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Coffee County Board of Education recognizes regional champions in golf and tennis, singles state placers

5213451 · July 7, 2025
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Summary

At its June 25 meeting the Coffee County Board of Education honored student-athletes and coaches for regional championships and individual state-level finishes in golf, tennis and other spring sports.

The Coffee County Board of Education on June 25 recognized student-athletes and coaches from the district for regional championships and individual state finishes in golf, tennis and several other spring sports.

The honors came during a presentation led by Steve White, athletic director for the Coffee County School System, who introduced coaches and players and highlighted a season that included boys and girls region golf championships, sectional and individual state-level performances and regional titles in tennis.

“On the varsity level, coach Hutz does our boys. Miss Amy and her husband do our girls,” White said, introducing coaches who spoke about their teams’ performances. Coach Bob Hall discussed the golf teams’ results, noting the program shot a 288 at a key tournament and that one player, JP, shot a 64 in competition. “We shot 288 here. We shot even par. JP shot — he went 64,” Hall said. Hall also identified players by scores and noted rising middle‑school talent feeding into the varsity program.

Hall and other coaches highlighted individual achievements: a golfer named Hannah shot rounds that included a 3‑under and a 1‑under in a two‑day state tournament and tied for the lead before losing in a playoff; other golfers mentioned by coaches included David Kenazares and players identified as Reese and Noah, with season scoring averages cited. Coaches described the state tournament as a two‑day event that can swing dramatically from one round to the next and said the program expects continued competitiveness as underclassmen move up.

The board also heard from the tennis coaching staff, who described a program of 43 participants across boys and girls teams and said only seven varsity roster spots exist per gender. “They know what they’re coming into, but the culture that we build around it and just the fun that they have, the family kind of spirit that the kids kind of bring,” a tennis coach said, describing the program’s depth and development pipeline. The coach said the high school teams went undefeated in the regular season and in the region and that the middle‑school girls won their region three times in a row.

Coaches and athletic leaders thanked the board and the community for support, noting travel and training commitments by families and naming several seniors, including Gracie Morgan, and rising players expected to sustain the programs. The presentations covered golf, tennis, bass fishing, wrestling and football successes mentioned by staff.

The board’s recognitions were ceremonial; no policy actions or funding decisions were made in connection with the presentations. The meeting later moved on to consent and personnel items.