If it’s a big game, Navarre’s own Quentin Randolph is going to rise to the occasion.
That’s what he did Friday night, with a spot in the Indoor Football League championship game on the line for the Vegas Knight Hawks.
Lighthouse Christian College begins year two of its football program this fall, with Dave Wilson taking the helm of the program.
Wilson is excited about the year ahead.
Though the sun has barely been an up for an hour, Navarre’s swim team is hard at work in the pool at the Pullum YMCA, gearing up for the season ahead.
With nearly 40 on the roster, there are a lot of new faces, but also some familiar ones. Fifteen of the swimmers are seniors.
Colton Vance threw a bullpen session at the end of June and thought it went really well.
It was a welcome feeling for the Navarre Raider junior after battling an injury earlier this year that kept him from being at his best during the high school season.
After its first 20-win season in nearly two decades, the Navarre Raider volleyball team looks to keep the standard high in 2025.
The Raiders take aim at it with a roster featuring several key returners as well as a handful of talented newcomers.
Quarterback Brayden Jackson was part of a Lighthouse Private Christian Academy team that won a state title for the first time in program history last season.
He said going into this year it’s important for the Stingrays to remember what helped them reach the height of their sport.
Quentin Randolph is the first wide receiver in Vegas Knight Hawks history to reach 1,000 yards.
The former Navarre Raider achieved the feat on Sunday in an Indoor Football League playoff opener against the Bay Area Panthers in San Jose.
Natalia Taylor has made her decision on where she will play college softball.
The Navarre Raider softball standout announced her commitment to Alabama State on Sunday.
Mike Turk has roamed the sideline at Huntingdon College for more than 20 years as the head football coach, winning games and impacting lives at one of the nation’s more successful NCAA Division III programs.
Consistent success has been a big part of his story.
Fireworks won’t be lighting up the sky above any high school football stadiums in Santa Rosa County this season after a ban was put in place Friday by the school district.
Pace is the most notable school affected as it has had a pregame tradition of fireworks for at least 30 years.
