HAMPTON ARTICAL

[longhairdontcare]

I REALLY THOUGHT THAT THEY WERE COOL.... GUESS YOU COULD BE WRONG..... THANKS FOR ALL THE THANKS I GOT FROM MY FRIEND..... I REALLY DO THANK JAYNES AND MILHORN FOR KEEPING MY NAME IN THE PAPER.... WHEN I READ THIS ARTICAL I WAS VERY SHOCKED THAT THEY WOULD SAY THAT BUT O WELL.... THATS WHAT I GET FOR THINKING.....just check out the stuff in red.....

 

 

 

Jaynes, Milhorn dustin' foes with big playsBy Rick Sheek Star [email protected] They're quite a talented duo of go-to ball carriers. When these guys get their hands on the football, big plays are usually made for Hampton's football team Dustin Jaynes and Dustin Milhorn are the workhorses out the backfield for the undefeated Bulldogs, ranked third in the state among Class A schools. "We've got some pretty good boys," Hampton coach J.C. Campbell said. "We've got some playmakers, but it just seems like that whichever one gets the opportunity steps up." Jaynes, the tailback, has rushed for 746 yards (7.1 ypc.) and reached the end zone seven times. The linebacker has also recorded 37 tackles. "Our numbers are not that impressive, because they're not based on one person," Jaynes said. "It's just really spread out amongst us all, so it's really better balance than it would be than just keying on one person that's got 2,500 yards. "It's just because it's more balanced. We've just got it spread out evenly, all of our offense, defense and everything else. Our tackles are spread out evenly. Our yards rushing and receiving, they're all spread out." Milhorn has been a silent weapon with spot duty in the spotlight. Last Friday night's win over Cosby saw him cut loose for more than 100 yards receiving and three touchdowns, while picking off a pass and throwing a conversion in little more than a half of action. "It really doesn't matter to me, as long as we win." Milhorn said. "I don't care who scores. It doesn't matter, and I'm glad to get to touch the ball, though." With all-state tailback Adam Townsend departed, these two athletes have fit the bill just fine. Of course, Towsend went down week seven a year ago with a broken foot and Jaynes became the primary ball carrier. "Dustin Jaynes didn't get to run the ball much when Adam was here," Campbell said. "He felt kind of left out. We knew that Dustin had some ability. It wasn't doubt of that. "Dustin Jaynes is small, and he had not really, really put his heart into it when Adam was there. After he got having to carry the load, it's a different story. He's picked it up. He's coming along." Milhorn leads the team with four interceptions at cornerback, while having recorded 27 tackles. He has 238 yards receiving (17.8 ypc.), 183 rushing (12.0 ypc) and has six touchdowns. "Milhorn, from the time he's got here, has been one of the hardest workers," Campbell said. "We get in the weight room when he's a freshman, he lifted what those other boys were lifting. He'd do it or die. "You take away his offense and he is worth his weight. We always put him on the toughest cover guy." Jaynes stresses with a more than a half dozen skill people that can get the job done behind a talented front, there is not selfish player with this bunch. "We just like going out and having different weapons," Jaynes said. "We feel like we have so many weapons, because we can pass the ball to E.J. (Newbern), Dylan Ellis, I can run or Jarred Irick can run when he gets healed. It looks like we've got eight or 10 weapons that can be out on the field at the same time. "It's good knowing it's our senior year that we get to run a lot, but we really just want to win. We'd really love to make a trip down to the state (championship)." What the coach likes is these are players who get it done on the field. "They've both been, all of these kids, are just super attitudes," Campbell said. "Neither one of them are real loud, but Dustin Milhorn rarely says anything. But he's got a hidden sense of humor." Jaynes broke his arm against Johnson County in the season-opener and never missed a game. "Dustin Jaynes has had to do it about every week," Campbell said. "In the tough games he's run good inside. Down there at Oneida (game two), and just the tough games we've had to put out inside." Jaynes notices a slasher type of player like Milhorn benefits the attack. Milhorn might run a reverse, go deep or explode out of the backfield. "He's probably glad to make him feel like that, to know they're going to be keying on him a lot," Jaynes said. "Because then you can give it to somebody else. As long as we win, that's the main thing. "That's the way we've played since we were little together. That was our main goal, just to win." Milhorn agrees in this team-oriented approach. "It's not all focused on one or two people," Milhorn said. "It's spread out. I'd say we do sneak up on a few people, under-estimating us - anybody being able to do anything they want." With no Towsend or Jonathan Lyons, the winning tradition has kept up in Hampton. That's four-deep in the Class 1A playoffs two years in a rown and counting - hopefully one more round. "It's not just one person that's going out there dominating the team, like before," Jaynes said. "It's just spread out more this year. We really feel like that's what we've got to do to make it to state, keep it spread out a lot more." This senior bunch, numbering 10, went undefeated in the eighth-grade ranks. The powerhouse hasn't gone away. "We probably have the most balance we've ever had in our lives," Jaynes said. "We've just got so many people. We've got a really fast team in our line. "They do really well. They're big and athletic. We've got a really athletic team." The coach points out he gets no negative feedback about who gets the notoriety under the lights. "Dustin Milhorn got to shine the other night," Campbell said. "Sometimes kids wonder why I didn't get to do this or why I didn't get to do that. They never say anything. "Sometimes things just open up for you. They wonder why I can't do this all of the time. Certain things open up certain things, and we've just been very fortunate to have the type of kids that can respond when it comes their turn."

