Check out some of the behind the scene footage from the 1st Spring Show Off Camp. There will be another opportunity to show off your skills to college coaches and scouts this fall at the PreSeason Show Off Camp on Saturday, October 3, 2009. Visit girlsbasketballexposure.com for details.
October 6, 2018 - High School Session
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Aaliyah Whiteside gets National Recognition
Central's Aaliyah Whiteside caught the attention of ESPN Hoopgurlz contributor Kelvin Powell at last week's Nike Skills Camp. Here's what he had to say----
Memphis Central's Aaliyah Whiteside may be slender in build, but her potential and upside are anything but slim. This left-handed guard showed signs of being a future star with an array of one-on-one moves. It appears that she has room to grow physically, both in height and weight, and her game extends from adequate perimeter jumpers to solid on-ball defense. Continued growth, both in game and stature, could elevate Whiteside to national recognition.
Click here to read complete More stars of first Nike Skills Academy article
Memphis Central's Aaliyah Whiteside may be slender in build, but her potential and upside are anything but slim. This left-handed guard showed signs of being a future star with an array of one-on-one moves. It appears that she has room to grow physically, both in height and weight, and her game extends from adequate perimeter jumpers to solid on-ball defense. Continued growth, both in game and stature, could elevate Whiteside to national recognition.
Click here to read complete More stars of first Nike Skills Academy article
Overton's Jasmine Robinson is going to Japan
from herhoops.com
Late Wednesday Afternoon Lady Bobcats Director Rod Echols received a phone call from Adidas officials. It was breaking the news to him that one of his players will be representing the United States in August in Japan. Robinson the #28 Player in the Country and the #9 Combo Guard according to ESPN has done quite a job representing Memphis and Adidas in 2008. 2009 will be promising for her as well. When the news was relayed to Robinson, she was excited to know she is one of twelve young ladies to be on the Adidas Candace Parker Aces Global Travel Team.
The Aces will depart Los Angeles August 9th to Tokyo and return to the United States on August 18, 2009. Another Bobcat is listed as an alternate for the Aces. First year participant Shae Nelson who is committed to Ole Miss will serve as an alternate and honorable mentioned. Nelson displayed a great exhibition in Atlanta. The 6'0 Player put on a shooting clinic in games at the Southern Premier Hoops Spring Classic. Robinson is still undecided of her collegiate career but have major offers on the table. Congrats to these young Ladies.
Late Wednesday Afternoon Lady Bobcats Director Rod Echols received a phone call from Adidas officials. It was breaking the news to him that one of his players will be representing the United States in August in Japan. Robinson the #28 Player in the Country and the #9 Combo Guard according to ESPN has done quite a job representing Memphis and Adidas in 2008. 2009 will be promising for her as well. When the news was relayed to Robinson, she was excited to know she is one of twelve young ladies to be on the Adidas Candace Parker Aces Global Travel Team.
The Aces will depart Los Angeles August 9th to Tokyo and return to the United States on August 18, 2009. Another Bobcat is listed as an alternate for the Aces. First year participant Shae Nelson who is committed to Ole Miss will serve as an alternate and honorable mentioned. Nelson displayed a great exhibition in Atlanta. The 6'0 Player put on a shooting clinic in games at the Southern Premier Hoops Spring Classic. Robinson is still undecided of her collegiate career but have major offers on the table. Congrats to these young Ladies.
Memphis All-Star Game
from herhoops.com
Memphis All-Star Game was action packed and exciting. The game was an all exciting extravaganza.
Erica Burgess and Adrienne Pratcher would be all-star icons, but Pratcher would steal the show early with a shooting exhibition dropping the first five 3 pointers. The Texas A & M signee would finish the game with 37 points for the North Team. Burgess of the South Team would gather some ooohs and aaahs from the crowd. Lawanda Clayborn would lead the South with 25 points with her fast pace style and high jumping ability. She would walk away this year as the 2008-2009 All-Star MVP. Clayborn just a few weeks ago gave a verbal to Arkansas State and will play with Central's stand out Jasmine Taylor. Taylor also had an outstanding game in the All-Star Classic. Taylor would go ahead and win the All-Star 3 Point Shoot-Out.
