaching record and a 117-146 women’s mark.
Ramamurthi earned USTA Middle States Coach of the Year in both 2009 and 2010 and is a five-time Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and NCAA East Region Coach of the Year.
Ramamurthi served three years as an NCAA & ITA Regional Committee Chair and continues to be an advising staff member for Wilson / Head Racquet Sports. Ramamurthi holds an Elite Professional 1 certification from the United States Professional Tennis Association.
In addition to his collegiate coaching career, Ramamurthi served as the traveling ATP tour coach for David DiLucia and the WTA tour coach for Victoria Duval.
Ramamurthi is a 1983 graduate of the University of Poona, in Maharashtra, India, with a master’s degree in economics and accounting. He was a four-year member of the varsity tennis team, representing Poona at the Indian National Championships.
Lindsey Wilson men and women’s tennis won the Mid-South Conference regular-season and tournament titles last season. Both teams reached the NAIA National Tournament’s second round — the 17th consecutive national tournament appearance for the men’s program and 15th for the Blue Raider women.
by ACCV Editor
2019 Lindsey Wilson Volleyball schedule released
First-year Lindsey Wilson volleyball coach Jerry Forbes announced the 2019 Blue Raider schedule today.
Lindsey Wilson has a tough slate on the docket for the 2019 campaign.
The schedule features 32 regular-season matches, 22 of which are away from Biggers Sports Center. The road challenges include a trio of classics, seven matches against national-tournament qualifiers from a year ago and a meeting with all four teams who reached the national semifinals in 2018.
Lindsey Wilson opens the 2019 season at home against Asbury (Ky.) at 6 p.m. CT on Tuesday, Aug. 20. The Blue Raiders enter the season with a program-record 73-match home winning streak.
The Blue Raiders hit the road for the next two weekends in classics.
Lindsey Wilson faces Point (Ga.) Reinhardt (Ga.), Loyola (La.) and Union (Ky.) in the Mid-South Challenge on Aug. 23-24 in Bowling Green. Reinhardt qualified for the national tournament in 2018.
The Blue Raiders face three teams that will be nationally ranked in the preseason poll at the Missouri Baptist Classic on Aug. 30-31 in St. Louis, Missouri. Lindsey Wilson meets Missouri Baptist and Midland (Neb.) during the first day and squares off with Viterbo (Wisc.) on the final day of the classic. Viterbo and Midland both advanced to the national tournament semifinals last season. Missouri Baptist reached the knockout stage of last season’s national tournament.
September kicks off Mid-South Conference action as the Blue Raiders continue their life on the road, facing off with Shawnee State (Ohio) on Sept. 4, Pikeville (Ky.) on Sept. 5 and Cumberlands (Ky.) on Sept. 10.
The Blue Raiders first home MSC match comes on Sept. 13 as Life (Ga.) invades Biggers Sports Center.
The final classic of the season for the Blue Raiders comes in mid-October as Lindsey Wilson travels to the Hampton Inn Classic hosted by Columbia (Mo.) in Columbia, Mo.
The Blue Raiders face Kansas Wesleyan and defending national champion Park (Mo.) on the first day and William Woods (Mo.) and host Columbia — last season’s national tournament runner-up — on the final day of the event.
Postseason play is slated for Nov. 14-16 with the Mid-South Conference Tournament in Bowling Green. The NAIA National Championship Opening Round matchups are set for Nov. 23 at host campuses across the country with the NAIA National Tournament final site is set to run Dec. 3-7 at the Tyson Events Center in Sioux City, Iowa.
by ACCV Editor
Twenty Lindsey Wilson College athletic programs earned 2018-19 NAIA Scholar-Team honors, NAIA officials announced on Monday.
The 20 teams are a department record eclipsing the 16 scholar teams in 2013-14.
Since the inception of the award in 2006-07, 155 Lindsey Wilson teams have earned the national honor. Lindsey Wilson has had at least 10 NAIA Scholar Teams each of the last 10 years.
