Saturday, Aug. 27
Missouri Baptist at Lyon

Thursday, Sept. 1
Arkansas-Monticello at Southern Nazarene
Missouri State at Central Arkansas
Northwestern Oklahoma at Southern Arkansas
Ouachita at Oklahoma Baptist
Southwestern Oklahoma at Henderson State

Saturday, Sept. 3
Arkansas Tech at Southeastern Oklahoma
Austin at Hendrix
Cincinnati vs. Arkansas
Grambling State at Arkansas State
Harding at East Central
Lane at Arkansa-Pine Bluff
OUAZ at Lyon

Saturday, Sept. 10
Arkansas State at Ohio State
Central Arkansas at Ole Miss
East Central at Arkansas Tech
Henderson State at Northwestern Oklahoma
Hendrix at Washington
Lyon at Wayland Baptist
North American at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Oklahoma Baptist at Arkansas-Monticello
South Carolina vs. Arkansas
Southern Arkansas at Southwestern Oklahoma
Southern Nazarene at Ouachita
Southeastern Oklahoma at Harding

Saturday, Sept. 17
Arkansas State at Memphis
Arkansas-Monticello at Henderson State
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Oklahoma State
Central Arkansas at Idaho State
Hendrix vs. Howard Payne
Missouri State vs. Arkansas
Ouachita at Arkansas Tech
Southern Arkansas at Harding

Saturday, Sept. 24
Arkansas vs. Texas A&M
Arkansas State at Old Dominion
Arkansas Tech at Arkansas-Monticello
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Alcorn State
Central Arkansas at Southeast Missouri
Harding at Ouachita
Henderson State at Southern Arkansas
Oklahoma Panhandle at Lyon

Saturday, Oct. 1
Alabama at Arkansas
Arkansas-Monticello at Southwestern Oklahoma
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Southern
Austin Peay at Central Arkansas
East Central at Southern Arkansas
Lyon at Langston
Oklahoma Baptist at Harding
Ouachita at Northwestern Oklahoma
Southeastern Oklahoma at Henderson State
Southern Nazarene at Arkansas Tech
Trinity at Hendrix
ULM at Arkansas State

Saturday, Oct. 8
Arkansas at Mississippi State
Arkansas Tech at Oklahoma Baptist
Harding at Southern Nazarene
Henderson State at East Central
Hendrix at Millsaps
James Madison at Arkansas State
Lindenwood at Central Arkansas
Lyon at Arizona Christian
Northwestern Oklahoma at Arkansas-Monticello
Southern Arkansas at Southeastern Oklahoma
Southwestern Oklahoma at Ouachita
Texas Southern at Arkansas-Pine Bluff

Saturday, Oct. 15
Arkansas at BYU
Arkansas State at Southern Miss
Arkansas-Monticello at Ouachita
Central Arkansas at Kennesaw State
Henderson State at Harding
Sewanee at Hendrix
Southern Arkansas at Arkansas Tech
Texas College at Lyon

Sunday, Oct. 16
Arkansas-Pine Bluff vs. Alabama A&M

Saturday, Oct. 22
Arkansas State at Louisiana
Arkansas Tech at Henderson State
Centre at Hendrix
Harding at Arkansas-Monticello
Ouachita at Southern Arkansas
SAGU at Lyon

Saturday, Oct. 29
Arkansas at Auburn
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Florida A&M
East Central at Ouachita
Henderson State at Southern Nazarene
Hendrix at Birmingham-Southern
North Alabama at Central Arkansas
Northwestern Oklahoma at Harding
South Alabama at Arkansas State
Southeastern Oklahoma at Arkansas-Monticello
Southern Arkansas at Oklahoma Baptist
Southwestern Oklahoma at Arkansas Tech

Saturday, Nov. 5
Arkansas Tech at Northwestern Oklahoma
Arkansas-Monticello at East Central
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Grambling State
Central Arkansas at Eastern Kentucky
Harding at Southwestern Oklahoma
Liberty at Arkansas
Lyon at Louisiana Christian
Oklahoma Baptist at Henderson State
Ouachita at Southeastern Oklahoma
Rhodes at Hendrix
Southern Nazarene at Southern Arkansas

