Northwest Florida Falcons: My Site News
Thursday, July 16NWF Falcons resist Crestview surge, defeat county rivals 48-26
NWF Falcons resist Crestview surge, defeat county rivals 48-26 Comments 0 | Recommend 0 July 11, 2009 - 9:19 PM By WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH Nursing a comfortable 28-point lead in the first quarter, the Northwest Florida Falcons seemed destined to steamroll Crestview and easily procure a season sweep of their upstart county rivals in the semipro Premier Football League. Marrio Holley and the Thunderbirds had other ideas. What seemed like a rout early turned into a legitimate battle, which the Falcons ultimately won 48-26 Saturday at Steve Riggs Stadium in a blowout turned offensive slugfest. The Falcons (3-1) jumped out on Crestview early and ran up a 28-0 lead on the undersized Thunderbirds before the end of the first quarter. The first three Falcon possessions resulted in touchdowns as Jason Rodriguez, Brian Lewis, Anthony Coward and Anthony Lewis all punched in rushing scores in the teams multiple-threat running attack, which accounted for almost all of the Falcons 347 total yards. Thats when Crestview punched back. An offense that was battered and tallied negative-33 yards in the first game these two teams played proved its resiliency by clawing back slowly but surely and finished with 229 yards. Crestview quarterback Brody Johnson, who finished with two touchdowns and 114 yards through the air, threw a touchdown strike just before the half to make it 28-7 and open the door for a possible comeback. A team like that is so hard, because theyve been down so much, because one touchdown is like the world to them, and thats what happened, Brian Lewis said. They got that touchdown and it was almost tied to them in their eyes and they start playing like they can play with us. Holley took over for Crestview (0-4) in the third quarter, playing running back, wide receiver and even returning kicks to devastating effect. On the first play of the second half, Holley flashed across the middle of the field, plucked Johnsons pass out of the air and sped 63 yards for the touchdown to slice the lead down to 28-13. After a Falcons three-and-out moments later, Holley took an inside handoff from inside the five yard line to narrow the gap to 28-20 much to the stunned disbelief of the crowd. We just had to stick with it, stick with the game plan and believe, said Holley, who had 76 yards receiving and 18 rushing. We had two weeks off so we practiced and executed. We fell short but Im proud of them, the team worked hard. Eight points down was as close as Crestview got as Brian Lewis turned up the pressure from his spot in the backfield in the third quarter. Lewis had two of his three rushing touchdowns and 69 of his 155 rushing yards in the second half to add some cushion to the lead by rushing in the next two scores with his blend of speed and size. And when Anthony Baker tacked on a final touchdown with minutes remaining to cap an 82-yard rushing day for him, Crestviews impressive comeback was officially extinguished. We just showed that were the stronger, bigger, faster team, Lewis said. If talent-wise and size-wise we were even, we probably would have lost that game.
Thursday, June 4
Anthony Baker happy to reunite with NWF Falcons
Anthony Baker happy to reunite with NWF Falcons Comments 0 | Recommend 0 Former Viking in Indoor Football League before return June 4, 2009 - 7:56 PM By WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - After three years with the Northwest Florida Falcons, Anthony Baker finally caught the break he was looking for. The 2002 Fort Walton Beach alumnus and former starting running back had starred on the local semi-professional football team since graduating and compiled an impressive clip reel in the process. After sending those videos out to teams all over the country, he finally got a bite when the Indoor Football League's Montana-based Billings Outlaws invited him to play in a 17-team professional league that closely resembles the Arena Football League with teams scattered all over the country. But after being away for seven months, he realized there was no place quite like home. So with the Falcons' 2009 season starting at 7 p.m. Saturday against the newly formed Crestview Thunderbirds at Davidson Middle School, he couldn't pass up the opportunity to rejoin the team this week. "It was a different experience actually going from a full 100-yard gridiron to actually a little bit smaller field, 50 yards," said Baker, who just arrived back home on Wednesday morning. "You look at the guys that play 11-on-11 and it's like asking them to play on a middle school field." Culture shock doesn't quite cover Baker's experience in Billings. Not only was he playing on a condensed field with new teammates, but an immediate Florida-to-Montana transition isn't exactly easily when you've lived your life near the beach. "I kind of went into it with an open mind," Baker said. "Actually going through Wyoming, I actually saw nothing. But once you get up there it's alright, it just depends on what you want out of it. What you put into it is what you get out of it." Baker got plenty, and not just on the football field. He attended his first rodeo, floated Yellowstone River and even checked out a monster truck show. Despite the fact that Baker's odyssey ultimately brought him back to Fort Walton Beach, coach/player Brian Lewis said it's always nice to see his players get opportunities at the next level. "That's my ultimate goal is to really not see these guys coming back and playing next year," Lewis said. "It hurts because if I lose somebody like (Baker) we get thinner, but that hurt our running back corps and you're pretty much starting over with new guys, so you never really build a team." Perhaps due to its glaring dissimilarities, Baker said that his experience in the IFL helped him realize how much he missed more traditional football action, a major contributing factor to his return to the Falcons. "Up there you'd have scores that were like 80-3," Baker said. "You don't see a lot of scores like those on the regular gridiron. You see it a little bit more spread out, which I like better."
