First I want to thank the 18 people that voted in our poll about how many yards St. Pauls' Bernard 'Butter' Williams would rush for Friday night.
Williams was held to 64 yards on 16 carries and 55 percent of those who voted selected between 50 and 100 yards.
Nice job!
Friday, November 23, 2007
Thursday, November 22, 2007
By STEVE CANNULI
Sports Editor
For the sixth year in a row and the 13th time overall, the Reidsville Rams will be hosting a prep football game on Thanksgiving weekend. This year the Rams will host St. Pauls at Community Stadium in a NCHSAA 2-AA quarterfinal playoff game.
This will be the first ever meeting between the two schools and the 74th different opponent to battle the Rams.
"It's fun to be playing this time of the year," said Reidsville head coach Jimmy Teague from his home Tuesday night. "Everyone associates Thanksgiving with football and there's a lot at stake right now."Teague said heading into the team's 2006 Thanksgiving weekend game, "home field advantage is a big factor, especially around this one [weekend]."
The Rams' first taste of turkey and football took place in 1969 when Reidsville defeated Mount Airy, 35-12 to win the Western 3-A Championship. One year later, the Rams defeated Pisgah, 10-7 at Kiker Stadium to repeat as state champion.It took 20 years for Reidsville to appear in another Thanksgiving weekend game.
In 1990, the Rams lost a 21-16 thriller to Southern Nash - the first of three straight 'turkey weekend' losses.
Reidsville got back on track in 1998 with one of its two most dramatic and memorable Thanksgiving weekend wins.
The Rams scored a 34-33 win over two-time defending state champion Clinton and current Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker. The other win was last season's 30-29 last-second victory over Newton-Conover, when many of the Ram faithful had made their way to the parking lot in the face of defeat.
Following a loss to Southwest Onslow (47-13) in 2000, the Rams have gone on their current five-game Thanksgiving weekend winning streak. Reidsville's 1998 win over Clinton was special because the Rams had their championship hopes dashed three previous times in the decade in the third round.
The win, at that time, got Reidsville to its furthest point in the state playoffs since the 1970 Western 3-A State Championship - won by the Rams, 10-7 over Pisgah.Trailing 21-14 late in the first half, the Rams got a second quarter touchdown pass from Josh Duncan to Kenyon Laughlin (11 yards) that tied the game at 21-21 heading into halftime.
Clinton, despite 401 yards rushing - 203 from Parker on 25 carries, could not overcome three fumbles.The Rams won although they were outgained, 475-339. Victor Slade's nine-yard touchdown run and a 19-yard touchdown reception by Isaiah Robinson from Duncan gave the Rams a 34-27 lead. Duncan was 12 for 22 for 239 yards and three touchdowns. With 2:03 remaining, Clinton turned a Reidsville interception into a Bryan Peterson TD run and narrowed the deficit to 34-33.
Having already missed one extra point earlier in the game, Brent McGirt missed wide right on the game-tying PAT - due to a low snap from center. McGirt had converted 29 straight heading into the game.
"Their three turnovers helped a great deal," said Teague, following the game. "We never stopped them but two or three times; they stopped themselves."
Clinton, which had won 20 straight games, finished the season at 12-1.Reidsville, which is in search of its 16th state championship and 21st state championship appearance, found itself in another historic game last season.
Newton-Conover stood toe to toe with the Rams on a muddy Community Stadium field in the 2006 quarterfinal playoff game. A 16-point third quarter got the Red Devils back into the contest (leading 23-17), after falling behind early 14-0.
With 4:31 left in the game, Reidsville led 24-23 following a one-yard plunge from quarterback Ray Ray Butchee. Marc Tuttle added his third extra point to go along with a 22-yard field goal in the third quarter.
The Red Devils answered back with a Devon Danner 25-yard TD run that came with just 1:34 left. After a pair of big catches from Julius Graves that got the Rams into Newton territory, Graves was hit from behind and fumbled, turning the ball over to N-C with 56 seconds left on the clock.
At that point, Ram fans headed for the parking lot, the Newton-Conover band began to play "Na na na na, hey, hey, hey goodbye" and the P.A. announcer at the Burlington Cummings game announced that Newton-Conover would battle their Cavaliers the following week. That's when the "Miracle in the Mud" happened.