Saturday, Nov. 12
Arkansas Tech at Harding
Central Arkansas at Stephen F. Austin
Hendrix at Berry
Lyon at Texas Wesleyan
Ole Miss at Arkansas
Ouachita at Henderson State
Prairie View A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Southern Arkansas at Arkansas-Monticello
UMass at Arkansas State

Saturday, Nov. 19
Arkansas State at Texas State
Jacksonville at Central Arkansas
LSU at Arkansas

Thursday, Nov. 25
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Alabama State

Friday, Nov. 26
Arkansas at Missouri
Troy at Arkansas State

The post 2022 Arkansas college football composite schedule appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

WEATHERFORD, Okla. – Ma’Darius Hobson nailed a long two-pointer with one second remaining in overtime on Thursday to give the Ouachita Baptist University men’s basketball team an 82-81 road win over Southwestern Oklahoma State.

Hobson’s game-winner was right in front of the Ouachita (3-8, 1-4 GAC) bench to give the Tigers their first conference victory and first road win of the season.

Ouachita led by as many as 11 points in the first half, and held a 10-point lead of 46-36 at the halftime break.

SWOSU (3-8, 2-4 GAC) rallied in the second half to outscore the Tigers 38-28 to force overtime. Neither team scored in the final 1:44 of the second half.

Prior to Hobson’s game-winner, neither team had scored since SWOSU went up by one on a three-pointer with 2:15 remaining in the extra period.

Hobson led the Tigers with 22 points on 8-of-16 shooting. He also had a team high seven rebounds and four assists. Tylar Haynes added 15 points and seven rebounds in 29 minutes off the bench. Alex Scariolo added 13 points and five boards. T’vondrick Henryhad 11 points.

The Tigers carry their momentum a couple hours north to take on Northwestern Oklahoma State on Saturday. Tipoff is set for 3 p.m.

The post Tigers grind out first GAC win appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Hendrix, which won the Southern Athletic Association (SAA) West Division and advanced to the league’s championship game last season, is ranked No. 17 in Lindy’s Sports preseason Top 25, which was released as part of the publication’s 2021 College Football National Preview.

The Warriors are one of four SAA teams ranked in the preseason poll. Trinity (Texas) sits at No. 10. Defending league and East Division champion Berry (Ga.) checks in at No. 16, while Birmingham-Southern (Ala.) is No. 23. The conference returns to a non-division format this season.

The 2021 AFCA Coaches and D3football.com preseason Top 25 polls are expected to be unveiled in July.

Hendrix, entering its ninth season with Buck Buchanan at the helm, returns seven projected starters on each side of the ball, headlined by All-SAA first team right tackle Matthew Altrock and five second team members – center Dylan Alexander, left tackle Will Sewell, cornerback Matthew Scirto, free safety Jacob Bremmon and strong safety Dalton Lindelof.

Buchanan is six wins shy of 50 for his career.

Hendrix kicks off its season Sept. 4 at former SAA member Austin (Texas) at 1 p.m. CT.

The post Hendrix football ranked No. 17 by Lindy’s Sports appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

Saturday, Aug. 28
Lyon at Missouri Baptist

Thursday, Sept. 2
Henderson State at Southwestern Oklahoma
Oklahoma Baptist at Ouachita
Southeastern Oklahoma at Arkansas Tech
Southern Arkansas at Northwestern Oklahoma
Southern Nazarene at Arkansas-Monticello

Saturday, Sept. 4
Central Arkansas at Arkansas State
East Central at Harding
Hendrix at Austin
Lane at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Lyon at OUAZ
Rice at Arkansas

Saturday, Sept. 11
Arkansas Tech at East Central
Arkansas-Monticello at Oklahoma Baptist
Central Arkansas at Missouri State
Harding at Southeastern Oklahoma
Memphis at Arkansas State
Northwestern Oklahoma at Henderson State
Ouachita at Southern Nazarene
Southwestern Oklahoma at Southern Arkansas
Texas at Arkansas
Wayland Baptist at Lyon

Saturday, Sept. 18
Arkansas State at Washington
Arkansas Tech at Ouachita
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Central Arkansas
Georgia Southern at Arkansas
Harding at Southern Arkansas
Henderson State at Arkansas-Monticello
Hendrix at Howard Payne

