Friday, Aug. 4, 2023
Parkview's Mike Matthews, rated by some as the nation's No. 1 wide receiver prospect, had 48 catches for 1,030 yards and nine touchdowns last season. He has committed to Tennessee. (Photo courtesy of On3)
Receiver class smaller, faster
GHSF Daily’s rollout of the Georgia Power 100 continues today with wide receivers. Smaller and faster describe most of them. Six stand no taller than 5 feet, 9 inches. GHSF Daily’s Georgia Power 100 are chosen primarily on high school production, though college potential also is considered.
 
*Dakarai Anderson, Perry, Sr.: Anderson (5-8, 165) had 66 catches for 1,096 yards and 11 touchdowns for a 10-2 Class 4A team in 2022, when he made first-team AJC all-state. A four-year starter, Anderson has 2,143 receiving yards and 23 touchdowns in his career. He has run the 100 meters in 10.7 seconds. He’s Perry’s highest-rated prospect since Johnnie Farms in 2009. Anderson committed to Cincinnati in April.
 
*Ny Carr, Colquitt County, Sr.: Carr (6-0, 170) is a longtime Georgia commit who had 62 receptions for 1,051 yards and 10 touchdowns despite missing two games for a 13-1 Class 7A semifinalist last season. He was a first-team AJC all-state receiver. He has 1,934 receiving yards and 23 touchdowns in his career. A consensus top-75 national recruit, Carr committed to Georgia the summer before his junior season.
 
*B.J. Gibson, Wilcox County, Sr.: Gibson (6-0, 195) had 70 receptions for 1,387 yards and 16 touchdowns a 9-4 Class A team last season. He was first-team AJC all-state. A consensus top-400 recruit, Gibson committed to Florida State in April.

*Ben Grice, Woodward Academy, Sr.: Grice (6-0, 180) had 50 receptions for 910 yards and 11 touchdowns for an 11-2 Class 6A quarterfinal team last season. He also returned four punts for touchdowns. He first found stardom as a lacrosse player and for a time was committed to Delaware in that sport. He has a 4.3 GPA. A consensus three-star recruit, Grice committed to Wake Forest in May.
 
*Brady Kluse, Harrison, Sr.: Kluse (6-3, 185) had 66 receptions for 1,033 yards and 13 touchdowns for a 4-8 Class 7A team in 2022. He has 19 TD receptions for his career. He’s also an outstanding baseball player and track-and-field long jumper (45” 8”). Kluse committed to Memphis in June.
*Mike Matthews, Parkview, Sr.: Matthews (6-1, 180) is a consensus top-25 national prospect, the nation’s No. 1 WR prospect according to ESPN and Rivals.com, and the highest-rated recruit in Parkview history. Matthews had 48 receptions for 1,030 yards and nine touchdowns for an 8-4 Class 7A team in 2022. He has 1,794 receiving yards and 16 touchdowns for his career. He also plays significantly in the secondary and he’s an all-region basketball player. Matthews committed to Tennessee in July.

*Terry Mitchell, Brunswick, Sr.: Mitchell (5-8, 160) had 43 receptions for 972 yards and 11 touchdowns for a 10-1 Class 6A team as a junior, when he made first-team AJC all-state and was his region’s player of the year. Mitchell had 1,386 all-purpose yards. He has 1,522 yards and 17 touchdowns in his career. Mitchell has several mid-major offers.
 
*Zion Ragins, Jones County, Sr.: Ragins (5-9, 160) is the state’s fastest receiver with a personal best of 10.37 in the 100 meters. He won the Class 5A 100 meters as a freshman and sophomore and was runner-up as a junior. He has 2,202 receiving yards in his career, including 1,062 as a sophomore, though his numbers dipped to 557 receiving yards and 161 rushing as a junior on a 6-5 Class 5A team. A consensus top-250 national recruit and Jones County’s top prospect this century, Ragins committed to Oklahoma in July.
 
*Kale Woodburn, Houston County, Sr.: Woodburn (5-9, 155) had 67 receptions for 1,044 yards and 13 touchdowns for a 10-3 Class 6A team last season. He’s the main target of all-state quarterback A.J. Hill. He’s the top-rated WR recruit in Houston County history. Woodburn committed to Cincinnati in April.
 
