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Warren’s late field goal lifts Schreiner past Southwestern, 31-28

Schreiner University needed every last tick of the clock to beat Southwestern (Texas) 31-28 on Saturday night at Antler Stadium, closing the game with a nine-play, 59-yard drive that ended with Bryce Warren’s 33-yard field goal as time expired.

Schreiner University needed every last tick of the clock to beat Southwestern (Texas) 31-28 on Saturday night at Antler Stadium, closing the game with a nine-play, 59-yard drive that ended with Bryce Warren’s 33-yard field goal as time expired.

Neither team led by more than seven points all night. Schreiner trailed 21-14 at halftime before Devin Eure tied it at 21 with a 10-yard interception return for a touchdown early in the third quarter. The Mountaineers (2-1) went ahead in the fourth quarter on an Isaac Ponce touchdown run, only for Southwestern’s Jaxon Sims to answer with a 54-yard touchdown pass to Graydon Thompson that tied it at 28 with 1:27 left — setting up Warren’s game-winning drive.

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Ponce accounted for three touchdowns, two rushing and one through the air, finishing with 204 yards passing and 66 yards rushing. Backup quarterback Major Luna gave Schreiner’s offense a different look late in the game, completing 3 of 5 passes for 22 yards and adding 28 yards on six carries.

Sims threw for 287 yards and three touchdowns for Southwestern (0-3), connecting with Parker Threats on an 87-yard score and Thompson on the 54-yarder. But both of his interceptions went to Eure, who turned the second one into the game-tying touchdown.

Southwestern out-gained Schreiner, 494 yards to 451, and held the ball for nearly four more minutes of game time. Schreiner also converted just 3 of 14 third-down chances. None of it mattered — Eure’s two takeaways and Warren’s field goal as time expired were the difference.

Schreiner hosted 2,300 fans at Antler Stadium.

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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