Friday, June 5
NWF Falcons excited to open new rivalry tonight
NWF Falcons excited to open new rivalry tonight Comments 0 | Recommend 0 June 5, 2009 - 7:51 PM By WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - As of tonight, Okaloosa County can add another rivalry to its name: the Crestview Thunderbirds vs. the Northwest Florida Falcons. It's a rivalry three years in the making, but it'll finally come to fruition at 7 p.m. today at Davidson Middle School in Crestview in the sea-son opener between the two semi-professional football teams. "This is really big because this will be the first time in Okaloosa County that there's two semi-pro teams playing together or playing against each other," Falcons player/coach Brian Lewis said. "It's always been one (team) and one kind of struggles, so this will be the first time that two of us actually step on the field together." The Thunderbirds originally broke off from the Falcons three years ago in an attempt to establish a home base in Crestview, but the team could never muster enough support to stay afloat. Last season Crestview got through just one game before folding, so Lewis is understanda-bly pumped that the Falcons will get a shot to cultivate what he hopes is a budding rivalry. It doesn't mean Lewis is necessarily expecting a close game. "Not to toot our own horn, I don't think its going to be much of a game," Lewis said. "But they play the game for a reason. If we go in there really confident it'll be a long day, but talent-wise and scheme-wise we're a lot better than them." The Premier Football League is hyping tonight's game and is using it to kick off its season, meaning the Crestview-Northwest Florida matchup will be the league's lone game today. The Falcons are justifiably excited to kick of the summer season. They have a defensive coordinator for the first time and Lewis said that the roster is looking stout. And if the play in the trenches is any indication the Falcons could be in for a good year. "This is the first year where I've really felt confident in my offensive line," Lewis said. "We've obviously gotten weaker at other positions, but my front three I would say is ... about 1,000 pounds of men." Lewis said the team is looking forward to opening up a new cross-county rivalry tonight. "We're excited," Lewis said. "It's like Christmas almost."
Sunday, June 7
Thunderbirds blanked in opener
The Northwest Florida Falcons gave the Crestview Thunderbirds a tough introduction to the Premier Football League on Saturday. The Falcons leaned on their veteran savvy and superior athleticism in a 21-0 win at Davidson Middle School in the season opener for both squads. Theyre going to have their bumps just like we did when we started out, Falcons player-owner Brian lewis said. They played a lot better than I thought. Saturday was Crestviews first game in the amateur showcase league. The Thunderbirds offense finished with minus-36 total yards. The Falcons scored three times, but Crestviews defense held them to 244 yards. Getting shut out is always unpleasant, said Crestview owner/player Thomas Gordon. But getting beat 21-0 isnt a total embarrassment. Theyre a seasoned team. The Falcons turned a big play into a score in each of the first three quarters. Crestview forced a pair of fumbles and intercepted two passes deep in its own territory. The Thunderbirds forced 10 punts.