*Sacovie White, Cass, Sr.: White (5-10, 165) had 54 receptions for 759 yards and seven touchdowns for a 5-7 Class 5A team that won its first playoff game since 1983 last season. He also scored two special teams touchdowns and intercepted four passes. White’s recruiting ratings range wildly from the No. 16 WR nationally (Rivals) to No. 121 (On3). He’s the top prospect from Cass since Richard Samuel in 2008. White committed to Georgia in October.
 
Coming Monday: Tight ends
Class 4A
The Maxwell Ratings, compiled by mathematician and Georgia High School Football Historians Association founder Loren Maxwell, have projected the region finishes of all 413 football-playing schools in the GHSA. The projections are based on historical scores, with the most recent season weighing most heavily. Teams that did unusually well, or poorly, in 2022 are projected to regress toward the mean. The ratings do not consider changes in player personnel or coaching staff. Below are Maxwell’s projections and a brief look at how Class 4A shapes up in 2023.
Coming Monday: Class 3A
Class 4A
Number of hires: 13
Best hire: Franklin Stephens, Burke County
Hardest to replace: Eric Parker, Burke County
Best job: Griffin
Toughest job: Clarkston
Most interesting: Eric Parker, who won seven region titles and a state championship as Burke County’s coach since 2007, retired in January. His 208 victories ranked 10th among active GHSA coaches. Parker suffered a heart attack during an Oct. 31 game against Wayne County and was airlifted to a hospital. He recovered quickly but did not return to full-time coaching. His final team was 9-3 and reached the Class 4A second round. “With the health scare that I had in October, that expedited the matter,” Parker said. “I’m not sure that I wouldn’t have retired anyway, but I took that as a sign from the good Lord that it was time. We had a great run, and I had a lot of fun.” Burke County hired an alumnus, former McEachern coach Franklin Stephens, as Parker’s replacement. Stephens can become the second coach in GHSA history to win region titles at five schools. T. McFerrin holds the record with region titles at seven schools.
 
Region 1
*Hardaway hired Chattahoochee County coach Ryan McKenzie to replace Corey Thompson, who is now Buford’s wide receivers coach. McKenzie was 5-6 in one season at Chattahoochee County. McKenzie had been Bleckley County’s offensive coordinator and had coached at Sumter County, Central of Macon, Brunswick and alma mater Macon County. Hardaway was 8-13 in two seasons with Thompson.
 
*Shaw hired Carver of Columbus assistant head coach Johnny Garner to replace Blair Harrison, who remained as athletic director. Garner had been at Carver since 2017 and coached one season at another Columbus school, Northside. He’s a stepson of former coach Charlie Flowers, who led Shaw to a 2000 state title. Shaw was 4-7 last season and made the playoffs for the first time since 2015.
 
*Westover hired its assistant athletic director, principal and former head coach Octavia Jones to replace Adam Miller, who became head coach at Centennial. Jones was Westover’s coach from 2010 to 2017 and was 41-43 with a region title in 2013. Westover was 3-8 last season.
 
Region 2
*Griffin hired Sumter County coach Clifford Fedd to replace Rusty Easom, who is now Whitewater’s linebackers coach. Fedd’s Sumter team was 1-9. He’s best known for his five seasons at Dutchtown, where he won a region title in 2018. He was a longtime assistant at Brooks County. Griffin was 7-13 in Easom’s two seasons.
 
Region 3
*Burke County hired McEachern coach Franklin Stephens, an alumnus, to replace Eric Parker, who retired. Stephens has coached at four schools, leading each (Tucker, Lamar County, Ware County and McEachern) to multiple region titles. He led Tucker to Class 4A championships in 2008 and 2011. Stephens played at Burke County, graduating in 1991, then at Georgia Southern. Parker’s career record was 208-102. He won a state title at Burke in 2011.
 
Region 4
*Riverdale hired Stone Mountain coach Deuce Roberson to replace Rodney Hackney, who became head coach at Tri-Cities. Roberson was Savannah’s head coach in 2017 and has been on staffs at Fayette County (2012-14), Ola (2015), Lithia Springs (2016) and Mundy’s Mill (2018-20). Roberson’s Stone Mountain team was 4-6. Riverdale was 3-7 last season after winning region titles in 2020 and 2021.
 
