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Graduation took its toll on the program, but Jenkins remained optimistic that Rappahannock County could build on the momentum from the previous season’s success.
The Lady Panthers started this season with 2-7, but the record was not a clear indication of how well they played in many games. Often Rappahannock County stayed with the Bull Run District’s best in the first half of its games. But low numbers and foul trouble in the second half hurt.
Rappahannock County had just eight players on its roster.
Saturday night’s district tournament quarterfinal game at Strasburg was a perfect example of the type of game that Rappahannock County played this season. The Lady Panthers hung tight with the Rams in the first half and led, 23-22, at intermission. They could not sustain the pace and lost, 66-30.
“The girls played really well in that first half, and we had a lead,” Jenkins said. “They came out and looked like they wanted it. We
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