The 8th Region update will be posted today around 3 pm.....(he's baaaaack!)

Thanks for bearing with me, folks, during my unplanned absence from the forum....but basketball, like life, continues.

....and thanks so much for the many outreaches.    I can tell you that each one - either in person or electronically - meant a lot.

CM

Good grief, I feel like I've been gone to another country for a month.....LOL   

I've managed to keep the broadcasts going, but even that's been a challenge....

8th Region All-A tournament was a LOT of fun.  Eminence did an awesome job hosting (incredible new gym).    First time Pegasus has covered the All-A region (every game!) and we enjoyed it and got a lot of great feedback from fans who seemed genuinely appreciative of us being there.   Plan on it next year!

Rankings later today....

CM

Welcome back buddy! Hope all is well!

Welcome back brother CM!

www.bluegrasspreps.com Region 8 Week 9 Review and Rankings

by Colonelmike

 

 

First off, many (many) thanks to all of you.  For the kind words on the passing of my mother – both online and in person – and your patience over the past few weeks as I’ve been basically “incognito.”   For various reasons, I’ve been down and out for the past few weeks, in large part as I’ve been dealing with my mother’s affairs.    So much to do.

But basketball continues and it, too, demands my attention.

I said in my preseason preview that never have I written a preview where I felt so little was truly “known”.   There was so much “gray” then – and, to some degree, that is still very true.    COVID still plays the occasional role of “jester”, laughing at our every attempt at normality.     A decidedly talented youth movement in the region is re-invigorating programs – but making predictability elusive.    Talented coaches are showing an ability to rebuild teams faster than perhaps expected….  

It's really shaping up to be an incredible tournament time.

Much has transpired in January, but the 8^th Region looks more and more as I suggested it might be – wide open.    Who wants to take the title from defending champion Oldham County?    More than a couple appear capable of winning the crown – including the defending champion Colonels.    And – while there are some clear favorites – there are perhaps 11 teams capable of knocking off just about anyone else in the region on any given night.    Think about that for a second.

I’ve had the opportunity to see all but a couple of teams – and I’ll see Spencer County for the first time on Saturday….

My write-up, by necessity, must be a little more brief than usual, but let’s take a look at the Region.

 

1 - Woodford County (BGP Ranking #16) – (20-4)   With wins over #13 Madison Central, #11 PRP, #17 Henry Clay, Oldham County, a surprising Grant County, and a heartstopping come-from-behind win over Spencer County, Woodford has some of the better wins of anyone in the region.        

Woodford is the first team in the 8^th Region to reach the coveted 20-win mark.

But if Woodford’s #1 in the region, they better look out – getting out of the district is looking harder every day.    Woodford beat Spencer by just one in OT after hitting a near half-court shot to force overtime, and Collins took down the Jackets two games ago.

This is a team with mobile bigs, and Jackson Twombley is leading the way at over 13 ppg while hitting 60% of his shots.   The 6’7” Twombley is a matchup nightmare for just about anyone in Region 8; he’s got a soft touch with the ball, good footwork, and a solid “first step” for a big man.  

The Jackets are hot:  Since Christmas, Woodford has won 11 of 14 games.   During that stretch, the Jackets’ three losses have come to #17 Henry Clay by one point, #1 George Rogers Clark by 8, and region 8 power / district rival Collins by 1.     That’s three losses by a combined 10 points.     But also during that stretch, they beat Henry Clay by 13, defeated #11 PRP by 10, and beat district rival Spencer County.  

Overall, the Jackets are hitting nearly 54% from the field and over 41% from beyond the arc.    They have size and Brian White is proving to be a steadying influence at point guard.         

Woodford’s earned the top spot in this week’s ranking.

This week:

2/5 – vs. Evangel

 

2 - North Oldham (13-7)  North held the top spot since the preseason, and the Mustangs are definitely in the mix here.    I’m not sure anyone has played the brutal schedule North has played – and the Mustangs haven’t had their full starting lineup since mid-December.

North has faced #1 GRC, #6 North Laurel, #10 Manual, #12 Western and #18 Dixie Heights.   They beat Western, and lost to GRC by 9 and North Laurel by 5 – after leading both games in the fourth period – while falling to Dixie by five.   North has also faced formerly ranked teams CAL (a win), Paul Dunbar (a 21 point victory), Jeffersontown (1 point loss), Oldham County and Walton-Verona (both wins).  

