AMARILLO – The Midland High Bulldogs made a business trip north Friday night, and when they returned home they had to consider it a success. The Bulldogs held off a suddenly potent Amarillo High offense in the second half, and ended up leaving Dick Bivins Stadium with a 32-27 victory. They’re now unbeaten at 3-0, a fact which is hard to argue. Just because the record is perfect, though, that doesn’t mean MHS coach Thad Fortune feels the same way about his team’s performance. “We started off good and we executed our plan early,” Fortune said. “Once (Amarillo) adjusted we didn’t do a good job adjusting to them and that starts with me. We didn’t play very good complementary football. The first half our defense played phenomenal but the second quarter the offense and special teams didn’t play well.” The Bulldogs used their typical ground-oriented offense in the first half to control the clock, and it seemed as if they could have been leading their hosts by more than the 19-7 halftime margin. Midland High scored on the first three possessions, as Elijah McCoy scored on a pair of long runs in the first quarter of 29 and 32 yards to give the Bulldogs a 13-0 lead. Amarillo High (1-2) answered after McCoy’s second score on an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Bryson Brown to cut it to 13-7. That was it for first half highlights for the Sandies, though. They managed only 25 yards of total offense and one first down in the first half. On the other hand, it was a prototypical night offensively for Midland High, which ran for 370 yards, and the Bulldogs didn’t punt once. McCoy led the way with 210 yards and three touchdowns on 28 carries and ended the scoring on the night for the Bulldogs by catching a 3-yard touchdown pass from Tristan Love in the fourth quarter. “He works hard and gives a lot of credit to his offensive line as he should,” Fortune said of McCoy. “I’ve just been challenging him all year to be who he can be. He’s strong, he’s fast and that’s a recipe for a great high school running back. He put the team on his back.” The Bulldogs went up 19-7 on Tim Babino’s 7-yard run 45 seconds into the second quarter, but couldn’t generate any points the rest of the half, as one drive stalled on a missed 39-yard field goal by Levi Crowder. Midway through the third quarter, the Sandies finally got on the board with their offense. They held Midland on downs and then drove down the field, culminating on a 25-yard scoring pass from Jett Lopez to J.Q. Ervin to cut it to 19-14. While the Sandies scored on all three possessions in the second half, the Bulldogs answered back on two of them to provide a cushion, with McCoy scoring both touchdowns in the fourth quarter. After Love’s scoring pass to McCoy, Amarillo came back on a 3-yard run by Lopez to cut it to 32-27 with 1:38 left. However, Amarillo’s ensuing onside kick didn’t even go 10 yards, and the Bulldogs ran for a first down and extinguished the clock. “I can sit here and nitpick and we should but I’m real happy,” Fortune said. “The film session will be bloody, but at least we’re doing that from a 3-0 standpoint and that was ultimately was the goal tonight,” MIDLAND HIGH 32, AMARILLO HIGH 27 Midland High 13 6 0 13 – 32 Amarillo High 7 0 7 13 – 27 First Quarter MHS – Elijah McCoy 29 run (Levi Crowder kick), 9:36 MHS – McCoy 32 run (run failed), 5:52 AHS – Bryson Brown 80 kickoff return (Korbin Raef kick), 5:40 Second Quarter MHS – Tim Babino 7 run (run failed), 11:15 Third Quarter AHS – J.Q. Ervin 25 pass from Jett Lopez (Raef kick), 4:57 Fourth Quarter MHS – McCoy 2 run (Crowder kick), 11:29 AHS – Brown 4 run (kick failed), 9:12 MHS – McCoy 3 pass from Tristan Love (run failed), 4:24 AHS – Lopez 3 run (Raef kick), 1:38 MHS AHS First Downs 23 11 Rushing 370 103 Passing 27 121 Total yards 397 224 Comp.-Att.-Int. 3-3-0 9-21-2 Punts-Avg. 0-00.0 3-37.7 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 1-15 4-55 INDIVDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Midland High, McCoy 28-210, Tristan Love 18-78, Anthony Kolb 7-46, Babino 3-15, Cornell Hunt 2-20, Augustine Varela 1-3, Alex Gonzales 1-(-2). Amarillo High, Pius Vokes 11-45, Lopez 6-18, Ervin 4-36, Brown 1-4. PASSING – Midland High, Love 3-3-0-27. Amarillo High, Lopez 9-21-2-121. RECEIVING – Midland High, Braeden Hall 2-24, McCoy 1-3. Amarillo, Rylan Leathers 3-29, Trey Warnsley 1-7, Ervin 3-57, Brown 1-23, Vokes 1-5. Written By Lee Passmore...