With a 29-24 lead, the Red Devils had the ball at their own 45. Reidsville had its full allotment of timeouts; prompting N-C head coach Nick Bazzle to try to run for the first down instead of taking three kneel-downs and punting. After two plays netted the Red Devils four yards, the visitors were faced with a third and six from N-C 49.
With 43 seconds left on the clock, Newton fullback Brian Sullivan was stacked up at the line of scrimmage by E.J. Foster, Larry Blackwell and Kwame Graves. Just then, Reidsville linebacker John Connally yanked the ball out and raced down to the N-C 2-yard line. Butchee scored on the next play, giving the Rams an improbable 30-29 lead.
Jordan Gunter intercepted Danner on the Red Devils' last-ditch effort and the Rams were on to the state semifinals.
"You can't play in a better atmosphere than we played tonight," said Teague following last year's game. "That's what high school football is all about."Like in 1998, the opposing team's fumbles - two by Newton-Conover - helped the Rams record their dramatic victories.
Reidsville is 8-4 all-time on Thanksgiving weekend.
Sports Editor
For the sixth year in a row and the 13th time overall, the Reidsville Rams will be hosting a prep football game on Thanksgiving weekend. This year the Rams will host St. Pauls at Community Stadium in a NCHSAA 2-AA quarterfinal playoff game.
This will be the first ever meeting between the two schools and the 74th different opponent to battle the Rams.
"It's fun to be playing this time of the year," said Reidsville head coach Jimmy Teague from his home Tuesday night. "Everyone associates Thanksgiving with football and there's a lot at stake right now."Teague said heading into the team's 2006 Thanksgiving weekend game, "home field advantage is a big factor, especially around this one [weekend]."
The Rams' first taste of turkey and football took place in 1969 when Reidsville defeated Mount Airy, 35-12 to win the Western 3-A Championship. One year later, the Rams defeated Pisgah, 10-7 at Kiker Stadium to repeat as state champion.It took 20 years for Reidsville to appear in another Thanksgiving weekend game.
In 1990, the Rams lost a 21-16 thriller to Southern Nash - the first of three straight 'turkey weekend' losses.
Reidsville got back on track in 1998 with one of its two most dramatic and memorable Thanksgiving weekend wins.
The Rams scored a 34-33 win over two-time defending state champion Clinton and current Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker. The other win was last season's 30-29 last-second victory over Newton-Conover, when many of the Ram faithful had made their way to the parking lot in the face of defeat.
Following a loss to Southwest Onslow (47-13) in 2000, the Rams have gone on their current five-game Thanksgiving weekend winning streak. Reidsville's 1998 win over Clinton was special because the Rams had their championship hopes dashed three previous times in the decade in the third round.
The win, at that time, got Reidsville to its furthest point in the state playoffs since the 1970 Western 3-A State Championship - won by the Rams, 10-7 over Pisgah.Trailing 21-14 late in the first half, the Rams got a second quarter touchdown pass from Josh Duncan to Kenyon Laughlin (11 yards) that tied the game at 21-21 heading into halftime.
Clinton, despite 401 yards rushing - 203 from Parker on 25 carries, could not overcome three fumbles.The Rams won although they were outgained, 475-339. Victor Slade's nine-yard touchdown run and a 19-yard touchdown reception by Isaiah Robinson from Duncan gave the Rams a 34-27 lead. Duncan was 12 for 22 for 239 yards and three touchdowns. With 2:03 remaining, Clinton turned a Reidsville interception into a Bryan Peterson TD run and narrowed the deficit to 34-33.
Having already missed one extra point earlier in the game, Brent McGirt missed wide right on the game-tying PAT - due to a low snap from center. McGirt had converted 29 straight heading into the game.
"Their three turnovers helped a great deal," said Teague, following the game. "We never stopped them but two or three times; they stopped themselves."
Clinton, which had won 20 straight games, finished the season at 12-1.Reidsville, which is in search of its 16th state championship and 21st state championship appearance, found itself in another historic game last season.
Newton-Conover stood toe to toe with the Rams on a muddy Community Stadium field in the 2006 quarterfinal playoff game. A 16-point third quarter got the Red Devils back into the contest (leading 23-17), after falling behind early 14-0.