To be considered for the NAIA Scholar-Team award, a team must have a minimum 3.0 grade-point average as defined by the institution. The team grade point average includes all student-athletes on the eligibility certificate.
Two Lindsey Wilson teams not associated with the NAIA also accomplished the feat giving the LWC athletics department 22 teams with at least a 3.0 GPA for the 2018-19 academic year.
Women’s soccer produced the top Lindsey Wilson grade point average in 2018-19. The women’s soccer program produced a 3.77 GPA for the academic year. It marks the sixth time in the last eight seasons and seventh time overall the women’s soccer program has boasted the highest team GPA at Lindsey Wilson.
Women’s swimming produced a 3.65 team GPA while volleyball earned a 3.63 team GPA to finish just behind women’s soccer.
Other Lindsey Wilson NAIA Scholar Teams include women’s golf (3.57), women’s tennis (3.41), men’s tennis (3.39), men’s golf (3.35), men’s swimming (3.35), women’s bowling (3.30), men’s cross country (3.25), softball (3.23), women’s basketball (3.18), women’s cross country (3.18), wrestling (3.15), men’s outdoor track & field (3.10), men’s indoor track & field (3.09), women’s indoor track & field (3.07), women’s outdoor track & field (3.07), men’s soccer (3.08), and cheerleading (3.02).
Archery (3.05) and cycling (3.23) — to two Lindsey Wilson non-NAIA teams — also achieved a team GPA of 3.0.
A total of 1,939 total NAIA teams earned the distinction during 2018-19.
http://www.lindseyathletics.com/article/11715.php
by ACCV Editor
The Adair County Indians were able to overcome an early deficit to win by double digits in the first round of the 5th region tournament on Thursday. The Indians took down the Central Hardin Bruins by a score of 64-52.
“We played a great defensive game,” says head coach Deron Breeze. “I’ve been saying it all year, we have to keep the score low in order to give ourselves the best chance to win in the postseason.”
The Bruins had a great game plan that revolved around a stingy 2-3-matchup zone defense. The Bruins outrebounded the Indians in the first half, but the Tribe ended up outrebounding Central Hardin by double digits in the second half. Once the Indians started to hit a few jump shots, the Bruin defense had to speed up the game. The ACHS bench made an excellent adjustment coming out of halftime by running the “four corners” offense; an offense dedicated to spreading the floor, holding the ball, and forcing zone defenses to play man-to-man concepts.
“We wanted to slow the game down and make them come out and guard us,” says Breeze. “That was something we talked about in our preparation.”
Overall, the Indians were locked in on every single play on each end of the floor, leading to one of their best team performances of the season.
Zion Harmon led the team in scoring with 26 points, six assists, two steals, and two rebounds. Dre Boyd finished with 15 points and 9 rebounds while shooting seven of eight from the field; Boyd had two very nice two-handed dunks as well. Senior Hunter Cundiff brought energy and toughness, just like he always does, to finish with 15 points and seven rebounds. The Bruins did their best to shut down Corey Melton offensively, but Melton contributed in a big way defensively and by rebounding; Melton finished with three points, a team-high 11 rebounds, with one steal and one assist. Blane Frazier played great defense and hit his only shot, a three pointer from the left wing. Frazier also added two steals and two rebounds to the stat sheet. Late in the game, Byron Corbin came in and sunk two key throws to help secure the double-digit win for the Tribe.
“We were happy to get the win and now we have to start working on our game plan for LaRue,” says Breeze.
The Indians will play LaRue County in the second round of the regional tournament Monday night at Marion County High School at 7:45 CT. Be sure to come out and support your Indians as they look to return to the region championship for the second consecutive season.
By Adam Capps
Assistant Editor
A large crowd came out to watch the Indians take down the Central Hardin Bruins in the first round of the 5th region tournament held at Marion County High School.
Zion Harmon fires a no-look pass to Dre Boyd who finished the play with a nice two handed slam at the rim.
by ACCV Editor
The ACHS Indians and Lady Indians are set to take on Hart County tonight. The ladies are set to play at 5:30 while the boy’s team will tip-off at 7 p.m.
