Morton 3 Sundown 1 after 3 innings
Morton 3
Roughnecks 0
Going into the 3rd
Roughettes move to 3-0 in district play with a 20-0 win over Morton in 3 innings. Back to back perfect games for Roughette pitching as Destiny Garza was perfect in Tahoka on Friday and Breigh Gregory was perfect today.
Roughettes lead Morton 12-0 after 1.
Spring Break softball and baseball:
Roughette Softball:
- Monday
Sundown vs. Morton
Game Time: 2:00 PM
Location: Sundown
-Tuesday
@ Midland Christian
Game Time: 5:00 PM
Location: 498 Mann St in Midland
Roughneck baseball:
@ Morton 11:00 Tuesday - varsity only
@ Home vs Morton 11:00 on Friday varsity only
Roughneck Powerlifting qualified 17 to Regionals in Post today. The team finished in 3rd place with 21 points.
Aiden Brinklow 5th 275s 1310 total
Brayden Longoria 5th 242s 1295 total
Christian Quintana 9th 242s 1105 total
Lucas Fierro 8th 220s 1290 total
Joseph O'Canas 5th 220s 1375 total
Andrew Rodriguez 2nd 220s 1450 total
*STATE QUALIFIER*
Dave Pormanes 11th 181s 1140 total
Davian Campos 10th 181s 1165 total
Corey Goodman 10th 165s 1055 total
Jeremiah Reyes 3rd 132s 1035 total
Ryan Pope 2nd 123s 895 total
*STATE QUALIFIER*
Rolando Rivera 2nd 114s 860 total
*STATE QUALIFIER*
Nathan McAdams received the UIL Leadership Scholarship. He was awarded a $500 scholarship today during halftime of the 5A State Basketball Championship Game. Congratulations Nathan on being such an impactful leader for Sundown ISD.
JV Baseball 7
Tahoka 5
End of the 3rd
JV Boys 5
Tahoka 0
After 1 inning
Roughnecks drop the 2nd game to Tahoka 15-6 in 7.
5 innings of baseball complete in Tahoka:
Sundown 6
Tahoka 9
Roughettes bats come alive late scoring 13 runs in the 5th to beat Tahoka 17-0.
Roughnecks trail 5-3 after 3 in Tahoka.
Roughnecks are also in Tahoka and also lead 3-0, but after 2.
Roughettes lead Tahoka 3-0 after 3.
Roughettes softball has a game day change:
They will play at Morton on Monday at 11:00 instead of Tuesday.
New Deal Mean Green Relays Track Results! Congratulations on competing in tough conditions in the West Texas wind! West Texas Tough is built in our kids at track meets.
The Sundown Way on Display in Colorado
We recently received a message from the staff at the theater where our Sundown High School Apollo students attended a performance in Colorado, and it made us incredibly proud of the way our students represented our school and community.
One of the employees, Cosmo, took the time to send a note complimenting our students and their behavior during the show. He shared that when large groups of teenagers attend performances, it can sometimes be unpredictable. However, he specifically wanted us to know that our Sundown students were respectful, engaged, and an absolute pleasure to have in the audience. In fact, he was so impressed that he even invited a couple of our students to participate in the show, something he typically reserves for adults. #uncommon
This speaks volumes about the character of our students and the leadership of their teachers, Mrs. Ashley Bufe and Mrs. Kari Rodgers, who do an outstanding job preparing and guiding these young people.
Thank you to our Apollo students for representing Sundown with class, respect, and pride. Moments like this remind us that who you are when no one from home is watching matters.
Great job, Mrs. Bufe, Mrs. Rodgers, Roughettes, and Roughnecks!
We recently received a message from the staff at the theater where our Sundown High School Apollo students attended a performance in Colorado, and it made us incredibly proud of the way our students represented our school and community.
One of the employees, Cosmo, took the time to send a note complimenting our students and their behavior during the show. He shared that when large groups of teenagers attend performances, it can sometimes be unpredictable. However, he specifically wanted us to know that our Sundown students were respectful, engaged, and an absolute pleasure to have in the audience. In fact, he was so impressed that he even invited a couple of our students to participate in the show, something he typically reserves for adults. #uncommon
This speaks volumes about the character of our students and the leadership of their teachers, Mrs. Ashley Bufe and Mrs. Kari Rodgers, who do an outstanding job preparing and guiding these young people.