The Game would be an exciting event for the fans as the North Team would lead the whole game. The South would go on a 2 minute rally as Monique Ingram of BTW would hit a clutch 3 pointer to tie the game with 44 Seconds remaining in the contest. The South would then put the ball in Burgess hand, a Southeast Louisiana commit and she would seal the game with 2 free throws with 2.5 seconds remaining on the clock. The south would win 76-74.
All Star Participates: Erica Burgess, Dre Isabelle, Denisious Bowman, Christina LaSane, Candis Clear, Ashley Robinson, Ashley Tate, April Hall, Jocelyn Haynes, Jennifer Gross, Terryn Offiogn, Rachaal Clayton, Chanera Maclin, Laquita Isom, Monique Ingram, Erica Robinson, Lawanda Clayborn, Jasmine Taylor, Jamila Ajunaku and Melissa Hunt
Memphis All-Star Game was action packed and exciting. The game was an all exciting extravaganza.
Erica Burgess and Adrienne Pratcher would be all-star icons, but Pratcher would steal the show early with a shooting exhibition dropping the first five 3 pointers. The Texas A & M signee would finish the game with 37 points for the North Team. Burgess of the South Team would gather some ooohs and aaahs from the crowd. Lawanda Clayborn would lead the South with 25 points with her fast pace style and high jumping ability. She would walk away this year as the 2008-2009 All-Star MVP. Clayborn just a few weeks ago gave a verbal to Arkansas State and will play with Central's stand out Jasmine Taylor. Taylor also had an outstanding game in the All-Star Classic. Taylor would go ahead and win the All-Star 3 Point Shoot-Out.
The Game would be an exciting event for the fans as the North Team would lead the whole game. The South would go on a 2 minute rally as Monique Ingram of BTW would hit a clutch 3 pointer to tie the game with 44 Seconds remaining in the contest. The South would then put the ball in Burgess hand, a Southeast Louisiana commit and she would seal the game with 2 free throws with 2.5 seconds remaining on the clock. The south would win 76-74.
All Star Participates: Erica Burgess, Dre Isabelle, Denisious Bowman, Christina LaSane, Candis Clear, Ashley Robinson, Ashley Tate, April Hall, Jocelyn Haynes, Jennifer Gross, Terryn Offiogn, Rachaal Clayton, Chanera Maclin, Laquita Isom, Monique Ingram, Erica Robinson, Lawanda Clayborn, Jasmine Taylor, Jamila Ajunaku and Melissa Hunt
Memphis Represented at Nike Skills Camp
Central's Danielle Ballard and Aaliyah Whiteside and Ridgeway's Hasina Muhammad represented Memphis this past weekend at the Nike Skills Camp in Atlanta, Ga. Here are photos courtesy of Mr. James Muhammad.
Memphis Lady Tigers Adds Three Spring Signees for 2009-2010
The University of Memphis women's basketball team added a four-year college transfer, a junior college transfer and a high school prepster to a signing class that was already ranked in the top 60 in the nation it was announced by Head Coach Melissa McFerrin.
Click here for complete story
Click here for complete story
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Commercial Appeal's Pepsi Best of the Preps
Commercial Appeal's Pepsi Best of the Preps Girls Basketball teams will be announced Sunday, May 3.
The five finalists for player of the year will also be revealed.
The five finalists for player of the year will also be revealed.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Atlanta Dream sign Chamique Holdsclaw to multiyear deal
Chamique Holdsclaw has returned to the WNBA.
The seven-time All-Star signed a multiyear deal Monday with the Atlanta Dream, who continue to revamp their roster following a 4-30 campaign during their inaugural season. Details of the contract were not released.
