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Texans finish non-conference games with perfect record
by Cody Barron, staff writer
The South Plains College Texans men’s basketball team knew
they could use momentum before beginning Western Junior
College Athletic Conference play.
The Texans wrapped up non-conference
action with a perfect 9-0 record. SPC had four players
score in double figures during their 81-51 victory over
Grayson County College on Nov. 24.
Home field no advantage for Cowboys
by Nathan Wall, staff writer
For me, there is nothing like going to your favorite team’s
football game and being a part of a loud crowd.
However,
as a diehard Cowboys fan who has been to seven games so far,
including four this season, I have yet to experience that
loud crowd. To sum up the performance this season of Texas
Stadium in one word, I would have to choose pathetic.
Badaru paces SPC at national meet
by Matt Johnson, staff writer
South Plains College's men's and women's cross country teams
capped the 2007 season with a strong performance at the
National Junior College Athletic Association's national
championship meet.
The Lady Texans finished fourth, behind
Iowa Central, Butler County and El Paso at the national
meet, held on Nov. 10 in Ina, Ill.
Lady Texans upset No. 1-ranked Seward
by Michael Martinez, staff writer
The South
Plains College Lady Texans continue to rack up the wins as
the season progresses, including an upset victory against
the top-ranked junior college team in the country.
On Nov. 24, the
Lady Texans defeated the College of Eastern Utah 82-64 in
the final game of the Colorado Northwestern Community
College Classic in Rangely, Colo.
By turning into true teammate, Owens scoring with Cowboys
by John Stewart, staff writer
The recent success of Terrell Owens on the football field
and his ability to step up and be a team leader has helped
lead the Dallas Cowboys to the type of season they haven't
had since they began in 1960 as an expansion team.
Never in his 12-year career has he
acted the way he has acted on and off the football field
this season.
Hendrick motorsports becoming Yankees of NASCAR
by Brant Thurmond, editorial assistant
The NEXTEL CUP Series season has come to an end, with 2006
champion Jimmie Johnson taking home the Cup once again in
2007.
Johnson won the Cup with a 77-point
lead over teammate Jeff Gordon. Johnson was the first
driver to win back-to-back championships since Gordon in
1996 and 1997.
SPC athletes sign with new colleges
by Caroline Basile, associate editor
South Plains College's men's and women's cross country teams
capped the 2007 season with a strong performance at the
National Junior College Athletic Association's national
championship meet.
The Lady Texans finished fourth, behind
Iowa Central, Butler County and El Paso at the national
meet, held on Nov. 10 in Ina, Ill.
Consistency key to Tech taking next step
by Matt Johnson, staff writer
Having been a Texas Tech fan since 1988, I spent my first 19
years in one of the most hostile environments for a Red
Raider in the nation, growing up in “Aggieland.”
I stood strong for my team, wearing Red
and Black in a sea of maroon, win or lose.
Vierstra ropes in success at SPC
by Caroline Basile, associate editor
South Plains College's men's and women's cross country teams
capped the 2007 season with a strong performance at the
National Junior College Athletic Association's national
championship meet.
The Lady Texans finished fourth, behind
Iowa Central, Butler County and El Paso at the national
meet, held on Nov. 10 in Ina, Ill.
Shoebox donations are success for cheerleaders
by Caroline Basile, associate editor
The South Plains College cheerleading squad recently
completed their service project for the year, hoping to
brighten the holiday season for children around the world.
The squad, with the assistance of
WorkSource of the South Plains, collected a total of 54
shoeboxes and are participating in “Operation Christmas
Child,” which gives presents to needy children worldwide
during the holiday season.
Number two spot curse for college football teams
by Cody Barron, staff writer
Intimidation is a big factor in college football.
Whether it is a tough road venue, a
powerful team or a legendary coach, the intimidation factor
is definitely evident in the sport. This year, however, all
of these pale in comparison to college football’s most
intimidating thing this season: the number-two ranking.
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