TOURNAMENT CENTRAL: VYPE-Aldine ISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by the United States Marine Corps Scores, Highlights, Photos

Dec 27, 2019

Welcome to the 2019 VYPE-Aldine ISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by the United States Marine Corps!

VYPE, Aldine ISD and the United States Marine Corps is excited to bring you this two-day spread of basketball action! There is tons of talent on the floor and this will be your one-stop shop for all the info you need.

Game Schedule/Scores (Saturday, December 28)

Girls Thorne Division Championship - George Ranch 56, Lutheran North 40 (POG: Savannah Velazquez - 12 pts / Gabrielle Owens 13 pts)
Girls Campbell Division Championship - Heights 70, Clear Springs 64 (POG: Heights: Gracelynn Alvarez - 32 pts / Clear Springs: Jermia Green 23 pts)

2019 VYPE-Aldine ISD Holiday Hoops Classic Girls Championship Game - George Ranch 67, Heights 58 - WATCH LIVE BROADCAST - CLICK HERE

Girls All-Tournament Team

MVP: Gabrielle Owens, George Ranch

All-Tourney Team
- Kylie Minter, Clear Springs
- Geonna Waddell, Lutheran High
- Gracelynn Alvarez, Heights
- Savannah Velazquez, George Ranch
- Jaedyn Dunn, George Ranch

Boys Campbell Division Championship - Cy-Fair 46, Langham Creek 30
Boys Thorne Division Championship - The Woodlands Christian Academy 69, Tompkins 66

2019 VYPE-Aldine ISD Holiday Hoops Classic Boys Championship Game - Cy-Fair 71, TWCA 46 - WATCH GAME

Boys All-Tournament Team

Title Game MVP: Evan Butts, Cy-Fair
All-Tourney Team
- Jordan Henderson, The Village School
- RJ Crawford, Langham Creek
- BB Knight, Tompkins
- Bakari LaStrap, TWCA
- Malik Nash, Cy-Fair

Other Games

Village 74, FBCA 65 (POG: Village: Jordan Henderson 27 pts, Trace Boling 15 pts, FBCA: Zion Granville 16 pts)
Nimitz 63, Aldine 50 (POG: Ashton Smith - 13 pts, Kentrelle Royston 15 pts, Zavian Crosby 12 pts)
3rd Place Campbell Division: Nimitz 46, MacArthur 20 (POG: Tyra Davis 21 pts)
Girls Campbell Division Consolation: Duchesne 51, Aldine Davis 45 (POG: Catherine Van Pelt - 18 pts / Marissa Lundvall 13 pts)

Game Schedule/Scores (Friday, December 27)

9 a.m.

St. John's 67, Cy-Fair 60 (POG: Jackson Peakes - 31 pts)
Cy Fair 48, Village School 46 (POG: Jack Witmer - 14 pts / Evan Butts - 11 pts)
Clear Springs 73, MacArthur 35 (POG: Kenna Gibson - 14 pts)
Heights 66, Duchesne 37 (POG: Gracelynn Alvarez - 17 pts / Tierra Simon - 15 pts)

10:30 a.m.
Langham Creek 64, Aldine 58 (POG: RJ Crawford - 30 pts)
Manvel 69, Fort Bend Christian Academy 59 (POG: Manvel: Azari Woods - 30 pts, FBCA: Jared Bohny - 18 pts)
Lutheran High North 68, Clements 36 (POG: LHN: Victoria Noack - 19 pts / Geonna Waddell 12 pts, Clements: Jenna Ferguson 16 pts)
George Ranch 69, La Marque 28 (POG: GR: Savannah Velazquez - 16 pts / Jaedyn Dunn 13 pts, LM: Krishana Boyd 16 pts)

Noon
Tompkins 71, Aldine Davis 64 (POG: Tompkins: BB Knight 26 pts, Hank Sanders 22 pts, Aldine Davis: Greg Crawford 22 pts)
Sam Houston 99, St. John XXIII 41
Clear Springs 73, Aldine Davis 43
Nimitz 62, Duchesne 36

