Texas Updates (2005 - 2006 Season)
State Results
2005-06 All-Area Girls Wrestling
Elizabeth Lewis (West Brooks High)
Awbrey Lowe
Rachel Woodruff
ACES
OFF THE FIELD
Lady Buc wrestler (Kristi Smith) offered scholarship
Wrestling: Angel Diaz, Tascosa
Diaz, a Tascosa senior, put the finishing touches on a dominating high school
career in February when she won her third state wresting title in four years.
After winning a state title at 102 pounds as a freshman and at 110 pounds as
a junior, Diaz entered this year's state tournament undefeated at 100 pounds. In
short order, she pinned Frisco Centennial's Breanna McNeil in 19 seconds and
Houston Langham Creek's Courtney McGuire in 59 seconds. She then beat Austin
Crockett's Alicia Sherill, 16-2, in the semifinals and Hereford's Georgette
Villegas, 19-4, in the final.
"Watching what she's done has been phenomenal because of her work ethic in
the mat room," Tascosa coach Johnny Cobb said. "She's not only talented and
meaner than a junk yard dog, but she has that work ethic to go with it. Her
senior year was great to watch because she was able to go out and dominate the
state tournament and she made straight As for the first time in her life."
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WRESTLER OF THE YEAR: VANESSA EPPS
Frisco, Jr., 138 pounds
The way to Vanessa Epps' heart isn't with silver.
Try gold. As in state championship gold.
MEI-CHUN JAU/DMN
Vanessa Epps went 45-0 on her way to the state title in the 138-pound class.
Epps, a junior from Frisco, took her silver medal from last year's UIL State
Wrestling Championships to this year's tournament as a reminder of what she
didn't want to take back home with her. The pain was too great.
"I just didn't want any part of it," she said. "I took it out several times
just to let myself know I wanted gold."
Epps finished a 45-0 season with a dominating performance at the state
tournament. She pinned all four opponents, spending less than nine minutes
on the mat. She needed just 3:48 in the final to beat Arlington Seguin's
Ivonne Ramirez.
So what will Epps do for an encore? What will motivate her next year?
Learning new techniques, she says. Becoming a more complete wrestler. And
wrestling for her teammates and coaches.
Oh, and silver. She still doesn't like silver.
Notable: First at state meet; 45-0
About Epps: She said a key to her success is controlling her anger before a
match. "If I'm upset, I won't do well," she said.
What you don't know: Epps has her gold medal displayed on a pillow in her
room.
RECENT WINNERS
Year Player School
2001 Brandy Killingsworth Arl. Sam Houston
2002 Suekoilya Shelly Hurst L.D. Bell
2003 Suekoilya Shelly Hurst L.D. Bell
2004 Desiree Cazares S. Grand Prairie
2005 Katie Klammer Lake Highlands
COACH OF THE YEAR
Chuck Brown, Frisco
Notable: Coached his team to the Region II title; 12th at UIL state meet
About Brown: He follows Frisco Centennial's Mike Eaton as Coach of the Year.
What you don't know: Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw hit Brown with
a golf shot while Brown was caddying at the Crown Colony Pro-Am.
NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR
Kirsten Strickler, Frisco, Fr., 119 pounds
Notable: UIL state meet qualifier; 29-14
About Strickler: She went 1-2 at the state tournament, but the 119-pound
division was considered the most difficult in the girls competition.
What you don't know: Strickler has never been on an airplane. She said the
first time she'll fly somewhere is in two years to a family reunion in
Florida.
FIRST TEAM
Lené Wood, Frisco Centennial, So., 95 pounds
Notable: First at UIL state meet; 37-0
About Wood: Wood and Frisco's Vanessa Epps were the first two state
champions in wrestling for Frisco ISD.
What you don't know: Wood likes to collect duck figurines and stuffed
animals.
Toni Rogers, Coppell, Sr., 165 pounds
Notable: First at UIL state meet; 27-1
About Rogers: She was fifth in state at 185 pounds in 2005. She decided to
drop in weight class, and it paid off with a state title.
What you don't know: Rogers has been riding, training and showing horses for
13 years. She plans on being on an equestrian team in college.
Sasha McElroy, Arlington, Sr., 148 pounds
Notable: Third at UIL state meet; 34-4
About McElroy: She helped Arlington to a third-place finish at state.