Thank you to our Apollo students for representing Sundown with class, respect, and pride. Moments like this remind us that who you are when no one from home is watching matters.
Great job, Mrs. Bufe, Mrs. Rodgers, Roughettes, and Roughnecks!
Sundown HS GT students enjoyed an incredible research trip to Colorado Springs this weekend!
On Friday, students toured the U.S. Air Force Academy and attended an admissions briefing. A highlight was meeting Sundown alum Koy Torres, who is currently attending the academy and shared advice and stories with our students.
Students also worked in cooking teams, planning meals, shopping for ingredients, and preparing food for the group. From beef & shrimp stir fry to a full breakfast spread and a pepperoni bake, the students did an outstanding job!
Saturday included a Mediterranean cooking class at Chef’s Kitchen, a hike at Garden of the Gods, and a tour of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center, where students even met a USA Olympic shooter and watched Paralympic bocce ball.
The day wrapped up with a fun and mind-bending night at Cosmo’s Magic Theater.
On Sunday, the group completed a service project at Food to Power, helping in a local community garden by harvesting spinach, planting lettuce and green onions, and packaging herbs for distribution.
Our GT students are grateful for a safe trip and these incredible learning experiences. A big thank you to the Sundown School Board for supporting opportunities like this!
Developing Leaders at Sundown ISD Showcased at SXSW EDU
Dr. Miguel Salazar had the opportunity to speak on a panel at the SXSW EDU Conference in Austin this past week, where he shared how Sundown ISD is intentionally developing the next generation of leaders.
During the session, Dr. Salazar highlighted some of the incredible leadership development happening right here in Sundown.
Mr. Justin Mauldin’s “Head of Family” (HOF) system within the band program empowers student leaders to help organize, mentor, and lead what truly becomes an army of a band. Before marching season begins, Mr. Mauldin spends intentional time coaching these students on the expectations and standards that come with serving as a Head of Family.
Coach Brannon Rodgers’ athletic leadership model uses a performance-based point system to help identify and develop his athletes. He places students of strong character into leadership roles where they help hold their teammates accountable for attendance, performance, and behavior both in the classroom and in athletics. Coach Rodgers reinforces the mantra #uncommon, reminding students that their commitment to doing things the right way is what sets Sundown apart.
“These programs are great examples of what happens when adults intentionally create opportunities for students to lead,” said Dr. Salazar. “We have some of the best developers of leaders for our next generation at Sundown ISD.”
We are proud of the work our educators are doing every day to develop leadership, responsibility, and character in our students.
#SundownISD #StudentLeadership #SXSWEDU #uncommon #NASSP #TASSP
Dr. Miguel Salazar had the opportunity to speak on a panel at the SXSW EDU Conference in Austin this past week, where he shared how Sundown ISD is intentionally developing the next generation of leaders.
During the session, Dr. Salazar highlighted some of the incredible leadership development happening right here in Sundown.
Mr. Justin Mauldin’s “Head of Family” (HOF) system within the band program empowers student leaders to help organize, mentor, and lead what truly becomes an army of a band. Before marching season begins, Mr. Mauldin spends intentional time coaching these students on the expectations and standards that come with serving as a Head of Family.
Coach Brannon Rodgers’ athletic leadership model uses a performance-based point system to help identify and develop his athletes. He places students of strong character into leadership roles where they help hold their teammates accountable for attendance, performance, and behavior both in the classroom and in athletics. Coach Rodgers reinforces the mantra #uncommon, reminding students that their commitment to doing things the right way is what sets Sundown apart.
“These programs are great examples of what happens when adults intentionally create opportunities for students to lead,” said Dr. Salazar. “We have some of the best developers of leaders for our next generation at Sundown ISD.”
We are proud of the work our educators are doing every day to develop leadership, responsibility, and character in our students.
#SundownISD #StudentLeadership #SXSWEDU #uncommon #NASSP #TASSP
