Tate Aggies Play In Orlando Holiday Tournament
January 1, 2025
The Tate Aggies took part in the KSA Events 2024 Holiday Basketball Tournament at the Gaylord Palms Resort and Convention Center in Orlando.
Scores were as follows:
Middletown (OH) 69, Tate 27 (Friday)
Tate 91, Knoxville Catholic (TN) 86 (Saturday)
Beechwood (KY) 59, Tate 47 (Monday)
Photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
Here’s The College Football Playoff, Bowl TV Schedule
December 31, 2024
Here is the college football bowl and playoff schedule.
Tuesday, Dec. 31
- No. 11 Alabama vs. Michigan (ReliaQuest Bowl) | 11 a.m. | ESPN
- Louisville vs. Washington (Sun Bowl) | 1 p.m. | CBS
- No. 15 South Carolina vs. No. 20 Illinois (Citrus Bowl) | 2 p.m. | ABC
- LSU vs. Baylor (Texas Bowl) | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN
- No. 4 Penn State vs. No. 9 Boise State (College Football Playoff quarterfinals — Fiesta Bowl) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Wednesday, Jan. 1
- No. 3 Texas vs. No. 12 Arizona State (College Football Playoff quarterfinals — Peach Bowl) | 12 p.m. | ESPN
- No. 1 Oregon vs. No. 6 Ohio State (College Football Playoff quarterfinals — Rose Bowl) | 4 p.m. | ESPN
- No. 2 Georgia vs. No. 5 Notre Dame (College Football Playoff quarterfinals — Sugar Bowl) | 7:45 p.m. | ESPN
Thursday, Jan. 2
- No. 14 Ole Miss vs. Duke (Gator Bowl) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Friday, Jan. 3
- North Texas vs. Texas State (First Responder Bowl) | 3 p.m. | ESPN
- Minnesota vs. Virginia Tech (Duke’s Mayo Bowl) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Saturday, Jan. 4
- Liberty vs. Buffalo (Bahamas Bowl) | 10 a.m. | ESPN2
Sunday, Jan. 5
- North Central (IL) vs. Mount Union (Stagg Bowl for the DIII championship game in Houston) | 7 p.m. | ESPN
Monday, Jan. 6
- Montana State vs. North Dakota State (FCS championship game in Frisco, Texas) | 6 p.m. | ESPN
Thursday, Jan. 9
- TBD vs. TBD (College Football Playoff Semifinal Game — Orange Bowl) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Friday, Jan. 10
- TBD vs. TBD (College Football Playoff Semifinal Game — Cotton Bowl) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Monday, Jan. 20
- TBD vs. TBD (College Football Playoff National Championship Game — in Atlanta) | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN
Registration Underway For Spring Season At Molino, NWE, Century, NEP
December 30, 2024
Registration is underway now for the spring season at the Century, NWE, Molino and NEP ballparks.
Molino Ballpark
Registration from the spring 2025 season will continue through January 25 for the Molino Ballpark. Register early — once a division is filled, prospective players will be placed on a waitlist.
Register at molinoballpark.com.
Draft will be January 27 – January 31, 2025. Practice being February 3, and opening day will be Saturday, March 8.
Northwest Escambia
Registration is underway for all new and returning players ages 4-16 through January 18 for Northwest Escambia in Walnut Hill. Cost is $100 for the first child, $75 for each additional child. $23 is due at registration with the remainder due on January 18. Opening day is March 29. Registration is on a first come, first served basis. The maximum number for an age group is reached, there will be waitlists for additional teams.
NWE offers:
- T-ball for ages 4-6
- Baseball for ages 7-16
- Softball for ages 7-16
Register at nwebaseball.com.
Century Baseball
The Century Baseball Association will be sanctioned with USSSA Alabama for the 2025 Spring season, allowing boys to have mid-season tournament as does softball. It also adds a 14U division. Softball will remain with GCGSA.
Early registration is $75 per player through December 31 for t-ball and up. The registration will increase to $95 on January 1 and $75 for each additional player. Wee ball registration is $35 per player through December 31, increasing to $45 on January 1. Uniforms not included.
Register at their website. Registration ends February 3.
NEP Baseball and Softball
Registration is underway for NEP baseball and softball at the park on Nine Mile Road through February 2 with late registration February 3-5. Baseball draft is February 8, and softball draft is February 9. Opening day will be March 8.