1:30 p.m.
Eisenhower 73, Klein Collins 58 (POG: Patrick Punch 24 pts)
The Woodlands Christian Academy 70, MacArthur 57 (POG: Austin Benigni - 21 pts, 6 assists, 4 reb / Bakari LaStrap - 15 pts, 6 reb)
Lutheran High North 37, Aldine 27 (POG: Geonna Waddell 10 pts)
George Ranch 75, Eisenhower 31 (POG: Gabrielle Owens 16 pts, Savannah Velazquez 13 pts, Jaedyn Dunn 12 pts)

3 p.m.
Cy-Fair 54, St. John's 42 (POG: Malik Nash - 16 pts)
Village School 61, Nimitz 47 (POG: Nimitz - Ashton Smith - 13 pts, Village School: Jordan Henderson - 17 pts, Trace Boling - 13 pts)
MacArthur 49, Aldine Davis 42 (POG: MacArthur: Bianca Rodriguez - 20 pts, Maria Ruiz - 9 pts, Davis: Armani Stamps - 11 pts)
Heights 59, Nimitz 40 (POG: Heights - Gracelynn Alvarez - 29 pts, Tierra Simon 17 pts)

4:30 p.m.
Langham Creek 58, Manvel 57 (OT)
Fort Bend Christian Academy 61, Aldine 38 (POG: Owen LaRocca - 24 points/Jared Bohny 10 pts)
Clements 40, Aldine 29 (POG: Sara Kurji - 16 pts)
Eisenhower 54, La Marque 44 (POG: Da'Shanique Hall - 19 pts / Za'nii Tatum - 14 pts)

6 p.m.
Tompkins 61, Sam Houston 50 (POG: Jason Clark 15 pts, BB Knight 13 pts)
Aldine Davis 80, St. John XXIII 47 (POG: Lewis 12 pts, Benton 11 pts)

7:30 p.m.
The Woodlands Christian Academy 64, Eisenhower 59 (POG: Bakari LaStrap - 25 pts / Austin Benigni 15 pts)
Klein Collins 93, MacArthur 54

HEAD COACH/PLAYER INTERVIEWS DAY 2

VYPE-@AldineISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by @USMC Player of the Game (@RSHouston_USMC) @VYPEU_A Will Turboff (@willturboff) caught up with @GRHSABC leading scorer Savannah Velazquez (@savannah_better) after their win over Lutheran North. pic.twitter.com/u9Ih12hVqd
— VYPE Houston (@vypehouston) December 28, 2019

VYPE-@AldineISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by @USMC Player of the Game (@RSHouston_USMC) @VYPEU_A Will Turboff caught up with @HeightsGBBall Player of the Game Gracelynn Alvarez after her 32 point performance this morning. pic.twitter.com/Qjx3CBjtlh
— VYPE Houston (@vypehouston) December 28, 2019

HEAD COACH/PLAYER INTERVIEWS DAY 1

VYPE-@AldineISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by @USMC Player of the Game (@RSHouston_USMC) @VYPEU_A @RobertGonsoulin catches up with @stjohnsmavs player @JacksonPeakes who had 31 points for the Mavericks in a win over Nimitz. pic.twitter.com/bEpCPMiWdH
— VYPE Houston (@vypehouston) December 27, 2019

VYPE-@AldineISD Holiday Hoops Classic presented by @USMC Player of the Game (@RSHouston_USMC) @VYPEU_A @RobertGonsoulin catches up with @langhamcreekhs star RJ Crawford who had 30 pts in a win for the Lobos. @ahverdejo @CyFairJoel @CFISDAthletics pic.twitter.com/6BLggIZafx
— VYPE Houston (@vypehouston) December 27, 2019

PHOTO GALLERIES - Boys Basketball (Top)/ Girls Basketball (Bottom)

Photo by Bradley Collier/VYPE Media

Houston Heights defeated Clear Springs 70-64 on Saturday morning to advance to the championship game.