 

NO HONESTLY THANK YOU GUYS..... ADAM TOWNSEND

[pujo]

I REALLY THOUGHT THAT THEY WERE COOL.... GUESS YOU COULD BE WRONG..... THANKS FOR ALL THE THANKS I GOT FROM MY FRIEND..... I REALLY DO THANK JAYNES AND MILHORN FOR KEEPING MY NAME IN THE PAPER.... WHEN I READ THIS ARTICAL I WAS VERY SHOCKED THAT THEY WOULD SAY THAT BUT O WELL.... THATS WHAT I GET FOR THINKING.....just check out the stuff in red.....

Jaynes, Milhorn dustin' foes with big playsBy Rick Sheek Star [email protected] They're quite a talented duo of go-to ball carriers. When these guys get their hands on the football, big plays are usually made for Hampton's football team Dustin Jaynes and Dustin Milhorn are the workhorses out the backfield for the undefeated Bulldogs, ranked third in the state among Class A schools. "We've got some pretty good boys," Hampton coach J.C. Campbell said. "We've got some playmakers, but it just seems like that whichever one gets the opportunity steps up." Jaynes, the tailback, has rushed for 746 yards (7.1 ypc.) and reached the end zone seven times. The linebacker has also recorded 37 tackles. "Our numbers are not that impressive, because they're not based on one person," Jaynes said. "It's just really spread out amongst us all, so it's really better balance than it would be than just keying on one person that's got 2,500 yards. "It's just because it's more balanced. We've just got it spread out evenly, all of our offense, defense and everything else. Our tackles are spread out evenly. Our yards rushing and receiving, they're all spread out." Milhorn has been a silent weapon with spot duty in the spotlight. Last Friday night's win over Cosby saw him cut loose for more than 100 yards receiving and three touchdowns, while picking off a pass and throwing a conversion in little more than a half of action. "It really doesn't matter to me, as long as we win." Milhorn said. "I don't care who scores. It doesn't matter, and I'm glad to get to touch the ball, though." With all-state tailback Adam Townsend departed, these two athletes have fit the bill just fine. Of course, Towsend went down week seven a year ago with a broken foot and Jaynes became the primary ball carrier. "Dustin Jaynes didn't get to run the ball much when Adam was here," Campbell said. "He felt kind of left out. We knew that Dustin had some ability. It wasn't doubt of that. "Dustin Jaynes is small, and he had not really, really put his heart into it when Adam was there. After he got having to carry the load, it's a different story. He's picked it up. He's coming along." Milhorn leads the team with four interceptions at cornerback, while having recorded 27 tackles. He has 238 yards receiving (17.8 ypc.), 183 rushing (12.0 ypc) and has six touchdowns. "Milhorn, from the time he's got here, has been one of the hardest workers," Campbell said. "We get in the weight room when he's a freshman, he lifted what those other boys were lifting. He'd do it or die. "You take away his offense and he is worth his weight. We always put him on the toughest cover guy." Jaynes stresses with a more than a half dozen skill people that can get the job done behind a talented front, there is not selfish player with this bunch. "We just like going out and having different weapons," Jaynes said. "We feel like we have so many weapons, because we can pass the ball to E.J. (Newbern), Dylan Ellis, I can run or Jarred Irick can run when he gets healed. It looks like we've got eight or 10 weapons that can be out on the field at the same time. "It's good knowing it's our senior year that we get to run a lot, but we really just want to win. We'd really love to make a trip down to the state (championship)." What the coach likes is these are players who get it done on the field. "They've both been, all of these kids, are just super attitudes," Campbell said. "Neither one of them are real loud, but Dustin Milhorn rarely says anything. But he's got a hidden sense of humor." Jaynes broke his arm against Johnson County in the season-opener and never missed a game. "Dustin Jaynes has had to do it about every week," Campbell said. "In the tough games he's run good inside. Down there at Oneida (game two), and just the tough games we've had to put out inside." Jaynes notices a slasher type of player like Milhorn benefits the attack. Milhorn might run a reverse, go deep or explode out of the backfield. "He's probably glad to make him feel like that, to know they're going to be keying on him a lot," Jaynes said. "Because then you can give it to somebody else. As long as we win, that's the main thing. "That's the way we've played since we were little together. That was our main goal, just to win." Milhorn agrees in this team-oriented approach. "It's not all focused on one or two people," Milhorn said. "It's spread out. I'd say we do sneak up on a few people, under-estimating us - anybody being able to do anything they want." With no Towsend or Jonathan Lyons, the winning tradition has kept up in Hampton. That's four-deep in the Class 1A playoffs two years in a rown and counting - hopefully one more round. "It's not just one person that's going out there dominating the team, like before," Jaynes said. "It's just spread out more this year. We really feel like that's what we've got to do to make it to state, keep it spread out a lot more." This senior bunch, numbering 10, went undefeated in the eighth-grade ranks. The powerhouse hasn't gone away. "We probably have the most balance we've ever had in our lives," Jaynes said. "We've just got so many people. We've got a really fast team in our line. "They do really well. They're big and athletic. We've got a really athletic team." The coach points out he gets no negative feedback about who gets the notoriety under the lights. "Dustin Milhorn got to shine the other night," Campbell said. "Sometimes kids wonder why I didn't get to do this or why I didn't get to do that. They never say anything. "Sometimes things just open up for you. They wonder why I can't do this all of the time. Certain things open up certain things, and we've just been very fortunate to have the type of kids that can respond when it comes their turn."