North has a lot of weapons; Player of the Year candidate Dallas Roberts is averaging 17+ ppg and is Mr. Clutch at the line, where he ranks among the top five in the state – and tops in the 8^th Region – at 87.8%.    Jack Scales has hit 56 threes and is hitting nearly 44% beyond the arc.    Ian Higdon is just shy of a double-double (14.5 ppg / 9.3 rebounds).    Luke Anderson is a shot-blocking beast, and can be a primary scorer; he had 17 points / 17 rebounds / 4 blocked shots against Waggener in the Mustangs’ recent win.

With players out, North has gotten valuable minutes for people like Grant Neal, who has started a half-dozen games or so while Jack Fischer has been out.   This team can legitimately go 9 deep, and has a balanced bench, unlike some “deep” teams that have five guards on the bench and nobody to fill in on the front line.

Impressively, North’s top six players are all underclassmen.

Fischer returns this week, and North should be at 100% for the final month of the regular season, giving them plenty of time to rebuild any lost chemistry among the starting five.    

North can claim the #1 seed in the 29^th district with seeding victory over South Oldham this Friday.   Since the 29^th is a three-team district, this would automatically put the Mustangs in the 8^th Region tournament.

This Week:   2/1 vs DeSales      2/4 vs South Oldham (www.pegasussportsky.com)

 

3 – Collins (16-4)     Anyone who doesn’t believe defense wins has never seen the Titans.   Since Chris Gaither’s arrival in Shelbyville, the Titans have fielded one of the stingiest defenses in the region – and they’ve never missed a region tournament in the history of the school.

The Titans also have consistently played one of the toughest schedules among 8^th Region teams, and this year has been no different.   The Titans have played #13 Madison Central, #15 Warren Central, and #16 Woodford County, topping Woodford by one just two games ago.

Collins has also faced Walton-Verona and Bullitt East (both wins), and Spencer County (a narrow loss).

The Titans have put up some points this year, averaging 63 ppg.    Collins put up 91 points against a good Gallatin County squad, while tallying 83 against Walton-Verona.   Both Gallatin and Walton figure to be in the 8^th Region tournament; Walton won the 8^th Region All-A tournament.

Collins comes into the week on a run, having won 6 of their last 7 games, with the lone setback a one-point overtime loss to Spencer County on the road.     The Titans will continue to be tested; Collins still has Oldham County, North Oldham, St. Xavier, and CAL among their remaining regular season opponents.

Kenyon Goodin is having an All-Region type of year, leading the team in scoring at 20.2 ppg / 5.3 rebounds.

This week:   2/1 vs Oldham County       2/4 vs Shelby County (8 pm)     2/5 Owensboro Catholic (at Warren Central HS)

 

4 – Oldham County (14-6)   The defending champs aren’t going to go down without a fight.

Oldham has won 4 of 5 games since the beginning of 2022, including an impressive 43 point victory over Spencer County, a victory over a strong 4^th Region team (Barren County), and a district seeding victory over rival South Oldham.

Oldham has solid balance, with a three-man core that can do it all.   6’10” senior center Hayden Burgess is averaging 13.4 ppg and over 6 rebounds, while hitting 64% of his shots.    6’6” senior forward Sam Powell is averaging 16 ppg and is a deadly outside shooter.    And sophomore point guard Max Green is improving at the point every day, averaging 14.5 ppg and hitting nearly 42% of his threes.

Luke Amburgey is one of the region’s best sixth men, averaging over 5 ppg and 5 rebounds off the bench while hitting 52% from the floor.

Oldham is looking for that signature victory this year.    The Colonels dropped a 12 point decision to #16 Woodford County and an 8 point decision to #14 Greenwood - their only games so far against teams currently ranked in the top 20.   But the Colonels will have some more opportunities; Oldham plays #3 Covington Catholic this week and #20 Highlands on February 15^th.

This is a solid shooting team, a good defensive squad – Oldham’s length gives teams fits – and well-coached.   The Colonels are going to be a tough out – but getting back to the region won’t be easy in the 29^th district, where rivals North Oldham and South Oldham lurk.

It is notable that all six of Oldham’s losses have come against strong opponents, and the Colonels have only lost one game by more than eight points (an 87-75 loss at #16 Woodford).    The Colonels have been competitive in every game.

We’ll see Oldham County twice this week.

