The Summer Creek Bulldogs took on the Shadow Creek Sharks and won 68-59. They will play Elkins High School this coming Tuesday at Delmar Stadium. Check out some pics from the game below!
R. Walker (#3) shoots for two.
Four-Star Randle RB Landen Williams-Callis
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
“We aren’t going to let all the praise and accolades from last year get to our heads,” he said. “It’s back to work for us, and we won’t let any of the noise from the outside keep us from making another run to State.”
That kind of focus has defined both Williams-Callis and the Lions, who completed a perfect 16-0 campaign in 2024 – capped by a thrilling 38-35 win over South Oak Cliff to claim the school’s first-ever UIL State Championship. It was a crowning moment not only for the team, but for head coach Brian Randle, whose father, Dr. Thomas E. Randle, is the school’s namesake.
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
“It was unbelievable,” Williams-Callis said of the title win. “Honestly, it didn’t feel like we had won it at that moment. But once everything settled down for a second, we could all take it in and appreciate what we had done. I’ll never forget the celebration we had at the Airbnb afterwards.”
Williams-Callis was named the UIL 5A-DII State Offensive MVP and earned his second straight District MVP nod. With nearly 2,400 yards of total offense and 45 scores to his name, he was unquestionably the engine behind the Lions’ historic season – and remains at the heart of a program looking to do it all over again.
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The four-star recruit already holds offers from some of college football’s elite – Ohio State, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, and Notre Dame among them. But for now, the junior star is taking it in stride.
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
“I do my best to not take it for granted,” he said. “Of course, I’ve been enjoying all the attention, but I make sure that it doesn’t interfere with who I am and what my goals are. I don’t let it stress me out because I still have plenty of time before I make a decision.”
That level-headed approach didn’t happen by accident. It was shaped by faith and by family – both of which Williams-Callis credits for keeping him grounded.
“I’m a big family guy, so I can shout out just about everyone,” he said. “From my parents, to my cousins – James and Jacquizz Rodgers (former NFL RB) – and my grandma, whose name I got tattooed on my arm after she passed away. Of course, I know that God will get me through anything. I’ve been blessed, so I know that I can always call on Him to be there for me.”
Given that there are two years of eligibility still ahead and a legacy already in motion, Williams-Callis isn’t chasing noise. He’s chasing greatness – one carry, one season, one title at a time.
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The stars of 2025-26 The Woodlands Football
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
(Bold Denotes Playoffs)
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VYPE PRESEASON AWARDS
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Jermaine Bishop Jr., Willis
OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Jack Daulton, The Woodlands
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Marco Beltran, College Park
BREAKOUT PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Corey Johnson, New Caney
ON THE CUSP: New Caney Eagles
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College Park Cavaliers
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With an impressive 11-2 finish in 2024 and a playoff run that ended in the Regional Semis, The Woodlands approaches the new season with a seasoned core and a clear goal: go further. Senior quarterback Jack Daulton returns as the centerpiece of the Highlanders’ offense. A TCU-commit and first-team all-district selection, Daulton turned heads last fall, with nearly 1,500 passing yards and 18 touchdowns through the air — plus over 1,100 rushing yards and another 18 scores on the ground, making him one of the city’s most notable dual-threat QBs. He’ll be backed by senior running back Cody Jordan, who’s expected to take on a larger workload, and senior wideout Eli Lancaster, a reliable returning target. Meanwhile, newcomer Colton Weddel (Jr. TE) adds both size and athleticism in the trenches as well as down the field. On defense, experience and talent run deep. Senior defensive end Jy’Ree Jefferson headlines the unit after posting 77 tackles, 10 sacks, and 17 tackles for loss en route to a first-team, all-district honors. He’s joined by fellow first-teamers Parker Stewart (CB) – who brought in 10 picks a year ago – Caycen Bartolazzi (S), and Cole Carlin (LB), along with second-team selections, Tim Parke (LB) and Derrick Williams (DL). In the short term, the Highlanders will look to reclaim the district crown – a title that has eluded them the past two seasons.
After years of hovering in the middle of the pack, College Park appears to be on the rise. Under head coach Kyle Coats, now entering his third season at the helm, the Cavaliers finished 7-5 a year ago and notched a statement win over Westfield in the postseason opener, before falling to Klein Collins in the Area Round. This fall, they return numerous key playmakers, with junior quarterback Camden Hughes being chief among them. The District 13-6A Offensive Newcomer of the Year, Hughes threw for over 2,500 yards and 27 touchdowns while adding roughly 300 more yards and five scores on the ground. He’ll once again be targeting senior wide receiver Jordan Styles, who earned first-team all-district honors after racking up more than 800 yards and 11 touchdowns last season. The Cavaliers’ offensive line will be anchored by returning all-district seniors Brock Menzie and Cole Cook, giving Hughes a solid foundation up front. On defense, senior safety Marco Beltran — the district’s Utility Player of the Year — leads a unit that also features standout safety David Sands and edge rusher Esteban Asong, both returning all-district selections. Despite what the odds may indicate, this might be one of the most dangerous rosters that College Park has ever featured.
