GAMES
RANKINGS
Waxahachie's JayQuan Snell (Texas A&M commit)
FIELD POSITION: 2026 VYPE DFW Football Rankings — Week 3 | Waxahachie, Prosper, Lewisville Make Moves
Allen has wasted little time making its case as one of the nation’s most formidable teams, and the Eagles only strengthened that argument with a 50-6 rout of DeSoto — last year’s 6A Division II champion — last Friday. North Crowley delivered a statement of its own, dispatching fellow heavyweight Southlake Carroll, 40-10, to move to 2-0.
Waxahachie’s 27-24 win over Coppell may have been the most entertaining and meaningful result of the week, however, as the Indians remained unbeaten heading into a pivotal showdown with Guyer. Prosper provided another thriller, outlasting North Forney in a 50-43 score-fest, while Duncanville, Lewisville and Guyer each took care of business in their respective matchups.
The 5A ranks also remain packed with intrigue. Lone Star flexed in an interstate clash against Philadelphia’s Simon Gratz, cruising to a 48-24 victory, while Celina survived Liberty Christian, 35-34, to stay perfect. Elsewhere, Timberview edged Ryan, 35-30, setting up another notable clash as the Raiders now prepare to face Lewisville.
With several ranked teams set to collide in Week 3 — including Allen and Southlake Carroll, North Crowley and Summer Creek, and Waxahachie and Guyer — the latest slate should bring plenty of movement to an already crowded picture.

*** The first section shows the team’s current record | The second section shows its most recent game result (per MaxPreps as of 9/7/2026) | The final section shows its next matchup.
VYPE Dallas-Fort Worth Combined (6A–4A) Top 20 Football Rankings
WEEK 3 (9/7–9/13)
1. Allen Eagles (6A) — 2-0 | 50-6 win vs. DeSoto | Next Matchup: @ Southlake Carroll (9/11)
2. North Crowley Panthers (6A) — 2-0 | 40-10 win vs. Southlake Carroll | Next Matchup: vs. Summer Creek (9/11)
3. Waxahachie Indians (6A) — 2-0 | 27-24 win vs. Coppell | Next Matchup: @ Guyer (9/10)
4. Duncanville Panthers (6A) — 1-1 | 34-7 win vs. Cedar Hill | Next Matchup: @ DeSoto (9/12)
5. Guyer Wildcats (6A) — 2-0 | 27-9 win vs. Melissa | Next Matchup: vs. Waxahachie (9/10)
6. Southlake Carroll Dragons (6A) — 1-1 | 10-40 loss vs. North Crowley | Next Matchup: vs. Allen (9/11)
7. South Oak Cliff Golden Bears (5A) — 0-1 | Bye Week | Next Matchup: vs. North Shore (9/12)
8. Prosper Eagles (6A) — 2-0 | 50-43 win vs. North Forney | Next Matchup: vs. Westlake (9/11)
9. DeSoto Eagles (5A) — 0-2 | 6-50 loss vs. Allen | Next Matchup: vs. Duncanville (9/12)
10. Coppell Cowboys (6A) — 1-1 | 24-27 loss vs. Waxahachie | Next Matchup: vs. Timber Creek (9/11)
11. Lone Star Rangers (5A) — 2-0 | 48-24 win vs. Simon Gratz (PA) | Next Matchup: @ Cedar Hill (9/11)
12. Lewisville Farmers (6A) — 2-0 | 49-7 win vs. Byron Nelson | Next Matchup: @ Ryan (9/11)
13. Aledo Bearcats (6A) — 0-2 | 21-28 loss vs. Midway | Next Matchup: @ Trinity (9/11)
14. Celina Bobcats (5A) — 2-0 | 35-34 win vs. Liberty Christian | Next Matchup: Bye Week
15. Argyle Eagles (5A) — 1-1 | 55-27 win vs. Terrell | Next Matchup: vs. Somerset Academy Losee (NV) (9/11)
16. Anna Coyotes (5A) — 2-0 | 38-27 win vs. Brock | Next Matchup: @ Panther Creek (9/11)
17. Melissa Cardinals (5A) — 1-1 | 9-27 loss vs. Guyer | Next Matchup: @ Rockwall (9/10)
18. Timberview Wolves (5A) — 2-0 | 35-30 win vs. Ryan | Next Matchup: @ Richardson (9/11)
19. Ryan Raiders (5A) — 1-1 | 30-35 loss vs. Timberview | Next Matchup: vs. Lewisville (9/11)
20. North Forney Falcons (6A) — 0-1 | 43-50 loss vs. Prosper | Next Matchup: vs. Lancaster (9/11)
Others to Watch: Rockwall Yellowjackets (6A), Walnut Grove Wildcats (6A), Highland Park Scots (5A), Lovejoy Leopards (5A), Lake Highlands Wildcats (6A), Heath Hawks (6A), McKinney North Bulldogs (5A), Trinity Trojans (6A), Lancaster Tigers (5A), Keller Indians (6A), Red Oak Hawks (6A), Midlothian Panthers (5A), Cedar Hill Longhorns (5A), Plano East Panthers (6A), Keller Central Chargers (6A), Richland Royals (5A)
THE FINAL 48: UIL Football 2025 State Championship Preview -- North Shore vs. Duncanville (6A-D1)
UIL 6A-DIVISION I STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
North Shore Mustangs vs. Duncanville Panthers
WHEN: Saturday, December 20th (12/20) -- 3:00 PM
WHERE: AT&T Stadium -- Arlington, TX
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NORTH SHORE MUSTANGS
In just his third season back at his alma mater, head coach Willie Gaston has once again guided North Shore to a familiar destination. Arlington awaits, as the Mustangs prepare for yet another bid for the UIL banner — a stage they’ve come to know better than most.
