‘What in the World’s Come Over You,” the title of Jack Scott’s January 1960 No. 5 hit song, resounds with briefest of glimpses of January 1-21 sports headlines.
The Enterprise Parks and Recreation Basketball season is officially underway with more than 500 participants.
After having their Jan. 12 game postponed when only four Enterprise State Community College Weevil Women were available for duty, ESCC returned to action in Ray Lolley Gym Saturday.
Their names are Amyiyah Rollins, McKinna Gray, Cheyenne Ragan, Brandi Watson and Jaida Gosha and for the moment, due to injuries, attrition and assorted other reasons, they are the Enterprise State Community College Weevil Women.
Enterprise State Community College’s Boll Weevils tipped off the second portion of their 2022-23 basketball season by dismantling Goode Elite Prep, 98-79, Thursday night in Ray Lolley Gym.
Were he alive today, legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice might opine, “When One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks not that you won or lost, but how you …” took the money and ran … or not.
Happy Bowl season’s greeting from the House of Adams to the Houses of Y’all!
The Enterprise State Community College Boll Weevils recovered from a loss last week to Andrew College to take an 85-77 win over Florida Gateway College in Lake City Thursday night.
What in the ever-widening world of sports, as Brother Dave Gardner would’ve asked, “is goin’ on hyur?” What’s happened to these lovely children?”
Despite four players scoring in double figures, the Enterprise State Community College Boll Weevils managed to lose to visiting Andrew College, 80-68, Tuesday in Ray Lolley Gym.
Two sophomores, shooting guard Brandi Watson, from Graceville, Florida, and forward Zaykeria Johnson, Ariton, have returned to Enterprise State Community College for the 2022-23 season.
Goose Pond in Scottsboro hosted the launch site and weigh-in for the Zion Chapel Bass Team’s first tournament of the season on the Alabama BASS Nation, Tiger Trail Division schedule on Saturday, Nov. 12.
While you’re reading this, Americans with more freedoms than they can handle and more time on their hands than they can manage, are scheming to eliminate Veterans Day from our legally paid-for history.
Seems like only 60 football seasons ago when Enterprise High School’s Wildcats, some 36 of ’em, plus 72 of us in Bob McMillan’s Wildcat Marching Band, EHS cheerleaders and what seemed to be every able-bodied Wildcat fan traveled to Montgomery’s Cramton Bowl to play Sidney Lanier’s Poets, on …
For reasons not worth betting on, there’s a major shortage of Alabama high school football officials.
More than a nip of fall and remnants of a full moon was in the air in Wildcat Stadium as Enterprise High School’s Wildcats hosted the Dothan High School Wolves in ninth-grade and jayvee football games Monday night.
It’d be impossible finding a sports day more unforgettable in the House of Adams than Friday, Nov. 17, 1961.
Lake Wheeler in Decatur hosted the Abu Garcia Bassmater High School Combine presented by Skeeter Boats Sept. 16-18.
Enterprise High School’s ninth-grade football team traveled to Crestview (Florida) Monday searching for a win but didn’t find it; the Wildcats lost to the Bulldogs, 34-20.
In a rematch of a game played in New Brockton, Dauphin Junior High School hosted New Brockton Middle School in seventh grade football Thursday night.
A slow start and turnovers at Niceville (Florida) High School Monday night were the difference in winning and losing; Niceville outlasted Enterprise High School’s freshmen, 19-14.
As they launched their boats in Lay Lake, the Zion Chapel Bass Team began writing the final volume of its story. Each year since 2019, it has had three teams competing, but this year only one team remains. Some of the anglers graduated, and some decided to focus on other sports.
Victory in their home-opening game wasn’t to be for the 2022 Coppinville Junior High School Eagles Thursday night in Wildcat Stadium.
Dauphin Junior High School hosted the Geneva Panthers at Bates Thursday and sent the visitors packing after a 25-14 win.
Alabama’s top two 7A teams, No. 1 Central/Phenix City and No. 2 Auburn, weren’t overrated when they played/defeated Enterprise, 31-21 and 27-7, respectively.