Region 5
*Woodland of Stockbridge hired former Southwest (Macon) offensive coordinator Robert “Bo” Cummings to replace Julian Hicks, who is now an assistant principal at Paulding Middle. Cummings came to Woodland last season and coached basketball as an assistant. He’s a 21-year football assistant with stops at Southwest and alma mater Central in Macon, Dougherty and Baldwin. He’s been an offensive coordinator for 15 years and assistant head coach for 13. He’s a former running back and SIAC player of the year at Albany State. Woodland was 4-6 and 5-5 in Hicks’ two seasons.
 
Region 6
*Clarkston hired Cross Keys coach Jimmy Williams to replace Terrance Hughey, who has left the coaching profession but still teaches. Williams was at Cross Keys for a lone winless season. He coached for eight seasons in his native Mississippi at Rosa Fort, Canton and Hattiesburg before coming to Riverdale in 2019. Clarkston was 2-8 last season, matching its most victories since 2013.
 
*Stone Mountain promoted offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach Greg Carter to replace Deuce Roberson, who took the Riverdale job. Carter was head coach at Stone Mountain Middle last season and joined the high school staff this spring ahead of Roberson’s departure. Carter, a Thomasville graduate, is a former Berkmar co-offensive coordinator. He was a prominent coach in the Tucker Youth League for five years. Stone Mountain was 4-6 last season against a non-region schedule.
 
*Southwest DeKalb hired South Gwinnett assistant Marion Bell to replace Damien Wimes, who became head coach at Redan. Bell was a head coach for 15 seasons in New Jersey, four of those at West Side and 11 at East Orange. His 2007 East Orange team won a state title. He came to Georgia in 2021 and did not coach for a season, planning to watch his son play, but joined South Gwinnett’s staff as the ninth-grade team’s offensive coordinator in 2022. Southwest DeKalb was 2-8 last season, its first non-winning season since 2015, leading to the ouster of Wimes, who had led the Panthers to region titles in 2018 and 2019.
 
Region 7
*Central of Carroll County hired Paulding County coach Umbrah Brown, an alumnus, to replace Darius Smiley, who is now Sandy Creek's coach. Brown was 6-5 in one season at Paulding and was defensive coordinator there the two seasons prior. He has been on staffs at Hiram and New Manchester. Central was 8-4 last season and won its first playoff game since 2014.
 
Region 8
*Chestatee hired Habersham Central linebackers coach Stuart Cunningham to replace Shaun Conley, who retired. Cunningham, in his 35th season as a high school coach, was Habersham’s head coach from 2009 to 2012. He was on North Hall’s staff for eight years before returning to Habersham last season. Chestatee was 2-8 in 2022 and most recently had a winning season in 2013.
 
*Seckinger hired Apalachee coach Tony Lotti to replace Aaron Hill, who is now Grayson’s assistant head coach, offensive line coach and director of sports performance. Lotti was the Atlanta Falcons’ coach of the year in 2002 for his inspirational return from cancer. He has been a head coach for 11 seasons at Apalachee and West Hall, and his teams are 48-69. Seckinger was 0-7 against a non-region schedule in its inaugural season.

Coming Monday: Class 3A
Tim McFarlin, Georgia Tech’s new director of high school relations, was most recently coach at Fellowship Christian (2021-22) and won three state titles while at Blessed Trinity (2011-20). … Odell Thurman played at Monticello, not Baldwin. The former NFL and Georgia linebacker was mentioned in a story Thursday about the state’s best running backs. … New Northside (Warner Robins) coach Ben Bailey was Houston County’s offensive coordinator in 2019-21, as stated Wednesday, but not in 2016 when Jake Fromm was the Bears’ quarterback. Bailey was their receivers coach that year.
Longest-tenured: 4A
Westminster’s Gerry Romberg and Lovett’s Mike Muschamp, coaches of two old Buckhead private schools, are close friends and the longest-tenured coaches in Class 4A. Their teams meet Aug. 18. Retired coach Eric Parker, with 17 years of service at Burke County, had been third in seasons at one school. Here are the longest-tenured coaches in Class 4A.
 