Friday, June 12
Mohr excels for Falcons despite small stature
Mohr excels for Falcons despite small stature Comments 0 | Recommend 0 June 12, 2009 - 9:42 PM By WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - Brett Mohr's size has never been an impediment to his success. At times it's even spurred it on. Take his introduction to Northwest Florida Falcons owner/player Brian Lewis, who originally found Mohr before last season in search of some explosive offensive talent for his semipro football team. The fact that he found the 5-foot-6, 155-pound Mohr - a 2007 Choctawhatchee grad that played just one year of football due to his lack of size - in a no holds barred game of football on the soccer fields behind the Fort Walton Beach Home Depot only drove his curiosity, especially considering Mohr was the smallest guy on the field and yet could bench press twice his own weight. "It's just a bunch of guys that get together and play regular backyard tackle football - no helmets, no pads," Lewis said. "I looked at how talented he was and I was like, You want to play real football? Because you're going to get hurt out here for nothing.' "Anybody that plays that crazy sport is a pretty tough kid." Tough in more ways than one. Mohr's talent and productive first season with the Falcons offered him an opportunity before this season when start-up program South Alabama extended him a scholarship to join the newly forming football team, which will play its first season this year. But the gilded opportunity fell apart when his mother passed away before he had the chance to leave. Bucking the opportunity to play Division I football, Mohr decided to stick around and help out the family in its time of need. "When you pass up the opportunity to play college football to stay home, it kind of says something about your character," Lewis said. Mohr said he's still holding out for a shot at South Alabama, and he's going to try and go through the JUCO ranks to get there provided this season goes well. "I'm eligible to get in there," Mohr said. "I just need more film and a little more grades." Mohr's Mighty Mouse physique and lightning-fast agility at running back will be on display at 5 p.m. today when the Falcons host the Emerald Coast Buffalos at Steve Riggs Stadium. "I wouldn't say I'm like a secret weapon," Mohr said, "but I come in there unexpectedly on some plays." It's the Falcons' second game of the year in the semipro Premier Football League after they defeated the fledgling Crestview Thunderbirds 21-0 last weekend to open the season, and Mohr's second year with the Falcons got off to a hot start. He rushed for 51 yards on just five carries in the win, which is in line with his 10 yards-per-carry average from last year. It was business as usual for the speedy running back. "Brett's super fast," Lewis said. "He's small, he's hard to hit and he's kind of like how colleges are going to these small scat backs, so he fits into the whole scheme of small, fast backs."
Saturday, June 13
NWF Falcons blank Emerald Coast 20-0
NWF Falcons blank Emerald Coast 20-0 Comments 0 | Recommend 1 June 13, 2009 - 9:55 PM lBy WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - Northwest Florida Falcons owner/player Brian Lewis couldn't have envisioned a much better start to the 2009 campaign. After opening the season with a shutout win over Crestview last week, the Falcons cruised to a 20-0 win over the Emerald Coast Buffalos at Steve Riggs Stadium on Saturday to open the semipro Premier Football League season 2-0. "The big theme is that every week somebody else is going to show up," Lewis said. "It's never two weeks in a row the same guy." Last week it was Lewis, this week it was wide receiver John Wilson and running back and little brother Wesley Lewis. Wilson caught three passes for 67 yards a touchdown while Wesley Lewis rushed for a game-high 49 yards on eight carries. The stifling Falcon defense put up its second shutout in a row to start the season and didn't allow the Buffalos many openings to claw back into the game. The Buffalos' lone scoring chance of substance all game came when they appeared to score off a 70-yard run early in the third quarter, but an illegal formation call wiped out the play and the Buffalos didn't threaten again until they blocked a punt late in the fourth quarter when the game was all but decided. The opportunistic Falcon defense was led by linebacker Bruno Mendez, who recovered two fumbles, recorded a sack and had three tack-les. The Falcons forced six turnovers and held the Buffalo offense to 65 total yards, including just 18 in the second half. The Falcons finished with 218 yards of offense. Northwest Florida went up 6-0 midway through the first quarter when Wilson caught a dump-off pass from Regis Jones and a vicious pancake block from Brian Lewis sprung him for a 61-yard touchdown, but the extra point missed wide. "That's what we do, we've got skill players, we've got superstars, but we all block," Wilson said. "We know that nothing can be done if one person slacks, so that was a pure display of our leader doing the little things to help us win." The Falcons capitalized on one of Mendez's fumble recoveries at the 10:52 mark in the second quarter when backup quarterback Cody Adams threw a 17-yard touchdown to Brett Mohr for a 14-0 lead after the successful two-point conversion. The Falcon offense was kept quiet from there until Brian Lewis took a handoff up the gut for a 21-yard score for a 20-0 lead with 8:10 left to play. "Compared to last year we're eons ahead," Brian Lewis said. "As far as looking at last year's team and this year's team, we're way ahead."