Saturday, Sept. 25
Alcorn at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Arkansas vs. Texas A&M (at Arlington, Texas)
Arkansas State at Tulsa
Arkansas-Monticello at Arkansas Tech
Lyon at Oklahoma Panhandle State
Ouachita at Harding
Sam Houston at Central Arkansas
Southern Arkansas at Henderson State

Saturday, Oct. 2
Arkansas at Georgia
Arkansas State at Georgia Southern
Arkansas Tech at Southern Nazarene
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Prairie A&M
Central Arkansas at Abilene Christian
Centre at Hendrix
Harding at Oklahoma Baptist
Henderson State at Southeastern Oklahoma
Langston at Lyon
Northwestern Oklahoma at Ouachita
Southern Arkansas at East Central
Southwestern Oklahoma at Arkansas-Monticello

Thursday, Oct. 7
Coastal Carolina at Arkansas State

Saturday, Oct. 9
Arizona Christian at Lyon
Arkansas at Mississippi
Arkansas-Monticello at Northwestern Oklahoma
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Alabama State
Birmingham-Southern at Hendrix
East Central at Henderson State
Oklahoma Baptist at Arkansas Tech
Ouachita at Southwestern Oklahoma
Southeastern Oklahoma at Southern Arkansas
Southern Nazarene at Harding

Saturday, Oct. 16
Arkansas Tech vs. Southern Arkansas (at El Dorado)
Auburn at Arkansas
Eastern Kentucky at Central Arkansas
Harding at Henderson State
Hendrix at Rhodes
Lyon at Texas College
Ouachita at Arkansas-Monticello
Southern at Arkansas-Pine Bluff

Thursday, Oct. 21
Louisiana at Arkansas State

Saturday, Oct. 23
Arkansas-Monticello at Harding
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Arkansas
Berry at Hendrix
Central Arkansas at Lamar
Henderson State at Arkansas Tech
Lyon at SAGU
Southern Arkansas at Ouachita

Saturday, Oct. 30
Arkansas State at South Alabama
Arkansas Tech at Southwestern Oklahoma
Arkansas-Monticello at Southeastern Oklahoma
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Texas Southern
Central Arkansas at Jacksonville State
Harding at Northwestern Oklahoma.
Hendrix at Trinity
Southern Arkansas at Oklahoma Baptist
Ouachita at East Central
Southern Nazarene at Henderson State

Saturday, Nov. 6
Appalachian State at Arkansas State
East Central at Arkansas-Monticello
Grambling State at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Henderson State at Oklahoma Baptist
Hendrix at Millsaps
Louisiana College at Lyon
Mississippi State at Arkansas
Northwestern Oklahoma at Arkansas Tech
Southeastern Oklahoma at Ouachita
Southern Nazarene at Southern Arkansas
Southwestern Oklahoma at Harding
Texas Wesleyan at Central Arkansas

Saturday, Nov. 13
Arkansas at LSU
Arkansas State at ULM
Arkansas-Monticello at Southern Arkansas
Florida A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Harding at Arkansas Tech
Henderson State at Ouachita
Hendrix at Sewanee
Stephen F. Austin at Central Arkansas
Texas Wesleyan at Lyon

Saturday, Nov. 20
Arkansas at Alabama
Arkansas State at Georgia State
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Alabama A&M
Central Arkansas at Tarleton State

Friday, Nov. 26
Missouri at Arkansas

Saturday, Nov. 27
Texas State at Arkansas State

* Arkansas Baptist College schedule pending

The post 2021 Arkansas college football composite schedule appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Hendrix’s Madelyn Klinkerman captured the Southern Athletic Association (SAA) title in the discus and finished second in the hammer, helping the Warriors to a fourth-place finish after the second day of the SAA Championships at Wolfe Track and Field Complex on the campus of Rhodes (Tenn.) on Friday. The Warriors totaled 87.5 points.

“The field events definitely carried us on the women’s side, especially in the throws,” Hendrix head coach Andrew Raske said. “It’s always great to get a 1-2-3 sweep like we did in the discus. A huge credit goes to our seniors, who gave great performances and leadership.”

Klinkerman won the discus after a throw of 39.17 meters. Jaydan Hunt finished second after a heave of 39.06 meters, Alivia Allen was third with a mark of 33.98 meters and Kya Carroll was eighth at 26.80 meters.