What you don't know: She has been a lifeguard for the last few years at the
Emler Swim School and the Elks Lodge in Arlington.
SECOND TEAM
Wt. Name School Cl. Notable
102 Tiffany Larriba Southlake Carroll Sr. Second at UIL state meet, 32-3
119 Tessa Plana Coppell So. Third at UIL state meet, 29-3
215 Sarah Lewis Frisco Centennial Sr. Second at UIL state meet, 22-4
Sasha McElroy
| The lack of respect is
something with which Jackie Stiles has never had an issue.
That much is obvious as the Ray senior wrestler prepares for
today's first round of the University Interscholastic League state
championships at the Delco Center in Austin.
"I think female wrestlers get respect even though a lot of people
don't think they do," said Stiles (24-2), who opens the competition
against Keller Central's Courtney Ware (4-2).
"It seems like there's some controversy about that, but I feel
like I get enough respect," she said. "That happens when you work
hard at something."
One of six area wrestlers to qualify for state, Stiles, who
wrestles in the 128-pound class, pinned Beeville's Maribel Cano in 1
minute, 35 seconds to win the 128-pound title at the District 30-5A
tournament earlier this month. After receiving a first-round bye at
the regional meet, she pinned her first two opponents in under a
minute to advance to the finals.
San Antonio Lee's Danielle Walker took Stiles the full six
minutes, but Stiles prevailed with a 7-3 decision.
"The biggest thing for her is that she is mentally tough," Ray
coach Ed Arvin said. "She works hard and is just tough. She doesn't
let stuff mess with her, stays focused and gets after it. That's
something she developed more and more over the last four years."
Stiles made that evident by advancing to state last year, an
experience she plans to put behind her this year.
Two quick losses on the first day ended Stiles' run in the
tournament. This time, however, Stiles plans on surviving until
Saturday.
"The big thing is handling the atmosphere," Stiles said. "If you
get anxious then you don't do things right. Coach taught me how to
cope with it and that it's just like any other tournament. This is
my last chance to shine, only now I know what to expect."
Arvin thinks the experience last year at state might be the only
motivation Stiles needs.
"She went to state last year with real high hopes and left there
kind of disappointed in her own performance," Arvin said. "She
really pushed herself this year to work hard so that she can make up
for it." |
|
|
If Caprock High School didn't already have a dynasty in
girls' wrestling, the Lady Longhorns officially pinned down
that distinction this past weekend.
Caprock captured its fourth state title since 2000,
cementing its legacy in a sport that may be new to some, but
is old hat to the Lady Longhorns.
When it comes to girls' prep sports in the Texas
Panhandle, hoops hardware has long been the gold standard,
but wrestling is making a name for itself.
Success will do that.
The Lady Longhorns had wrapped up the state title,
mathematically speaking, before Saturday's final matches.
Individually, Tascosa High School's Angel Diaz won her
third state title and was named the tournament's Most
Outstanding Wrestler. Diaz is the first three-time champion
in the eight-year history of the tournament, making her the
Brandon Slay of her day. |
|
|
Athlete of the
Month: Tascosa wrestler continues dominance
No one had won three state girls' wrestling
titles since the sport was first sponsored by the UIL in
1999.
That is until Tascosa's Angel Diaz took to the mat last
month.
Diaz, the Amarillo National Bank Athlete of the month for
February, wrapped up her third title in four years at the
state meet on Feb. 25 in Austin against Hereford's Georgette
Villegas, 19-4, to win her second straight title in the
110-pound weight class. Diaz won the 102-pound class as a
freshman.
"I've been to nationals and I've seen some really good
ones, but as far as any girls competition, she's the best
I've ever seen," Tascosa wrestling coach Johnny Cobb said.
"She's just so determined. She does not like losing.
She's got that determination and that hard-nosed attitude."
Diaz gives a lot of the credit for her success to Cobb.
"I had the opportunity to be coached by a great coach,"
Diaz said. "When I first started, I wasn't really good with
my takedowns, and that's something Coach taught me. That's
what I mostly use now."
Cobb said Diaz has improved on the form that won Diaz her
first state title in 2003.
"Technically, she's developed some more skills," Cobb
said. "She was always just tough and hard to beat, but she
never minded being coached and learned a lot of technique."
