Our last Champions Table of the 2025-2026 Athletic Year!!
Congratulations to our Championship Head Coaches for Spring Sports and thank you to those who were able to join us today!
Our last Champions Table of the 2025-2026 Athletic Year!!
Congratulations to our Championship Head Coaches for Spring Sports and thank you to those who were able to join us today!
When Art Briles took the HC job at Houston, he brought the offense he developed at Stephenville HS…👀
Take a look at this under-center Dart scheme where they fake the Wingback Dart and the QB keeps on what looks like a Speed Option
Could very well be a dive read as well
Two ways to build these slot verts off wide zone to stress the Mike in 3x1. Just worked with @Coach_Gel on how he builds them in his system.
Very sharp young coach.
https://t.co/i0ZI75iixM
Former LSU Walk-On Emile Picarella will head to Cleveland, Mississippi to play for the Statesmen of Delta State.
David Dean nabs a good one.
Former 3 star and top 50 player in the state from University High in Baton Rouge.
Below is my overall evaluation of him:
-High football IQ.
-Impressive size at 6’2” 212 lbs.
-Quick release.
-Pinpoint accuracy on deep throws.
-Decent mobility when flushed outside the pocket.
He’s the ideal fit for a David Dean offense.
I have no idea why the Wheel route does what it does to DBs.
But if your QB likes throwing to wide open receivers you should call it more!
Bookmark these 22 ways to run it for next season.
On Friday nights, Hendrix Hill is a standout wide receiver for the Newman Greenies.
To play on Saturdays, he'll need to become an all-purpose player. For the senior, that won't be a problem.
Hendrix's father, Eric Hill, was a legend at LSU and played in the NFL for 11 seasons. Now, Hendrix is working relentlessly to follow his father's football path.
DIVISION III SELECT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES: NEWMAN VS. UNIVERSITY LAB
Newman captured the Division III Select State Championship by winning two of three games against University Lab at McMurry Park, finishing the series with 30 runs, 27 hits, and several defining offensive performances in high-pressure moments.
After dropping Game 1 by a 4-2 score despite allowing only five hits, Newman responded immediately in Game 2 with a dominant 13-6 victory behind a relentless offensive attack that produced 12 hits and 11 RBIs. The Greenies then closed the series in dramatic fashion in Game 3, overcoming multiple momentum swings to secure a 15-12 championship-clinching victory.
Newman’s offense steadily improved throughout the series. The Greenies were limited to three hits in Game 1, erupted for 12 hits in Game 2, and matched that total again in the decisive Game 3.
Malcolm Schairer delivered a strong overall offensive performance. Schairer finished 6-for-10 (.600) with a triple, four RBIs, and a .545 on-base percentage. His production accelerated as the series progressed, including a 4-for-4 performance in Game 3 while repeatedly igniting key rallies during the championship clincher.
Jack Falgoust consistently set the tone at the top of the lineup and finished the series 6-for-11 (.545) with four doubles, five RBIs, two walks, and a .615 on-base percentage. Falgoust reached base repeatedly throughout the series and delivered several of Newman’s biggest situational hits, including a four-RBI performance in Game 3.
Charles Wilson delivered several defining moments throughout the championship run and emerged as one of Newman’s most productive hitters during the series. Wilson finished 5-for-11 (.455) with a home run, one double, six RBIs, and a .538 on-base percentage. His biggest swing came during Newman’s decisive fifth inning rally in Game 3, when he launched a two-run home run that helped swing momentum permanently back toward the Greenies. Wilson also continued to control the running game defensively behind the plate, recording another caught stealing during the series.
Atticus LaFleur provided consistent production in the middle of the lineup, finishing 3-for-9 (.333) with two RBIs and a .500 on-base percentage.
Newman also controlled the bases and minimized University Lab’s running game throughout the series. Across the three games, the Greenies generated 46 baserunners compared to 38 for University Lab, consistently creating pressure situations offensively. That advantage became especially pronounced during the decisive Game 3 championship clincher, when Newman stole six bases while University Lab did not record a stolen base.
OFFENSIVE STATS
Malcolm Schairer: 6-for-10 (.600), 4 RBI, 3B, .545 OBP
Jack Falgoust: 6-for-11 (.545), 5 RBI, 4 2B, .615 OBP
Charles Wilson: 5-for-11 (.455), 6 RBI, HR, 2B, .538 OBP
Atticus LaFleur: 3-for-9 (.333), 2 RBI, .500 OBP
ON THE MOUND
Newman received important contributions throughout the series from Falgoust, Sauska, Villere, Auggie Sauska, and Peter Barras. Christian Sauska earned the Game 2 victory after throwing six innings, while Auggie Sauska stabilized the middle innings during the Game 3 championship clincher. Barras recorded the final out of the season with the tying run at the plate to secure Newman’s first State Championship since 2003.
SIGNIFICANT SERIES PITCHING STATISTICS
Christian Sauska: 6.0 IP, 11 H, 6 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 6 K (W)
Jack Falgoust: 4.1 IP, 5 H, 4 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 K
Auggie Sauska: 5.0 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 5 BB, 1 K (W)
Collier Villere: 4.0 IP, 7 H, 9 R, 7 ER, 3 BB, 3 K
Peter Barras: 0.1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 BB (SV)
Newman captures their first state title in baseball since 2003 with a win over U-High, 15-12.
Jack Falgoust with 4 RBI, Charles Wilson 2-run HR (3 RBI), Malcolm Scheirer 2 RBI, Tanner Robert RBI.
Greenies pitcher Peter Barras induced the final out, George Loop caught the pop-up to ignite a dogpile.