Holdsclaw, who retired from the WNBA in 2007, attended some of those games last season. She said Dream general manager/coach Marynell Meadors spoke to her after one about returning to the league. Holdsclaw, who lives in Atlanta, said the fan support made her "hungry" again and the thought of playing at home was appealing.
Click here for complete ESPN story
The seven-time All-Star signed a multiyear deal Monday with the Atlanta Dream, who continue to revamp their roster following a 4-30 campaign during their inaugural season. Details of the contract were not released.
Holdsclaw, who retired from the WNBA in 2007, attended some of those games last season. She said Dream general manager/coach Marynell Meadors spoke to her after one about returning to the league. Holdsclaw, who lives in Atlanta, said the fan support made her "hungry" again and the thought of playing at home was appealing.
Click here for complete ESPN story
This Week in Memphis AAU Girls Basketball
Shae Nelson makes All-Star Team
Patosha Jeffery's Spring Show Off Camp Report 1
2009 Spring NCAA Certified Event Results for Memphis Teams
To get access to the exciting, up to date info, click here.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Girls Basketball Training - $20sessions
Come train with the ONLY female girls basketball trainer in Memphis.Contact Patosha at popo@girlsbasketballtrainer.com for more information.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
PARADE's All-America High School Girls Basketball Team
from parade.com
You'd never know it from watching her, but Brittney Griner—the 2009 Player of the Year on PARADE's 33rd annual All-America High School Girls Basketball Team—is still relatively new to the game. Until ninth grade, the 6-foot-8 center from Houston's Nimitz High was more likely to be seen on the soccer field or volleyball court. Then, she says, "I started playing basketball, and it just felt right."
The numbers don't lie. Griner opened her senior year with 25 blocked shots against Hastings High—a new national high school rec-ord. This season, she hit 70% from the floor, averaging 28 points, 12.5 rebounds, and 8.5 blocks a game. Videos of her spectacular—and frequent—dunks have gotten more than 5 million views on YouTube. She has speed, agility, a love of basketball, and an 86-inch wingspan. Her upside is limitless.
Brittney Griner's highlights from the Texas 5A state semi-final last month in Austin.
"Griner has the potential to be one of the best women ever to play the game," says Glenn Nelson, who follows high school and college girls basketball for ESPN. "Her dunks are exciting, but her size and athleticism will change the women's game like [former NBA great] Bill Russell did in the men's game."
Off the court, Griner is a B student who plays video games, crochets, fixes cars, and has volunteered with other local athletes to give food to the needy. A self-described daddy's girl, she plans to study criminal law and eventually follow her father into law enforcement. "After basketball, I want to be a police officer, like my dad," she says.
For now, however, she'll take her game (and size-17 shoes) to Baylor. And, as head of our 40-girl roster, she offers this advice to other athletes: "Believe in yourself, and never give up when others say you won't be able to do things."
This year's All-Americans—selected by coaches, scouts, and recruiters across the country—come from 19 states. Texas and California lead the pack, with six each. In addition to Griner, repeat selections from last year include First Team honorees Skylar Diggins, Kelsey Bone, and Tierra Ruffin-Pratt.
Top Players
Skylar Diggins
Notre Dame-bound Diggins is the No. 1 point guard in the nation, averaging 29 points and 6.3 rebounds a game. She has a 3.9 GPA at Washington High in South Bend, Ind.
Kelsey Bone
Bone averaged 19.2 points and 8.7 rebounds a game for Dulles High in Sugar Land, Tex. "She's a winner," says former NBA star John Lucas, her private coach.
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis
Mosqueda-Lewis is the best sophomore in the nation on one of the best teams in the country: Mater Dei High in Santa Ana, Calif., which finished the season 32-1.
Tayler Hill
With more than 3700 points, Hill is Minnesota's all-time leading scorer for girls and boys. This season, she averaged 32 points a game for South High in Minneapolis.