PRESENTING SPONSOR - United States Marine Corps

From Baseball to Rodeo: Blanchard reflects on journey to becoming world-ranked Saddle Bronc rider at 15

HOUSTON – When Steve Blanchard's daughter Marley got all A's, she wanted to ride a horse.

Little did Steve know that this would transform his family.

Marley got to ride a horse and then when she got A's again, Steve took her out to ride again. During that ride, a barrel racing coach saw her.

Instantly, the Blanchard family was thrust into the world of rodeo.

While they were traveling around for Marley's rodeo events, their son Blake would tag along.

"My sister started first, she was a barrel racer," Blake, a freshman at Pearland High School, said. "At the time I was just doing baseball, I really wasn't into rodeo. I started going to all her rodeos and helping out. I decided if I'm going to be around the rodeo world, I might as well rodeo too."

Blake's parents wanted him to get into roping, but he had other plans. He wanted to compete in the premiere events – saddle bronc and bull riding.

"Saddle bronc did look the most fun and the most athletic, so I decided to go that route," Blake, who is sponsored by Hooey, said. "I went to a school for saddle bronc and it started that way."

When Blake was 14, he was just old enough to attend the Lyle Sankey Rodeo School, which travels around the country teaching the next generation of cowboys and cowgirls.

"When it was over with, Lyle was so happy about him, he gave him the spur board he's had since 1970," Steve, who played football at Pearland and then McMurry State and Texas Tech, said. "He took to it like a duck to water. We started signing up for rodeos and then the next thing you know he was winning them."

In the past year, winning is all Blake has done.

The victories have including winning the Texas Region World Finals Championship and then won the Lester Meier Rodeo Tour, which qualified him for the National Junior Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas in December.

"Las Vegas for sure, there's nothing that can beat Vegas," Blake said about his favorite memory so far. "It's the prim of the prim rodeo. The people, the cameras and everything."

Blake went to the 2019 National Junior Finals Rodeo to compete in Saddle Bronc and bull riding, which is held at the same time as the National Finals Rodeo.

"It's crazy looking up watching them do it, while you're trying to do the junior version," Blake said. "It just makes you want to do it more."

The Saddle Bronc riders he looks up to is the Wright family.

Ryder Wright was the youngest world champion of all time at 21, then there is Spencer and then Cody. The trio finished ranked in the Top 5 in the world at the end of the 2019 PRCA season. Ryder was No. 3, earning $273,129.41.

"Their style of riding," Blake said when asked what he likes about the Wright brothers. "It's very technically perfect as it gets. So, you just try to copy them as much as possible."

When Blake left Las Vegas, Steve said he was ranked No. 8 in the world.

Blake has continued to be busy on the rodeo circuit, competing in San Antonio this past week and has qualified for the PRCA Junior World Finals in Dallas on February 28.

"I'm super proud," Steve said. "I couldn't be more proud. And he's a good student and he's a good kid. I've gotten really lucky."

These upcoming rodeos and the rest of the spring is going to prepare Blake for the Texas High School Rodeo Association State Finals Rodeo in June.

Blake has qualified for that rodeo in Saddle Bronc, which will run June 7-13 at the Taylor County Expo Center in Abilene.

When Blake turns 18, he says he plans to get his pro card. After that he has considered going and rodeoing for Sam Houston State or Texas A&M before going completely pro in the PRCA.

"It's the most fun that someone can have, especially when you're rodeoing with your friends," Blake said about what he likes about rodeo.

Outside of rodeo, Blake enjoys wakeboarding, snowboarding, hunting, fishing and he played corner back for the Pearland High School football team this past year.

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Hit It Out Of The Park: VYPE Austin Preseason Baseball Rankings

It's time for the 2020 Texas high school baseball season! Check out VYPE Austin's UIL 5A-6A Top 10, UIL Small School Top 10 and Private School Top 5 rankings. Stay tuned for a lot more baseball coverage in the coming days and months.