North Shore’s 28–6 semifinal victory over Lake Travis at W.W. Thorne Stadium did more than punch a ticket to the title game. It marked the program’s seventh championship appearance since 2015 (eighth overall) and reaffirmed a simple truth across the state: Eastside is still Eastside.
True to form, the 6A-Division I crown will be decided by North Shore (13–2) and Duncanville (12–1), as Saturday amounts to the sixth showdown between the bitter rivals.
While Duncanville has won the last two championship clashes, North Shore still holds a 3–2 edge at State — a layer of familiarity that adds weight to an already loaded rematch. A victory would secure the Mustangs’ first ring since 2021 and the sixth overall in program history.

Offensively, everything begins with senior quarterback Kaleb Maryland. The Utah State-signee has been the picture of efficiency, compiling 3,266 passing yards and 34 touchdowns while adding 549 yards and 10 scores on the ground.
Maryland has thrived with a balanced receiver room led by senior Jaylen Bocard (1,160 yards, 12 TDs), alongside juniors Aubrey Johnson (720 yds, 6 TDs) and La’Damian Defreeze (444 yds, 6 TDs), as well as senior Dorian Barnes (516 yds, 7 TDs), giving the Mustangs flexibility at every level of the field.
That attack is complemented by senior running back Hezekiah Johnson, who has embraced a starring role behind a sturdy offensive line, eclipsing 1,100 rushing yards with 19 touchdowns.
Meanwhile, on defense, senior linemen Za’qwaun Nunn (LA Tech) and Xavier Waters (Louisiana-Lafayette) anchor a unit that has helped limit opponents to fewer than 16 points per game.
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DUNCANVILLE PANTHERS
The Panthers have rendered last year’s Round 5 loss to eventual 6A-D1 champion North Crowley little more than a footnote in the broader context of their dominance over the past decade. That reset has been evident throughout the postseason, most notably during the Panthers’ recent two-week stretch.
Two weeks ago, Duncanville earned the final say in a heated Region I Final against district counterpart Waxahachie, pulling away late for a 35–27 victory. The Panthers followed that performance with an emphatic statement, dispatching fellow Dallas heavyweight Allen, 31–9, to punch their ticket to the State stage.
Mirroring the storied tenure of North Shore, this weekend signifies the seventh occasion Duncanville (12–1) will be vying for the State crown. The Panthers now chase their fourth title overall — and their first since 2023 — with momentum and balance firmly on their side.
In terms of the weaponry that the Duncanville offense wields, the explosive potential of junior wideout Trenton Yancey cannot be overstated.
The four-star prospect is the definition of versatility, piling up 780 receiving yards and nine touchdowns while adding 388 rushing yards and 10 more scores on the ground. Senior athlete Ayson Theus, a TCU-signee, provides a similar spark, eclipsing 1,000 yards from scrimmage with 10 touchdowns of his own.
Senior quarterback J’Coryon Rivers also deserves significant credit. Thrust into the starting role late in the regular season, Rivers has operated seamlessly under center, throwing for nearly 1,300 yards and 12 touchdowns against just one interception.
With reliable targets like SMU-bound tight end Zachery Turner and a productive run game led by Robert Singleton and Brayden Arnold, Duncanville’s offense has averaged more than 36 points per game.
Defensively, the Panthers have been just as suffocating, allowing fewer than 14 points per contest.
Ole Miss-signee Landon Barnes (10.5 sacks, 23.5 TFL) and Florida-bound KJ Ford (8.5 sacks, 17.5 TFL) headline a disorienting front-seven, supported by Jakohri Johnson and a tackling machine in Jaylyn Manning (120 tackles). On the back end, senior cornerbacks Braylon Edwards (Colorado) and Victor Lincoln (Ole Miss) have turned the secondary into an island unit.






