 

NO HONESTLY THANK YOU GUYS..... ADAM TOWNSEND

 

Adam, I honestly think that was a compliment to both you and Jonathon. They understand that they need a whole group of guys to do the things you fellers could do. This team is not near as 1 diminional because they just have to do things with different people. I'm not sure how anyone else feels, but I'd give a pretty penny to have you fellers back this season. You guys were awesome.

[Bluengoldblood]

Adam, I honestly think that was a compliment to both you and Jonathon. They understand that they need a whole group of guys to do the things you fellers could do. This team is not near as 1 diminional because they just have to do things with different people. I'm not sure how anyone else feels, but I'd give a pretty penny to have you fellers back this season. You guys were awesome.

 

Told you I knew who he was Pujo! Seriously, even though I bleed bluengold it was a pleasure to watch you play Longhair.

[KING'S NEMESIS]

It's a shame that you took it like that Adam. The way I read it yesterday it was giving you props. If there was no truth in it, I could understand. We were depending on 2 guys each game to make the difference, you and Lyons, and you did make a difference. This year we have more people to depend on, Irick goes down, we have DR. Jaynes breaks his hand, we have Nails, Milhorn and others to run the ball. We have E.J., Ellis, Milhorn to throw to. Just alot more weapons. I really think that you read too much into this, those guys idolized you and still do. No one was throwing off on ya'. Think about it. You played ball with them for years and they never put you down. /thumb[1].gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":thumb:" border="0" alt="thumb[1].gif" />

[ifyoucantrunwiththebulldogs]

It's a shame that you took it like that Adam. The way I read it yesterday it was giving you props. If there was no truth in it, I could understand. We were depending on 2 guys each game to make the difference, you and Lyons, and you did make a difference. This year we have more people to depend on, Irick goes down, we have DR. Jaynes breaks his hand, we have Nails, Milhorn and others to run the ball. We have E.J., Ellis, Milhorn to throw to. Just alot more weapons. I really think that you read too much into this, those guys idolized you and still do. No one was throwing off on ya'. Think about it. You played ball with them for years and they never put you down. /thumb[1].gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":thumb:" border="0" alt="thumb[1].gif" />

 

i think he took it the way it was meant to be taken and as for props... he and jon got just as many as they gave little mike.

[KING'S NEMESIS]

i think he took it the way it was meant to be taken and as for props... he and jon got just as many as they gave little mike.

 

Huh? little mike? i don't understand.