With 4:31 left in the game, Reidsville led 24-23 following a one-yard plunge from quarterback Ray Ray Butchee. Marc Tuttle added his third extra point to go along with a 22-yard field goal in the third quarter.
The Red Devils answered back with a Devon Danner 25-yard TD run that came with just 1:34 left. After a pair of big catches from Julius Graves that got the Rams into Newton territory, Graves was hit from behind and fumbled, turning the ball over to N-C with 56 seconds left on the clock.
At that point, Ram fans headed for the parking lot, the Newton-Conover band began to play "Na na na na, hey, hey, hey goodbye" and the P.A. announcer at the Burlington Cummings game announced that Newton-Conover would battle their Cavaliers the following week. That's when the "Miracle in the Mud" happened.
With a 29-24 lead, the Red Devils had the ball at their own 45. Reidsville had its full allotment of timeouts; prompting N-C head coach Nick Bazzle to try to run for the first down instead of taking three kneel-downs and punting. After two plays netted the Red Devils four yards, the visitors were faced with a third and six from N-C 49.
With 43 seconds left on the clock, Newton fullback Brian Sullivan was stacked up at the line of scrimmage by E.J. Foster, Larry Blackwell and Kwame Graves. Just then, Reidsville linebacker John Connally yanked the ball out and raced down to the N-C 2-yard line. Butchee scored on the next play, giving the Rams an improbable 30-29 lead.
Jordan Gunter intercepted Danner on the Red Devils' last-ditch effort and the Rams were on to the state semifinals.
"You can't play in a better atmosphere than we played tonight," said Teague following last year's game. "That's what high school football is all about."Like in 1998, the opposing team's fumbles - two by Newton-Conover - helped the Rams record their dramatic victories.
Reidsville is 8-4 all-time on Thanksgiving weekend.
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Splitting divisions
“Why would you have eight playoffs?” It was question posed by our boss, Editor John Trump, the other day. They do things differently here in the Ol’ North State than they do in Steelers country where he’s from.
The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has four classifications for high school football teams during the regular season. However, they divide those up again come playoff season so there are eight classifications – the NCHSAA does not refer to them as divisions.
Thing is, if you’re in the 2A classification in the regular season you will play the let’s say Bulls as an example. But when the playoffs come around and they split those classes the Bulls may be in the 2AA class while you’re in the 2A.
All of the classifications are based on schools average daily attendance. NCHSAA Associate Executive Director Rick Strunk said there is a major difference in the size of a school ranked at the top of the 1A class versus a school ranked at the top of the 1AA.
The NCHSAA evaluates classifications every four years and adjust during that time for new schools. Because the NCHSAA is a membership organization the schools help determine the system.
Still, it’s okay during the regular season so why not in the playoffs. What can happen is your Bears may defeat the bigger Bulls team in a truly amazing regular season game. The two teams perform really well for the rest of the season but then when the playoffs come around and you should have a chance to knock those guys out….you have to settle with for some other rivalry.
This week as we worked on our next slideshow installment, this time focusing on the fans, two things kept coming up. Rams fans love their team’s winning legacy and their rivalries. Our question is, how would either of those be affected if the regular season classifications remained in place during the playoff season?
The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has four classifications for high school football teams during the regular season. However, they divide those up again come playoff season so there are eight classifications – the NCHSAA does not refer to them as divisions.
Thing is, if you’re in the 2A classification in the regular season you will play the let’s say Bulls as an example. But when the playoffs come around and they split those classes the Bulls may be in the 2AA class while you’re in the 2A.
All of the classifications are based on schools average daily attendance. NCHSAA Associate Executive Director Rick Strunk said there is a major difference in the size of a school ranked at the top of the 1A class versus a school ranked at the top of the 1AA.
The NCHSAA evaluates classifications every four years and adjust during that time for new schools. Because the NCHSAA is a membership organization the schools help determine the system.
Still, it’s okay during the regular season so why not in the playoffs. What can happen is your Bears may defeat the bigger Bulls team in a truly amazing regular season game. The two teams perform really well for the rest of the season but then when the playoffs come around and you should have a chance to knock those guys out….you have to settle with for some other rivalry.