Friday, June 12
NWF Falcons take on nemesis Pensacola Wolfpac
NWF Falcons take on nemesis Pensacola Wolfpac Comments 1 | Recommend 0 June 19, 2009 - 9:28 PM By WILL PARCHMAN Northwest Florida Daily News 315-4484 | willp@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - The Northwest Florida Falcons' inability to defeat the Pensacola Wolfpac defies any logic Brian Lewis can muster. The Falcons are 0-9 against the Wolfpac since the teams starting facing off four years ago, and the Falcons' owner/player is still trying to figure out why. "I think they sometimes get in our head before the game," Lewis said. "It's not like they're more talented than us or anything." If there's one NFL rivalry Lewis can compare it to, it's the Indianapolis Colts' futility against the New England Patriots before the Colts won the Super Bowl in 2006. After the 2005 season, the Colts had lost seven straight to the Patriots on the road and had been bounced from the playoffs by New England twice. The Colts finally broke through in 2006 and won a title, but not before finally defeating the Patriots at Gillette Stadium. When the Falcons travel to face the Wolfpac at 7 p.m. tonight in a battle of 2-0 semipro football teams, Lewis is hoping they can break a similar hex. "These little small stories within the two teams, a lot of the new guys don't know about," Lewis said. "It's best they don't know because then their personal feelings get into it and it becomes more than just X's and O's." The Falcons-Wolfpac rivalry bares all the marks of an area battle with plenty of ties. The Falcons were knocked out of the first round of the Premier Football League playoffs three years ago when Wolfpac linebacker Bruno Mendez made a goal line stop with time running out to send the Falcons packing. The Falcons still haven't fought their way out of the first round. "It was inches," Lewis said. "If we would've got in there, we would've won that game." The Wolfpac's current coach, Paul Smith, is a childhood friend of Lewis and quit his post as the Falcons' coach midway through the season when the team was struggling through ownership troubles before resurfacing with the Wolfpac the following year. "It was tough because we had a coach and all the sudden we didn't have a coach," Lewis said. "The day he quit we actually got our first win and our only win of the season." Lewis thinks he has reason for optimism this year: Mendez is now patrolling the field for the Falcons and their ownership troubles have since been settled. Now it's down to the business of breaking a losing streak four years in the making. "It took a long time for Colts to beat the Patriots," Lewis said. "Hopefully this will be our battle."
Tuesday, November 4
Another Falcon Moves On
Former Falcon player/coach Cris Harrison has since moved back to his hometown of Indiantown, FL. He continues to expand his football career, now purely coaching. He now coaches football at his High School Alma Mater (South Fork High School) in Stuart, FL. As a walk in coach he was given the positions of Freshman Defencsive Coordinator, JV Assistant Defensive Coordinator, and Varsity Linebackers Coach. We wish Cris well with all his future endevours and football coaching career.
Wednesday, September 10
The game one Sept 13, 2008 will be played in memory of 15 year old Niceville High Football Player Taylor Reid Haugen
Taylor Reid Haugen, age 15 of Valparaiso, passed away Aug. 30, 2008. He was born in Fayetteville, N.C., to Brian and Kathy Taylor Haugen. Taylor was a member of the Niceville High School JV Football and Wrestling Teams, the National Honor Society, and a PAL Soccer Referee. He was also a member of the Key Club and the NaGisa Dive Team as well both a member and volunteer at the First United Methodist Church of Niceville. Prior to NHS, he was a member of the Lewis Middle School Marching Band and Football Team and Secretary of the National Honor Society. As an only child, Taylor was a vivacious, popular and charitable soul who was loved by all and whose life touched so many. He loved football, weightlifting, scuba diving and running and never ran out of energy. He will be greatly missed.