[longhairdontcare]

Adam, I honestly think that was a compliment to both you and Jonathon. They understand that they need a whole group of guys to do the things you fellers could do. This team is not near as 1 diminional because they just have to do things with different people. I'm not sure how anyone else feels, but I'd give a pretty penny to have you fellers back this season. You guys were awesome.

 

 

I HAD SO MANY PHONE CALLS ABOUT THAT ASKING IF I READ IT THEN SOMEONE SENT IT TO ME AND I THOUGHT IT WAS WORSE THAT WHAT THEY DESCRIBED TO ME.....

[Lord Vader]

It's a shame that you took it like that Adam. The way I read it yesterday it was giving you props. If there was no truth in it, I could understand. We were depending on 2 guys each game to make the difference, you and Lyons, and you did make a difference. This year we have more people to depend on, Irick goes down, we have DR. Jaynes breaks his hand, we have Nails, Milhorn and others to run the ball. We have E.J., Ellis, Milhorn to throw to. Just alot more weapons. I really think that you read too much into this, those guys idolized you and still do. No one was throwing off on ya'. Think about it. You played ball with them for years and they never put you down. /thumb[1].gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":thumb:" border="0" alt="thumb[1].gif" />

 

I am pretty sure Adam was just joking with what he said. Anyone who knows him can tell you that he is a nut and don't get mad about anything. I can't see him getting mad at 2 of his best friends over nothing. So I am sure he meant it as a joke. I am glad he finally told everyone on here who he was cuz people were aggrevating ing to find out who longhairdontcare was. Hampton may be spread the ball out more this year because they don't have a dominating player like Adam but I garuntee you that they would take him back this year in a heart beat...

[longhairdontcare]

Told you I knew who he was Pujo! Seriously, even though I bleed bluengold it was a pleasure to watch you play Longhair.

 

 

THANKS ALOT BUT I DONT THINK MY OLD TEAM MATES SAW IT THAT WAY.....

[longhairdontcare]

i think he took it the way it was meant to be taken and as for props... he and jon got just as many as they gave little mike.

 

LITTLE MIKE GETS ALL THE CREDIT.... HE STARTED FOR 3 YEARS.... WAS THE HEART AND SOUL OF THIS TEAM HE ALWAYS CAME THROUGH WITH A PASS , TACKLE OR A RUN...... ALL THE CREDIT GOES TO MIKE AND I HOPE TO SEE HIM DOWN HERE WITH ME......

[longhairdontcare]

I am pretty sure Adam was just joking with what he said. Anyone who knows him can tell you that he is a nut and don't get mad about anything. I can't see him getting mad at 2 of his best friends over nothing. So I am sure he meant it as a joke. I am glad he finally told everyone on here who he was cuz people were aggrevating ing to find out who longhairdontcare was. Hampton may be spread the ball out more this year because they don't have a dominating player like Adam but I garuntee you that they would take him back this year in a heart beat...

 

 

MOSTLY IT WAS A JOKE... BUT SOME REALLY BOTHERED ME..... I JUST DONT UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY MENT BY SAYING SOME OF THE STUFF THEY SAID..... I LOVE BOTH OF THEM GUY TO DEATH AND THEY BOTH KNOW I DO BUT I JUST THINK THEY SHOULD NOT HAVE SAID STUFF LIKE... THAT...I DONT KNOW I GUESS ALL I CAN DO NOW IS CRY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! /sad.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":(" border="0" alt="sad.gif" /> /sad.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":(" border="0" alt="sad.gif" /> /sad.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":(" border="0" alt="sad.gif" /> JUST KIDDING..... HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[TheDogPound]

I REALLY THOUGHT THAT THEY WERE COOL.... GUESS YOU COULD BE WRONG..... THANKS FOR ALL THE THANKS I GOT FROM MY FRIEND..... I REALLY DO THANK JAYNES AND MILHORN FOR KEEPING MY NAME IN THE PAPER.... WHEN I READ THIS ARTICAL I WAS VERY SHOCKED THAT THEY WOULD SAY THAT BUT O WELL.... THATS WHAT I GET FOR THINKING.....just check out the stuff in red.....