UIL 5A-6A Top 10

No. 1 Lake Travis

No. 2 Westlake

No. 3 Round Rock

No. 4 Georgetown

No. 5 Austin McCallum

No. 6 Hays

No. 7 Dripping Springs

No. 8 Leander Rouse

No. 9 Austin LBJ Early College

No. 10 Hutto

Others to Watch: Austin Bowie, Pflugerville, Pflugerville Hendrickson, Round Rock Stony Point and Pflugerville Weiss

UIL Small School Top 10

No. 1 Liberty Hill

No. 2 Blanco

No. 3 Georgetown Gateway College Preparatory School

No. 4 Lampasas

No. 5 Wimberley

No. 6 Llano

No. 7 Thrall

No. 8 Round Top-Carmine

No. 9 Johnson City

No. 10 Thorndale

Others to Watch: Burton, Weimar, Mason, Fredericksburg and Rogers

Private School Top 5

No. 1 Regents School of Austin

No. 2 Austin St. Michael's Catholic Academy

No. 3 Hill Country Christian School of Austin

No. 4 Round Rock Christian Academy

No. 5 Hyde Park

Others to Watch: Austin St. Andrew's Episcopal School, Austin St. Dominic Savio Catholic, Austin Veritas Academy, San Marcos Hill Country Christian School and San Marcos Academy

For more sports coverage, follow Thomas (@Texan8thGen) and VYPE (@VYPEATX) on Twitter.

Looking to get more involved? Check out ShopVYPE for fresh gear that supports local schools and the VYPE U Ambassador Program. To sign up for the VYPE U Program, apply at VYPEU.com.

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2020 VYPE Public Softball Preview: Contenders

The 2020 season is here.

VYPE breaks down the Public School Softball sector in this section. The final set of teams we dive into are the Contenders, which are the teams we think have the best chance of raising the trophy in Austin! Check out the VYPE 2020 Public School Softball Contenders.

This article appears in the 2020 VYPE Houston Baseball/Softball Preview presented by Champion Energy, which will be hitting newsstands next week in the Houston-area.

Barbers Hill Eagles

Barbers Hill's Sophia Simpson, Hayley Freudenberg, Jessica Mullins and Samantha Landry

Photo by Bradley Collier/ VYPE Media

Over the past few years, Barbers Hill has become a constant, making deep runs in the postseason. The Eagles will seek a fourthstraight trip to the Regional Finals in 2020. Barbers Hill finished last year 39-5 overall, with its season ending in a Game 3 thriller to eventual 5A State Champion Angleton. Aaron Fuller (166-32 at Barbers Hill) enters his sixth season leading the Eagles. He will have to replace Sydney Hoyt (Texas A&M CC), Rebecca Miller (Pittsburgh) and Matee Simon (UT-Dallas). Fuller does have six starters returning, led by Jessica Mullins (Texas State), Samantha Landry (UL Lafayette) and Sophia Simpson (Texas), who were District 21-5A co-MVPs. Landry was also named All-State, while Estela Garza earned Utility Player of the Year. The Eagles also return first-team, all-district selections Hayley Freudenberg (Lamar), Amber Thibodeaux and Stephanie Niemann. Other key returners include Kaylee Hornberger (2nd team, all-district), Kaitlyn Dutton (honorable mention – Texas State), Summer Gigout (honorable mention) and Faith Guidry (Michigan State). This will be a team to watch.

