BBlogFlow

High school QB dismissed from team after calling audible, 12 teammates suspended for supporting him - WEAU

·5d ago

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

MESA, Ariz. (KPHO/Gray News) — A football player in Arizona says his high school playing career is over after being dismissed from the team following a dispute over a play call. Gunner Brewer, a senior at Desert Ridge High School, said the situation unfolded on the final play of the game two weeks ago when he was quarterbacking the team. “Basically called the play, trusted my running back behind me who scored a touchdown, definitely was rolling with him,” Brewer said. “The play was originally called for me, but I definitely wanted him to run the ball and get us the first down to basically seal the game.”Brewer said changing the play at the line was something he had been allowed to do under his previous offensive coordinator, who was fired at the end of September. A Desert Ridge quarterback says his high school playing career is over after he was dismissed from the team.(KPHO)The senior quarterback said after the game, head coach Miles Smith asked to speak with him. Brewer said Smith told him he had disrespected him, and Brewer was cut from the team. The following Monday, Brewer said 12 other players told coaches they disagreed with the decision.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. WEAU

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Now teammates, Panthers' Tkachuk brothers eager to see what they can do together - CBC

NHLEverything changed for the Florida Panthers when Matthew Tkachuk arrived in 2022. Now, his brother Brady has joined the team, looking to win and win big, something that didn't happen in the first chapter of his NHL career when he played for the Ottawa Senators. Entertaining siblings bring added love to dressing room, competitiveness on iceTim Reynolds · The Associated Press · Posted: Sep 28, 2026 12:54 PM EDT | Last Updated: September 28Listen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. It always seemed inevitable brothers Matthew, left, and Brady Tkachuk would team up in the NHL. How will one brother make the other better, and more importantly, how will having two Tkachuks make the Panthers better this season? (Jim Rassol-Imagn Images via Reuters)Brady Tkachuk made an immediate impression on the Florida Panthers. It was Game 1 of the pre-season, his first game in Florida Panthers colours.

CBC·

Sondheimer With six baseball teammates playing football, La Cañada QB Joe Bell is in sports heaven - Los Angeles Times

Almost every day, quarterback and left-handed ace pitcher Joe Bell looks out on the La Cañada High football field and sees faces so familiar he might as well be taken back in time to the days of playing in the sandbox, in the street, in the backyard or at the local park. It’s so fun as a high school senior to know the person at your side has been your friend and teammate for years. It’s the magic of going to your neighborhood school and being a multisport athlete. There’s his younger brother, Jake, a sophomore middle linebacker and his catcher since birth. There’s Brandon Mohaghegh, a receiver and outfielder; Chase Regan, a running back and second baseman; Ross Piken, a receiver and pitcher; Ethan Wong, a right offensive tackle and designated hitter; and Caythan Kim, a left offensive tackle and outfielder. They know each other from Little League days and earlier. Yes, the group likes to go take batting practice together before football practice, and everyone agrees it’s the coolest thing. “It’s crazy,” said Bell, who’s 21 of 29 passing for the 2-0 Spartans and was the Rio Hondo League baseball player of the year with an 11-2 record and 1.71 ERA last season. “It’s impressive.

Los Angeles Times·