This week as we worked on our next slideshow installment, this time focusing on the fans, two things kept coming up. Rams fans love their team’s winning legacy and their rivalries. Our question is, how would either of those be affected if the regular season classifications remained in place during the playoff season?
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Rams take liking to playing on Thanksgiving weekend
Rams on Thanksgiving Weekend
Year Opp. Score
1969 Mt. Airy 35-12
1970 Pisgah 10-7
1990 S. Nash 16-21
1993 W. Brunswick 3-21
1996 Ragsdale 21-24
1998 Clinton 34-33
2000 SW Onslow 21-48
2002 W. Alamance 47-13
2003 W. Alamance 51-33
2004 So. Vance 50-7
2005 Cummings 21-7
2006 Newton-Conover 30-29
8-4 all-time on Thanksgiving Friday
Year Opp. Score
1969 Mt. Airy 35-12
1970 Pisgah 10-7
1990 S. Nash 16-21
1993 W. Brunswick 3-21
1996 Ragsdale 21-24
1998 Clinton 34-33
2000 SW Onslow 21-48
2002 W. Alamance 47-13
2003 W. Alamance 51-33
2004 So. Vance 50-7
2005 Cummings 21-7
2006 Newton-Conover 30-29
8-4 all-time on Thanksgiving Friday
Monday, November 19, 2007
Ram Thanksgiving week schedule
Tuesday, Nov. 20
Practice 3:45 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21
Practice 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, No. 22 (Thanksgiving Day)
Practice 9 a.m.- 11 a.m.
Friday, No. 23
Home vs. St. Pauls (playoffs) - 7:30 p.m.
Practice 3:45 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21
Practice 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, No. 22 (Thanksgiving Day)
Practice 9 a.m.- 11 a.m.
Friday, No. 23
Home vs. St. Pauls (playoffs) - 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, November 17, 2007
Rams send Cedar Ridge packing
On the heels of Friday night’s 54-12 romp of Cedar Ridge, the Reidsville Rams will now welcome St. Pauls into Community Stadium Friday night in the 2-AA quarterfinals of the NCHSAA prep football playoffs.
St. Pauls, a No. 4 seed, knocked off Southern Guilford 43-27 Friday night in its second-round game.
The Rams, who jumped out to a 35-0 first-quarter lead, were led by Ray Ray Butchee’s 213 yards passing and two touchdowns on just eight completions (8 for 10).
Mike Brown hauled in two catches – both touchdowns – for 102 yards.
Friday’s game will mark the 13th time the Rams will play a football game on Thanksgiving weekend.
Last year’s dramatic 30-29 win over Newton-Conover improved Reidsville’s Thanksgiv-ing record to 8-4.
The Rams will be playing in their sixth straight Thanksgiving weekend game.
Reidsville senior running back Tayon Graves finished the night with 71 yards and three touchdowns – leaving him 76 yards shy of 5,000 yards for his career. Graves now has 32 touchdowns for the season, his highest total ever.
Friday’s game with St. Pauls (9-4) gets under way at 7:30 p.m.
St. Pauls, a No. 4 seed, knocked off Southern Guilford 43-27 Friday night in its second-round game.
The Rams, who jumped out to a 35-0 first-quarter lead, were led by Ray Ray Butchee’s 213 yards passing and two touchdowns on just eight completions (8 for 10).
Mike Brown hauled in two catches – both touchdowns – for 102 yards.
Friday’s game will mark the 13th time the Rams will play a football game on Thanksgiving weekend.
Last year’s dramatic 30-29 win over Newton-Conover improved Reidsville’s Thanksgiv-ing record to 8-4.
The Rams will be playing in their sixth straight Thanksgiving weekend game.
Reidsville senior running back Tayon Graves finished the night with 71 yards and three touchdowns – leaving him 76 yards shy of 5,000 yards for his career. Graves now has 32 touchdowns for the season, his highest total ever.