This week:   1/28 at Eastern     2/1 at Collins     2/3 vs #3 Covington Catholic (www.pegasussportsky.com)   2/5 – vs DeSales (Ronald McDonald House Classic – www.pegasussportsky.com)

 

5 – Spencer County (13-8)    The Bears are riding a three-game winning streak heading into this week, including an overtime upset win over Collins and an 8-point win over Grant County.  

With the exception of a puzzling 82-39 loss at the hands of Oldham County on January 4^th, the Bears have been competitive in every game, and played their toughest opponents close.   And – in the year when Spencer was supposed to be “rebuilding”, ceding the district to powerhouses Collins and Woodford County, well, the Bears have already served notice that they intend to contend, with a victory over Collins and a one-point OT loss to Woodford in a game the Bears seemed to have won in regulation.

So let’s get the “eating of the crow” out of the way.

In my defense, my low pre-season ranking of the Bears was a “dart toss”; as so little was really known about this year’s varsity Bears.   Seven seniors had graduated.   Nearly 90% of the scoring and 90% of the rebounding was gone.   Only two players returned with any varsity experience at all.     

In short, we knew practically nothing about what this group of varsity players could – or would – do once they hit the big stage.    For the most part, they hadn’t been there.

The roster was completely devoid of a critical element:  seniors.   Not a single senior was listed on this year’s cast of characters.

So, thinking that the Bears might finish higher, but would struggle out of the gate, I ranked Spencer County 17^th of 18 teams in the pre-season poll.

Whiff.

In the years I’ve done the 8^th Region preview, I don’t think I’ve ever missed on a team so badly in the preseason.   Coach Jason Burns must have enjoyed posting my preview on the bulletin board; I’m sure it provided hours of enjoyment and plenty of motivation for the team….

So….what’s next for Spencer?

The Bears have shown that they are far more than a quick “flash in the pan”; a team that surprised teams early only to fade late.   Besides the recent upset win over Collins and the victory over Grant County, Spencer has defeated Walton-Verona and lost to 12^th Region power Boyle County by just one point.  

And they’re doing it behind a youth movement.   The three players averaging in double digits are all underclassmen.   YOUNG underclassmen.

This group of youngsters is demanding their dues early.  Youth will be served….

Sophomore Luke Erhardt leads the way at 21.6 ppg; junior Jonathan Combs is averaging 13.7 ppg and a team-high 4.6 rebounds, and sophomore Camden Cox is averaging 13 ppg.   

A lot of the team’s success can be tied to the success of the outside game; Cox and Erhardt have both hit over 60 threes and both are shooting 38% or better beyond the arc.   The Bears – who have made 221 threes as a team at over 34% - are averaging just over 10 made threes per game.

The team may still be seeking the consistency that comes with experience, but the talent is clearly there.   This team will have to be reckoned with when district tournament time rolls around. 

Three primary roadblocks appear to remain in the regular season, with matchups against South Oldham, Gallatin County, and North Oldham yet to be played.    It’s not out of the realm of possibility that Spencer could register a 20-win season for the 5^th time in 6 years.   

I’m looking forward to seeing Spencer for the first time this coming Saturday at the Ronald McDonald House Classic at Oldham County HS when they face the Gallatin County Wildcats.

This week:  2/1 vs. South Oldham     2/4 vs Valley     2/5 vs Gallatin County  3 pm   (Ronald McDonald House Classic at Oldham County HS – live video at www.pegasussportsky.com)

 

6 – Grant County (15-8)   Don’t look now, but the Braves have won 7 of 9 and have now won more games than anyone in the region not named Collins or Woodford County.    A 12-point loss to Collins and an 8-point loss to Spencer are the only games that marred that stretch, but along the way, Grant topped long-time district nemesis Simon Kenton, 49-37 on January 21^st and defeated 31^st district favorite Owen County, 67-60, on the road on 1/24, in overtime.

Grant is a pedestrian 7-5 in the region, but the scores are far more revealing than the record.   Besides the losses to Collins and Spencer, Grant lost on the road to South Oldham early in December by just 5 in a game they played without #2 scorer Wayne Ziegler, lost at Oldham County by just six, and fell to prohibitive region favorite Woodford County by just 3.

In short, Grant has been uber-competitive.   Their worst losses – both by 13 points – came in Daytona Beach in the Daytona Beach Sunshine Classic in December where they fell to Graves County, 60-47, and Christian Academy of Louisville, 61-48 (Hey coach, you can save money by playing Graves County in Mayfield and CAL in Louisville…..LOL).   