The location for this game has been changed to Hart Memorial Gymnasium located at 1400 North Jackson Hwy., Hardyville, KY, 42746
#RollTribe
by ACCV Editor
The ACHS swim team had a great outing last week during their home match versus Barren County. On the boys side, the team finished first against Barren while the girl’s team finished second, however the ladies only competed with three swimmers.
“We did very well considering we only had three girls in the water,” says head coach Turk Dogruyol. “Most of our swimmers finished with their best time of the season and I was very happy about that.”
Cy Yarberry, Ryan Wilkerson, Michael Gold, Samantha Henson, and Patience Grubb all notched season best times in each of their respective events. Yarberry shaved four seconds in the 100 freestyle, Wilkerson dropped 10 seconds in the 100 freestyle, while Gold won the 100 freestyle while shaving his season best time by five seconds. Henson and Grubb each shaved two seconds off of all their times in each event they competed in.
“For our second home match of the year, I thought we did well,” says coach Turk. “We still have things that we can work on in practice to continue to get better both as individuals and as a team.”
Coach Turk is hopeful that he will be able to take at least one swimmer to the state finals this season and in the program’s inaugural season, this would be a fantastic accomplishment.
“We have some talented folks and I’m really hoping that we have some people who qualify for state,” says coach Turk. “To take members of our team to state would be an amazing accomplishment for this season and we could build on that in the future as well.”
The team’s next meet is scheduled for Dec. 16 at Elizabethtown at 3 p.m. CST; their next home meet is set for Jan. 9th vs. Oldham County.
Good luck to the swimmers and congrats on a great season so far!
By Adam Capps
Sports Writer
From left—Andrew Godsey, Garren Pearson, and Connor Anderson ready to dive into the pool for the 50 meter freestyle.
Cy Yarberry finished second in the 50 meter freestyle on Thursday against Barren County.
by ACCV Editor
Several Swimmers Shine During First Home Meet
The ACHS swim team competed in the program’s first home match ever last week against Fort Knox and Hardin County Schools at the LWC Holloway Health and Wellness Center Natatorium. Coach Turk Dogruyol was excited to announce that all of the ACHS swim team finished with their season best times in each of their events; a great accomplishment for such a young and new team.
“The team performed well, especially considering that this is a new team,” says Coach Turk. “I did have to remind them of staying focused; they are not concentrating enough sometimes and that caused some of our kids to swim in the wrong heat or miss their events.”
It is normal for an inexperienced team to be out of the loop during their first few meets, but Coach Turk is also very pleased that each swimmer logged their best times of the year in each event they competed in.
“Everybody finished with their best times of the season and that is quite an accomplishment,” says Turk. “At our next meet, we will be focusing on staying alert and where we need to be to avoid further heat confusion in order to limit our mistakes outside of the pool.”
ACHS junior Camellia Pearson finished in first place in the 100 breaststroke while her younger brother, Garren, turned in a regional cut time in the 500 freestyle. In order to compete at regionals in the 500 freestyle, swimmers must beat a time of six and a half minutes; Garren easily qualified by finishing with a time of 5:50.
“We are already getting a taste of success and we just have to keep working and building off of each practice and each meet,” says Coach Turk.
The Indians next home swim meet is set for Thursday, Dec. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Holloway Health and Wellness Center Natatorium.
By Adam Capps
Sports Writer
by ACCV Editor
The Adair County Lady Indians opened up the 2017-18 season with a nice win at home versus Cumberland County by a score of 52-26.
The Lady Indians dominated the boards from the start of the game and were able to capitalize with a plethora of second chance baskets.
Defense was another bright spot for the Lady Indians as they held Cumberland County to just 10 points in the first half and just 16 points in the second half.
Jadie Smith led the Lady Indians with 20 points going a perfect 6 for 6 from the charity stripe while pulling down two rebounds.