Friday’s game with St. Pauls (9-4) gets under way at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Ram Playoff Notes
The Reidsville Rams will play their 58th playoff game when another Hillsborough team - Cedar Ridge comes into Community Stadium tonight... The Rams, who are 40-17 all time, enter tonight's game 12-0, No. 1 in the NCHSAA 2-A state poll, No. 1 again according to www.masseyratings.com's 2-A classification and the top seed in the 2-AA East Regional bracket... The last Reidsville 12-0 start came in 1993... Cedar Ridge opened its doors in 2002, so tonight's meeting will be the first ever between the two... The Red Wolves are the 73rd different team to face the Rams all-time... Head coach Jimmy Teague, who is 178-40 (.817) all-time at Reidsville, has guided the Rams to a 32-12 (.727) playoff mark... Over the past five seasons, Teague's teams have won 21 of the last 24 playoff games (.875)... Four of Reidsville's 11 regular-season opponents this year are in still alive in playoff action tonight - Northeast Guilford, Southern Guilford, Winston-Salem Atkins and Burlington Cummings... Wilmington Hoggard (1) and Scotland County (11) - both 4-A schools - are the two teams the Rams scrimmaged back in August and those two are in action tonight... The Red Wolves are led by Domonic Currie, referred to as one of the best running backs in the Hillsborough area... Currie has rushed for 1,793 yards and 19 touchdowns this season for the Cedar Ridge (7-5).... Reidsville running back Tayon Graves is just 147 yards shy of 5,000 for his career... Only two running backs - McMichael's Kenny Harris and Southern Guilford's William Graves - have gone over 100 yards against the Rams' defense, which is allowing 175.1 yards per game and 10.7 points per game to its opposition...
Monday, November 12, 2007
Rams prepare for yet another tough RB
By STEVE CANNULI
Sports Editor
On their way to a perfect 12-0 record, the Reidsville Rams have made a very good living shutting down featured running backs. Friday night will be another challenge for the Rams, who will play host to the second round of the state 2-AA playoffs at Community Stadium.
Cedar Ridge, which knocked off Warren County, 31-18 Friday night, will showcase Domonic Currie and pit him against a defense that has allowed 175.1 yards per game and 10.7 points per game to its opposition.
Currie, referred to as one of the best running backs in the Hillsborough area, has rushed for 1,425 yards and 17 touchdowns this season for the Red Wolves (7-5).
So far this season, Reidsville has put the clamps of such running backs as KaShaun Johnson (Morehead), Audi Smith (Cummings), J.R. McGee (Rockingham County), Kendall Bratcher (Northeast Guilford), Jonathan Adams (West Stokes), Gerrod Herbin (Eastern Guilford) and Mike Williams (Orange).
In Friday's win over Warren County, Currie rushed 30 times for 209 yards and scored four times. The Red Wolves also got a 22-yard field from Jeremy Gerlach, who was 4 for 4 in point after attempts.
Through 12 games this season, the Rams have only allowed two 100-yard rushers - William Graves (Southern Guilford) and Kenny Harris (McMichael).
Orange attempted to bring its one-dimensional Wing-T offense into Reidsville and found out how difficult it was to handle the Rams' defense. The Panthers were held to 116 yards on 51 carries (2.3 per rush) and Williams was held to 10 yards on 13 attempts.
Through the air against Warren County, Cedar Ridge was 3 of 6 passing for minus-five yards. The Red Wolves are quarterbacked by Alex Gregory.
Gregory, in the regular season finale against Orange (won by Orange, 15-14), was 7 of 18, but for just 44 yards. Currie rushed for 144 yards on 25 attempts in the loss.
Cedar Ridge's season did not get off to the start the Red Wolves had hoped it would. At least that's what it looked like. Cedar lost to Chapel Hill in its opener, but it was found Chapel Hill had an ineligible player the Red Wolves went from 0-1 to 1-0. Three more wins moved the team to 4-0 heading into a date with Eastern Guilford. The Red Wolves dropped back-to-back games with Eastern Guilford and Eastern Alamance before rebounding with wins over Cardinal Gibbons and Graham.
A late-season three-game slide (Cummings, Northwood and Orange) put Cedar Ridge at 6-5, but in the playoffs.
The Red Wolves have allowed just 203 points all season (16.9 per game), but the offense has not posted gaudy numbers, scoring 230 points in 12 games (19.2).
Reidsville, with one of the best scoring teams in the state, has piled up 576 points (48.0) and has not been held to under 30 points since last season's state semifinal loss to Cummings.
Following the team's win over Warren County, Cedar Ridge head coach Lou Geary told the Henderson Dispatch, "to tell you the truth, we're just happy to be in the playoffs. We had lost three games in a row on a downward spiral, but things were clicking for us tonight."