Perhaps most impressive is that Grant is learning how to win even when superstar Dylan Hammonds is held in check.   The region’s double-double machine had just 10 points (and 10 rebounds) against Owen on 1/24 in the OT victory, but was held to just 2 of 11 shooting.    Wayne Ziegler stepped up with 24 points and big man Micah Willis had 11 points / 7 rebounds to pace the Braves in a game that Grant shot just 30% from the field.   

Grant overcame poor shooting overall with a tremendous night at the line, going 28 of 36 for 78% and dominating on the glass against a good rebounding Owen County squad, 38-24.

Hammonds, despite that sub-par game, is still a double-double machine, and leads the Braves at 24.4 ppg / 11.2 rebounds.

This week:   2/1 vs. Walton-Verona       2/5 at Great Crossing 4:30 pm

 

7 – Simon Kenton (9-9)    Haven’t seen the Pioneers this low in the rankings in a long, long time – and this may be a mirage for anyone who things SK is “down”.    At 9-9, the record is not what Trent Steiner and Company are used to, but check out the brutal schedule – and the close scores.    SK is playing EVERYONE close.   With the exception of an early-season 18 point defeat at the hands of Oldham County, the Pioneers have been very competitive against the likes of Conner, #11 PRP, Fleming County, North Oldham, LexCath, and Highlands.

As always, SK is a good shooting team (48%) and is one of the leaders in free throw shooting at over 72%.   Isaac Miller and Travis Krohman are leading the way, both averaging over 12 ppg, and Andrew Smith is averaging 10.6 ppg.  

This week:   2/1 vs. Williamstown      2/3 vs. #18 Dixie Heights      2/4 at Lloyd Memorial

 

8 – Walton-Verona (11-9)     Since opening the year 4-0 and riding the high of defeating the defending state champion Highlands Blue Birds, Walton has come down to earth a bit, losing 9 of their last 16 games.    But the 8^th Region All-A champions are a dangerous foe with an impressive offense that comes at you in waves.     Trying to slow down the Walton attack is something akin to trying to beat back the waves of the ocean; they just keep coming and coming and coming.

Walton-Verona may give up a lot of points, but it often doesn’t matter as the team leads the region in scoring at 73.8 ppg.

Walton, returning from its trip to the state All-A, will embark on a tough five game schedule now, facing Grant County, Owen County, Beechwood, South Oldham and #18 Dixie Heights.    I know Beechwood (7-12) and South Oldham (8-10) have losing records but consider:   Beechwood beat both #18 Dixie Heights and 10^th Region All-A champ Bracken County (who defeated W-V in the state All-A.   South Oldham owns victories over Grant County and powerful LaRue County.      The Grant, Owen, and South games are on the road.

Brant Smithers continues to post big numbers as he vies for the 8^th Region Player of the Year award (21.9 ppg).

This week:   2/1 at Grant County     2/3 at Owen County     2/5 vs. Beechwood 3:30 pm

 

9 – South Oldham (8-10)    South Oldham head coach Steve Simpson got his 400^th career victory in Crestwood on 12/29 at home in Crestwood in front of the home fans with a  63-52 win over Southern in the semi-finals of the South Oldham Christmas tournament.   He is trying to navigate the Dragons back in to their usual position – contention.     He’ll have a big opportunity this week with the first four of a five game road trip.

The return of point guard Cole Davis to the lineup three games ago has been a huge boost to this team.   After looking a bit rusty – but still scoring 10 points – against Oldham County on 1/14, Davis scored 18 points against a strong St. X squad and 20 against Collegiate.  

The Dragons can claim the #1 seed in the 29^th District tournament – and the automatic 8^th Region tourney berth – if they can beat North Oldham by more than 8 points on Friday in a key 29^th District matchup broadcast on Pegasus Sports.

This week:   1/31 at Carroll County     2/1 at Spencer County     2/4 at North Oldham      (www.pegasussportsky.com)     2/5 at Covington Holy Cross (5:30 pm)

 

10 - Owen County (13-8)   Devin Duvall has been building this team for a while, and the Rebels are having a great year – with underclassmen leading the way.  