MHS OUTLASTS NO. 2 AMARILLO Midland High pulled out a thrilling five-set win over Class 5A power Amarillo High with a 26-24, 13-25, 26-24, 24-26, 15-8 win, Friday at the MHS gym. Amarillo was ranked No. 2 in Class 5A in the latest Texas Girls Coaches Association Poll. Lillian Earl led the Lady Bulldogs (22-8) with 15 kills, Mabry Scharbauer had 26 digs, Delaney Desparrois had a team-best 26 assists, Brooke Boehler had 12 kills, Ava Wilson recorded 12 kills and four blocks, Claire Sherrod added four blocks and Daniella Juarez notched 19 digs. MHS visits Fort Stockton at 6 p.m. Tuesday. MHS DEF. AMARILLO HIGH 26-24, 13-25, 26-24, 24-26, 15-8 Midland High statistics Kills – Lillian Earl 15, Brooke Boehler 12, Ava Wilson 12, Madison Boehler 8, Karlie Gist 4, Claire Sherrod 3 Digs – Mabry Scharbauer 26, Daniella Juarez 19, Abigail Gideon 8, Susana Salcedo 7, Delaney Desparrois 6, Hannah Gideon 4, B. Boehler 4, Wilson 4, Sherrod 2, Gist 2, Earl 2, M. Boehler 1 Assists – Desparrois 26, Salcedo 25, Scharbauer 2, B. Boehler 1 Blocks – Wilson 4, Sherrod 4, Gist 3, B. Boehler 3, Earl 1 Aces – A. Gideon 2, Desparrois 1, Juarez 1, Gist 1 Written By Christopher Hadorn Reach Christopher on Sports reporter for the Midland Reporter-Telegram....

LUBBOCK – With a couple of big touchdown plays early, it looked like the Lubbock Coronado football team was going to pick up against Midland High where it left off in last week’s game against Frenship. Turns out, those two plays simply masked the struggles that were to come for the Mustangs along the offensive and defensive lines. Midland’s running game gashed the Mustangs while the Bulldogs’ defense shook off the big plays to thwart the Coronado offense at every turn, leading to a 48-13 victory Friday night at PlainsCapital Park-Lowrey Field. Elijah McCoy rushed for 177 yards and three touchdowns on 23 carries, and the Bulldogs (2-0) amassed 440 total yards offensively, all on the ground. “They started making plays, and our offensive line started struggling a little bit, we were just off tonight,” said senior receiver Surreal Garrett, whose 41-yard touchdown catch with just over a minute left in the first quarter gave Coronado (0-2) its last lead of the game at 13-7. “We game-planned for that exact defense all week and we should have executed it. We’ve just got to come back next week stronger, lock in.” The game was the exact opposite of last week’s loss to Frenship where the Mustangs started slowly but picked up their rhythm in the second half. Against Midland, however, the strong start could not be sustained. Midland took the lead for good midway through the second quarter when McCoy broke off around left end for a 48-yard touchdown, and the Bulldogs never looked back. Midland took complete control late in the second quarter on a short touchdown run by Anthony Kolb – the first of two for him on the night – then the Bulldogs turned an interception of Isaiah Vazquez into a 62-yard touchdown run on a keeper by