Huffman Falcons

Huffman's Lauren Reese, Kenzie Gates, Katy Janes, Kyndel Berard, Talynn Morace, Andrea Hortch and Madison Anderson

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

Huffman started district play 0-2 a year ago. The Falcons got hot after that, finishing the rest of the way 6-4 to make the playoffs. Once in, they were unstoppable. Huffman went on to win 38 games in 2019, including the very last, beating Anna 12-0 to claim the Class 4A State Championship. It was the second title for the program in the last five years. So, can the Falcons go back-to-back? Garrett Gates will have to replace Dez Cardenas (North Dakota State) and Alli Humphries (Hillsboro College). Gates (3rd year – 81-33-5) does return seven starters, including State Title Game MVP Katy Janes (Houston Baptist). The senior batted .320 with 11 home runs, while posting a 27-5 record with a 1.36 ERA and 331 strikeouts. Janes was also named all-state and the District Pitcher of the Year. Other key returners include State All-Tournament team selections Kenzie Gates (.291), Christin Haygood (California Baptist University - .355, 4 HR) and Andrea Hortch (.279). Hagan Pike (.342) also returns after being selected first-team, all-district.

Klein Collins Tigers

Klein Collins' Arwin Callaway, Nadia Almanza, Mia Cantu, Abigail Ramirez and Caley McGuff

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

Klein Collins was on the cusp of winning the program's first state title a year ago. The Tigers reached the 6A State Championship game but fell to Houston-counterpart Katy. Klein Collins finished 38-3 overall. Heading into 2020, the Tigers will have a different look on the field and in the dugout. Meghan Fisher comes over from Kingwood to take over as the head coach. Fisher does have some players to be excited about with five starters back. First-team, all-district selections Mia Cantu (ULL), Caley McGuff (ULM) and Nadia Almanza (.425) will lead the charge. Cantu hit .519 a year ago and drove in 47 RBIs, while McGuff hit .402 at the dish. Second-team, all-district returners include Abby Ramirez (1.20 ERA) and Arwin Callaway. Other players to watch include Gracie Hull (Oklahoma Wesleyan University) and Cherie Green (Coffeyville Community College). Keys to success for the Tigers in 2020 include first building and maintaining team chemistry among the returners and several new players, Fisher said. She also remarked that players in new roles to maximize strengths as a team will also be key. Klein Collins should be the Class 6A frontrunner in Houston in 2020

Deer Park Deer

Deer Park's Courtney Plocheck, Haidyn Hardcastle, Julia York and Madison Applebe

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

Deer Park is a perennial playoff power in Houston. No doubt about it. The two-time state championship program has reached the Regional Finals in two of the last three seasons. Last year, the Deer fell to eventual 6A State Champion Katy. Deer Park finished 33-7 overall. Katie Schaefer enters her third season leading Deer Park and has a dugout with seven starters back. The Deer will have to replace the likes of Sara Vanderford (Texas State) and Amaya Montano (Texas A&M), but have the pieces to reload. First-team, all-district selections Madison Applebe, Courtney Plocheck (UT-Tyler), Kaurie Winters and Alaina Cortez (Lamar) will be ones to watch. The Deer also bring back secondteam, all-district picks Julia York (San Jacinto), Tabitha Burnett (San Jacinto) and Haidyn Hardcastle. Other players to watch include Emily Land (Stephen F. Austin), Alie Alcantar (Texas A&M-Corpus Christi), Emma Overla (ETBU) and Vicki Viaclovsky (Rhode Island). Deer Park will once again be a definite contender in Houston. Can the Deer get back to state for the first time since 2017? We will see.

Katy Tompkins Falcons

Katy Tompkins' Avery Hodge, Kat Ibarra and Avery Witten

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

Katy Tompkins is still one of the younger high schools in the Houston area but they are starting to piece together deep playoff runs in all sports. Add softball to that list. In 2019, the Falcons reached the Regional Semifinals for the first time in program history. After losing just two players (Morgan Wright – University of Iowa; Kendall McGary – Incarnate Word), Katy Tompkins could really make a run this spring. The headliner of the group is sophomore Avery Hodge (Oklahoma). As a freshman, Hodge earned District 19-6A Newcomer of the Year and played on the USA Softball 17U Junior Olympic Team this past summer. Also returning are firstteamers Kat Ibarra (UTSA) and Reagan Heflin, and second-teamers Avery Witten (University of Montevello) and Brooke Lorenzo (Ole Miss). The other player that is currently committed is Taylor Gage (Our Lady of the Lake University). Katy Agiannidis enters her seventh year (72-54-3) leading the program. According to Agiannidis, the keys to success this year include focusing on their consistency and bringing it day-in and day-out.

