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left. Hogan reeled in the ball at the 28-yard line, and was immediately struck by a pair of Bulldog defenders. As he was being brought to th6 ground, he stretched for the first down.
The referees called for the chains. And when the chains were extended, the Luray crowd erupted. Rappahannock County was a mere 10 inches short. The Panthers game-tying drive had come to an end, and the Bulldogs had escaped with a 21-14 in the season-opener for both teams.
“It just hurts,” Hogan said. “To be that close, and come up short, really hurts.”
In his post game speech to his players, first-year coach Mike Williams told his players how proud he was of them.
“We didn’t quit and everyone of our players played their heart out,” Coach Williams said. “We didn’t win, but with that kind of effort, it sure feels like a victory.”
RCHS assistant coach Rick Drake echoed those sentiments when addressing the Panthers.
“This is the best Rappahannock County high school football game I’ve ever seen,” Drake said. “You have nothing to be ashamed of. Nothing.”
The Panthers were the first team on the scoreboard
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