Warren County had the more balanced offense, rushing for 160 yards and passing for 191, but all three Currie touchdowns came before halftime as the Red Wolves built a 21-12 lead.
Geary also told the Dispatch, "we're going against the number one team and we feel like if you're going to be a championship quality team, you have to go up against those guys. We hope we can go up there and have a good showing and who knows what can happen."
The winner of Friday's game will face either St. Pauls or Southern Guilford in next week's quarterfinals. The Rams defeated the Storm, 46-14 three weeks ago.
All-time, Reidsville is 7-6 against Southern Guilford. The Rams have never faced St. Pauls in football.
Sports Editor
On their way to a perfect 12-0 record, the Reidsville Rams have made a very good living shutting down featured running backs. Friday night will be another challenge for the Rams, who will play host to the second round of the state 2-AA playoffs at Community Stadium.
Cedar Ridge, which knocked off Warren County, 31-18 Friday night, will showcase Domonic Currie and pit him against a defense that has allowed 175.1 yards per game and 10.7 points per game to its opposition.
Currie, referred to as one of the best running backs in the Hillsborough area, has rushed for 1,425 yards and 17 touchdowns this season for the Red Wolves (7-5).
So far this season, Reidsville has put the clamps of such running backs as KaShaun Johnson (Morehead), Audi Smith (Cummings), J.R. McGee (Rockingham County), Kendall Bratcher (Northeast Guilford), Jonathan Adams (West Stokes), Gerrod Herbin (Eastern Guilford) and Mike Williams (Orange).
In Friday's win over Warren County, Currie rushed 30 times for 209 yards and scored four times. The Red Wolves also got a 22-yard field from Jeremy Gerlach, who was 4 for 4 in point after attempts.
Through 12 games this season, the Rams have only allowed two 100-yard rushers - William Graves (Southern Guilford) and Kenny Harris (McMichael).
Orange attempted to bring its one-dimensional Wing-T offense into Reidsville and found out how difficult it was to handle the Rams' defense. The Panthers were held to 116 yards on 51 carries (2.3 per rush) and Williams was held to 10 yards on 13 attempts.
Through the air against Warren County, Cedar Ridge was 3 of 6 passing for minus-five yards. The Red Wolves are quarterbacked by Alex Gregory.
Gregory, in the regular season finale against Orange (won by Orange, 15-14), was 7 of 18, but for just 44 yards. Currie rushed for 144 yards on 25 attempts in the loss.
Cedar Ridge's season did not get off to the start the Red Wolves had hoped it would. At least that's what it looked like. Cedar lost to Chapel Hill in its opener, but it was found Chapel Hill had an ineligible player the Red Wolves went from 0-1 to 1-0. Three more wins moved the team to 4-0 heading into a date with Eastern Guilford. The Red Wolves dropped back-to-back games with Eastern Guilford and Eastern Alamance before rebounding with wins over Cardinal Gibbons and Graham.
A late-season three-game slide (Cummings, Northwood and Orange) put Cedar Ridge at 6-5, but in the playoffs.
The Red Wolves have allowed just 203 points all season (16.9 per game), but the offense has not posted gaudy numbers, scoring 230 points in 12 games (19.2).
Reidsville, with one of the best scoring teams in the state, has piled up 576 points (48.0) and has not been held to under 30 points since last season's state semifinal loss to Cummings.
Following the team's win over Warren County, Cedar Ridge head coach Lou Geary told the Henderson Dispatch, "to tell you the truth, we're just happy to be in the playoffs. We had lost three games in a row on a downward spiral, but things were clicking for us tonight."
Warren County had the more balanced offense, rushing for 160 yards and passing for 191, but all three Currie touchdowns came before halftime as the Red Wolves built a 21-12 lead.
Geary also told the Dispatch, "we're going against the number one team and we feel like if you're going to be a championship quality team, you have to go up against those guys. We hope we can go up there and have a good showing and who knows what can happen."
The winner of Friday's game will face either St. Pauls or Southern Guilford in next week's quarterfinals. The Rams defeated the Storm, 46-14 three weeks ago.
All-time, Reidsville is 7-6 against Southern Guilford. The Rams have never faced St. Pauls in football.
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