Diaz was tied with Villegas at the end of the first
period in the final, the first time Diaz had not led at the
end of the opening two minutes in any of her three state
meet appearances. But Villegas had some insight into Diaz's
moves that her previous opponents lacked.
"Hereford came over and worked out with us the week
before state," Diaz said. "I didn't think I would see her in
the finals, so I was teaching her how to counter different
stuff, and when I wrestled her, she started using it to
counter me."
Diaz rallied in the second and third periods for the win
and her third state title. She plans to attend the
University of the Cumberlands in Willamsburg, Ky., to
wrestle.
"She's the complete package," Cobb said. "She's not only
got dogged determination, but she's got talent and great
technical skills, and she's also not afraid to work at it.
"When you put all of that together, I expect to see some
great things from her on the college level."
Diaz is the first to win three UIL titles. Caprock's Tori
Adams won two titles before wrestling was sanctioned by the
UIL, and the first two UIL state titles in the 148-pound
class in 1999 and 2000.
|
|
|
Athlete of the Week:
Angel Diaz, Tascosa
SPORT: Wrestling
ON THE MAT: Diaz became the first wrestler to win
three state titles in the eight-year history of the girls
tournament and was named the state meet's Most Outstanding
Wrestler. Diaz, a senior, won her first two matches with
pins, both in under a minute, then beat Austin Crockett's
Alicia Sherrill 16-2 in the semifinal and Hereford's
Georgette Villejas 19-4 for the state championship in her
final high school match.
TASCOSA COACH JOHNNY COBB: "To say I'm proud of
her is such a huge understatement, she's the reason that
coaches coach."
DIAZ: "It feels good to be known for winning
state three times, I've been working hard all year for it."
BESIDES ATHLETICS: Likes to play in the park with
her daughter.
FAVORITE ATHLETE: Michael Jordan.
LIFETIME GOAL: "I'd like to make it to the
Olympics, then be a wrestling coach and be able to coach my
daughter."
BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW: "I was a troublemaker
growing up."
PARENTS: Dino and Estella Diaz.
|
|
|
Web-posted
Sunday, February 26, 2006
Lady Longhorns are No. 1 again
Caprock captures third consecutive
crown; Lady Rebs' Diaz honored
By Jeremy Heath
AUSTIN - The last thing Caprock head coach Scott
Tankersley was going to do before the finals of the UIL Girls
StateWrestling Meet started Saturday was let his team know they had
already sewn up their third consecutive state title.
Heading into the finals and consolation finals, Caprock had an
85-60 lead over Katy, and Katy was mathematically incapable of
catching the Lady Longhorns despite having two girls in the finals.
"I told the girls Katy was right on our tails and we wouldn't win
unless we won our final consolation matches," Tankersley said.
Lisa Martinez (102 pounds), Daffney Barbosa (110) and Stephanea
Hignight (138) each won their third-place matches en route to 91
team points and a three-peat. Katy finished second with 66 points,
and Arlington High and Katy Taylor tied for third with 60. Hereford
finished seventh with 53, Tascosa 13th with 45.5, River Road 27th
with 16 and Amarillo High 31st with 14.
| Girls State Wrestling
Champions: Caprock wins its fourth title since 2000.
Individual Winners: Tascosa's Angel Diaz wins her third
championship at 110 pounds.
Go
here for more photos.
|
Tascosa's Angel Diaz was the only area wrestler to bring home an
individual title. She pinned Hereford' Georgette Villegas in the
110-pound final to win her third state title in four years. Diaz did
not win the title as a sophomore because she was prohibited from
competing at the state meet after getting into a fight in the
parking lot of the regional meet.
"It was harder this year than other years because Georgette is
very good," Diaz said. "I feel glad about winning it three times and
I hope people will remember me for that. I wish I could have won it
all four years, but I messed up."
Diaz was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Wrestler and
became the first three-time winner in the eight-year history of the
girls tournament.
Maci Alvarado was the only Caprock wrestler to reach the finals.
Klein's two-time state champion Lindsey Brooks pinned her at the
5:09 mark of the final. It was Brooks' 76th consecutive win and
improved her to 44-0 this year.