Ashley Owens had a nice game with 19 points, five rebounds, four steals and one assist. Seniors Taylor Cole and Kyla Kessler each contributed to the win with fantastic offensive and defensive effort.
Cole finished with 6 points, five rebounds with an assist and a steal. Although Kessler didn’t record a basket in the game she filled up the stat sheet with 6 steals, five assists and one rebound. Rachel Parrish chipped in with three points, three rebounds and four steals in the win.
Overall the effort and intensity for the Tribe was very high for the entire game, as the Lady Indians never trailed from tip off to the final buzzer.
The Lady Indians will be in action Friday at 5:30 at Green County as they look to start the 2017 campaign 2-0.
By Adam Capps
Sports Writer
*All stats are unofficial
by ACCV Editor
The Adair County Indians opened their season with a convincing win versus Cumberland County at John Burr Memorial Gymnasium on Tuesday by a score of 85-48.
Freshman Zion Harmon led the Indians from the start, blistering the Panthers with 16 points solely in the first quarter versus the Panther’s 7. The Indians took a comfortable 45-16 lead at the half and had already emptied their bench by the end of the second quarter.
The second half was much of the same story, as the Indians would cruise to victory from a strong defensive effort. The team recorded 15 steals, 16 assists, and 34 rebounds in the game.
The Tribe was led in scoring by Zion Harmon with 41 points to go along with four rebounds, three steals, and five assists. Anthony Payne chipped in 16 points with a rebound, a steal, and an assist while senior Corey Melton added 15 points to go along with nine rebounds, one steal and four assists.
Blane Frazier notched five points with two rebounds, a steal and two assists while Dre Boyd added four points with two rebounds, a steal and an assist. Senior Hunter Cundiff hustled on every play to finish with a team high six steals to go along with eight rebounds, three assists and a perfect two-for-two from the charity stripe.
The Indians will be back on the court tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Green County. Congrats to the Indians for a nice season opening win and good luck the rest of the year!
By Adam Capps
Sportswriter
*All stats are unofficial
by ACCV Editor
by ACCV Editor
May 9th, 2017
The entire community is invited to attend the upcoming Spring Concert featuring local choir students Thursday, May 11 in the ACHS cafeteria. Adair County students ranging from elementary school-aged through high school will perform, starting at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free to the public.
“These students have improved tremendously,” says ACHS music teacher and choir director Ginna Marsh. “Their hard work and dedication has paid off, which has allowed us more opportunities. I hope everyone can make it to the concert to hear the progress that they have made.”
The resurgence of the choir program has already had a positive impact on many students, including senior Wes Stone. “At the beginning of the year, I had no experience singing in front of people,” Stone explains. “If it wasn’t for Ms. Marsh taking me under her wing, I would have never unlocked my singing capabilities. I hope everyone can see the progress that we have made over the past year.”
In addition to Thursday’s performance, the middle and high school choirs will combine to participate in the “Music in the Parks: Kentucky Kingdom” competition this Saturday, May 13. The group will compete against choirs from Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Tennessee.
“It’s exciting to see how we’re growing and what the future might hold for Adair County’s choir program,” Marsh says.
By Wes Feese
Media Relations, Adair County Schools
by ACCV Editor
For the first time in school history, Adair County will have a middle school volleyball team. They will get their start today by hosting Campbellsville at 5 p.m. with a seventh and eighth grade game scheduled.
After hosting their first game, the Lady Indians will travel to Russell County on Tuesday and play at Taylor County next Thursday.
Coaches Jamie Bailey and Julie Spinks are excited for the program to start and are ready to get the season rolling.
“We are entering the season with great expectations,” Coach Bailey said.
by ACCV Editor
The Indians will host a playoff game on Friday night in the Class 3A playoffs. They will take on Union County (6-4), who will come in as a rush-heavy offensive team.
“Union County will be another tough physical opponent that will serve as a huge test for us,” Coach Clay Stephens said. “We are very fortunate to be playing this one at home in front of our great fans, who show up and support us every game. Our guys are much more comfortable here. They play very well here and that might be the deciding factor on the outcome of the game.”