quarterback Tristan Love with 31 seconds left, putting Midland up 29-13 at halftime. The Bulldogs’ running game was just unstoppable from the first quarter on. Love finished with 98 rushing yards on six carries, Tim Babino added 68 yards on eight carries and Kolb toted it eight times for 48 yards. “We came out smoking hot and just weren’t able to make the key adjustments we needed to make to keep it going,” Coronado head coach D.J. Mann said. “Tip my hat to Midland High, they came out and ran that option to perfection. It always starts up front and we’ve got to coach them up better. It’s on us to do a better job of getting those kids going.” While Midland was running the ball seemingly at will sometimes, Coronado struggled to find any consistency running or throwing. Vazquez did throw for 119 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 69 yards and a score. But he completed just 7 of 21 pass attempts, and he was held to minus-3 yards rushing after scoring on a 72-yard keeper on Coronado’s first drive of the game. The Mustangs were held to just 237 yards total offense, and only 26 yards and one offensive first down in the second half. Midland did a good job of bottling up Coronado running back Demarion Finch, who had just 10 rushing yards on 10 carries. “It’s definitely trying to get these young guys going in the same direction,” Mann said of what’s not clicking for the team at this point. “We need to get these young guys to be able to play a full four-quarter game. I think we’re up and down and we need to figure out how to stay even keeled. It’s a long season and we’re playing these tough teams for a reason, and once we do that we’ll be just fine.” MIDLAND 48, CORONADO 13 Midland 7 22 13 6 -- 48 Coronado 13 0 0 0 -- 13 First Quarter COR – Isaiah Vazquez 72 run (kick failed); 10:41 MID – Elijah McCoy 2 run (Levi Crowder kick); 4:28 COR – Surreal Garrett 41 pass from Vazquez (Christian Sanchez kick); 1:08 Second Quarter MID – McCoy 48 run (Crowder kick); 5:46 MID – Anthony Kolb 2 run (Crowder kick); 2:31 MID – Triston Love 62 run (Kolb run); :31 Third Quarter MID – FG Crowder 43; 6:41 MID – McCoy 12 run (Crowder kick); 3:45 MID – FG Crowder 42; 1:15 Fourth Quarter MID – Kolb 23 run (kick failed); 5:31 MID COR First downs 21 12 Rushes-yards 50-440 23-100 Passing yards 0 137 Comp.-att.-int 0-4-0 11-27-1 Punts-avg. 1-40.0 5-27.0 Fumbles-lost 2-0 0-0 Penalties-yards 9-68 5-35 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Midland, Elijah McCoy 23-177, Tristan Love 6-98, Tim Babino 8-68, Anthony Kolb 8-48, Cornell Hunt 1-42, Jesus Jaquez 3-9, Sebastian Amesquita 1-(-3); Coronado, Isaiah Vazquez 9-69, Dom Parrish 2-20, Demarion Finch 10-10, Davian Lopez 1-1, Andre Flores 1-0. PASSING Midland, Love 0-4-0—0; Coronado, Vazquez 7-21-1—119, Parrish 4-6-0—18. RECEIVING Midland, None; Coronado, Surreal Garrett 2-50, Aaron Rodriguez 1-32, Parrish 1-26, Finch 3-11, Joe Castro 2-9, Major Vera 1-6, Martel Morre 1-3. Written By George Watson ...