Klinkerman’s best hammer throw went 42.41 meters, and Allen’s was 31.05 meters.

Klinkerman and Hunt tied as the ninth-highest scorers among all participants, as each compiled 18 points.

Allison Long finished third in the long jump with a distance of 5.15 meters, while Margaret Anderson was fifth at 4.88 meters. Anderson was third in the triple jump after recording a distance of 10.40 meters, and Jackie Greenwell came in seventh with a mark of 9.41 meters. Allana Sisco tied for third in the pole vault after clearing 2.88 meters. Rachel Woppman claimed seventh in the 100 meter hurdles in 18.66 seconds.

The 4×100 meter relay team of Long, Sisco, Woppman and Romee Blokland finished fifth in 52.25 seconds. The 4×400 meter relay team of Long, Woppman, Sisco and Blokland claimed fifth with a time of 4:26.84.

The Lynx won the team championship with 258 points.

The post Klinkerman wins SAA title in discus; Warriors finish fourth appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

RUSSELLVILLE – After a couple month delay from what a normal first game of the season would be, the Arkansas Tech University men’s basketball team opened up their 2020-21 campaign with a 64-59 overtime win on Friday afternoon against nearby University of the Ozarks.

In the win, the Wonder Boys (1-0) had three players score in double figures with Ke’Lyn Adams and Cameron Kennedy leading the way with 13 points each. Both scoring efforts from the senior duo came off the bench. Adams and Kennedy were also active on the boards as each hauled in six rebounds. Fellow senior Tony Hall led the team in rebounding with eight.

The third scorer in double figures was freshman newcomer Cejay Mann as he scored 11 points in his collegiate debut. In addition to his scoring, Mann, who started the game, added a team-high five assists and came away with a team-high three steals as well.

The overtime win was also the first for Mark Downey in his return back to Tech. Downey previously spent four years as the head coach of the Wonder Boys from 2006-07 – 2009-10 and won 77 games the first time around.

The Wonder Boys will now prepare for their final non-conference game of the season as they are set to host Southwestern Christian University this coming Sunday afternoon. That game was scheduled to be played at 4 p.m. following the Golden Suns’ season-opener vs. Ozarks, but due to a COVID-related cancelation by Ozarks, the Wonder Boys will now tip-off at 2 p.m. against Southwestern Christian.

The post Arkansas Tech opens season with overtime win over Ozarks appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

LITTLE ROCK – As part of Southern Athletic Association (SAA) Championship Day on the weekend of March 13-14, Hendrix will make the 30-minute drive south to Little Rock to face an East Division opponent at War Memorial Stadium, Warriors head coach Buck Buchanan announced Friday. SAA Championship Day, organized by Buchanan and stadium event manager Rick Tilley, will feature four contests, with each pitting a West Division team against one from the East Division based on order of finish from the regular season. SAA Championship Day will mark the first time in the illustrious 70-plus year history of the historic venue that any NCAA Division III team will play a game on its grounds.

“We are grateful to the War Memorial board, the Governor’s office and the state of Arkansas for being willing to be the host for our conference championship and crossover event,” Buchanan said. “This is an opportunity to add the schools from the SAA to the list of storied programs that have played at War Memorial Stadium. This event may be the first time any of us play in front of fans all year, so this will be extra special for our players, and it will be a very special send off for all the seniors in our league. Our student-athletes deserve to have some good things happen for them this year, and it is my hope that people will come out and watch live college football in March.”

During the four-game SAA regular season starting Feb. 6, all West Division teams will play each other, while all East Division squads will square off. Sewanee (Tenn.) has opted out of the spring season and will not compete in the March event. The top team from the West Division and top finisher from the East Division will play in the 2020-21 SAA championship game. The NCAA announced in August that no traditional fall sports will crown a national champion in 2020-21.

War Memorial Stadium has played host to major college football games, concerts and events for more than 70 years. The stadium has gone through several renovations since opening in 1948.

