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Schreiner falls to Oklahoma Panhandle State despite fourth-quarter rally, 47-29

Oklahoma Panhandle State (1-1) outgained Schreiner 554 yards to 429 and converted 8 of 14 third-down chances (57 percent) to Schreiner’s 8 of 20 (40 percent).

GOODWELL, Okla. — Harrison Hackbarth threw four touchdown passes and Oklahoma Panhandle State held off a furious fourth-quarter rally from Schreiner for a 47-29 win Saturday at Anchor D Stadium, snapping the Mountaineers’ perfect start.

Schreiner (1-1) drove to the Oklahoma Panhandle State 9-yard line on its opening possession of the game but turned the ball over on downs. The Aggies needed only one play to answer, going 87 yards on a Hackbarth touchdown pass to Elijah Crook that opened a lead Schreiner never fully closed. Hackbarth added three more touchdown passes to David Zeller — from 28, 19 and 32 yards out — as Oklahoma Panhandle State built a 40-8 lead early in the fourth quarter.

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Schreiner answered with a pair of short touchdown runs from Theodis Fields, cutting the deficit to 22-40 with just over three minutes to play. Oklahoma Panhandle State snuffed out the rally on the very next possession when Joshua Cason broke free for an 87-yard touchdown run of his own — the same distance, coincidentally, as Crook’s first-half score — to push the lead back to 25 points. Major Luna added a 54-yard touchdown pass to Mar’kel Ford with 1:35 left to set the final margin.

Schreiner again split snaps between two quarterbacks: Isaac Ponce went 10 of 18 for 141 yards, and Luna was 9 of 18 for 154 yards and two touchdowns, one through the air and one on the ground on a two-point conversion. President Calamaco caught six passes for 148 yards. Hackbarth finished 17 of 24 for 344 yards and the four touchdowns, and Cason ran for 103 yards and a score.

Oklahoma Panhandle State (1-1) outgained Schreiner 554 yards to 429 and converted 8 of 14 third-down chances (57 percent) to Schreiner’s 8 of 20 (40 percent).

Schreiner returns home to Antler Stadium on Sept. 19 to host Southwestern (Texas).

Author

Growing up in Southern California, Louis Amestoy remained connected to Texas as the birthplace of his father and grandfather. Texas was always a presence in the family’s life. Amestoy’s great-grandparents settled in San Antonio, Texas, drawn by the city’s connections to Mexico and the region’s German communities. In 2019, Louis Amestoy saw an opportunity to make a home in Texas. After 30 years of working for corporate media chains, Louis Amestoy saw a chance to establish an independent voice in the Texas Hill Country. He launched The Lead to be that vehicle. With investment from Meta, Amestoy began independently publishing on Aug. 9, 2021. The Amestoys have called Kerrville home since 2019.

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