Owen is the clear favorite in the 31^st district, sporting a 7-0 district mark and holding at least one victory over all of their district foes except Eminence.   Most importantly, Owen has beaten Gallatin County twice, the team considered most likely to challenge them for the throne.   A 67-42 win over the Wildcats on 1/21 at home in Owenton amounted to the Rebels throwing down the gauntlet for all to see.

Teagan Moore leads the Rebels – and the entire 8^th Region – in scoring at 29.8 ppg, and is flirting with a double-double, averaging 8.8 rebounds.    His scoring average currently has him in the top 5 among all Kentucky high schoolers.   He’s currently on a streak of four consecutive 30+ point games, after scoring 31 against Henry County, 34 against Gallatin County, 30 versus Grant County, and 37 in the Rebels’ most recent game, a win over Franklin County – a stretch in which he scored 50.4% of Owen’s points.

This week:   2/1 vs. Carroll County     2/3 vs. Walton-Verona     2/4 at Eminence

    

11 – Gallatin County (12-7)    Gallatin ranked this low is deceptive.   Very deceptive.    Clearly, this senior-laden team can beat many of the teams above them.   But – to date – they are 0-4 against the teams ranked above them, and so the ranking.

Still, this team oozes potential.   To some extent, Gallatin’s new coach, Vance Sullivan, and his squad may still be learning about each other, but this team could explode at any moment.   They are veterans, they know the Gallatin Way, and they are 6-3 since the New Year.

The top 6 on this team is very dangerous, with four players averaging in double figures – Drake Skidmore (14.8 ppg), Kellen Dossett (13.1 ppg), Logan Riddle (10.8 ppg), and Ashton Guillion (10 ppg), and one player who is just shy of a double-double average – Mason Arnold (8.4 ppg / 8.4 rebounds).    Zac Johnson averages 6.8 ppg.

After those six, Sullivan is looking for more consistent output.  

To date, the Wildcats have beaten who they are supposed to beat, and lost to those they were expected to lose to.   They’ll have a big opportunity to reverse that this Saturday against Spencer County.

This week:   2/1 at Trimble County     2/4 vs Carroll County 8 pm     2/5 vs. Spencer County 3 pm (Ronald McDonald House Classic at Oldham County HS     video on www.pegasussportsky.com)

 

12 – Eminence (11-5)    Gary Tuell’s third year is starting to produce results in Eminence, where the Warriors are writing a new script.

At 7-3 in the region, the Warriors have stamped themselves as a dark horse for a berth in the Region 8 tournament.    Eminence is 6-2 in the District, with solid wins over Carroll County, Trimble County, and Henry County.    If Eminence can find a way to upset either Gallatin County or Owen County – or get a little help from someone else – the Warriors could have a path to New Castle.

This is a fun team to watch; it’s good to see the Warriors back in the conversation in the 8^th.

This week:  2/1 vs Henry County     2/4 vs. Owen County     2/5 vs Dayton  3:30 pm

 

13 – Williamstown (9-11)    Like Eminence, the Demons are undergoing a resurgence.    Playing in the tough 32^nd district, Williamstown is a definite longshot to make the region tournament, but this is a team that plays hard, fast, and with enthusiasm.   It’s a very young team whose best days are still ahead.   A lot of teams are hoping they aren’t on the court with Williamstown when it all comes together for the Demons.

Four players average in double digits for the Demons, but nobody else is averaging over 3.6 / game.

This week:   2/1 at Simon Kenton     2/2 vs. Burgin     2/3 vs. Boone County     2/5 at Henry County

 

14 – Shelby County (5-15)    Shelby has dropped 9 of its last 12 games.    This team has talent, but simply hasn’t been able to put it all together yet.    This may be a “sleeper” team to watch in the district as they grow under first-year coach Blake Traylor.

A 53-48 victory over Bourbon County was certainly a game Shelby was expected to win, but perhaps it will give the Rockets a lift going into a week when they will face two District 30 foes in Collins and Anderson County.

This week:  2/1 vs. Anderson County 7:45 pm     2/4 at Collins  8 pm      2/5 at Lafayette 7:45 pm (Jock Sutherland Classic)

 

15 – Henry County (7-13)  Henry has dropped 10 of their last 14 after starting the year 3-3.   Guard Kevin Wix (24.3 ppg) and center Sam Royalty (14.6 ppg / 12.6 rebounds) are having all-region caliber seasons, but the Wildcats are struggling to get consistent production outside of those two.  