Midland High senior inside linebacker Turner Squire is as tough as they come. The 6-foot, 210-pound Squire has endeared himself to both head coach Thad Fortune and his teammates by playing through a litany of serious injuries since his sophomore season. Squire has played through a torn labrum, a SLAP tear in his other shoulder, a separated bicep tendon and a sprained anterior cruciate ligament and sprained medial collateral ligament in his knee. “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger,” Squire said. “I’m sure that any other player on our team would do the same thing I did.” Squire finally has a clean bill of health, which helped him record eight tackles and a sack in the Bulldogs’ 39-14 win over El Paso Montwood in last week’s season opener. Squire and MHS (1-0) hope to stay on the winning track when they visit Lubbock Coronado (0-1) at 7 p.m. Friday at Lowrey Field. Fortune believes Squire is set up to have a great senior year after going through his first offseason when he wasn’t limited because of recovery from surgeries. “One thing I appreciate about Turner is he has battled through a lot of injuries, but he hasn’t missed much time,” Fortune said. “He’s played hurt. He will brace himself up and go. That earns you a lot of respect in a locker room when everyone knows you’re hurt and it’s a chore for you to get suited up every day with all your braces and what not, but you do it.” Squire said he played through his most painful injury as a sophomore when he tore his labrum. The shoulder was surgically repaired that following offseason. That didn’t stop Squire from putting up 44 tackles and tying for the team lead with three sacks. Squire earned 2021 District 2-6A Co-Newcomer of the Year honors. “Football really just teaches you that you can push through anything,” Squire said. “Your team is your family. Really you just want to go out there and play for them. It’s not how much you’re hurting.” Squire had another noteworthy season as a junior, compiling 86 tackles, three tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks and two pass break ups. Fortune says toughness and intelligence are the two traits about Squire that stands out the most. “He's a downhill guy,” Fortune said. “That’s where his instincts come into play. He’s got great instincts. He’s very downhill. He’s physical. He’s 210 pounds, so he’s able to handle himself in the box pretty well. He doesn’t mind getting in the mix a little bit.” Fortune said Squire has typically been a quiet kid, but the coach has challenged him to be more vocal as a senior. The coach has seen Squire respond to that challenge. It’s important too because Squire plays a linebacker position where communicating with teammates on the field is important to get the defense properly aligned. That senior leadership is crucial on an MHS team that has dealt with its share of setbacks this year that include injuries to senior free safety Jaxson Kidd and junior starting quarterback Stroman Bridges. Squire serves on the Bulldogs’ Leadership Council. “I feel like the adversity we faced as brought us together more as a team,” Squire said. “We’ll just keep pushing along with whatever adversities that come our way and it will make us stronger.” Squire has seen the program grow since his sophomore year when Fortune first arrived from Odessa Permian. MHS has made strides, going from 2-8 in 2021 to 5-5 in 2022. With experience on both sides of the ball, the Bulldogs hope the next step is to achieve a winning season and get to the playoffs for the first time since 2018. “There’s a big difference here from when I was a sophomore to a senior,” Squire said. “Coach Fortune had just gotten here and had started to turn the program around. I feel like now in our third year, our team is finally hitting our stride and I think we’ll have our best team that we’ve had in our three years since I have started.” Last week Squire and the MHS defense had a great start to the season by keeping Montwood off the scoreboard until the 4:37 mark of the third quarter. “I feel like this is the most experienced team in three years,” Squire says. “We have a lot of defensive starters returning even with injuries, so I think we’re primed to have one of the best defenses in the district.” MIDLAND HIGH AT LUBBOCK CORONADO When/where: 7 p.m. Friday, Lowrey Field, Lubbock Radio: KFZX (102.1 FM) Video stream: www.midlandisdsports-bulldogs.com/broadcasts, Midland ISD athletics app or Mascot Media app Records: MHS 1-0; Coronado 0-1 Last game: MHS 39, El Paso Montwood 14; Wolfforth Frenship 45, Coronado 26 Last meeting/series: MHS def. Coronado 27-21 in 2022 to take a 16-4 lead. What to watch – The Mustangs have a couple of college football prospects, as junior cornerback Allen Gant has an offer from Texas Tech, and senior receiver Surreal Garrett holds an offer from Pittsburgh. “It’s going to be a great test,” MHS head coach Thad Fortune said. “They’re very athletic. They’re very explosive. The first play of the game versus Frenship, they went about 60 (yards). They have great athletes all over the field and they do a good job of what they’re trying to do offensively and defensively.” –The Bulldogs had a rough trip in their last road game against Coronado, losing 42-17 in 2021. MHS needed an interception from Jake Nava late in the fourth quarter to hold off Coronado in last year’s meeting. –This will be the second start for Bulldogs sophomore quarterback Tristan Love. Love had 124 yards passing, two TD passes and 56 yards rushing in his varsity debut last week. –Coronado junior QB Isaiah Vazquez was 21-of-34 passing for 319 yards, two TD passes and an interception against Frenship. –Tim Babino and Elijah McCoy – the two Bulldog track standouts – carried the ground game last week. Babino led the team with 87 rushing yards and a score. McCoy amassed 82 rushing yards and scored two TDs, including one on a kickoff return. Next: MHS at Amarillo High, 7 p.m. Sept. 8; Wichita Falls Rider at Coronado, 7 p.m. Sept. 8 Written By Christopher Hadorn Reach Christopher on Sports reporter for the Midland Reporter-Telegram....