32 - Gerry Romberg, Westminster
19 - Mike Muschamp, Lovett
15 - Sheddrick Risper, Westside (Macon)
14 - Chad Phillips, Starr's Mill
13 - Danny Britt, Benedictine
13 - Winston Gordon, Hapeville Charter
13 - Josh Robinson, NW Whitfield
12 - Chris Smith, Madison County
11 - Jeff Littleton, Bainbridge
10 - Chad Ashley, Hampton
10 - E.K. Slaughter, Heritage (Ringgold)
9 - Tanner Glisson, Troup
8 - Leroy Ryals, Cedar Shoals
8 - Cap Burnett, North Clayton
7 - Jesse Hicks, Baldwin
7 - Todd Winter, Holy Innocents'
7 - Tyler Aurandt, North Oconee
7 - Kevin Smith, Perry
7 - Denver Pate, Sonoraville
6 - Tommy Jones, Cherokee Bluff
6 - Paul Carroll, Howard
6 - Kenny Dallas, Trinity Christian
6 - Robert Andrews, Walnut Grove
5 - Nick Davis, Fayette County
5 - Kyle Hockman, New Hampstead
What football program has won the most games this century without winning a state title? (Answer Monday)
 
Answer to Thursday’s question: The four Georgia high school players who have been rated the consensus No. 1 recruits nationally in the 247Sports Composite are Buford’s Dylan Raiola (class of 2024), Cartersville’s Trevor Lawrence (2018), Westover’s Trenton Thompson (2015) and Grayson’s Robert Nkemdiche (2013).
TD Club lunches
begin on Aug. 24
Football season is right around the corner, which means it’s time to renew your membership in the Touchdown Club of Atlanta. The lineup of speakers this fall will include Matt Stinchcomb (Aug. 24), Takeo Spikes (Sept. 26), Laura Rutledge (Oct. 10), Brian Jordan (Oct. 31) and Tom Rinaldi (Nov. 14). The Aug. 24 event will be held at the Piedmont Driving Club while the others will take place at Maggiano’s Buckhead. All begin at 11:45 a.m. For more information about the club, click here. Additional information on membership can be found by clicking here.
The preseason scrimmage schedule is compiled by GHSF Daily and not maintained by the GHSA or any other organization. Please click here to make additions or report errors. Games in red are those updated or added since Thursday's edition.
 
Today's games
Apalachee at Discovery
Appling Co. at Bacon Co.
Armuchee at Christian Heritage
Atkinson Co. at Wheeler Co.
Bacon Co. at Appling Co.
Bowdon at Heard Co.
Brooks Co. at Hardaway (K)
Cambridge at Woodstock
Cedar Shoals at Loganville
Clarke Central at North Oconee
Coffee at Fitzgerald
Coosa at Ringgold
Copper Basin, Tenn. at Towns Co.
Crawford at Macon Co.
Crisp Co. at Bainbridge
Dodge Co. at Calvary Day
Drew at Forest Park (SC)
Druid Hills at Lithonia
ELCA at Eagle’s Landing
Early Co. at Pelham
East Hall at Habersham Central 
East Laurens at GMC Prep
Emanuel Co. Institute at Vidalia
Evans at Thomson
Gilmer at Commerce
Hancock Central at Greenbrier
Hawkinsville at Bleckley Co.
Jasper Co. at Lamar Co.
Jenkins at Bryan Co.
Johnson Co. at Wilcox Co.
Johnson, Gaines. at North Cobb Christ.
Jonesboro at Trinity Christian
Josey at Cross Creek
Kell at Walton
Lakeview-FO at East Ridge, Tenn.
Lanier Christian at Lakeview Academy
Laney at Burke Co.
Locust Grove at Luella
Long Co. at McIntosh Co. Academy
Lovejoy at Stockbridge
Marion Co. at Deerfield-Windsor
Metter at Wayne Co.
Miller Grove vs. Chamblee (ND)
M.L. King at Morrow
Model at Sonoraville
Monroe at Turner Co.
Mount Paran Christ. at Whitefield Acad.
Mount Vernon at Lovett
Mount Zion, Carroll at Temple
Mount Zion, Jonesboro at Callaway
Newnan at Griffin
Norcross at Parkview
North Clayton at Berkmar
North Forsyth at Dawson Co.
North Hall at Flowery Branch 
Northwest Whitfield at Calhoun
Pace Academy at Wesleyan
Peach Co. at Colquitt Co.
Pebblebrook at McEachern
Pepperell and Cartersville at North Murray (jamboree)
Rockmart at Bremen
Schley Co. at Irwin Co.
Sequoyah at Denmark 
Spencer vs. Columbus (OS)
Stephens Co. at Elbert Co.
Stephenson vs. Cedar Grove (GO)
Thomas Co. Central at Cook
Treutlen at Dublin
Tri-Cities at Northview
Tucker at St. Pius
Veterans at Warner Robins
Washington at Lakeside, Atlanta
West Forsyth at Lanier
Westminster at North Atlanta
Westover at Mitchell Co.
Winder-Barrow at Washington-Wilkes
 