The factor of playing at home may come into play as the Indians are 5-0 at defending home field this season and are 2-3 on the road. For Union County, they are only 2-3 while playing on the road this season as well.
These two squads only have one common opponent during the regular season and that is Hart County, which they both beat very easily.
The Braves of Union County will be led offensively by junior quarterback Jacob Winters and senior running back Dontae Smith. They both record the bulk of yards and touchdowns per game for the majority of the season.
Jordan Lasley, Cameron Lasley, and Chance Melton tend to be the main offensive guys for the Indians this season as they rack up the majority of the yardage and touchdown per game.
Defensively, Lonnie Grant has recorded five interceptions this season and leads the team in tackles with 89. Justin Miller has recovered four fumbles during the regular season and returned one for a touchdown.
The battle between the teams to see who will advance is planned for kickoff at 7 p.m. on Friday night. Go support your local Indians football team as they look to advance deep into the Class 3A playoff bracket this season.
By Josh Withers
Sports Writer
by ACCV Editor
Adair County Middle School is extending the signup period for its intramural basketball league. Interested students in grades 5-8 may sign up at ACMS during the school day from Wednesday, Oct. 26 until Friday, Oct. 28. The signup fee is $35 and requires an up-to-date KHSAA sports physical. All games/clinics are on Sundays from 1-4 p.m. For more information, call ACMS at (270) 384 5308.
by ACCV Editor
The 2016 Adair County Lady Indian Volleyball team notched their first victory of the season and first victory under first year coach Jamie Baliey. They took 2-1 win against Caverna at Jim Burr memorial gymnasium on August 25. The team consists of assistant coach Julie Spinks, #12 Kia Miller, #20 Audrey Coffey, #24 Alex Dial, #18 Sadie Corbin, #19 Susan Spinks, #21 Kyla Kessler, #8 Alyssa Key, #11 Abby Dykes, #1 Brh Brown, #15 Hannah Brown, #22 Madison Curry, #25 Cassidy Eastridge, #7 Breanna Roberts, #16 Emily Farmer, #13 Morgan Spoon, #14 Kennedy Stephens, #10 Kiara Collins
The team’s next two games will both be played at home, with a match tonight against district rival Taylor County at 7 p.m., and a match on Thursday against Metcalfe County at 5 p.m.
by ACCV Editor
The Adair County Middle School Indians improved to 2-0 Tuesday evening with a dominating 38-6 win over Green County.
“I was very impressed,” says head coach John Peck. “We came out and did what we needed to do. We’ve got a strong line and strong backs so we wanted to come out and be physical and kind of overwhelm them. I thought we did that.”
Running back Cameron Harmon set the tone early with three long first quarter touchdown runs en route to a 24-0 advantage after one quarter of play, and the Tribe never looked back. The big boys up front dominated the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball and Green County never managed to build any momentum.
“Our line has been devastating on offense and defense both games,” Peck says. “They’re a unique group for middle school linemen. I thought [Harmon and running back Gary Crawford] ran the ball really well, but our line gets a lot of credit on those runs too.”
Going forward, Peck says the squad is as focused on improving every day and making sure no one does anything to jeopardize the season.
“We know we have talent,” Peck says. “What’s important for us is being the best group we can be at school, in the classroom, and with our behavior. So far they’ve done that—it’s a smart group. We feel like we can do something special, so don’t mess it up.”
The squad’s next contest is scheduled for next Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Hart County. Kickoff is at 5 p.m.