Markel Walker
Walker averaged 26.8 points while shooting about 50% from the floor for Pittsburgh's Schenley High. "UCLA is getting one of the best they'll ever get," coach Debbie Lewis says.
PARADE's 2009 All-America High School Girls Basketball Team
First Team (Name, School, City, Height)
Brittney Griner Nimitz Houston, Tex. 6'8"
Skylar Diggins Washington South Bend, Ind. 5'10"
Kelsey Bone Dulles Sugar Land, Tex. 6'5"
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis Mater Dei Santa Ana, Calif. 6'0"
Tayler Hill South Minneapolis, Minn. 5'11"
Markel Walker Schenley Pittsburgh, Pa. 6'1"
Cokie Reed Midway Waco, Tex. 6'4"
Joslyn Tinkle Big Sky Missoula, Mont. 6'3"
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt Williams Alexandria, Va. 5'11"
Kelly Faris Heritage Christian Indianapolis, Ind. 5'11"
Second Team
Jasmine Hassell Wilson Central Lebanon, Tenn. 6'3"
Destiny Williams Benton Harbor Benton Harbor, Mich. 6'2"
Chiney Ogwumike Cy-Fair Cypress, Tex. 6'3"
Monique Oliver Poly Long Beach, Calif. 6'3"
Taber Spani Metro Academy Olathe, Kan. 6'1"
China Crosby Manhattan Center New York, N.Y. 5'7"
Tierra Rogers Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep San Francisco, Calif. 5'11"
Waltia Rolle Westbury Christian Houston, Tex. 6'6"
Bria Hartley North Babylon North Babylon, N.Y. 5'10"
Stephanie Holzer Cardinal O'Hara Springfield, Pa. 6'4"
Third Team
Samarie Walker Chaminade Julienne Dayton, Ohio 6'1"
Sam Ostarello Stanley County Fort Pierre, S.D. 6'2"
Morgan Stroman Lower Richland Hopkins, S.C. 6'2"
Morgan Tuck Bolingbrook Bolingbrook, Ill. 6'2"
Mikaela Ruef Beavercreek Beavercreek, Ohio 6'2"
Chelsea Gray St. Mary's Stockton, Calif. 5'10"
Lindsey Moore Kentwood Covington, Wash. 5'10"
Ieasia Walker O'Connell Copiague Copiague, N.Y. 5'7"
Shanay Washington Del Valle Del Valle, Tex. 6'0"
Alexandria Bentley Ben Davis Indianapolis, Ind. 5'7"
Fourth Team
Anne Marie Armstrong Wesleyan Norcross, Ga. 6'3"
Mariah Chandler Southwest Atlanta Christian Atlanta, Ga. 6'1"
Lauren Avant Lausanne Collegiate Memphis, Tenn. 5'9"
Laurin Mincy University Newark, N.J. 6'0"
DeNesha Stallworth Pinole Valley Pinole, Calif. 6'3"
Sugar Rodgers King's Fork Suffolk, Va. 5'10"
Bianca Lutley American Heritage Plantation, Fla. 5'11"
Layshia Clarendon Cajon San Bernardino, Calif. 5'9"
Jennifer O'Neill St. Michael Academy New York, N.Y. 5'6"
Amber Henson Sickles Tampa, Fla. 6'4"
You'd never know it from watching her, but Brittney Griner—the 2009 Player of the Year on PARADE's 33rd annual All-America High School Girls Basketball Team—is still relatively new to the game. Until ninth grade, the 6-foot-8 center from Houston's Nimitz High was more likely to be seen on the soccer field or volleyball court. Then, she says, "I started playing basketball, and it just felt right."