MHS OUTLASTS COOPER IN 5 Midland High rallied to beat Lubbock Cooper 25-15, 22-25, 23-25, 25-22, 15-12 in a five-set thriller, Tuesday at the MHS gym. Madison Boehler led the Lady Bulldogs (25-15) with 12 kills, Mabry Scharbauer had a team-high 18 digs, Delaney Desparrois had 22 assists and 15 digs, Brooke Boehler had five blocks and eight kills, Daniella Juarez had a team-best three aces along with 17 digs and Hannah Gideon recorded 13 digs. MHS host Abilene Wylie at 6 p.m. Friday. MHS DEF. LUBBOCK COOPER 25-15, 22-25, 23-25, 25-22, 15-12 Midland High statistics Kills – Madison Boehler 12, Brooke Boehler 8, Lillian Earl 8, Claire Sherrod 4, Abby Mueller 3, Ava Wilson 3, Desarae Johnson 2, Alexis Hale 1, Mabry Scharbauer 1 Digs – Scharbauer 18, Daniella Juarez 17, Delaney Desparrois 15, Hannah Gideon 13, Susana Salcedo 8, B. Boehler 5, M. Boehler 3, Earl 2, Mueller 2, Wilson 1, Abigail Gideon 1, Johnson 1, Hale 1 Assists – Desparrois 22, Salcedo 16, Scharbauer 4 Blocks – B. Boehler 5, M. Boehler 2.5, Hale 1.5, Wilson 1.5, Sherrod 1, Earl 0.5 Aces – Juarez 3, Boehler 2, Salcedo 2, H. Gideon 1, Desparrois 1, A. Gideon 1 Written By Christopher Hadorn Reach Christopher on Sports reporter for the Midland Reporter-Telegram....

