Jump to content

Liberty and South Side


bobcatdaddy
 Share

Recommended Posts

I have been to all of the games. I also watch practice. I see the kids workingthe system and improving. Be fore the year is over, everyone will be talking about "the turnaround". This team is a lot like the one from 2005. It took that team a while to learn how to finish and win. They went 7-3 and made it to the playoffs after losing to Henry County, Lexington and Huntingdon. All teams that were on a tear that year. That team was "supposed" to get beat at SS, too. It might be a battle early, but Liberty has too many athletes and speed fo SS.

 

Ok did they leave the athletes and speed on the bus! Ok not going to rag you to much but 21 points give me a break. You need to be realistic. I guess now they are the best 0-4 team in the state. 21 points close but you had it the wrong way Jackson South Side 26 liberty 6 Go hawks!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 33
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Way to go SS.... Liberty moved the ball pretty good but couldn't finish it when we got inside the 25 yard line 4 times. If we can find another play or two to go with the two we have now, i think we might find the endzone. Our defense decided to play and tackle someone after halftime. Maybe next year we'll bring something to the table.

 

I was wondering how does a team get ranked so high in 3A that hasn't beat a team with a win? SS is good but i don't see them getting out of the first maybe second round of the playoffs as of now. I think they might have some problems with couple of region teams.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Okay! I was wrong. Liberty played very uninspired. i don't know what the heck this coaching staff is doing. Liberty has always been pumped up and played tougher against SS. they came out flat and were still able to move the ball. You all were right. I guess that this staff has go to change its methods if they expect to win any games. I saw that they put 21 in the game and he rushed three times for what seemed like 40 yards and then they took him out. 34 didn't do anything all night..... sheeesh

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This could be true with the schedule Liberty has played. If Liberty played SS schedule they would have won a few games. I guess nextweek we'll see what SS really has....

 

Your right they would have beated chester co and obion co. I agree SS is overrated. but they can't help everyone on schedule is having bad year. only reason I said anything about best 0-4 team is becauce saders said it earlier in the week about best 0-3 team. I'm telling you Liberty will only win 2 maybe 3 games this year. There just not very good.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

SShawks1 i'm glad you are giving Liberty hope on winning 2 maybe 3 games, i'm thinking more on the lines of

no wins. I'm a big SS fan, i'm just ready for them to play someone to see what they really have. They can't keep playing these down teams and expect to go far in the playoffs. I understand they got to play who's in there region but its time to schedule some tough non region games. Good Luck Hawks....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

SShawks1 i'm glad you are giving Liberty hope on winning 2 maybe 3 games, i'm thinking more on the lines of

no wins. I'm a big SS fan, i'm just ready for them to play someone to see what they really have. They can't keep playing these down teams and expect to go far in the playoffs. I understand they got to play who's in there region but its time to schedule some tough non region games. Good Luck Hawks....

 

On paper there sch looked tuff before the year started. 4a liberty, North Side & JCM(SS has only beaten 4 times i think), Crockett co. Is usually one of the top teams in west tn. Only cupcake was Obion co. only reason they played them was coach Driggers is head coach there. Im ready to see what they have against a much improved Mcnairy co. team(3-0) Jackson SS won't go undefeated this year i see them lossing 2 at least.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share

Announcements


  • Recent Posts

    • Had what I believed would’ve been a good one hired but he showed up and smelled the cooking going on and said no thanks. 
    • Yeah.  Kids only transfer in and out of Bearden these days, you know.   That particular poster evidentially has a personal vendetta with Josh Jones.   Consider the source.  And the kid transferring to McCallie is a terrific talent, but an opportunity to go to McCallie on scholarship (and I am assuming that is the case) is one that is very much beneficial both athletically and academically.  McCallie is a great school for both.   Bearden will be fine.  And so will both of those kids who decided with their parents/advisors to go elsewhere.  
    • I think we are conducting interviews now since we have so many wanting to come to school here and play for a real team with a chance to play in front of lot's of fan's and have a chance to win a championship every year.  
    • Esteemed colleagues, On this auspicious Saturday morning, I fortuitously encountered Dr. Satterfield at the Early Bird Cafe, whereupon we engaged in a discourse concerning the pool of candidates vying for a coveted position. Dr. Satterfield, possessing a discerning eye, has graciously shared insights into the contenders, which I shall now relay to you in a structured manner. Eric Vetetoe, though initially absent from my considerations, ascended to the zenith of Clint's roster, poised atop his discerning clipboard as a preeminent candidate. Kyle Gregory, with a coaching demeanor reminiscent of a bygone era, has captivated Clint's admiration. His interview performance, I am informed, left an indelible impression, aligning seamlessly with Clint's nostalgic sentiments. Davy Cothron's cerebral approach to offense, notwithstanding a past championship game setback, garners high praise from Dr. Satterfield. His strategic acumen, it appears, remains unblemished despite previous trials. Brandon Eden's steadfast allegiance to the team, evidenced by his tenure on the creekbank, earns him considerable favor in Clint's estimation. Anticipation lingers as to whether an offer may be extended in recognition of his unwavering dedication. Wesley Satterfield emerges as a compelling candidate following a favorable assessment by Mr. Satterfield himself. The prospect of a Satterfield succession holds a certain allure, embodying continuity and tradition in equal measure. Kyle Shoulders, a surprising entrant in the applicant pool, impresses Clint with his football intellect, potentially positioning him as a contender for the role. Josh Hackett's defensive prowess, particularly in encounters against Trousdale over recent years, earns commendation from Coach Satterfield, underscoring his proficiency in the strategic aspects of the game. John McNeal's track record of success across multiple sports affords him undeniable merit, though the prospect of his acceptance, if offered, remains uncertain. Chad Evitts, a former NFL luminary, presents a unique opportunity, recognized keenly by Mr. Satterfield, to infuse our program with elite expertise and experience. Matt Dyer, revered for his contributions during the regular season, faces scrutiny for his playoff performances, a dichotomy that weighs upon Clint's evaluation. Chuck Gentry, endorsed by Dr. Satterfield, embodies the promise of transformative leadership, drawing parallels to his past triumphs in revitalizing programs akin to ours. Clint extols BJ West's astute management at the middle school echelon, where his strategic maneuver of strategically calibrating the team's schedule to optimize performance stands as a testament to his sagacity and acumen in navigating competitive dynamics. In conclusion, the deliberations surrounding our prospective leadership remain nuanced and multifaceted, underscoring the significance of this decision in shaping the future trajectory of our esteemed institution.  
×
  • Create New...