Register at their website.
Ice Flyers Set A Single-Game Attendance Record In Saturday’s Loss To Peoria
December 29, 2024
by Bill Vilona, Ice Flyers correspondent
The Ice Flyers didn’t want Peoria jumping to a quick lead, or the Rivermen making the game chippy enough to bring constant retaliation.
Both happened Saturday night as the Rivermen scored three goals on their first five shots, then forced the Ice Flyers into third period full of penalty kills to skate away with a 4-2 win Saturday, before the largest crowd (7,325) for a game without a $5 ticket night in franchise history.
On a Military Appreciation Night, which allowed retired and active military to purchase seats for half-price, plus their family and guests, the massive turnout nearly filled the entire Pensacola Bay Center from floor to ceiling, just under its 8,000 capacity.
The crowd Saturday surpassed a crowd of 7,000-plus last season for a game that did not included the $5 ticket promotion – both of those nights the past several seasons have filled the arena.
They saw Peoria (15-4, 4 OT losses), second place in the current SPHL standings, create just the kind of game the Rivermen wanted.
Playing with only 14 skaters and two goaltenders, the Rivermen didn’t arrive to the Bay Center until nearly 90 minutes before opening faceoff, but their physical, extra-curricular style as the most penalized team in the league, quickly got them into a scrum-fest type of game.
The teams were whistled for a combined 25 penalties for 72 minutes, which included several situations with multiple players from each team in the penalty box.
But the Rivermen jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first 13 minutes, causing Ice Flyers starting goaltender Brody Claeys to be lifted, then answered the Ice Flyers second-period momentum swing with a late goal to cushion their lead at intermission. The third period was when Rivermen goaltender Colby Mulse shined, making 10 saves to seal the win.
Both teams were playing their third game in three nights. The Rivermen had back-to-back games in Birmingham, where they won Friday and lost in overtime Thursday. Three of Ice Flyers past four games had gone into OT, including a shootout loss Friday at Macon.
The Ice Flyers were seeking to flip a script, after Peoria dominated with back-to-back wins (5-0 and 4-1) on Nov. 22-23 in Peoria.
This time, a 3-0 lead became 3-2 less than eight minutes into the second period when the Ice Flyers carried a solid end to the rough first period into Adam Pilotte’s goal at 7:48 into the second period.
But from that point, Peoria shut the door. The Rivermen got a goal from Jordan Ernst, who played for the Ice Flyers during the 2020-21 season and that proved the end of the game’s scoring.
A recap:
FIRST PERIOD
The game began with the Ice Flyers having lopsided edge in shots (20-5) and power play opportunities (7-1) at the first intermission.
But Peoria had a 3-1 lead.
The Rivermen scored goals on three of their first five shots against Ice Flyers goaltender Brody Claeys, including the third one a shorthanded goal. It forced Ice Flyers Head Coach Gary Graham to pull Claeys with 7:20 left in the period, after he endured his worst start of the season.
The Rivermen then did not have another shot on goal the rest of the period, while spending time killing multiple penalties. They racked up 29 minutes on nine penalties. The Ice Flyers had four penalties and three of those shortly followed a Peoria penalty to diminish a power play chance.
The Ice Flyers had three situations of a two-man advantage, the longest one for about a minute, and got their only goal of the period on a power play.
Danny Martin cut into the 3-0 deficit with his first goal as an Ice Flyers player. He was able to get a backhand shot off a rebound in the crease area to score with 5:11 remaining.
Eight more penalties then ensued from that point.
In all, this period took an hour to complete.
SECOND PERIOD
With both teams having a player in the penalty box, Adam Pilotte got the puck from a faceoff in the 4-on-4 situation and rifled a shot into the net from inside the blue line.
This got the packed crowd fully energized. The Ice Flyers had a couple chances for an equalizer in the ensuing minutes. But with 3:06 left before intermission Jordan Ernst was part of group in the crease, got his stick on a loose puck that Ice Flyers goaltender Cody Karpinski couldn’t contain and poked into the net.
That goal seemed to be the most deflating.
THIRD PERIOD
No scoring, but plenty of power plays. The teams combined for eight penalties. The Ice Flyers had five and each one caused them to spend valuable time on a penalty kill, unable to get offense created.