Fresh off back-to-back undefeated district runs and another appearance in the third round of the playoffs, Willis enters the season with plenty of momentum — and unfinished business. Leading the charge is senior athlete Jermaine Bishop Jr., who committed to Texas shortly after being named the District 13-6A MVP. A true two-way threat with a skillset often likened to Jacksonville’s Travis Hunter, Bishop posted over 1,500 receiving yards and 20 total touchdowns in 2024. Defensively, he added three interceptions, six pass breakups, and a fumble recovery. The offensive line returns strength and experience with senior Day’jon Moore – a Marylan-pledge and first-team, all-district selection – and fellow senior Trentyn Braun, who also earned all-district honors. On the other side of the ball, senior defensive lineman Jakayden Thompson returns, alongside junior linebacker Cayden Williams and junior defensive back Amajai Friend — both poised for breakout seasons. They’ll have some stiff competition, but don’t put it past coach Trent Miller and co. to make it three in a row within 13-6A.
In the absence of several foundational pieces, Conroe turns the page — but not the expectations. The Tigers are coming off a 9-3 campaign that featured a postseason win and a narrow loss to Bridgeland in the Area Round. Much of that success was driven by quarterback Christian Nunley and all-purpose standout Dramekco Green, now at SMU — a backfield duo that powered Conroe’s offense with big-play ability both through the air and on the ground. Replacing that production won’t be easy, but the Tigers still have proven playmakers. Senior receivers Braylen Mills and Elijah Harris return as reliable targets, while senior running back David Paterson steps into a larger role behind a veteran group in the trenches, led by DeJon McCullough and Cornelius Shaw Jr. Defense may once again be Conroe’s strength. Senior defensive back Xavier Harmon, a first-team, all-district selection, leads the secondary alongside safety Damian Horace. Up front, junior edge rusher Alex Coey — the reigning 13-6A Defensive Newcomer of the Year — and Jamarion Haynes (Jr. DT) bring a healthy mix of athleticism and physicality. Another exciting development was the recent addition of senior linebacker Caleb “CJ” Mooring (Nevada-commit), who moved in after winning a 6A-DII State Championship with Vandegrift a year ago – further bolstering an already loaded Conroe defense. With a retooled group capable of setting the tone, the Tigers enter 2025 with confidence and something to prove.
With experience on their side, Grand Oaks enters 2025 more motivated than ever. Despite concluding the year with a positive 6-4 record last season, the Grizzlies came up just short of a playoff berth. But with nearly the entirety of their starting roster returning, head coach Shaun McDowell’s squad looks poised to turn the corner and re-establish itself as a contender in District 13-6A. Senior signal-caller Grant Smith, a four-year starter and team captain, is once again expected to shine for GOHS. Smith earned first-team, all-district honors in 2024 after throwing for nearly 2,200 yards and 24 touchdowns with just three interceptions, while also adding two scores on the ground. He’ll be paired with top target Preston Cloud, a senior wideout who caught 41 passes for 608 yards and nine touchdowns en route to first-team honors. Junior receiver Darnell Jackson and senior running back Keilan Gause (418 rushing yards, 6 TDs) round out a versatile offensive unit, supported by returning all-district linemen Gabriel Saliba and Garrett Oeswein. Defensively, senior ATH and first-teamer Griffin Tillis (Arizona-commit) leads a veteran group that includes senior lineman Cullen Thompson and defensive back Isaac Smith, both second-team selections. Armed with recognizable talent and incentive, Grand Oaks is in a strong position to make noise in 2025 — and return to the postseason picture.
Oak Ridge will look to reassert itself in the District 13-6A conversation this fall under first-year head coach Tyler Blackshire, who takes the reins of the program following his time as Magnolia’s defensive coordinator. The War Eagles finished 3-7 last season and will aim to reset the program’s trajectory. Offensively, the team moves forward without top producer Justin Hayes, but retains senior quarterback Drayton Urbay, who was a second-team, all-district honoree a year ago. He’ll have a dynamic weapon in 6-foot-5 wideout James Scott — a first-team pick whose blend of size and speed has drawn attention from D1 programs, particularly TCU, where he recently announced his official commitment. Senior tight end Titus Braboy (second-team) will also provide some muscle, both on the line and in the passing game. The defense brings back experience in the trenches and secondary, led by seniors Rome Bentley and Jayden Barnes, along with junior lineman Chase Leonard and defensive back Christopher Salem — all honorable mention selections.
Following a tough 1-9 season, New Caney looks to harness renewed energy under first-year head coach Sheldon Bennight, arriving from Galveston Ball. Just three years removed from a district title, the Eagles hope Bennight’s culture shift sparks a turnaround. Junior RB Corey Johnson, a second-team all-district pick, returns after nearly 750 all-purpose yards and five touchdowns. He’ll share carries with senior Kendrick Mitchell, who had four scores last fall. The offensive line should be a strength, anchored by senior all-district selections Brycen Cole and Jacob Knighton. Junior WR Brayden Logan (all-district honorable mention) adds another reliable weapon. On defense, Christian Magana (Sr. DL) and Sam Harris (Sr. DB) also return after earning honorable mentions.
The Caney Creek Panthers enter the fall looking to build off a 2–8 finish under head coach Kendall Hineman. The program will face a key transition at quarterback following the graduation of standout Demarcus Williams. Still, the offense returns several contributors. Senior wide receiver Jahamante Kuhn — a first-team all-district pick — leads the passing attack, with second-teamers tight end Dorian Bennett and senior lineman Isaiah Rivera up front. Defensively, senior DE Xavier Martinez and DB Ellis Davis return as all-district selections. Special teams remain steady with junior kicker Juan Perez back after a strong showing in 2024.
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