By Wes Feese
Media Relations, Adair County Schools
by ACCV Editor
BROOKLYN COOMER 2012-2013 VARSITY TEAM RECORDS |
Game | 2 point FGs | 3 point FGs | Free Throws | Total Points | FG Percentage | 3 Point FG percentage | Rebounds |
11.27 Cumberland County (70-43) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 1 |
11.30 Green County (57-52) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.1 Wayne County (57-48) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 1 |
12.4 Marion County (28-71) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.6 John Hardin (68-71) | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 66.7 % | 0% | 2 |
12.7 Taylor County (60-23) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.11 Campbellsville (80-34) | 3 | 0 | 2 | 8 | 50 % | 0% | 3 |
12.14 Rockcastle County (56-61) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.20 Thomas Nelson (67-29) | 1 | 0 | 3 | 5 | 33.3 % | 0% | 2 |
12.27 Bowling Green (63-76) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 100 % | 0% | 0 |
12.28 Red Boiling Springs (68-37) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 25 % | 0% | 1 |
12.29 Bullitt County (58-40) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
by ACCV Editor
ASHLEY BRAGG 2012-2013 VARSITY TEAM RECORDS |
Game | 2 point FGs | 3 point FGs | Free Throws | Total Points | FG Percentage | 3 Point FG percentage | Rebounds |
11.27 Cumberland County (70-43) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.4 Marion County (28-71) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.7 Taylor County (60-23) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 1 |
12.20 Thomas Nelson (67-29) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 1 |
12.28 Red Boiling Springs (68-37) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 2 |
12.29 Bullitt County (58-40) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 1 |
by ACCV Editor
HANNAH ABSHER 2012-2013 VARSITY TEAM RECORDS |
Game | 2 point FGs | 3 point FGs | Free Throws | Total Points | FG Percentage | 3 Point FG percentage | Rebounds |
11.27 Cumberland County (70-43) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0% | 0 |
12.4 Marion County (28-71) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% | 0% | 0 |
12.7 Taylor County (60-23) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0 % | 1 |
12.11 Campbellsville (80-34) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 100 % | 0 % | 0 |
12.20 Thomas Nelson (67-29) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 25 % | 0 % | 1 |
12.28 Red Boiling Springs (68-37) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 % | 0 % | 1 |
12.29 Bullitt County (58-40) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 % | 0 % | 1 |
by ACCV Editor
MERCEDES COX 2012-2013 VARSITY TEAM RECORDS |
Game | 2 point FGs | 3 point FGs | Free Throws | Total Points | FG Percentage | 3 Point FG percentage | Rebounds |
11.27 Cumberland County (70-43) | 2 | 3 | 7 | 20 | 50 % | 75% | 10 |
11.30 Green County (57-52) | 6 | 1 | 4 | 19 | 43.8 % | 14.3 % | 10 |
12.1 Wayne County (57-48) | 1 | 0 | 4 | 6 | 11.1 % | 0 % | 4 |
12.4 Marion County (28-71) | 0 | 0 | 10 | 10 | 0 % | 0 % | 6 |
12.6 John Hardin (68-71) | 3 | 2 | 10 | 22 | 41.7 % | 100 % | 6 |
12.7 Taylor County (60-23) | 6 | 2 | 4 | 22 | 57.1 % | 50 % | 11 |
12.11 Campbellsville (80-34) | 8 | 1 | 6 | 25 | 52.9 % | 25 % | 10 |
12.14 Rockcastle County (56-61) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 12 | 26.7% | 33.3 % | 8 |
12.15 Glasgow (56-60) | 5 | 1 | 6 | 19 | 33.3 % | 16.7 % | 9 |
12.20 Thomas Nelson (67-29) | 4 | 0 | 8 | 16 | 40 % | 0 % | 7 |
12.21 John Hardin (50-36) | 3 | 0 | 10 | 16 | 37.5 % | 0 % | 12 |
12.22 Mercer County (75-73) | 10 | 2 | 10 | 36 | 57.1 % | 40 % | 11 |
12.27 Bowling Green (63-76) | 4 | 2 | 10 | 24 | 40 % | 40 % | 12 |
12.28 Red Boiling Springs (68-37) | 9 | 0 | 6 | 24 | 56.3 % | 0 % | 8 |
12.29 Bullitt County (58-40) | 6 | 1 | 3 | 18 | 50 % | 33.3 % | 12 |