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HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL: Tigers avenge early-season loss to Anson with Senior Night win

ROBERT IRBY Special to the Independent Tribune MOUNT PLEASANT – The Mount Pleasant softball team got revenge Thursday from an early-season loss to Anson, this time defeating the Bearcats, 15-5, in five innings on Senior Night for the Tigers. The first meeting between these two teams ended much differently, as the Bearcats (6-4 overall, 6-4 Rocky River 2A/3A Conference) defeated the Tigers (6-4, 6-4 RRC) 13-0 last month. Brianna Herring grabs the ball before it goes over the fence.  Joan Moore/Special to The Independent Tribune “I’m really proud of us,” Tigers’ senior outfielder Brianna Herring said. “We’ve struggled the last few games, but I’m glad we came together and got the win tonight.”

C JEMAL HORTIN COLUMN: Quarterbacker : Tigers tough-as-nails Tyson is a quarterback with linebacker sensibilities | Latest Headlines

C. JEMAL HORTON MOUNT PLEASANT – His promising football career almost ended right there on the Mount Pleasant Lions Club field several years ago. No orange slices, juice boxes or other postgame treats team parents  hand out were going to be enough to convince Ryan Tyson otherwise. He was ready to be done, hang up his cleats and his Lions Club Cowboys jersey, and maybe pursue the other sport he grew up loving: baseball. But football? Deuces. Peace out. Buh-bye. The sport just wasn’t fun for Tyson, not at the positions he had to play being one of the biggest kids in the league – 5 foot 8 and 135 pounds in the 10- to 12-year-old division.

C JEMAL HORTON COLUMN: Quarterbacker : Tigers tough-as-nails Tyson is a quarterback with linebacker sensibilities | Latest Headlines

C. JEMAL HORTON MOUNT PLEASANT – His promising football career almost ended right there on the Mount Pleasant Lions Club field several years ago. No orange slices, juice boxes or other postgame treats team parents  hand out were going to be enough to convince Ryan Tyson otherwise. He was ready to be done, hang up his cleats and his Lions Club Cowboys jersey, and maybe pursue the other sport he grew up loving: baseball. But football? Deuces. Peace out. Buh-bye. The sport just wasn’t fun for Tyson, not at the positions he had to play being one of the biggest kids in the league – 5 foot 8 and 135 pounds in the 10- to 12-year-old division.

The Little Team That Could: Tigers barely have enough players but on brink of 4th straight boys tennis title

C. JEMAL HORTON MOUNT PLEASANT – Whenever a sports team is overcoming the odds and soaring to great heights, there’s an oft-quoted maxim players love to go to – something along the lines of, “We weren’t supposed to be here.” Well, the 2021 Mount Pleasant boys tennis team – the same group that has a chance to win its fourth consecutive conference title this season – almost WASN’T here. Literally. As the season dawned, Tigers coach Elizabeth Webb learned that she’d have just four players available, partly because of the graduation of three key seniors and partly because of coronavirus concerns. Usually, a tennis team features at least six players, and many squads have twice that many.

Foard rallies back to down Patton in 2A volleyball playoffs

Foard rallies back to down Patton in 2A volleyball playoffs Tags: Updated January 17, 2021 10:45 a.m. EST By J. Mike Blake, HighSchoolOT Contributor Propst Crossroads, NC Fred T. Foard s volleyball team entered the Saturday s third-round playoff match a 2A West regional semifinal showdown with a familiar foe having won 27 matches in a row and hadn t lost to a 2A school since the fourth round of the 2018 playoffs. This year, Foard hasn t dropped a set. But when Patton took the first set on Saturday, the dominant Tigers who have been No. 1 in the HighSchoolOT West rankings all season were in for their toughest battle in quite some time.

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