Phoenix
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Hey enjoy them you guys down in Texas! I'm certainly be trying to convince my local BWW to put a TV on Fox Sports SouthWest!
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/highs...-school-football-championships-011250009.html
Here’s the schedule, courtesy of Dave Campbell’s Texas Football. For more info on attending the games, check out their page. You can also visit the University Interscholastic League page for more information. All 10 games will be televised live on Fox Sports Southwest. Games may also be bumped to Fox Sports Southwest Plus; check your local listings.
Thursday, December 18
10 a.m. — 2A Division II State Championship: Albany vs. Bremond
1 p.m. — 2A Division I State Championship: Canadian vs. Mason
5 p.m. — 3A Division II State Championship: Waskom vs. Newton
8 p.m. — 3A Division I State Championship: Mineola vs. Cameron Yoe
Friday, December 19
12 p.m. — 4A Division II State Championship: Gilmer vs. West Orange-Stark
4 p.m. — 4A Division I State Championship: Argyle vs. Navasota
8 p.m. — 5A Division II State Championship: Ennis vs. Cedar Park
Saturday, December 20
12 p.m. — 5A Division I State Championship: Aledo vs. Temple
4 p.m. — 6A Division II State Championship: Cedar Hill vs. Katy
8 p.m. — 6A Division I State Championship: Allen vs. Cy Ranch
If you are a sports fan, and especially a football fan, then it’s time for you to make the Texas high school football state championships part of your appointment viewing each year. The land of Friday Night Lights plays 10 championships over three days in the sport’s greatest modern monument to itself, AT&T Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys. Those three days start Thursday, and it's the biggest three days of football fans miss out on while they wait for bowl season to arrive. Over those three days last year 221,339 people watched the state crown its champions in person and another 14,288 attended the 6-man football championship games. A whopping 54,347 watched the title game between Allen and Pearland, the biggest schools vying for hardware. It’s football’s most passionate state, celebrating the culmination of another year worthy of any season of FNL, with just the finale left. The atmosphere builds over three days, the dramas play out in three-hour windows, and the product on the field is really, really good. It’s a bucket list-level event.
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/highs...-school-football-championships-011250009.html
Here’s the schedule, courtesy of Dave Campbell’s Texas Football. For more info on attending the games, check out their page. You can also visit the University Interscholastic League page for more information. All 10 games will be televised live on Fox Sports Southwest. Games may also be bumped to Fox Sports Southwest Plus; check your local listings.
Thursday, December 18
10 a.m. — 2A Division II State Championship: Albany vs. Bremond
1 p.m. — 2A Division I State Championship: Canadian vs. Mason
5 p.m. — 3A Division II State Championship: Waskom vs. Newton
8 p.m. — 3A Division I State Championship: Mineola vs. Cameron Yoe
Friday, December 19
12 p.m. — 4A Division II State Championship: Gilmer vs. West Orange-Stark
4 p.m. — 4A Division I State Championship: Argyle vs. Navasota
8 p.m. — 5A Division II State Championship: Ennis vs. Cedar Park
Saturday, December 20
12 p.m. — 5A Division I State Championship: Aledo vs. Temple
4 p.m. — 6A Division II State Championship: Cedar Hill vs. Katy
8 p.m. — 6A Division I State Championship: Allen vs. Cy Ranch
If you are a sports fan, and especially a football fan, then it’s time for you to make the Texas high school football state championships part of your appointment viewing each year. The land of Friday Night Lights plays 10 championships over three days in the sport’s greatest modern monument to itself, AT&T Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys. Those three days start Thursday, and it's the biggest three days of football fans miss out on while they wait for bowl season to arrive. Over those three days last year 221,339 people watched the state crown its champions in person and another 14,288 attended the 6-man football championship games. A whopping 54,347 watched the title game between Allen and Pearland, the biggest schools vying for hardware. It’s football’s most passionate state, celebrating the culmination of another year worthy of any season of FNL, with just the finale left. The atmosphere builds over three days, the dramas play out in three-hour windows, and the product on the field is really, really good. It’s a bucket list-level event.