The numbers don't lie. Griner opened her senior year with 25 blocked shots against Hastings High—a new national high school rec-ord. This season, she hit 70% from the floor, averaging 28 points, 12.5 rebounds, and 8.5 blocks a game. Videos of her spectacular—and frequent—dunks have gotten more than 5 million views on YouTube. She has speed, agility, a love of basketball, and an 86-inch wingspan. Her upside is limitless.
Brittney Griner's highlights from the Texas 5A state semi-final last month in Austin.
"Griner has the potential to be one of the best women ever to play the game," says Glenn Nelson, who follows high school and college girls basketball for ESPN. "Her dunks are exciting, but her size and athleticism will change the women's game like [former NBA great] Bill Russell did in the men's game."
Off the court, Griner is a B student who plays video games, crochets, fixes cars, and has volunteered with other local athletes to give food to the needy. A self-described daddy's girl, she plans to study criminal law and eventually follow her father into law enforcement. "After basketball, I want to be a police officer, like my dad," she says.
For now, however, she'll take her game (and size-17 shoes) to Baylor. And, as head of our 40-girl roster, she offers this advice to other athletes: "Believe in yourself, and never give up when others say you won't be able to do things."
This year's All-Americans—selected by coaches, scouts, and recruiters across the country—come from 19 states. Texas and California lead the pack, with six each. In addition to Griner, repeat selections from last year include First Team honorees Skylar Diggins, Kelsey Bone, and Tierra Ruffin-Pratt.
Top Players
Skylar Diggins
Notre Dame-bound Diggins is the No. 1 point guard in the nation, averaging 29 points and 6.3 rebounds a game. She has a 3.9 GPA at Washington High in South Bend, Ind.
Kelsey Bone
Bone averaged 19.2 points and 8.7 rebounds a game for Dulles High in Sugar Land, Tex. "She's a winner," says former NBA star John Lucas, her private coach.
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis
Mosqueda-Lewis is the best sophomore in the nation on one of the best teams in the country: Mater Dei High in Santa Ana, Calif., which finished the season 32-1.
Tayler Hill
With more than 3700 points, Hill is Minnesota's all-time leading scorer for girls and boys. This season, she averaged 32 points a game for South High in Minneapolis.
Markel Walker
Walker averaged 26.8 points while shooting about 50% from the floor for Pittsburgh's Schenley High. "UCLA is getting one of the best they'll ever get," coach Debbie Lewis says.
PARADE's 2009 All-America High School Girls Basketball Team
First Team (Name, School, City, Height)
Brittney Griner Nimitz Houston, Tex. 6'8"
Skylar Diggins Washington South Bend, Ind. 5'10"
Kelsey Bone Dulles Sugar Land, Tex. 6'5"
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis Mater Dei Santa Ana, Calif. 6'0"
Tayler Hill South Minneapolis, Minn. 5'11"
Markel Walker Schenley Pittsburgh, Pa. 6'1"
Cokie Reed Midway Waco, Tex. 6'4"
Joslyn Tinkle Big Sky Missoula, Mont. 6'3"
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt Williams Alexandria, Va. 5'11"
Kelly Faris Heritage Christian Indianapolis, Ind. 5'11"
Second Team
Jasmine Hassell Wilson Central Lebanon, Tenn. 6'3"
Destiny Williams Benton Harbor Benton Harbor, Mich. 6'2"
Chiney Ogwumike Cy-Fair Cypress, Tex. 6'3"
Monique Oliver Poly Long Beach, Calif. 6'3"
Taber Spani Metro Academy Olathe, Kan. 6'1"
China Crosby Manhattan Center New York, N.Y. 5'7"
Tierra Rogers Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep San Francisco, Calif. 5'11"