War Memorial Stadium opened with an original seating capacity of around 31,000. Expansion has seen the stadium’s capacity grow to 54,120, but fan attendance March 13-14 will be limited to just 25 percent capacity (13,530) due to COVID-19 safety guidelines issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The once-open areas on the north and south sides of the stadium have been closed with additional seating. Concession stands and restrooms have been renovated. The press box, once voted the best in the country, was torn down, rebuilt, and reopened in 2010 as part of a $7.3 million renovation that features a new, three-story press box and major improvements in club seating.

War Memorial Stadium was dedicated as a tribute to Arkansans who had given their lives in the service of their country during the two great World Wars. The Sturgis Plaza opened in 2008 on the northwest side of the stadium as a place of remembrance and reflection. The plaza was the centerpiece of the celebration of War Memorial Stadium’s 60th anniversary and rededication.

The stadium’s first event in 1948 was a Razorbacks football game, and War Memorial Stadium has since hosted more than 200 Arkansas contests. The stadium’s tailgating atmosphere is one of the best in college sports, expanding west to the War Memorial Golf Course.

Arkansas, Arkansas State, Central Arkansas, Arkansas Pine Bluff and multiple NCAA Division II teams from the Gulf South Conference have all played games at War Memorial Stadium.

Even though the Warriors will make their first trip to War Memorial Stadium in program history, 10 current Hendrix players have already played at the venue while in high school. War Memorial Stadium is the home of the Arkansas Activities Association high school state football championship games, and six Warriors on this year’s roster – Matthew Scirto, Eli Martin, Kevin Douglas, Matthew Bennett, Will Sewell and Garrett Pritchard – played in such contests. Scirto’s Har-Ber Wildcats appeared in the 7A championship game in 2015, while Martin and Douglas won 6A titles in consecutive seasons (2017-18) with the Greenwood Bulldogs. Sewell and Pritchard won the 5A championship with Pulaski Academy for three-consecutive seasons (2015-17) before losing to Bennett and Little Rock Christian Academy in 2018. Bennett also played in the title game in 2019. Caleb Sanders played home games at War Memorial Stadium while attending Catholic, while Joshua Cole and Tanner Barrett were on the opposite sideline with Little Rock Central. Tristan Sehika, while a student at Bryant, played at War Memorial Stadium in “The Salt Bowl” against rival Benton.

Sports are not the only events to make history at War Memorial Stadium. Concerts such as the Rolling Stones, Billy Joel and Elton John, The Eagles, George Strait and N’ Sync have graced the stage at the stadium, drawing tens of thousands of fans for each show. In 2017, big concerts returned to War Memorial Stadium when Guns N’ Roses played to some 25,000 music lovers.

Hendrix returns nine projected starters on each side of the ball this season and opens its campaign Feb. 6 at Millsaps (Miss.).

The post Hendrix to play season finale at War Memorial Stadium appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

KANSAS CITY – The National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) today announced the 2019-20 NABC Honors Court, recognizing more than 1,350 men’s collegiate basketball student-athletes who excelled in academics during the past season. The NABC Honors Court highlights the talents and gifts that these men possess on the court and the hard work they exhibit in the classroom.

Austin Moore was one of the 1,350 to earn such a prestigious academic accolade. Moore, a native of Beebe, Ark., totaled 49 career points and 11 rebounds in 16 games as a Warrior while pursuing a degree in Biology.

In order to be named to the Honors Court, a student-athlete must meet a high standard of academic criteria. The qualifications are as follows:

1. Academically a junior or senior and a varsity player. 

2. Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.2 or higher at the conclusion of the 2019-20 academic year. 

3. Students must have matriculated at least one year at their current institution.

4. Member of a NCAA Division I, II, III, or NAIA Division I or II institution with a NABC

The post Hendrix’ Austin Moore tabbed to 2019-2020 NABC Honors Court appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

Harry Ballard III, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, WR, Sr.
The senior was an All-SWAC performer in his first season playing in Division I. Ballard recorded nearly 1,000 yards receiving on the year and had three multi-touchdown games in 2019.

Isaiah Bradford, Lyon, QB, Jr.
Bradford put together a solid passing season last year, but his leading receiver has gone on to the CFL and there is also a new head coach in Batesville. He has proven himself on the field, was great in leading the Scots in one of the biggest upsets of the year in the NAIA last season (an 18-14 win over OUAZ) and finds ways to distribute to ball to a multitude of different receivers.

Photo courtesy OUA Sports Info.

