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The stars of 2025-26 Katy Jordan Softball
THE WARRIOR WAY: A rising reputation follows No. 12 Jordan into 2026
No. 12 -- Katy Jordan Warriors
It’s the dawn of a new era for Jordan Softball, as the Warriors appear to have found their footing among Houston’s elite. Coming off the program’s inaugural postseason berth, a three-round trek through the 6A Division II bracket, and a 25–7 final record, all signs point to JHS continuing its upward trajectory.
Everything runs through senior Ryan McIntosh, the incontestable catalyst for head coach Alexandria Compte’s squad. Last season’s District 19-6A Defensive Player of the Year and a member of the THSCA Super Elite Team, McIntosh brings grace and precision at first base and on the mound. Yet the UCLA signee may be even more dangerous in the batter’s box, driving in 60 runs, launching 16 home runs, and scoring 28 times herself.

But the excitement for the Warriors doesn’t end there. Seniors Maddie Jovanovic and Madison Royse are still in the mix as well after receiving first-team all-district honors. Jovanovic, an outfielder signed with SFA, hit .349 with 29 RBIs in 2025, while McLennan pledge Royse batted just over .300, drove in 24 runs, and played a pivotal role behind the plate as the team’s catcher.
Alongside McIntosh, sophomore right-hander Olivia Sexton will also shoulder innings, responding to a breakout season that earned her District 19-6A Newcomer of the Year honors. Furthermore, first-teamer Macey McCoy figures to be a key presence in the infield, having emerged as a standout during her freshman debut.
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Some of the stars of 2025-26 Jordan Basketball & HC Charlie Jones
GOLD STATUS: No. 3 Katy Jordan ready to prove their 2025 State run was no fluke
No. 3 -- JORDAN WARRIORS
Last winter marked a defining chapter for Katy Jordan — one filled with historic “firsts.” The Warriors not only captured their first-ever district championship but stormed through the postseason to make their debut at the UIL 6A-DII State Final, finishing with a stellar 35-4 record.
Their narrow 48–47 loss to Denton Guyer in the Alamodome stood as one of March’s most riveting contests, emblematic of the resilience and edge that 19-6A Coach of the Year Charlie Jones has ingrained in the program’s DNA.
Replacing the likes of District MVP Jaden Holt (West Texas A&M), Defensive MVP Elijah Black (Dallas College–North Lake), and first-team standouts Rayan Fadika (Western Texas College) and Jude Oluokun is no easy task. Yet, Jordan has made a habit of reloading — not rebuilding.
Leading the next wave is junior combo guard Marwane Fadika, who’s poised to carve out a larger role following his older brother Rayan’s graduation. Sophomore forward Caleb Huff (6-foot-6) and freshman guard Isaiah Wright (6-foot-3) also headline a young, promising core expected to take significant strides in 2026.
“The standard has been set from last year, and we have no intention of going back,” Jones said — a statement that perfectly encapsulates the Warriors’ mindset as they aim to prove their breakthrough season was only the beginning.
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