Alvarado might have produced the biggest win of the tournament
for Caprock. Caprock entered the semifinals with a commanding lead
and four wrestlers still alive. Martinez, Barbosa, and Hignight all
lost their semifinals, leaving Alvarado to stop the bleeding.
Alvarado pinned Austin Akins' Samantha Richardson 20 seconds into
the second period.
"It was really scary because I watched all my teammates go down,
bam, bam, bam," Alvarado said. "I was like: I don't want that to
happen to me. I'll do anything to help my team. I'd rather my team
win and not win individually than to win individually and not have
my team win."
Caprock won the 2004 state title without an individual champion,
but Caprock assistant Chris Allen thinks this year's team epitomized
teamwork as well or better than any of the championship teams. Last
year's champion had two individual winners. This year's team got off
to a slow start before catching fire at the District 5 Meet and
Region I Meets.
"It was just about team," Allen said. "The one thing I tell these
girls more than anything else is: if you're improving every day,
you're winning. All these girls have steadily gotten better all year
long."
Caprock took a commanding lead Friday. All six girls won their
first-round matches, and four of those won their quarterfinal
matches. When the team appeared to run into trouble with the three
losses in the semifinals, Caprock assistant TJ Johnson had a feeling
the girls would come through. He had watched this team overcome
adversity all season long and figured Saturday would be no
different.
"I think this is the most rewarding of all the state titles
because nobody picked us," Johnson said.
|
|
Friday photos
Finals photos
Tiffany Larriba (Carroll)
Austin preview
Web-posted
Saturday, February 25, 2006
The Rock keeps Rolling
Lady 'Horns take control in their bid
for another mat crown
By Jeremy Heath
AUSTIN - The Caprock girls wrestling team took
charge of its destiny in its quest for its third consecutive state
title.
After a slow start in 2005 left the Caprock girls scrambling to
capture their second straight title by one-half point over El Paso
Hanks, a lightning start this year has the Lady Longhorns in a
position to capture a three-peat.
Friday at the Delco Center, the Lady Longhorns won all six of
their first-round matches and four of six quarterfinal matches to
accumulate 49 first-day points, 20 more than Arlington High and
Southlake Carroll, which are tied for second. Katy and Katy Taylor
are tied for fourth with 28 points.
If Caprock holds its lead, it would be the fourth state title
since 2000 for the Lady Horns.
"We need to keep fighting," Caprock coach Scott Tankersley said.
"We don't have near enough points. You never know what can happen.
We can't come out saying, 'We're Caprock. We're better than
everybody else.' Because we've got too big a target on our backs."
Hereford is 10th with 21 points and two wrestlers in the
semifinals, Tascosa is 12th with 18 points and one in the semis,
River Road is 24th with 11 points and one in the semis, and Amarillo
High is 32nd with seven points and one in the semis.
| "We need to keep fighting. We
don't have near enough points."
Caprock wrestling coach Scott Tankersley
|
Caprock's Lisa Martinez (102 pounds) will face Carroll's Tiffany
Larriba in the semis. Martinez pinned Cypress Ridge's Jessica Nguyen
in 3:24 in the first round and beat Austin Crockett's Nancy
Rodriguez 14-3 in the quarterfinals.
Caprock freshman Daffney Barbosa (110) will face Hereford's
Georgette Villegas in the semis. Barbosa beat Dallas Jefferson's
Roxana Castillo on a disqualification in the first round and beat
Cypress Fairbanks' Courtney Weisner 11-3 in the quarters. Villegas
pinned Arlington Bowie's TJ Cannon in the first round and beat
Austin LBJ's Rachel Woodruff 7-6 in the quarters. The winner of that
semifinal will face the winner of the semifinal between Tascosa's
defending state champion, Angel Diaz, and Austin Crockett's Alicia
Sherrill. Diaz pinned Centennial's Breanna McNeil and Houston
Langham Creek's Courtney McGuire in a total time of 1:18.
Caprock's Stephanea Hignight (138) will face Seguin's Ivonne
Rodriguez in the semis. Hignight pinned Mission's Aliera Villareal
in 1:12 in the first round and Waller's Whitney Disotelle in 3:30 in
the quarters.
Caprock's Maci Alvarado (148) will face Austin Akins' Samantha
Richardson in the semis. Alvarado pinned Killeen Ellison's Sasha
Nelson in 1:57 in the first round and Arlington Martin's Brittane
Mergerson in the quarters.