Brayden Brazeal, Ouachita, QB, Jr.
Brazeal followed a GAC Freshman of the Year campaign without a sophomore slump and led the Tigers last season to another league title, Ouachita’s third in three years. The junior has rushed for just less than 900 yards in two seasons, but his efficiency passing is something to see. He connected on nearly 76 percent of his passes for 1,933 yards last year and had just three interceptions in 12 games.

Demilon Brown, Arkansas-Monticello, QB, So.
Another GAC Freshman of the Year makes this list, as Brown earned the honor for last season’s efforts. He wasn’t asked to pass the ball often (124 attempts), but he led a strong running attack that picked up more than 200 yards per game, at the top of his team’s list with 80 yards per contest. Brown could be the key piece to lift the Weevils into the upper portion of the GAC standings.

Cole Chancey, Harding, RB, Sr.
Running the offense it does, it is to be expected that a Bison would lead the GAC in rushing for the season. Chancey didn’t disappoint with 1,375 yards, picking up 5.8 per carry, and it was his second time in three years to lead the league in rushing yards. The two-time All-American has run for nearly 3,700 yards in his career and is a big factor in Harding’s attempt to make the D-II playoffs for a fifth straight year.

Tre Chism, Arkansas Tech, DL, Sr.
The senior has steadily improved with each season in Russellville and should a rock in the middle of the line for the Wonder Boys this year. Chism led his team in 2019 with 10.5 tackles-for-loss and had 5.5 sacks, which was tied for third in the GAC.

L’liott Curry, Henderson State, WR, Sr.
When Curry lines up on the field, the opposing defense has to take notice. The senior transferred to Henderson State prior to last season and had a stellar year, earning D2Football.com All-American status. Curry racked up more than 1,000 receiving yards in 2019 (1,167) and was top 10 in Division II in receptions per game (7.0) and receiving touchdowns (14).

Photo by Adam Hatmaker, used courtesy HSU Sports Info.

Layne Hatcher, Arkansas State, QB, So.
After spending a redshirt season with the Crimson Tide, the most prolific passer in Arkansas high school history came back to the Natural State to get his college career going. He didn’t get his first start for the Red Wolves until Week Five, but he posted 2,992 passing yards for the season, averaging 299.2 per game, with 27 touchdown passes.

Tyler Hudson, Central Arkansas, WR, So.
Hudson had an impact in his first season in Conway, as he was named the Southland Conference Freshman of the Year and garnered Freshman All-America honors with Hero Sports. He had 55 receptions and 12 touchdowns, the second most receiving TDs in a season in UCA history. With Breylin Smith back at quarterback, the Bears are getting some preseason notice and it should be fun to see the numbers Hudson puts up in 2020.

Bumper Pool, Arkansas, LB, Jr.
Pool moved into a starting role in 2019 and was second on the team in tackles (94) and tied for second in tackles-for-loss (6.5). The junior is versatile and will see a lot of time on the field, playing also with the special teams unit.

Miles Thompson, Hendrix, QB, Sr.
The Warriors were so close to a trip to the playoffs with tough losses late in the season to finish 7-3. With Thompson back, Hendrix could be in position to make a run at a postseason berth in 2020. He led the SAA in completion percentage (66.2) and was second in the conference in passing yards (216.1) and has a solid receiving corps along with him again this year.

Antonio Washington, Southern Arkansas, DL, Sr.
Definitely a vocal leader for the SAU defense and will likely be so even more this year. Washington often takes up residence in opponents’ backfields. He recorded 13.5 tackles-for-loss and 3.0 sacks last season, and registered seven hurries.

The post Arkansas college football players to watch in 2020 appeared first on ArkansasSports.Net.

CABOT – The Hendrix women’s golf team opened the 2020 spring season Monday by taking part in the Natural State Golf Classic in Cabot, Ark.

After shooting 81 in the opening round, Stephanie Leake carded a second round of 77 to break her own school record. Leake finished the two-round event with a 158 and finished tied for fifth place which was the best on the team. Peyton Penny shot rounds of 130 and 120 in the event.

The Warriors will head to Maumelle, Ark. to take part in the Central Baptist College Invitational Mar. 16 and 17 before taking part in the SAA Championships Apr. 24 from Dickson, Tenn.

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