The Ice Flyers pulled Karpinski with 2:20 remaining, following a timeout, and briefly had a two-man advantage that Peoria thwarted to help seal the win.
GAME NOTABLES
The U.S. Marine Corps color guard from Naval Air Station-Whiting Field came onto the ice to present the colors before the National Anthem was sung.
Jackie Biggs, a Pensacola native and senior vice president with Navy Federal, was joined by family for the ceremonial puck drop. She was promoted in March to become Navy Federal’s executive leader for operational campuses.
The Ice Flyers have now drawn 67,409 fans in 11 home games for a 6,128 per-game attendance average. Only the Huntsville Havoc, the league’s first place team, has attracted more fans.
WHAT’S NEXT?
WHO: Ice Flyers at Macon Mayhem
WHEN: Tuesday (New Year’s Eve), 5 p.m. (CST)
WHERE: Macon Centreplex, Macon, Georgia.
Softball Team Remembers Teammate Killed In Pace Wreck
December 27, 2024
Tuesday night, December 17, Sofia Bennett-Tidwell of Molino threw her last pitch ever at a 2030 Show Stoppers practice. That pitch is pictured above.
The following morning, Sofia died in a horrific four-vehicle crash on Quintette Road in Pace.
Yesterday, her teammates placed a cross in your memory along Quintette Road at Tunnel Road.
“Her smile, her drive, her commitment, her athleticism, her heart, her attitude and her effort earned her a roster position on the team and in our hearts forever,” the Showstoppers said in a social media post. “As a teammate, she was second to none! She was the best cheerleader any team could ask for and she was the fiercest competitor. As a player she set the bar for anyone to want to follow.”
Show Stoppers players place the cross, topped by a helmet, Thursday. It’s surrounded by Christmas flowers and stuffed animals. While Sofia joined the team just over two years ago, about 10 of the players have played softball together for years.
Sofia’s teammates and coaches signed the back of the cross with personal messages.
“Flight high sweet girl.” “We will miss you so much sweet girl.” “Best smile ever.” — are just a few of the messages.
“This team is like nothing I’ve ever known as far as how close the players and parents are. We’re truly a family,” Stephani Pryon, a mom from the team told us. “They’re literally all our kids.”
The Florida Highway Patrol has not released a cause of the four-vehicle crash. FHP Traffic Homicide and FHP Commercial Vehicle units are continuing their investigation.
Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
Ice Flyers Get Rewarding Win Against Macon Mayhem
December 27, 2024
by Bill Vilona, Ice Flyers correspondent
Houston, we have a winner.
After all that happened, the Ice Flyers had an ending they could savor.
Just 28 seconds into overtime, Houston Wilson broke free on a breakaway off the boards, made a deke, a fake and let the puck just slide underneath the goaltender to give the Ice Flyers a 4-3 win against the Macon Mayhem on the night after Christmas to thrill a crowd of 5,403 at the Pensacola Bay Center.
Wilson, a popular player a year ago, who rejoined the Ice Flyers on December 18, after starting the season with the Quad City Storm, was visible the entire game.
Early in Thursday’s game, Wilson just missed scoring on a shorthanded breakaway in the first period, then assisted on Jonathan Bartuccio-Pereira’s go-ahead goal in the second period.
His skate-off, game-winner, was one of the rare times this season the Ice Flyers had a breakaway light up a goal lamp.
Hallelujah, was the reaction from Ice Flyers coach Gary Graham.
“If you know anything about our team, and watch our games, the amount of breakaways we get over the course (this season) and don’t score… and if we score on those our record would look a lot different ,” he said. “It was exciting for me to finally score on a breakaway.”
The overtime win provided the Ice Flyers (6-14, 2 OT losses) their first consecutive wins of the season, following the 3-2 win against Huntsville on Dec. 21. The Ice Flyers have now gained points in their last three games, also a first this season.
They will have a rematch at Macon (7-13, 1 OT loss) on Friday, then will bus back in another all-night trip before facing the Peoria Rivermen on Saturday. All teams in the SPHL are playing three games in three days in a post-Christmas flurry.
“That’s just the way it is,” Graham said. “The (next level) will ramp up (Friday) with ECHL with a lot of teams playing six games in 10 nights. We just can’t get ahead of ourselves.”
