This past Tuesday the Terry Rangers Baseball team had tough district game against Victoria West on the diamond!
Check out the highlights from the game below!
This past Tuesday the Terry Rangers Baseball team had tough district game against Victoria West on the diamond!
Check out the highlights from the game below!
SOFTBALL HAS A WAY OF REVEALING ITS LEADERS IN THE SILENT MOMENTS — BETWEEN PITCHES, DURING MOUND VISITS, AND IN THE SPACES WHERE MOMENTUM CAN SLIP. WITHIN THE ALIEF TAYLOR PROGRAM, THAT RESPONSIBILITY OFTEN SETTLES BEHIND THE PLATE, WHERE MCKENZIE FIELDS SERVES AS BOTH ANCHOR AND VOICE.
The senior catcher enters her final spring as a cornerstone and collegiate signee, bringing a presence sculpted by accountability and years of experience. Recently signed to Oakwood University in Huntsville, Alabama, she embodies the type of leadership the Lions will lean on as they navigate a challenging district slate under new head coach Chris Maple.
Growing up as the youngest of four sisters, the path in the sport almost felt predetermined for Fields.
“Watching my older sisters play definitely had an influence on me,” Fields said. “It felt natural to follow in their footsteps — even being a catcher, just like they were. From there, I’ve just picked up a drive to play collegiately, which has pushed me to this point.”
That drive now carries added weight for a Taylor roster still searching for consistency within a demanding district. The Lions finished fifth in the standings last spring, but the arrival of Maple has injected optimism into the offseason — and Fields is positioned at the center of that transition.
Nowhere is her impact felt more than at home base, a role she embraces with both authority and accountability.
“You really have to own the field when you’re in that spot,” Fields said. “That’s your plate. That’s your defense. That’s your responsibility. Sometimes, there will just be bad games. But the loudest voice on the field still needs to come from the catcher, and that energy has to be kept up so the team doesn’t stay down.”
That mindset — vocal, resilient, and team-first — mirrors what initially drew Fields to Oakwood. When the opportunity presented itself, the decision came easily.
“I’ve always been drawn to a future in Alabama for some reason,” she said. “So once they reached out to me, I didn’t hesitate. The softball team is very close-knit and resembles a family, which is something I’m most passionate about and really look forward to.”
As her high school career approaches its final chapter, Fields’ focus remains rooted in the present. Experience has taught her that nothing is guaranteed, but belief can still move a program forward.
“The goal is to go out with a bang,” Fields said. “There’s usually plenty to strive for early on in the season, so I intend to make it count. Ideally, the team collectively finds a way to make it work and, hopefully, reach the playoffs.”
For Taylor, that pursuit begins with a catcher who understands the weight of every pitch — and the power of her voice behind it.
2028 Dickinson cornerback Royce Bimage is coming off a big sophomore season with the Gators helping them reach the UIL 6A DI Region III final.
For Bimage, his sophomore year was a success but also knows there is more he wants to work on ahead of his big junior season.
"I felt like it was a great year for me," Bimage said on his sophomore year. "I still need to build upon it, working on my communication and technique and trying to become more of a team player next fall."
The sophomore corner currently holds 12 offers from the likes of Ohio State, LSU, Texas, Texas A&M and Miami to name a few with many more schools in contact as of late.
"Texas A&M, Houston and Miami came by the school this past month," Bimage said. "It feels good picking up more offers but the work doesn't stop with me having two more years of high school ball to perform so the work doesn't stop now."
Bimage is the younger brother of Rodney Bimage Jr. who was a Dickinson star and now standout defensive back for Arizona State and having his older brother to go to with advice on the recruiting process has been extremely helpful.
"Having my brother there is just help for me," he said. "He tells me about the process and how to talk with coaches and also what I need to do to get where he is so I feel like its impacted how I go through the recruiting process."
The rising junior also mentioned he plans on running track for the Gators this spring competing in the 4x200m, 4x400m and the Open 200m.
Bimage should see more offers roll in this spring once spring practice gears back up and mentioned he plans on making visits up to Texas and Texas A&M this offseason.
Harold Perkins of Cy Park could have his name called at NFL Draft
From the front cover of VYPE Magazine to the bright lights of college football, Greater Houston has long been a pipeline for elite talent. Now, a new wave of stars with local roots are positioning themselves as potential 2026 NFL Draft prospects.
They hope to follow the path of Houston products like Jalen Hurts, CeeDee Lamb, Donovan Jackson and Jaylen Waddle — players whose journeys began on the youth and high school fields of the Bayou City before rising to the national stage.
Here are some Greater Houston standouts who could hear their names called next.
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IN ORDER OF DRAFT POTENTIAL
AJ Haulcy – Fort Bend Marshall – LSU
Harold Perkins – Cypress Park – LSU
Jaeden Roberts – North Shore – Alabama
Albert Regis – La Porte – Texas A&M
Caleb Douglas – Hightower – Texas Tech
Noah Thomas – Clear Springs – Georgia
Dillon Bell – Kinkaid – Georgia
PJ Williams – Dickinson – SMU
Bryce Foster – Katy Taylor – Kansas
Kyron Drones – Shadow Creek – Virginia Tech
Ryan Niblett – Eisenhower – Texas
Denver Harris – North Shore – UNLV
Kam Dewberry – Atascocita – Alabama
Malick Sylla – Katy – Mississippi State
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