Atascocita Eagles

Atascocita's Mikayla Garza and Katie Cimusz

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

Atascocita is not far removed from winning the program and district's first-ever softball state championship. Last season, the Eagles were unable to defend their crown, falling in the first round of the playoffs to Deer Park, who reached the Regional Finals. Atascocita finished 17-10 overall. Looking to 2020, the Eagles will have to replace London Marder (Texas) and Bryanna Bell (Prairie View A&M). Seven starters return for Atascocita led by all-state selection Katie Cimusz (Texas). Cimusz led the team, batting .512 with 35 RBIs and 21 extra-base hits. Other key returners include all-district selections Kelsie Kelso (.421, 25 RBIs), Lesly Miranda (East Texas Baptist University - .407, 23 RBIs), Bailey Payne (Texas A&M Corpus Christi - .356) and Skylar Wilabay (ETBU - .343). Other players who are also committed to play at the next level include Sarah Bledsoe (ETBU), Hannah Triplett (Navarro), Madelynn Bernabe (WAGU) and Caylee Spangle (Concordia). Ashley Boyd is in her sixth season at Atascocita with a record of 138-33 overall. Keys to success include power hitting and aggressive defensive play, Boyd said.

The Woodlands Highlanders

The Woodlands' Avery Taylor, Katie Emberton, Kayla Falterman, Haley Mountain, Skylar Sirdashney and Abbey Newlun

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

The Woodlands enters 2020 once again as a contender. The Highlanders have the talent, that has never been a question about this program. But can they reach the Regional Finals for the first time since 2017, and the state tournament for the first time since 2015? Coach Tim Borths enters his fourth season leading the Highlanders and will have to replace the likes of Amanda Curran (Tennessee) and Abby Jones (Tulsa). Borths does return six starters off a team that went 24- 7, which was ousted in the area round. All-state selections Kayla Falterman (ULL) and Skylar Sirdashney (Wisconsin) return as key pieces for The Woodlands. Sirdashney was also named the District 15-6A Defensive Player of the Year. Also returning is first-team, all-district pick Avery Taylor and second-teamers Katie Emberton and Abbey Newlun (Nebraska). Other players to watch include Madison Martinez (Texas Southern), Jordan Jones (Vernon College) and Haley Mountain (UT-Arlington). Borths' philosophy includes focusing on accountability, teamwork, tenacity, attitude, communication and knowledge. The Woodlands has the players, now can they make a playoff run in 2020?

Angleton Ladycats

Angleton (Alphabetical Order): Danieca Coffey, Angel Jasso, Mika Hinojosa, Haylie Savage, Mia Scott and Teagan Whitley

Photo by Bradley Collier / VYPE Media

It was time to party like it was 1994 in Angleton last year. The Ladycats powered their way to the Class 5A State Championship, finishing the year 40-2 overall and winning the program's first title since 1994. The stellar play of senior Aaliyah Garcia helped carry them to the title with her impressive bat (.430, 60 RBIs) and pitching (27-2, 1.46 ERA, 259 Ks in 158 2/3 innings in 30 recorded appearances). Garcia is gone to graduation but the Ladycats have some solid players returning. Junior Mia Scott (University of Texas) is back after hitting .574 with 35 RBIs last season. Also back is Danieca Coffey (LSU), who hit .400 with 29 RBIs and 10 triples in 2019. That duo will pace the offense in 2020. Other key returners include Haylie Savage; who hit .404 with 26 RBIs, Teagan Whitley; who hit .413 last year and Mika Hinojosa, who hit .265 with 26 RBIs last year. So, who replaces Garcia in the circle? Senior Avery Church could see some time there after posting a 7-0 record with a 1.74 ERA last year

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