Peyton Amyx had 13 points against Whitefield Academy in Henry’s most recent game, a 73-44 win, shooting 4 of 5 from inside the arc, 1 of 3 outside it, and 2 of 2 at the line.    He’s averaging about 6.5 ppg, but if he can emerge as a consistent scoring threat to take some of the defensive pressure off Wix and Royalty, the Wildcats have a shot at contending in the 31^st tournament.

The Wildcats haven’t won two or more games in a row yet this season; this week provides an opportunity to get a streak going with three winnable games…..Henry is 0-1 against Eminence this year, 1-1 against Trimble County, and has yet to play Williamstown.

This week – 2/1 at Eminence     2/4 vs. Trimble County     2/5 vs. Williamstown

 

16 -  Anderson County (4-14)    One of the proudest traditions in the 8^th Region goes into this week on a slide, having lost nine straight games.   

The season didn’t start so bad.   Anderson was sitting at 4-5 after nine games, but even that didn’t look so bad – three of the losses, a 4 point loss to Grant County, a 7 point loss to Woodford County, and a 2 point loss on the road at Gallatin County – served up plenty of reason for hope as the Bearcats were just 13 points from potentially being 7-2 instead.

Senior Bryce Snellen is having a spectacular year, averaging 20.1 ppg and 11.1 rebounds per contest, but nobody else is averaging in double figures for the Cats.   A poor shooting year at the line has been costly; Anderson, hitting just 58% at the stripe, has shot below 50% at the stripe in the last two games for which stats are available.   During the nine game losing skid, the Bearcats have shot under 40% at the line on four different occasions.

This week offers a chance for the Cats to get back on track, with two district seeding games.

This week:  2/1 at Shelby County 7:45 pm     2/4 at Spencer County     2/5 at Mercer County   4 pm (Prepspin Classic)

 

17 – Trimble County (6-17)    Christmas wasn’t kind to the Raiders, who have dropped 10 of 12 since the holiday.   A 70-49 victory over Villa Madonna on Saturday ended a five game skid as four Raiders reached double figures, led by J. T. Wilcoxson’s double-double (18 points / 12 rebounds).   Ethan Horn just missed a double-double with 17 points / 8 rebounds, Kelly Hunter had 14 points, and Dalton Penick added 11.     But even in victory, Trimble struggled, hitting just 42.9% from the floor, including only 3 of 16 (18.8%) beyond the arc and just 19 of 30 at the stripe (63.3%).   

This has been a puzzling Trimble squad, a team that many thought had the talent to contend for a region berth.    But at 2-7 in district 31, the Raiders will need to finish the year strong if they want to advance to New Castle.   Last year’s squad had a strong final four weeks…this year’s squad can still make post-season noise, but they could use a similar finish.

Tate Ogburn continues to average a double-double for Trimble, averaging 10.9 ppg / 10.6 rebounds…. Wilcoxson continues to lead four Raiders in double digit scoring, averaging 15.2 ppg.

This week:  2/1 vs. Gallatin County     2/4 at Henry County

 

18 – Carroll County (1-19)    It has just been a frustrating year in Carrollton for head coach Doug Oak and his first Panther squad.    After winning their icebreaker on January 18^th with a 61-48 victory over Trimble County (after opening the season with fifteen straight losses), the Panthers have dropped four in a row heading into this week.

Landon Isaacs (9.2 ppg) and Braden Stephenson (8.6 ppg) lead the team, which has struggled to shoot straight this year (34.6% from the floor).  

Still, the Panthers are showing some improvement, particularly on the offensive end.   After scoring under 40 points in six of their first 13 games, the Panthers have averaged 56 points in the last seven games, including two games over 60 points.    Accordingly, Carroll is closing the victory margin; the current four-game losing streak has come by 10, 7, 8, and 12 points.

This will be a tough week for Carroll as they play four games, three of which will be on the road, and the Panthers will be significant underdogs in the first three games.

This week:   1/31 vs. South Oldham     2/1 at Owen County     2/4 at Gallatin County     2/5 at Villa Madonna  2:30 pm

GOOD LUCK TO ALL THIS WEEK!

CM

 

 

Thoughtful and insightful as usual Colonel.  Great to have you back.

Tremendous amount of time and work involved in that review - appreciated as always Mike.  

More weather delays......North Oldham vs. South moved to MONDAY 2/7/22.   Video coverage on www.pegasussportsky.com