Monterey High School, a Texas-based school, is eager to prove itself in its new division. After being moved to a higher division as part of a statewide realignment, the school is determined to make its mark despite the challenges. Monterey’s football team is particularly excited to face off against tougher opponents, believing that the opportunity will help them improve their skills and push them to work harder. The school administration is confident that Monterey’s athletes and academics will rise to the occasion and exceed expectations in their new division, showcasing their talents and determination..
It’s redemption season for Monterey High.The Toreadores had an 8-5 record last season, which ended with them losing the CCS championship game against Palo Alto in heartbreaking fashion.This season, the team has moved up to the Gabilan division, the top division in the Pacific Coast Athletic League.Head coach Alex Besaw says the theme for the team this season is consistency.“We’re going to see some really tough competition. So, I think a big thing for us is how do we become a more consistent program, consistent with our effort and consistent with our attitude,” Besaw said. “That’s definitely a big deal because that really shows up with these tough league opponents that we have.”Of course, it’s hard to stay consistent when some of their key players aren’t on the field.“There’s been quite a few hiccups this week with some injuries and some attendance issues. I don’t really like limping into week one like how I feel we are,” Besaw said. “I’m hoping that we come out healthy from week one and we’re able to use that too and continue to build on to week two.”Star wide receiver Kayvon Collins and two-way player and defensive captain Soakai Funaki believe the team will be ready for whatever comes their way this season, despite the jump in competition and injuries — which can help them achieve their ultimate goal.“Last year, I feel like we weren’t ready. Even though we made it far, we weren’t ready for any of those games, mostly. We weren’t focused, but I feel like this year we’ll be focused,” Collins said.“A goal for us is to go back to that championship game. Because after all this work we’ve been putting in, I think we deserve that,” Funaki said.Besaw’s outlook on the season is simple — enjoy the journey.“I just want our kids to have fun, be excited that it’s football season and be excited to play high school football because, you know, it’s not. It doesn’t last a very long time. And it’s an awesome brotherhood that they have,” Besaw said while looking at his team on the practice field. “I’m excited to see what kind of team we have. I don’t know when I’ll find out, but I’m excited for that journey.”Monterey High plays its first game on Friday at Monterey Peninsula College against St. Francis Watsonville.Their first league game will come against Palma on Sept. 22 at Rabobank Stadium.
It’s redemption season for Monterey High.
The Toreadores had an 8-5 record last season, which ended with them losing the CCS championship game against Palo Alto in heartbreaking fashion.
This season, the team has moved up to the Gabilan division, the top division in the Pacific Coast Athletic League.
Head coach Alex Besaw says the theme for the team this season is consistency.
“We’re going to see some really tough competition. So, I think a big thing for us is how do we become a more consistent program, consistent with our effort and consistent with our attitude,” Besaw said. “That’s definitely a big deal because that really shows up with these tough league opponents that we have.”
Of course, it’s hard to stay consistent when some of their key players aren’t on the field.
“There’s been quite a few hiccups this week with some injuries and some attendance issues. I don’t really like limping into week one like how I feel we are,” Besaw said. “I’m hoping that we come out healthy from week one and we’re able to use that too and continue to build on to week two.”
Star wide receiver Kayvon Collins and two-way player and defensive captain Soakai Funaki believe the team will be ready for whatever comes their way this season, despite the jump in competition and injuries — which can help them achieve their ultimate goal.
“Last year, I feel like we weren’t ready. Even though we made it far, we weren’t ready for any of those games, mostly. We weren’t focused, but I feel like this year we’ll be focused,” Collins said.
“A goal for us is to go back to that championship game. Because after all this work we’ve been putting in, I think we deserve that,” Funaki said.
Besaw’s outlook on the season is simple — enjoy the journey.
“I just want our kids to have fun, be excited that it’s football season and be excited to play high school football because, you know, it’s not. It doesn’t last a very long time. And it’s an awesome brotherhood that they have,” Besaw said while looking at his team on the practice field. “I’m excited to see what kind of team we have. I don’t know when I’ll find out, but I’m excited for that journey.”
Monterey High plays its first game on Friday at Monterey Peninsula College against St. Francis Watsonville.
Their first league game will come against Palma on Sept. 22 at Rabobank Stadium.
Monterey High is seeking redemption in their upcoming football season after losing in the CCS championship game last year. They have moved up to the top division in the Pacific Coast Athletic League and their coach is emphasizing consistency as the team’s theme for the season. However, there have been some setbacks with injuries and attendance issues leading up to their first game. Despite these challenges, the players remain optimistic and determined to achieve their goal of returning to the championship game. The coach wants the players to enjoy the journey and appreciate the opportunity to play high school football. Their first game is scheduled for Friday against St. Francis Watsonville, and their first league game will be against Palma on September 22.
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