Waltia Rolle Westbury Christian Houston, Tex. 6'6"
Bria Hartley North Babylon North Babylon, N.Y. 5'10"
Stephanie Holzer Cardinal O'Hara Springfield, Pa. 6'4"
Third Team
Samarie Walker Chaminade Julienne Dayton, Ohio 6'1"
Sam Ostarello Stanley County Fort Pierre, S.D. 6'2"
Morgan Stroman Lower Richland Hopkins, S.C. 6'2"
Morgan Tuck Bolingbrook Bolingbrook, Ill. 6'2"
Mikaela Ruef Beavercreek Beavercreek, Ohio 6'2"
Chelsea Gray St. Mary's Stockton, Calif. 5'10"
Lindsey Moore Kentwood Covington, Wash. 5'10"
Ieasia Walker O'Connell Copiague Copiague, N.Y. 5'7"
Shanay Washington Del Valle Del Valle, Tex. 6'0"
Alexandria Bentley Ben Davis Indianapolis, Ind. 5'7"
Fourth Team
Anne Marie Armstrong Wesleyan Norcross, Ga. 6'3"
Mariah Chandler Southwest Atlanta Christian Atlanta, Ga. 6'1"
Lauren Avant Lausanne Collegiate Memphis, Tenn. 5'9"
Laurin Mincy University Newark, N.J. 6'0"
DeNesha Stallworth Pinole Valley Pinole, Calif. 6'3"
Sugar Rodgers King's Fork Suffolk, Va. 5'10"
Bianca Lutley American Heritage Plantation, Fla. 5'11"
Layshia Clarendon Cajon San Bernardino, Calif. 5'9"
Jennifer O'Neill St. Michael Academy New York, N.Y. 5'6"
Amber Henson Sickles Tampa, Fla. 6'4"
Monday, April 13, 2009
Tennessee Sports Writers Association’s All-State Basketball teams
Released Friday, April 10, 2009
Bartlett High senior guard Jasmine James, a Georgia signee and Class AAA Miss Basketball finalist, joined Houston senior forward Sarah Watkins (Arkansas), East senior guard Adrienne Pratcher (Texas A&M), Central senior forward Jasmine Taylor (Arkansas State) and Fairley junior guard Erica Ousley on the Class AAA team.
Bartlett High senior guard Jasmine James, a Georgia signee and Class AAA Miss Basketball finalist, joined Houston senior forward Sarah Watkins (Arkansas), East senior guard Adrienne Pratcher (Texas A&M), Central senior forward Jasmine Taylor (Arkansas State) and Fairley junior guard Erica Ousley on the Class AAA team.
Bishop Byrne senior post Rachaal Clayton, who helped the Red Knights earn their first basketball state title in February, was named to the Division 2 team, along with Lausanne junior guard and D2-A Miss Basketball winner Lauren Avant, a Tennessee commitment, and Harding Academy junior guard Alex Black.
Sunday, April 12, 2009
This Week in Memphis AAU Girls Basketball
Idlewild Fury - TriState Elite Rematch
Ebony Hayes is Ready for High School
To get access to the exciting, up to date info, click here.
Thursday, April 9, 2009
2009 WNBA Draft
Angel McCoughtry from Louisville was the number 1 pick in the 2009 WNBA DraftTop 5 Picks
1 Atlanta Dream | Angel McCoughtry | Louisville
2 Washington Mystics | Marissa Coleman | Maryland
3 Chicago Sky | Kristi Toliver | Maryland
4 Minnesota Lynx | Renee Montgomery | Connecticut
5 Phoenix Mercury | DeWanna Bonner | Auburn
Click here for complete draft board
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Tournaments This Weekend: April 10-12, 2009
WEST MPHS/MAYB "SPRING" TOURNAMENT Click here for Schedule
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Vivian Stringer, Basketball Hall of Fame
Rutgers women's basketball coach ,C. Vivian Stringer, has led three separate schools to the Final Four in her 38-year career and has an 825-280 mark spanning four decades. She trails only Pat Summitt and Jody Conradt on the career wins list, and guided Rutgers to its fifth straight regional semifinals trip this season.
"My knees are weak, and to think I would be standing here with these great, great, men of basketball," Stringer said. "It's not ever about me. It's about the players who all make it happen."