Two of the Ice Flyers stars of the Huntsville win, Shane Bull and Sean Gulka, both received short-term ECHL contracts Thursday, forcing the Ice Flyers to again find replacements. They now have eight players signed before the season on ECHL teams.
That was another reason why the Ice Flyers performance and fortitude was noteworthy Thursday.
“It was a good team win,” Graham said. “For us, it’s more about what we have to do to win games. We have to block shots, we have to finish checks, we have to do all these little things right to win games, and it’s good to do that and have success. That’s how you build a culture.”
The Ice Flyers were twice forced to kill a 5-on-3 Macon power play. The toughest occurred with just 3:05 left in regulation play when Sam Dabrowski was whistled for elbowing. Graham vehemently objected to the call and was hit was an unsportsmanlike penalty from the bench.
But the Ice Flyers defense shined in that situation, the same way they limited Macon to just a couple shots in a second period 5-on-3 penalty kill.
Graham obviously was not happy with how the game was officiated, but his players responded to the adversity.
“The guys really bought in to getting the kills,” he said. “We blocked shots, (goaltender) Clayser (Brody Claeys) was great and you need your goalie to be your best penalty killer, but those penalty killers really bailed me out for taking that extra one for yelling at the referee.”
Here’s a quick recap.
FIRST PERIOD
At midpoint of the first period, the teams had combined for four goals on 16 shots in a period that ended tied at 2-2.
Just 48 seconds into the game, the Ice Flyers scored first without actually shooting.
Newcomer Blake Tosto had a shot carom off his leg and skate boot as he was being checked and the puck went under Macon goaltender Bailey Brkin’s pads.
A lengthy replay review occurred in the penalty box area before referee Keith Grooms signaled the goal was official. Graham explained the review was to see if there was goaltender interference when Tosto stick got lifted up as the puck went underneath Brkin.
Macon tied the game just over a minute later, but Tosto then got his second goal immediately after a faceoff in the Mayhem zone. He rushed the net and flick a top-corner shot into the cage.
Macon tied the game on a wrist shot by Nicholas Aromatario with 10:43 left and that’s how it stayed until first intermission.
SECOND PERIOD
The Ice Flyers took a 3-2 lead into second intermission after Bartuccio-Pereira finished a perfect pass from Wilson at 7:22 into the period.
“(Wilson) started the season hurt in Quad City and when he got healthy, they had had a lot of their key guys in and he was a healthy scratch as a 10th forward.. Now, he’s getting an opportunity with a familiar organization,” Graham said.
“He’s got a palpable kind of swagger to him. He’s got that smile from ear to ear. He just brings that relentless energy and most importantly, he understands the fans. He understands what the Ice Flyers fans like, they like hustle, they like tenacity, they like guys that are hard to play against and he brings all that to the table.”
THIRD PERIOD
Less than seven minutes in, the Mayhem got the tying goal on a power play. It was a sequence that pulled Claeys out from the crease and the puck slid to Dan Winslow, who had a wide-open net to finish the play and tie the game.
The drama then ensued in the final three minutes as the Ice Flyers staved off the two-man disadvantage and sent the game to overtime.
GAME NOTABLES: It was Youth Jersey Giveaway Night. The first 1,500 children ages 12-under received a replica jersey of the one worn Friday night by the Ice Flyers. The jerseys were provided by the Ice Flyers Foundation.
WHAT’S NEXT?
WHO: Ice Flyers at Macon Mayhem
WHEN: Friday, 6 p.m. (CST)
Ice Flyers Create Special Moment In ‘My Wish’ Day for Young Boy
December 25, 2024
by Bill Vilona
Nine-year-old Dalton White had never held a hockey stick, put on a helmet or attended an Ice Flyers game. The young local boy, who is battling through an illness, got to experience all of that recently through Covenant Care’s My Wish program.
The day served as a heartwarming reminder of how sports can create unforgettable memories and bring joy to those who need it most. For White, what started as a simple wish to experience hockey turned into an extraordinary day filled with surprises, smiles, and the warmth of the Ice Flyers family.
For a photo gallery, click here.
Putting all of the usual game day preparations aside, the Ice Flyers organization dedicated the entire morning to making sure White’s wish was nothing short of extraordinary. The second he entered the arena with his mother, Laura, he started the journey of being a high-profile player signing with the team.
