HOUSTON - The North Shore Mustangs battled past Duncanville for a third time in four seasons this past weekend inside AT&T Stadium with a 17-10 victory.
VYPE was on hand to capture all the big plays from the game.
Riley Rayome was named an All-American
by Jeff Rayome
Even more impressive? Rayome accomplished the feat as a freshman, finishing the season with a 27-5 record.
“I am so proud of how I performed this season,” Rayome said. “I knew in my heart what I was capable of doing, and although I fell short, I definitely let the world know that Riley Rayome is a name to watch out for. I’m not satisfied and I’m going to keep climbing this ladder as high as I can — and have fun doing it.”
Another historic milestone came courtesy of Xochitl Mota-Pettis. The former Klein High School standout became the first Texas female to win an NCAA women’s wrestling national championship, capturing the 124-pound title for Quincy University.
More Lone Star talent made the podium as well. Rewa Chababo, a graduate of Mayde Creek High School, earned bronze in the 207-pound division while competing for Wartburg College, finishing the season with a 29-3 record.
And while she didn’t place, Megan Edwards of Rockwall High School earned one of the most prestigious honors of the weekend — the NCAA Elite Scholar-Athlete Award, given to the competitor with the highest GPA at the national tournament.
The first NCAA Women’s Wrestling Championship made history.
Texas made sure it was part of it.
WATCH THE PODCAST WITH RILEY RAYOME -- A LOOK BACK
WHERE: Alamodome -- San Antonio, TX
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SUMMER CREEK BULLDOGS
One of the most distinct brands in Texas high school girls hoops, Summer Creek (34–4) followed up its thrilling 45–40 victory against Dawson in last week’s Region III Final with a commanding 60–48 triumph over Brennan on Tuesday night. Fast forward to Saturday’s matchup with Flower Mound, and the Lady Bulldogs are just four quarters away from securing an elusive repeat, while also marking the program’s fifth overall appearance in the UIL State Tournament since 2019.
Summer Creek hasn’t flaunted its prowess or shown any signs of cockiness during the team’s 6A Division I title defense. Simply put, the unit is self-assured that it belongs at the Alamodome, focused on the work and grit that got them there — exactly as head coach Kiara Marshall envisioned.
Reigning State MVP and recent McDonald’s All-American nominee Kennedy Simpson continues to be the engine for SCHS, as the Tulane-bound senior aims to cap her illustrious career with another ring.
If Simpson is the engine, then Addison Martin is the nitrous. Still a junior, Martin has proven to be more than just a scoring threat, consistently creating one-on-one pressure that leads to turnovers and fastbreak points. Fellow juniors Kay’Len Alexander and Erin Newsom provide size and composure, while sophomore Tyasia Young serves as a strong complement to the starting rotation.
Summer Creek hits the team pose moments after their 45-40 win over Dawson in the Region III Final Matthew Ogle (VYPE)
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FLOWER MOUND JAGUARS
Just when doubters are quick to count them out, the Sherika Nelson–led Jaguars continue to defy the odds. That resilience was on full display in the Region I Final last Friday, when Flower Mound toppled North Crowley 47–39 to secure the team’s first trip to the State Final Four since 2015 (second overall). The Jags then went a step further by defeating last year’s 6A Division I runner-up Cedar Hill 57–45, improving to 29–8 and cementing the program’s debut in the UIL title game.
It goes without saying that none of this could have been possible without the mastery of junior Maci Pringle. Consecutive District 5-6A MVP honors seem all but certain for the versatile guard, who is closing in on a monstrous 800-point campaign. She isn’t alone on the floor, of course. Junior guard Brooklyn Gray provides exceptional long-range shooting, while junior forward Lorelei Ebert adds a commanding presence in the post.
WHERE: Alamodome -- San Antonio, TX
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CLICK HERE TO STAY UPDATED ON ALL OF THE UIL GIRLS BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
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BARBERS HILL EAGLES
Evoking shades of the program’s glory days, Barbers Hill made its second straight trip to the UIL State Tournament on Tuesday, outlasting Cedar Park 34–31. In doing so, the Lady Eagles improved to 37–3 on the year and, more importantly, advanced to the title game for the first time since their championship run in 1997. Seventh-year head coach Bryan Harris and company now set their sights on bringing home state banner No. 4 for The Hill, imbued with their “Chasing Greatness” mantra.
Standout Brooklynn Roberson (Jr. PG) remains the catalyst for the Eagles, orchestrating the offense while doubling as perhaps the squad’s most gifted shooter. Fellow team captains Jayci Lackey (Jr. G) and MacKenzie Thornhill (Sr. SF) provide both infectious composure and a scoring touch, alongside senior small forward Autumn Lecompte.
The will to win is already ingrained in Barbers Hill’s DNA. Now, all that’s left is execution.
The stars of 2025-26 Barbers Hill Girls BasketballJamey Wright (VYPE)
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ARGYLE EAGLES
From one traditional Texas superpower to another, Argyle (33–5) has reached the State Final Four an impressive 11 times dating back to 2006. The latest run began with a decisive 52–41 victory over Frisco Memorial earlier this week, giving head coach Chance Westmoreland and the Eagles a chance to claim the program’s seventh title — and first since 2019, when Argyle won five consecutive championships in Class 4A.
An unselfish approach to the offense has produced a roster full of players capable of delivering when the stakes are highest. Still, juniors Emma King and Wrigley Green have provided the most consistent scoring punch throughout the winter, with Kensley Vest (Jr. G), Landry Murphy (Jr. F), and senior Blair Mosley rounding out an exceptionally balanced rotation.
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