Stringer got her start in 1973 at Cheyney State, where Hall of Famer John Chaney was the men's coach, and took the school to the Final Four in 1982. She also took Iowa to the Final Four, the only women's coach to take three teams there.
"I am very happy and elated that she was selected to the Hall of Fame this year," Chaney said. "I would think not many, if any, Division II school has its former men's and women's coaches in the Hall of Fame."
Monday, April 6, 2009
Mary Jackson, Louisville heading to NCAA Championship
Former Oakhaven Standout, Mary Jackson (23), celebrating upset victory against Oklahoma in NCAA Final 4 game.
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Mary Jackson, Louisville heading to Final Four
Former Oakhaven High Standout, Mary Jackson and the Louisville Cardinals are heading to the Final Four this weekend..
Congratulations to Mary!!!!
ESPN RISE Fab 50 Final Ranking March 29, 2009
On Wednesday, ESPN Rise Fab 50 final ranking came out and Central finished the season ranked 24th and Millington 34.
Click here for complete ranking.
Southeast Region Top 20
1. Potter's House Christian (Jacksonville, Fla.), 37-4 (1)
2. Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 26-2 (2)
3. Memphis Central (Tenn.), 35-2 (3)
4. Redan (Stone Mountain, Ga.), 25-0 (4)
5. Oak Ridge (Tenn.), 29-4 (5)
6. Bob Jones (Madison, Ala.), 33-3 (6)
7. Lower Richland (Hopkins, S.C.), 26-1 (7)
8. West Charlotte (Charlotte, N.C.), 28-3 (8)
9. Westlake (Atlanta), 27-2 (9)
10. Millington (Tenn.), 33-3 (10)
11. Wesleyan (Norcross, Ga.), 29-4 (11)
12. Butler (Matthews, N.C.), 30-2 (12)
13. Eleanor Roosevelt (Greenbelt, Md.), 24-1 (13)
14. Sparkman (Harvest, Ala.), 31-2 (14)
15. Fayette County (Fayetteville, Ga.), 31-1 (15)
16. Parkview (Lilburn, Ga.), 30-2 (16)
17. H.D. Woodson (Washington, D.C.), 22-6 (17)
18. H.W. Byers (Holly Springs, Miss.), 32-4 (18)
19. Murrah (Jackson, Miss.), 24-3 (19)
20. Bishop McGuiness (Kernersville, N.C.), 29-4 (20)
Click here for complete ranking.
Southeast Region Top 20
1. Potter's House Christian (Jacksonville, Fla.), 37-4 (1)
2. Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 26-2 (2)
3. Memphis Central (Tenn.), 35-2 (3)
4. Redan (Stone Mountain, Ga.), 25-0 (4)
5. Oak Ridge (Tenn.), 29-4 (5)
6. Bob Jones (Madison, Ala.), 33-3 (6)
7. Lower Richland (Hopkins, S.C.), 26-1 (7)
8. West Charlotte (Charlotte, N.C.), 28-3 (8)
9. Westlake (Atlanta), 27-2 (9)
10. Millington (Tenn.), 33-3 (10)
11. Wesleyan (Norcross, Ga.), 29-4 (11)
12. Butler (Matthews, N.C.), 30-2 (12)
13. Eleanor Roosevelt (Greenbelt, Md.), 24-1 (13)
14. Sparkman (Harvest, Ala.), 31-2 (14)
15. Fayette County (Fayetteville, Ga.), 31-1 (15)
16. Parkview (Lilburn, Ga.), 30-2 (16)
17. H.D. Woodson (Washington, D.C.), 22-6 (17)
18. H.W. Byers (Holly Springs, Miss.), 32-4 (18)
19. Murrah (Jackson, Miss.), 24-3 (19)
20. Bishop McGuiness (Kernersville, N.C.), 29-4 (20)
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