Hereford has Chelsi Pickens still alive at 95. Pickens will face
Centennial's Lene Wood in the semis. Pickens La Joya's Diana Jaime
in 1:50 in the first round and beat South Grand Prairie's Alex
Sprinkles 8-2 in the quarters.
AHS' Bethany Courkamp is alive at 102 and will face El Paso
Hanks' Aubrey Lowe in the semis. Courkamp scored a 7-3 win over Katy
Taylor's Courtney Hole in the first round and a 5-4 win over
Centennial's Emily Martin in the quarters.
River Road's Natali Ramos (165) is still in the hunt for an
individual title. She pinned Klein Oak's Stephanie King in the first
round and held off Austin High's Ana Torres 10-9 in the quarters.
Girls State Wrestling
Impact: The Caprock girls, looking for their third straight
state title, lead Arlington High and Southlake Carroll by 20 points
heading into the semifinals.
Key Stat: Four Caprock girls are in the semifinals and two are
alive in the consolation bracket.
|
|
Number 3 Hanks Girls Wrestling Team
Centennial's Girls Team
Desiree French
Frisco edges Centennial
Texas/ Caprock H.S.:
Web-posted Monday, February 13, 2006
WT maroon dominates in spotlight
TALK AMARILLO
what they're saying...
"Congratulations to the Buffs last night! I was really proud of them and
even prouder to be on the sidelines with them! Keep it up!" - wtamu trainer
Join this discussion or start your own at TalkAmarillo.
It's happenin'!
The Ordway Auditorium stage had a definite maroon tint on Sunday.
Five Buffaloes from West Texas A&M picked up hardware during the Panhandle
Sports Hall of Fame induction and awards ceremonies.
WT's awards included three players of the year, a coach of the year and the
honor for the single-biggest play of 2005.
"It's been a great year at West Texas A&M," Buffs head football coach Don
Carthel said. "It's a testament to the success we've had across the
university. It wasn't just football. We did well in a lot of things. When we
started back in August, we told the players to look at the other programs at
WT and you see winners across the board. We wanted to have a program just
like the others."
WT's football team came out of hibernation in 2005. The Buffs went 10-1
during the regular season and won the Lone Star Conference championship.
Carthel, in his first season at WT, picked up the PSHOF Football Coach of
the Year honor. Jacob Felton, whose field goal at the end of regulation
provided the margin of victory in the Buffs' 19-17 win against Texas
A&M-Commerce, received the Leslie and Nard Cazzell Big Play Memorial Award.
"It's a great feeling, especially after we'd struggled so much last year
(2004)," Felton said. "It's an amazing feeling, especially when they were
running video of the other big plays we'd had. I kept thinking that any one
of those could have been it."
Ceremony organizers ran video of three other WT game-winning plays from 2005
as finalists before announcing Felton as the award winner.
WT's Josh Fender was named the PSHOF Soccer Player of the Year. He scored 18
goals and had six assists for the Buffs in 2005.
Brittani Bell, the Lone Star Conference's career digs leader, was named
Volleyball Player of the Year.
Another all-time WT great, Celeste Stevenson, was given the Basketball
Player of the Year honor. Stevenson finished her career in 2005 as the
program's scoring leader.
"It's a credit to all the great sports programs we have at WT," Felton said.
"It was fun to be up there with so many of us on the stage. We had a great
year."
Maybe the best moment of the program was Scott Tankersley's story about how
Caprock won its second straight girls state wrestling title. The Lady
Longhorns had a half-point lead over El Paso Hanks after all the Lady
Longhorns had wrestled. Tankersley was sweating out the final title matches,
and just one Hanks wrestler had a chance to win an individual title and push
the Lady Longhorns into second place. Crystal Valdez, who had already won
her gold medal, sought out the Hanks wrestler's opponent and let her try on
the championship medal. Then Valdez told her to go win one of her own. Hanks
lost the match, and Caprock rode its half-point lead to a second straight
title.
Canyon High School also had strong representation on the PSHOF stage. The
school won a Special Achievement award for its third straight Lone Star Cup,
the 2004-05 all-sports honor. Joe Lombard was named Basketball Coach of the
Year, Brittney Lanehart was Track Coach of the Year, and Aaron Gomez was
Golf Coach of the Year.
