High school football: Where no play is truly dead until the whistle is blown.
During Friday night’s game between Oakland Hills and Howard, Oakland Mills quarterback Trevon Hopkins received a snap from the shotgun and rolled to his right before dumping a pass off to his receiver. Quickly swarmed by the entire Howard defense, the receiver was immediately stalled by about five Howard players. However, thanks to some quick thinking, the receiver then somehow bobbled the ball back to Hopkins, who quickly darted in the opposite direction for a touchdown.
The best thing about this is that it’s hard to tell what, if anything, was done on purpose here. Hopkins does put his hands out like he’s waiting for the ball to come back to him but the receiver doesn’t pass it back until he’s completely mauled by the opposing team. For what it’s worth, Oakland Mills seems to prefer running the ball with Hopkins, rather than throwing it. In the game against Howard, Hopkins threw the ball 14 times for 85 yards while he ran it 23 times for 135 yards.
Unfortunately, despite the brilliant play call, Oakland Mills went on to lose the game to Howard by a score of 29-22.

About Ryan Wong
Recent Posts
Kyler Murray has a secret weapon and he knows it
On Tuesday, the Minnesota Vikings officially named Kyler Murray their starting quarterback as he beat out J.J. McCarthy...
J.J. McCarthy had classy message after losing Vikings starting job
On Wednesday, the Minnesota Vikings made their quarterback decision, naming Kyler Murray the starting quarterback over J.J. McCarthy....
Aaron Rodgers directly refutes new head coach
"It's not real football."
Raiders taking unique approach with Fernando Mendoza
The Las Vegas Raiders made Indiana Hoosiers standout Fernando Mendoza the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026...
Coach Jeff Hafley issues a warning to running back De’Von Achane
The Miami Dolphins offense was always going to look a lot different this year with Jaff Hafley taking...
Bills Simmons calls on WNBA to fire commissioner
"They have to fix this, and I hope they do."