Legacy cross-country runners touted their summer training, and that hard work was reflected in the results on Saturday. The Rebels swept both the boys and girls 5-kilometer races in the Division I competition at the Tall City Invitational at Hogan Park and Sidley Nature Center. The Lady Rebels were particularly dominant as they recorded a perfect score with 15 points to easily outdistance second-place Andrews (73 points). The LHS girls swept the top three spots, as junior Kyndall Jones won the race with a time of 19 minutes, 49.64 seconds. LHS freshman Abigail Hinojosa placed second (19:54.81), followed by senior Mia Regalado in third (19:58.57). The Lady Rebels got a perfect score because they claimed the top five spots by runners competing for a team. The LHS girls won the meet for the second straight year and were District 2-6A champions last year for the first time in program history. “I think this just shows that we’re as good and better than last year,” Jones said. “I think we’re going to come hard in our district, and we think we can move past regionals and get farther.” The Legacy boys also had a strong showing with 38 points compared to runner-up Andrews (73 points). The LHS boys were led by senior John Abalos, who placed third (16:45.60). Midland High junior Joey Almanza won the race in impressive fashion with a personal record time of 16:12.95. Almanza is poised for a memorable season after he qualified for regionals his first two years as a member of Legacy before transferring to MHS. “It went well,” Almanza said of his winning performance. “The first two miles were honestly tempo paced and that third mile is the hardest, so I pushed it. I felt really good.” Almanza said his goal this season to break the 16-minute mark and get his time into the low 15s. “I know I can do it,” Almanza said. “It’s just a start. I only get faster from here.” “I think I’m ready,” Almanza added. “I’m definitely ready. I feel like I will make it to state, very easy. I feel like I can do it.” The Rebels’ pack running is what stood out on Saturday, as the girls had six runners in the top 10 including senior Isabella Reyna in sixth (20:42.11), freshman Marielly Kamali in seventh (20:45.96) and junior Garcia Gabrielle in 10th (21:23.75). “I didn’t know it was going to go this well,” LHS head cross-country coach Ulises Lopez said. “We had a really good summer, June and July. Like I said, they’re in pretty good shape coming off the summer and we’re kind of pushing that fitness heading into September.” Added Jones: “It’s really just all the hard work that we’ve done this summer and all of the hours we’ve spent putting into this. This is all worth it.” The Rebel boys had two others finish in the top 10 with sophomore Hadrian Urquidi in eighth (17:20.42) and senior Aiden Montes in 10th (17:21.53). “The training we’ve been doing so far has been non-stop,” Abalos said. “We were running on kind of tired legs so for us to come out and do as good as we did was really good. It shows us how strong we are with tired legs. It kind of says we’re going to be better with fresh legs.” Added Lopez: “They did great. We talked about coming in together in the first mile within 30 seconds of one another and did they so. And then I said, ‘hey, focus, communicate with one another. Talk to each other during the race and get to the two-mile.’ And then at the two-mile, it’s a strength race and that’s we’ve been focusing on these whole three months is strength. If you take it to the two-mile and you’re together, it’s going to be game over. They’re not going to be able to hang with you because you are so strong right now and that’s what we did.” Midland Christian sophomore Braden Belew was fifth (17:04.47) in the boys race; Andrews junior Gavin Ortiz finished sixth (17:12.57) and Big Spring junior Don Diego Rios was ninth (17:20.59). Midland High freshman Kaylee Smith was fifth (20:29.18) in the girls race, while Andrews senior Cecilia Cuevas came in ninth (21:16.00). Greenwood freshman Mae Savage finished fifth (13:52.10) in the Division II girls two-mile race; Big Spring sophomore Bergan Pinkley was eighth (14:05.18) and Greenwood senior Mckenzie Delarosa was ninth (14:07.11). Tall City Invitational At Hogan Park and Sidley Nature Trails Saturday Division I Boys (5 kilometers) Team standings – 1. Legacy, 38; 2. Andrews, 73; 3. San Angelo Central, 88; 4. Big Spring, 102; 5. Odessa High, 103; 6. Midland High, 119; 7. Abilene Wylie, 183; 8. Pecos, 184 Top 10 individuals – 1. Jose Almanza, Midland High, 16 minutes, 12.95 seconds; 2. Hatfield Cason, Alpine, 16:39.28; 3. John Abalos, Legacy, 16:45.60; 4. Nathaniel Palos, San Angelo Central, 16:54.81; 5. Braden Belew, Midland Christian, 17:04.47; 6. Gavin Ortiz, Andrews, 17:12.57; 7. Evan Sanchez, Odessa High, 17:16.17; 8. Hadrian Urquidi, Legacy, 17:20.42; 9. Don Diego Rios, Big Spring, 17:20.59; 10. Aiden Montes, Legacy, 17:21.53 Girls (5 kilometers) Team standings – 1. Legacy, 15; 2. Andrews, 68; 3. San Angelo Central, 90; 4. Odessa High, 106; 5. Abilene Wylie, 142; 6. Monahans, 162; 7. Abilene Cooper, 165 Top 10 individuals – 1. Kyndall Jones, Legacy, 19:48.64; 2. Abigail Hinojosa, Legacy, 19:54.81; 3. Mia Regalado, Legacy, 19:58.57; 4. Ali Alissandra Jackson, Fort Stockton, 20:25.53; 5. Kaylee Smith, Midland High, 20:29.18; 6. Isabella Reyna, Legacy, 20:42.11; 7. Marielly Kamali, Legacy, 20:45.96; 8. Raquel Martinez, Odessa High, 21:12.42; 9. Cecilia Cuevas, Andrews, 21:16.00; 10. Garcia Gabrielle, Legacy, 21:23.75 Division II Boys (5 kilometers) Team standings – 1. Presidio, 53; 2. Lubbock Roosevelt, 57; 3. Crane, 114; 4. Odessa Compass Academy, 141; 5. Greenwood, 168; 6. Lubbock Southcrest Christian, 223; 7. Midland TLCA, 258; 8. Legacy JV, 270; 9. Lubbock Trinity Christian, 279; 10. Sands, 284; 11. Alpine, 287; 12. Midland Classical, 306; 13. Denver City, 306; 14. Andrews JV, 376; 15. Slaton, 394; 16. Grady, 396; 17. Lubbock All Saints Episcopal, 399; 18. Odessa High JV, 482; 19. San Angelo Christian, 511; 20. Abilene Wylie JV, 583; 21. Kermit, 569; 22. Midland High JV, 595; 23. Stanton, 639; 24. Pecos, 591; 25. Iraan, 717 Top 10 individuals – 1. Eddie Flores, Presidio, 16:45.02; 2. Jorden Anderson, Lubbock Southcrest, 16:46.79; 3. Justice Jackson, Lubbock Roosevelt, 16:59.75; 4. Wiley Gaskins, Sands, 17:07.92; 5. William Neufield, Lubbock Trinity, 17:13.47; 6. Dax Mahan, Lubbock Roosevelt, 17:13.61; 7. Jeysen Alvarez, Crane, 17:32.85; 8. Jesus Sanchez, Presidio, 17:36.50; 9. Billy Bond, Lubbock Roosevelt, 17:42.30; 10. Mucio Rey, Presidio, 17:48.14 Girls (2 miles) Team standings – 1. Odessa Compass Academy, 49; 2. Crane, 91; 3. Greenwood, 127; 4. Grady, 145; 5. Big Spring, 187; 6. Legacy JV, 188; 7. Sands, 209; 8. Lubbock Roosevelt, 229; 9. Alpine, 233; 10. Slaton, 247; 11. Denver City, 267; 12. Midland Classical, 293; 13. Presidio, 299; 14. Stanton, 330; 15. Midland High JV, 395; 16. Odessa High JV, 397; 17. Marathon, 437; 18. Pecos, 525; 19. Kermit, 568; 20. Andrews JV, 593; 21. Iraan, 609 Top 10 individuals – 1. Chloe Granado, Odessa Compass, 13:17.79; 2. Kyla Rangel, Crane, 13:18.84; 3. Mandy Dobbs, Odessa Compass, 13:22.19; 4. Analee Larrea, Denver City, 13:41.03; 5. Mae Savage, Greenwood, 13:52.10; 6. Kinsley Williams, Lubbock Trinity, 13:58.48; 7. Liyah Reyna, Presidio, 14:00.95; 8. Bergan Pinkley, Big Spring, 14:05.18; 9. Mckenzie Delarosa, Greenwood, 14:07.11; 10. Arianna Escobedo, Crane, 14:11.37 Written By Christopher Hadorn Reach Christopher on Sports reporter for the Midland Reporter-Telegram....