The day began with White meeting Team Owner Greg Harris and receiving a warm welcome from the staff, who captured the special moments with photos and video. White then visited the office of Head Coach Gary Graham, and then signed his official contract, becoming the youngest Ice Flyer in team history.
“These special charity moments, especially when they involve kids, those are the ones closest to my heart,” Graham said. “You get a chance to really have a one-on-one impact with someone. Dalton really got the limelight on him, so it was incredible to see how he handled it.”
After signing his contract, he checked in with the team equipment manager, Jim Chesnut, to get his team-issued gear. Chesnut cut down his sticks to size for him to use before walking him into the locker room to meet his fellow teammates. The team welcomed him with open arms as they introduced themselves before showing him his stall where his very own Ice Flyers jersey with his last name and his number 17 was on display, as well as his own team helmet and gloves.
His day did not stop there. He was then escorted to the team’s media room where he took photos and videos for “marketing content” just like all new players do. White and his mother then got to visit the team’s merchandise stand to pick out some swag before heading to the team’s press conference room for his official signing interviews.
Joined by Paul Chestnutt from Fox 101.1 FM, Ice Flyers correspondent Bill Vilona, and recently retired WEAR 3 ABC Sports Director, Dan Shugart, White began his press conference by announcing he would keep his helmet on for the interviews.
White said he was introduced to hockey by watching Tampa Bay Lightning games with his uncle. That led him to decide to have his My Wish Day be one with a hockey team and the Ice Flyers happily stepped up to make his day special.
“I have been on skates before, but I’m not really good at it,” said White, sheepishly, as he smiled through the press conference. “Getting my own jersey (with his chosen number 17), a stick signed by the players and helmet… it’s cool. It’s fun.”
From receiving his own personalized jersey to being “signed” by Coach Graham, every moment was crafted to make Dalton feel special. The genuine enthusiasm from the players, staff, and especially Coach Graham, transformed what could have been a day in the hospital into a day of magic and wonder for this brave nine-year-old.
“This is exactly what My Wish is about—giving Dalton a day away from illness and pain,” said Aaron West, vice president of the Covenant Care Foundation. “We couldn’t make wishes come true without donors and incredible partners like the Ice Flyers. They went above and beyond, creating an amazing experience and capturing moments that will become cherished memories for Dalton and his mom.”
Later that night, he performed the ceremonial puck drop and watched the Ice Flyers game – his first time seeing professional hockey up close in an arena setting – with his mother, along with other family members sitting right on the glass.
“When I was first contacted by Aaron and Angela at the Covenant Care Foundation regarding Dalton’s wish, I knew instantly that I wanted to get the entire organization involved and make his day with us like no other he’s had or we have had,” said Ice Flyers owner Greg Harris. “Being a part of days like these makes you take a moment to truly think, and if you’re in a position to do something for someone, you do it. This day with Dalton will hopefully last a lifetime for him, but the other side of it is that it will definitely last a lifetime for all of us a part of this day.”
As White and his family headed back to their hotel that evening, they carried with them memories that will last a lifetime. His journey from watching Tampa Bay Lightning games with his uncle to becoming an honorary Ice Flyer showcases the beautiful way sports can touch lives and create magical moments that transcend the game itself.
Tate Cheerleaders Win Top Spots In Gulf Breeze Competition
December 22, 2024
The Tate High School Cheerleaders took several top spots during the Gulf Breeze Fins Up Cheerleader Competition on Saturday.
The teams placed as follows:
VARSITY
- Traditional — 1st place
- Gameday — 1st place
JV
- Traditional — 1st place (in an all VARSITY division)
- Gameday — 1st place
- Overall Traditional Grand Champions
- Best pyramid
FRESHMEN
- Traditional — 1st place
- Gameday — 1st place
Photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
Ice Flyers Delight Big Crowd With Thrilling Win Against First-Place Havoc
December 22, 2024
by Bill Vilona, Ice Flyers correspondent
The team’s pregame message was about the loyalty Ice Flyers’ fans have shown through this difficult start to the season.
The players then delivered a sought-after Christmas present, making everyone feel warm and joyful.
After Shane Bull produced a go-ahead goal with 2:15 remaining, the Ice Flyers received clutch stops from goaltender Brody Claeys, then held off a 6-on-4 situation in the final 41 seconds to seal a 3-2 win against the Huntsville Havoc that had a crowd of 5,352 at the Pensacola Bay Center standing and screaming in glee.
