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Rick McConnell didn’t intend to spend the last 28 years coaching boys basketball at Dobson.
The Mountain Pointe football program is headed to Nevada to open the season.
The measure of success at Ahwatukee Foothills schools during the fall season seems to get higher with each passing school year.
Mountain Pointe coach Norris Vaughan speaks to his team after its only loss of the regular season, Sept. 28 against Brophy. The Pride eventually played in its first state title game in school history.
As the saying goes, Jimmies and Joes trump X’s and O’s.
After some stunning players, plays, performances and playoffs, football season has drawn to a close for another year.
Aaron Blank, #51, Kenneth Lacy, #76, Head Coach Norris Vaughan and Garette Craig, #23 of Mountain Pointe, accept their 2nd place trophy during the Division I State Championship game football between Mountain Pointe and Hamilton at University of Phoenix Stadium on Saturday, November 24, 2012.
Aaron Blank, #51, Kenneth Lacy, #76 and Head Coach Norris Vaughan and Garette Craig, #23 of Mountain Pointe, accept their 2nd place trophy during the Division I State Championship football game between Mountain Pointe and Hamilton at University of Phoenix Stadium on Saturday, November 24, 2012.
There are duds and then there is something so out of character it becomes insurmountable.
Considering the surroundings, the Mountain Pointe players held it together pretty well while everything around them probably felt like it was closing in on them.
There are duds and then there is something so out of character it becomes insurmountable.
One had a turnover that most likely caused his team the game and the other was essentially handcuffed with a bland game plan in the early portion of the season.
Rarely does Norris Vaughan sit idly by.
By the time the student body reached the turf at Karl Kiefer Stadium on the third Friday of August, the Mountain Pointe football team, celebrating as if it just won a state title, had the necessary scenario play out perfectly.
Rarely does Norris Vaughan sit idly by.
One had a turnover that most likely caused his team the game and the other was essentially handcuffed with a bland game plan in the early portion of the season.
A Division I football coach who saw Mountain Pointe and Hamilton both in person and on film breaks down Saturday afternoon's state championship game at University of Phoenix Stadium:
State championship week is new to Mountain Pointe, but not to everyone in the program.
Mountain Pointe's running is always a strength under coach Norris Vaughan, but made even better this year by the threat of a record-breaking passing game.
Mountain Pointe coach Norris Vaughan has brought discipline and accountability to the program.
Trey Lauer, #3 of Mountain Pointe, listens to Head Coach Norris Vaughan before entering the locker room before the state semifinals between Mountain Pointe and Brophy at McClintock High School on Friday, Nov. 16, 2012.
Head Coach Norris Vaughan speaks to the team after their win during the state semifinals between Mountain Pointe and Brophy at McClintock High School on Friday, Nov. 16, 2012.
When Norris Vaughan is excited he can’t contain himself, words flow from his mouth that maybe shouldn’t, and his smile reaches a new level.
When Norris Vaughan is excited he can’t contain himself, words flow from his mouth that maybe shouldn’t, and his smile reaches a new level.
Two quarters of bad football, the equivalent of 24 minutes of game time out of a total of about 580, marred an otherwise perfect season.
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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