Jaynes, Milhorn dustin' foes with big playsBy Rick Sheek Star [email protected] They're quite a talented duo of go-to ball carriers. When these guys get their hands on the football, big plays are usually made for Hampton's football team Dustin Jaynes and Dustin Milhorn are the workhorses out the backfield for the undefeated Bulldogs, ranked third in the state among Class A schools. "We've got some pretty good boys," Hampton coach J.C. Campbell said. "We've got some playmakers, but it just seems like that whichever one gets the opportunity steps up." Jaynes, the tailback, has rushed for 746 yards (7.1 ypc.) and reached the end zone seven times. The linebacker has also recorded 37 tackles. "Our numbers are not that impressive, because they're not based on one person," Jaynes said. "It's just really spread out amongst us all, so it's really better balance than it would be than just keying on one person that's got 2,500 yards. "It's just because it's more balanced. We've just got it spread out evenly, all of our offense, defense and everything else. Our tackles are spread out evenly. Our yards rushing and receiving, they're all spread out." Milhorn has been a silent weapon with spot duty in the spotlight. Last Friday night's win over Cosby saw him cut loose for more than 100 yards receiving and three touchdowns, while picking off a pass and throwing a conversion in little more than a half of action. "It really doesn't matter to me, as long as we win." Milhorn said. "I don't care who scores. It doesn't matter, and I'm glad to get to touch the ball, though." With all-state tailback Adam Townsend departed, these two athletes have fit the bill just fine. Of course, Towsend went down week seven a year ago with a broken foot and Jaynes became the primary ball carrier. "Dustin Jaynes didn't get to run the ball much when Adam was here," Campbell said. "He felt kind of left out. We knew that Dustin had some ability. It wasn't doubt of that. "Dustin Jaynes is small, and he had not really, really put his heart into it when Adam was there. After he got having to carry the load, it's a different story. He's picked it up. He's coming along." Milhorn leads the team with four interceptions at cornerback, while having recorded 27 tackles. He has 238 yards receiving (17.8 ypc.), 183 rushing (12.0 ypc) and has six touchdowns. "Milhorn, from the time he's got here, has been one of the hardest workers," Campbell said. "We get in the weight room when he's a freshman, he lifted what those other boys were lifting. He'd do it or die. "You take away his offense and he is worth his weight. We always put him on the toughest cover guy." Jaynes stresses with a more than a half dozen skill people that can get the job done behind a talented front, there is not selfish player with this bunch. "We just like going out and having different weapons," Jaynes said. "We feel like we have so many weapons, because we can pass the ball to E.J. (Newbern), Dylan Ellis, I can run or Jarred Irick can run when he gets healed. It looks like we've got eight or 10 weapons that can be out on the field at the same time. "It's good knowing it's our senior year that we get to run a lot, but we really just want to win. We'd really love to make a trip down to the state (championship)." What the coach likes is these are players who get it done on the field. "They've both been, all of these kids, are just super attitudes," Campbell said. "Neither one of them are real loud, but Dustin Milhorn rarely says anything. But he's got a hidden sense of humor." Jaynes broke his arm against Johnson County in the season-opener and never missed a game. "Dustin Jaynes has had to do it about every week," Campbell said. "In the tough games he's run good inside. Down there at Oneida (game two), and just the tough games we've had to put out inside." Jaynes notices a slasher type of player like Milhorn benefits the attack. Milhorn might run a reverse, go deep or explode out of the backfield. "He's probably glad to make him feel like that, to know they're going to be keying on him a lot," Jaynes said. "Because then you can give it to somebody else. As long as we win, that's the main thing. "That's the way we've played since we were little together. That was our main goal, just to win." Milhorn agrees in this team-oriented approach. "It's not all focused on one or two people," Milhorn said. "It's spread out. I'd say we do sneak up on a few people, under-estimating us - anybody being able to do anything they want." With no Towsend or Jonathan Lyons, the winning tradition has kept up in Hampton. That's four-deep in the Class 1A playoffs two years in a rown and counting - hopefully one more round. "It's not just one person that's going out there dominating the team, like before," Jaynes said. "It's just spread out more this year. We really feel like that's what we've got to do to make it to state, keep it spread out a lot more." This senior bunch, numbering 10, went undefeated in the eighth-grade ranks. The powerhouse hasn't gone away. "We probably have the most balance we've ever had in our lives," Jaynes said. "We've just got so many people. We've got a really fast team in our line. "They do really well. They're big and athletic. We've got a really athletic team." The coach points out he gets no negative feedback about who gets the notoriety under the lights. "Dustin Milhorn got to shine the other night," Campbell said. "Sometimes kids wonder why I didn't get to do this or why I didn't get to do that. They never say anything. "Sometimes things just open up for you. They wonder why I can't do this all of the time. Certain things open up certain things, and we've just been very fortunate to have the type of kids that can respond when it comes their turn."

 

NO HONESTLY THANK YOU GUYS..... ADAM TOWNSEND

Class act Adam /thumb[1].gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":thumb:" border="0" alt="thumb[1].gif" />