Just like old times.
“With how things have been going lately, to finally get a win it feels nice, it feels great,” said Bull, who scored a go-ahead goal earlier in the third period before the Havoc tied the game.
It was the Ice Flyers (5-14-2) first win since November 30 against Birmingham. The arena vibe and celebratory finish was a far different setting than the last Ice Flyers home game in a 2-1 loss against Macon when Graham was unable to coach due to a medical situation.
“I told the guys what I was most disappointed about (Macon) game was how we lost,” Graham said. “There were no fights. There was no passion, no urgency.
“And the fans have been extremely patient with the group. They should be upset with me. I understand that part of it. But they have been extremely supportive of the guys.
“I said (to team), do understand how rare that is in pro sports? To have the season we’re having and the fans continue to show up to support you guys. We have to start giving them payback.
“They are the ones who pay the bills, boys. We have to give give back, we have to give more of ourselves on home ice and to get a win for them was very important.”
The Ice Flyers will now take a brief break before a Christmas Day practice in late afternoon in preparation for the Dec. 26 game against the Macon Mayhem. A trip to Macon follows Dec. 27 and the Ice Flyers will be back at home on Dec. 28 against Peoria.
Based on how they played in consecutive nights against the Havoc – the first-place team in the league – the Ice Flyers have reason to gain confidence.
After six losses to Huntsville, including the 5-4 overtime loss Friday in Huntsville, the Ice Flyers gained three points out of four against the best team.
“It is obviously a step in the right direction,” Bull said. “This week we really battled hard in practice and had a setback and refocused on what we had to do to better and I think we showed all those things in past two games.”
In goal, Claeys earned his first win in a big way. He stopped 24 shots, many of those point-blank looks and provided a performance the Ice Flyers needed.
“Everybody played a role tonight, but I thought Brody really stole the game,” Graham said. “I think he played good (Friday) and we had the better scoring chances and weren’t able to get the point and I think Huntsville had the better scoring chances (Saturday) and (Claeys) was the difference maker.’’
A quick recap.
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring. The Ice Flyers killed off the game’s first power play and were in process of killing off another when Huntsville got its first penalty with 46 seconds left.
Claeys made several big saves to keep it scoreless at intermission.
SECOND PERIOD
A mistake behind the net led to Huntsville getting the game’s first goal with 12:39 remaining.
But two minutes later Cayden Cahill finished a perfect pass near the crease area from Tim Faulkner. On the ensuing faceoff, the Ice Flyers’ Sean Gulka dropped the gloves, then dropped Huntsville’s Benito Posa to the ice after both players traded a flurry of punches.
This was a fight that will be a season highlight and got the crowd going.
THIRD PERIOD
Bull’s first goal, his fourth of the season came on a rebound from a shot by Doug Elgstam. Bull was in perfect position after Huntsville goaltender Brian Wilson made a pad save to then bang home the rebound.
Four minutes later, the Havoc tied the game on Dominick Procopio’s wrist shot through traffic.
The score stayed that way until Bull made a power play pass to Jonathan Bartuccio-Pereira at the blue li ne, who then passed across to Sam Dabrowski. Bull then rushed to a point near the slot, had his stick locked and loaded and immediately rifled Dabowski’s pass to him into the net.
It was a one-timer that Graham has been preaching to Bull to shoot more often.
“I had to yell him in practice.. what are you doing?” he said. “That is a goal if you just shoot the one timer. It’s an ongoing joke. We when he scored that goal all the players were touching me with their sticks on the bench … “Coach you see, a one timer.
“I’m like thank the Lord we shot the one timer. It was funny but it was a great look, the pass was perfect from Dabo.”
The game ended in the flurry of the final minutes. The Ice Flyers were whistled for a delay of game penalty on a clearing attempt by Ivan Bondarenko that somehow lifted over the glass.
But in the final 15 seconds the Ice Flyers won a boards battled and got a clearing shot on the 6-on-4 situation to end the game.
Tate Aggies Soccer And Basketball Earn Friday Night Wins
December 21, 2024
Tate High School Aggie soccer and basketball both earned wins Friday night.
BOYS BASKETBALL
Tate 89, Navarre 58
BOYS SOCCER
Tate 3, Pensacola 1