Ted Stickles

I was there watching. No Brawls! Things got a little chippy with the kids but nothing out of the ordinary. Coach Brown warned everyone to chill out or he will end it. There was a mixup with a player's towel. Scott player thought a NCC player had his towel. Scott player walked over to NCC sideline and grabbed the towel back and it was canceled after that. Coaches exchanged words couldn't hear what was said, but no punches were thrown. Scott loaded the bus and left. It happened so fast everyone in the stands was baffled wondering what the heck happened.

I know Coach Trimnell personally, and he’s always based his relationships on trust and accountability. He genuinely cares about the people around him, and that’s something that comes through in everything he does. My kids always looked forward to being part of teams he was involved with, and I heard the same from other parents and friends whose kids played for him. The feedback was always positive, and it was clear the players enjoyed being there and felt supported. Coach Trimnell does things the right way. He sets clear expectations and holds kids to a consistent standard, regardless of the situation. He expects effort, discipline, and accountability, and he doesn’t shy away from that. Football is a huge part of who he is, but it’s never been about him—it’s about the kids and helping them grow through the game. Wins matter and everyone wants success, but what stands out most to me is the type of young men he helps develop. I think the Taylor Mill and Scott communities are going to be really happy with not just the direction of the program, but the kind of people it produces. He’s a good football coach, but an even better man.