Hereford had a multi-sport presence as well, led by one-time Herd coach
Larry Dippel, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame. Hereford runner Erin
Charest was presented the Dee Henry Memorial Award, former Herd quarterback
Cody Hodges, who guided the Texas Tech offense in 2005, won the Football
Player of the Year award, and the girls state champion cross country team
was given a Special Achievement award.
Update on Caprock H.S. in Texas:
Caprock teams take district mat crowns
Caprock made a clean sweep of the District 5 Wrestling Meet, taking home the
boys and girls titles in front of about 600 on Friday at the Caprock
Activity Center.
Twenty years removed from their last state title, the Caprock boys racked up
213 points and advanced 10 wrestlers to next weekend's Region I Meet at El
Paso Bowie. The two-time defending state champion Lady Longhorns racked up
150 points and advanced 11 to the regional tournament. The top two finishers
in each weight class advance to regionals.
"It's fulfilling because we spend so much time working with both groups,"
Caprock coach Scott Tankersley said. "It takes everybody working together to
make something like this happen. I'm speechless."
The Amarillo High boys finished second (162 points), Tascosa was third
(134), and Palo Duro was fourth (126). The Tascosa girls finished second
(85), AHS was third (72), and PD was fourth (52).
On the girls side, it was the 102-pound final that had the crowd on its
feet. Caprock's Lisa Martinez took a 4-1 lead into the final period against
Amarillo High's Bethany Courkamp. Courkamp fought back to tie it at 5-5 at
the end of regulation. Both wrestlers battled for position for the first
half of the one-minute, sudden-death overtime period before Martinez was
able to work her way around behind Courkamp for the takedown and the 7-5
win.
District 5 Wrestling Meet
Girls
Team Standings
1. Caprock 150. 2. Tascosa 85. 3. AHS 72. 4. PD 52.
Regional Qualifiers
95: 1. Erin Ramon, CHS. 2. Toni Cortez, AHS. 102: 1. Lisa Martinez, CHS. 2.
Bethany Courkamp, AHS. 110: 1. Angel Diaz, THS. 2. Daffney Barbosa, CHS.
119: 1. Chelsea Colarelli, CHS. 2. Whitney White, AHS. 128: 1. Brandi
Kenyon, PD. 2. Jamie Overton, CHS. 138: 1. Stephanea Hignight, CHS. 2. Sarah
Alpar, THS. 148: 1. Maci Alvarado, CHS. 2. Tyra Taylor, THS. 165: 1. Kayla
Reed, THS. 2. Tara Mayez, CHS. 185: 1. Marissa Schrepel, THS. 2. Mercedes
Gonzalez, Caprock. 215: 1. Claudia Cera, CHS. 2. Marchay Coffey, AHS.
Jackie Stiles (Corpus Cristi)
La Joya Lady Coyotes
Arlington's Girls Team
What she did: Epps, a junior, went 4-0 with four first-period
pins to win
the 138-pound division at the Houston Lee Tournament.
Vanessa Epps The stats: Epps is 28-0 with 24 pins. She has won four matches
by forfeit, so none of her matches have gone the distance.
Who is she? Epps, a member of SportsDay's 2004-05 All-Area team, was 40-3
last season and runner-up in the 138-pound class at the UIL state
tournament.
She said it: "Basically, I'm trying to prove myself to some people. I still
don't get a lot of respect as a wrestler because I like the headlock. I'm
someone you need to watch out for instead of 'that girl with the headlock.'
"
Coach said it: "She's so much better than she was last year, it's
unbelievable. The biggest thing is her leadership has taken off. ... When
she gets in the room, she's going to joke around and have fun, but when it's
time to work, she works. When she walks in the room, she's the leader." -
Frisco coach Chuck Brown
Did you know? Epps' boyfriend, Vlad Cirmati, isn't exactly thrilled with her
choice of sports. "He doesn't think girls should wrestle," she said. "He's
typically worried, and I like pushing his buttons."
Brazoswood
Lone Star Duals pictures
Dallas area update
Frisco and Centennial dual meet
Centennial wrestling team web site
Amanda Gaeckler (Friendswood)
Palo Duro vs. River Road photos
Texas Girls Rankings
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