Saturday’s game
Jordan School at Walker
 
Aug. 9
Southwest DeKalb at Dacula
 
Aug. 10
Archer at Peachtree Ridge
Bryan Co. at Tattnall Co.
Cass at Cedartown
Cherokee Bluff at Morgan Co.
Coahulla Creek at Gordon Central
Creekside at Westlake
Dooly Co. at Dougherty
Eastside at Monroe Area
Gainesville at Milton
Groves at Glenn Hills (GHM)
Heritage, Ringgold at Dalton
Jackson Co. at East Jackson
McNair at South Atlanta (HA)
Meadowcreek at Alpharetta
Mount Zion, Carroll at Bremen
Northeast at Swainsboro
Redan at Salem
Ringgold vs. Soddy Daisy, Tenn. (TC)
Riverdale at Douglass (L)
Rockmart at Rome
Wesleyan at Walnut Grove
Westfield at Wilcox Co.
 
Aug. 11
Alexander at Carrollton
Ashley Ridge, S.C. at Camden Co.
Adairsville at Trion
Allatoona at Kennesaw Mountain
Arabia Mountain at Alcovy
Athens Academy at Westminster
Baconton at Terrell Academy
Banks Co. at Lumpkin Co.
Blessed Trinity at Oconee Co.
Brantley Co. at Frederica Academy
Butler at Hephzibah
Carver, Atlanta at Decatur
Carver, Columbus at Lee Co.
Central Gwinnett at Seckinger
Chattahoochee Co. at Brookstone
Chattooga at Ridgeland
Claxton at Portal
Clinch Co. at Pierce Co.
Columbus at Marion Co.
Commerce at Holy Innocents’
Community Christian at Walker
Creekview at Cherokee
Cross Creek at Lincoln Co.
Dade Co. at Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe
Daniel, S.C. and Wren, S.C. vs. Washington-Wilkes (at Hart Co. jamboree)
Darlington at Sumter Co.
Drew at Forest Park (SC)
Duluth at Osborne
ECI at Fitzgerald
Etowah at Sprayberry
Flint River Academy at Jordan (OS)
Forsyth Central at Pope
GMC Prep at Montgomery Co.
George Walton at Mount Paran Christian
Glascock Co. at Jenkins Co.
Gordon Lee at Coosa
Greene Co. at Putnam Co.
Hapeville Charter at Chattahoochee
Hardaway at Manchester
Harris Co. at Upson-Lee
Harrison at East Paulding
Hughes at North Gwinnett
Jeff Davis at Atkinson Co.
Jenkins at Liberty Co.
Johnson, Savannah at Lakeside, Evans
Jones Co. at Buford
KIPP Atlanta at New Manchester
Lafayette at Model
Lakeview Acad. at Lake Oconee Acad.
Landmark Christ. at Mt. Pisgah Christian
Macon Co. at Lanier
Marietta at Campbell
Marist at Jefferson
McIntosh Co. Academy and Savannah Christian at Brunswick (jamboree)
McNair vs. Clarkston, canceled
Miller Co. at Deerfield-Windsor
Mount Bethel at Cherokee Christian
Mt. Pisgah Christ. at Providence Christ.
Mount Vernon at Prince Avenue Christian
Mountain View at South Gwinnett
Murray Co. at Southeast Whitfield
Newton at North Springs
North Cobb at Collins Hill
Northgate at Fayette Co.
Pelham at Worth Co.
Perry at Northside, W.R.
Pickens at Pepperell
Pike at Hampton
Powdersville, S.C. and T.L. Hanna, S.C. at Hart Co. (jamboree)
Rabun Co. at Bowdon
River Ridge at Wheeler
Rockdale Co. at Banneker
Roswell at Lambert
Seminole Co. at Shaw (K)
Shiloh at South Forsyth  
Social Circle at Tattnall Square
Southwest at Laney
St. Anne-Pacelli at Southland Academy
St. Francis at King’s Ridge Christian
Statesboro at Long Co.
Stone Mountain at Johnson, Gainesville
Tift Co. at Lowndes
Tiftarea Acad. at SW Georgia Academy
Union Co. at Chestatee 
Valdosta at Thomasville
Valwood at Hawkinsville
Villa Rica at Haralson Co.
Ware Co. at Cairo
Warren Co. at Telfair Co.
Washington Co. at Jefferson Co.
West Hall at Oglethorpe Co.
West Laurens at First Presbyterian
Westside, Augusta at Greenbrier
Westside, Macon at Bleckley Co.
White Co. at East Forsyth 
Windsor Forest at Bradwell Institute
Woodland, Cartersville at Lassiter
Woodland, Stockbridge at Chapel Hill
Woodward Academy at GAC
 