Thursday, June 12
Lewis has FWB Falcons flying in right direction
By TRAVIS DOWNEY travisd@nwfdailynews.com FORT WALTON BEACH - It was during a team meeting last December that Brian Lewis decided the time had come for a change and that he would be the man to lead the way. Already doubling as a wide receiver and coach on the Fort Walton Beach Falcons, Lewis - along with his younger brother, Wesley - assumed ownership of the semi-professional football organization last December. Nothing has been the same since. After securing a new home field in Fort Walton Beach High School's Steve Riggs Stadium, Brian began transforming the Falcons from the inside out. "I knew where things were wrong, so I just stepped in," Brian said of his decision to take over as co-owner. "I could see the mistakes (that were being made) and just how big this could really be for the guys." Four straight wins to begin the 2007 season was parlayed into a surprising 7-3 regular season record and the organization's first-ever postseason appearance. By all accounts, Brian's first season as a player/coach/owner was a success. "You couldn't ask for much more from an owner, coach, player, leader - whatever," Wesley said. "He's done a great job at everything that he does." "I tip my cap to Brian." But Brian is quick to point out he is not alone. Along with his younger brother, Brian also credited his wife, Tina, for playing a key role in the Falcons' reversal of fortune. As the team's vice president, Tina has overseen the organization's day-to-day operations. "She does everything that I don't want to do," Brian joked. "She makes all the calls, she handles all the money, the game day operations, everything." As Wesley put it, the Falcons have become a family operation. "It's family, so it's love." And lately, it's been a smashing success. The Lewis ownership recently secured both the NAFL's All-Star and Championship games to be played on the Falcons' home field this November. Following last Saturday's 20-18 win over Gulf Coast, Brian, who has never been one to rest on his laurels, said last year's successes are only a starting point rather than a fairy-tale ending. "This is by far the best football team I've ever been on," Brian said. "We threw three touchdown passes (last week). I don't think we had three touchdown passes until the third game last year." Fort Walton Beach returns its entire offense from a year ago and eight starters on defense. The pieces are in place. "We exceeded all expectations of what we wanted to do our first season," Wesley said. "Our goals for this year are way beyond (a winning season). We're coming in with a lot of momentum." But perhaps most importantly, the Falcons return its owners, giving the organization something it was sorely lacking in earlier seasons - continuity. "This is the first time we've had the same ownership," Brian said. "(The locker room) is buzzing. This team is intense." As teammates walk behind him on their way to an afternoon practice, Brian believes the optimism that has engulfed the Falcons this season extends beyond the wins, the new stadium and the new uniforms. It comes instead from a sense of family. "Everybody owns a piece of this team," Brian said. "I have the last word, but everybody has input on what we do. I think it's better that way."
Friday, June 27
FWB Falcons giving recent grads a shot at college scholarships
FORT WALTON BEACH - Tashan Verdell was just like any other football-playing high school senior one year ago while at Navarre. As his final season with the Raiders winded down, Verdell had hopes of landing a Division-I football scholarship, but when National Signing Day came and went without a single offer, Verdell's playing days appeared numbered. That was until he was offered a second chance after meeting Brian Lewis of the Fort Walton Beach Falcons at a pick-up game of flag football in Destin last summer. There, the owner/player coach of the local semi-professional football team offered Verdell an opportunity to keep playing. For Verdell and several other recent high school graduates on the Fort Walton Beach roster, the opportunity to play semi-professional football is viewed as a second-chance at fulfilling a childhood dream. For Lewis, who last year helped seven former Falcons receive football scholarships, it is his favorite part of the job. "These guys that I have this year that still have college eligibility, I'm telling them that I don't want to see them out there (again) next year," Lewis says, only half-joking. "It will hurt the Falcons (to lose players), but I'm not here to put championship teams on the field. My job is to make sure these guys go to other levels." After that flag football game, Lewis extended an invitation to Verdell to come to the team's tryouts in December. Verdell did and is now a cornerback for the Falcons. Last Saturday night, it was Verdell who saved a sure touchdown by out-jumping a receiver to pull down his first interception. "They went to bomb one in the end zone," Verdell said. "The ball was in the air and I jumped up and got it before the receiver did." With new football programs cropping up at Old Dominion and South Alabama, Lewis has destinations in mind for those eligible to play college ball. As Lewis reminds Verdell and others like him, the opportunities are there for the taking. "I have two schools that are giving out 65 scholarships," Lewis said. "My goal is to get 15 guys signed to scholarships." Derek Nelson is another such candidate. A 2006 graduate of Navarre, Nelson signed a football scholarship out of high school with Faulkner University, who was just beginning a football program of their own. But Nelson quickly found himself homesick and opted to return to Fort Walton Beach. Now lining up at defensive end for the Falcons, Nelson said he wouldn't mind parlaying a strong 2008 season into something more. "I want to get some wins and get into the playoffs," Nelson said. "(Pro or college ball) is everybody's dream, but I'm taking it as it goes. One day at a time." Coming off the franchise's first playoff appearance last season, winning remains a top priority for the Falcons, but for Lewis it is not the only item on his to-do list. "At the end of the day, these guys can earn a college degree," Lewis said. "You can never take that away from somebody."