Stadium abbreviations: (GHM) Glenn Hills Middle School; (GO) Godfrey; (HA) Henderson-Atlanta; (K) Kinnett; (L) Lakewood; (ND) North DeKalb; (OS) Odis Spencer; (SC) Southern Crescent; (TC) University of Tennessee-Chattanooga

Join both the GACA and GFCA for $55.00 per coach! JOIN TODAY!
Today’s interviewee is Benedictine coach Danny Britt, whose team won Class 4A last season. It was Benedictine’s fourth state title, all under Britt, whose record is 133-28 at the Savannah private school.
 
Danny Britt, Benedictine head coach
1. Looking back on the 2022 season one more time, what was the legacy of that team and season? “The legacy of the ’22 team is just that of a great TEAM. Many of the seniors were not starters but were role players. However, they truly played together and brought home another championship. The most memorable part of last year had to be the finial defensive stand to win the state championship. Wow, that stand will go down in BC football lore forever.” [Benedictine kept Cedartown out of the end zone four times inside the 2-yard line in the final seconds of a 14-13 victory.]
 
2. What's the scouting report on this year's team? Where are you concerned? Where are you confident? “Many of the guys that started last year are returning – eight offense, five defense – and a good bit more got a lot of playing time. We are feeling pretty good about 2023, and the kids have certainly worked at a high level over the year. Concerns are finding a few more playmakers and depth in the secondary.”
 
3. We asked you about Luke Kromenhoek this time last year as he was entering his first season as a starter. He helped deliver a state title. Where is he now, with a season at quarterback under his belt? “Luke is getting better and better every day, and that is saying a lot considering how good he is. He has ridiculous skills, but the greatest thing about Luke is his very real competitive drive. Luke wants to win, period.” [Kromenhoek is a consensus top-100 national recruit who has been committed to Florida State for more than a year.]
 
4. Since you’ve been at Benedictine, or maybe since Savannah Christian won a state title a little before that, Savannah football has grown in stature. What insights do you have on what’s happened in that area the past dozen years or so? “Yes, the recruiting for the Savannah area has changed drastically. Obviously we have some very good student-athletes here and certainly don’t see that changing any time in the future. I attribute that to a number of things that have now changed, as we have always had athletes in Savannah. No. 1, technology has made access to recruits so much easier. With Hudl everyone can have a highlight video, and colleges can easily see them. No. 2, the success of local schools. As you mentioned Donald Chumley won a state championship [at Savannah Christian], and now with our success at Benedictine the state has to take notice. No. 3, the athletes in Savannah are now student-athletes. For years I would hear from recruiters, ‘Coach he can play but no grades.’ The kids have changed and now realize that they must have the academic part along with the athletic aspect. No. 4, so many people are pouring into the kids now to help them get to the next level – the schools, coaches, youth supporters and coaches, trainers and religious organizations. The drive by each of these has helped the young people get to a point of success. And even though we don’t always get along or may compete against each other, the kids are winning, and that is all that matters. When a kid from any of these schools or organizations goes on to college, we all take pride in what he or she is doing and becoming. When we stand before God … the questions will not be about wins but rather about the difference we made in young people’s lives.”
 
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Georgia High School Football Daily is a free e-mail newsletter produced and owned by Todd Holcomb and Chip Saye. Holcomb is a former lead high school football writer for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and co-founder of the Georgia High School Football Historians Association. Saye is a 38-year veteran of the newspaper industry who has covered high school sports for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Athens Banner-Herald, Anderson (S.C.) Independent-Mail and Gwinnett Daily News.