Wednesday, June 11
Falcons vs. Pirates
The Fort Walton Beach Falcons had a tough outing on their season opener. The Gulf Coast Pirates proved to be formable opponent. The Falcons jumped out to an early lead on the third play on the game with a 55 yard touchdown screen pass to Brian Lewis from Dul Jones. The Falcons would miss their extra point. The defense was stout and played well lead by the intensity of Derrick Nelson and Wesley Lewis the Falcons cause the Pirates to punt. Once the Falcons receiver the ball they put together a 10 play scoring drive. Ending in a 20 yard touchdown pass from Dul Jones to Matt Pacheco. Andrew Brown made the extra point and gave the Falcons a 13-0 lead which they went into the halftime with. The Falcons offense struggled to get back on track in the second half and the defense played great keeping the Pirates at bay. The Pirates would finally get on the score board after an 85 yard punt return and you can tell the tide was turning in the favor of the Pirates. The Falcons would enter the 4th quarter with a 13-6 lead. Then is happen a long reception by the pirates put them closer. The Falcons still lead 13-12. Another stalled out drive for the Falcons but this one resulted in a punt block with 2:50 left in the 4th. The Pirates recovered the ball inside the 10 yard line. The Falcons defense tried to make a stand but the Pirates were able to punch it in making the score 18 to 13 with 1:35 seconds left on the clock. The Pirates kicked the ball deep Brett Mohr bobbled the kick-off but was able to recover it and run the ball to the Falcons 40 yard line. Brian Lewis entered the game as the Falcons quarterback. His first two plays Lewis was able to gain great yardage with his scrambling ability putting the Falcons in striking distance. The Falcons would commit two critical penalties pushing the offense back 20 yards. On the next play Lewis would stay in the pocket and hit Ryan Mozingo for a 65 yard touchdown pass on a post route. This gave the Falcons a lead of 19-18. The Falcons would add an extra point after a penalty giving them the lead 20-18. The Pirates werent done either with 19 seconds left in the game they throw a Hell Mary that was catch inches away from the goal as time expired. The Falcons prevailed 20-18 in their season opener. They will host the Louisiana Hurricanes this Saturday at Steve Riggs Stadium kick-off is 7:30.
Saturday, June 21
FALCONS LOSE ANOTHER CLOSE ONE
FALCONS LOSE ANOTHER CLOSE ONE....
The Panhandle Crusaders beat the Fort Walton Beach Falcons 19-14. The Crusaders offense played a very well balanced game and kept the Falcons defense guessing for most of the night. The Crusaders defense did just enough to keep the Falcons offense from pulling another late game win from the visiting team. The Crusaders will ride there 2 game win streak back home and host the Mobile sharks. The Falcons will be on the road for the first time this year and travel to play the Pensacola Wolfpac
Friday, September 21
"The Official Yellow Pages of the Fort Walton Beach Falcons"
Wednesday, November 21
Falcons' Playoff Game
Falcons had to travel to P-Cola to play their first play-off game were they lost to the Wolfpac 14-7 on a last second play.
Wednesday, November 21
Falcons Finish Season 7-3
The Fort Walton Beach Falcons finished the regualr season 7-3 lsoing 2 out of their last three game to rivals P-Cola and Panhandle. The Falcons clinched their first play-off birth in team history.
Saturday, October 25
Another Falcon Moves On
Former Falcon player/coach Cris Harrison has since moved back to his hometown of Indiantown, FL. He continues to expand his football career, now purely coaching. He now coaches football at his High School Alma Mater (South Fork High School) in Stuart, FL. As a walk in coach he was given the positions of Freshman Defencsive Coordinator, JV Assistant Defensive Coordinator, and Varsity Linebackers Coach.
We wish Cris well with all his future endevours and football coaching career.