Milton’s baseball team gave itself a chance to beat Tate Wednesday night. Ultimately, the Panthers fell 3-2 in a tightly contested game against one of the best teams in the area.
Afterwards, head coach Keith Little couldn’t say enough about his team’s effort.
With two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning, Milton’s softball team still had an opportunity to steal a big win against District 1-6A opponent Tate Wednesday night.
Milton’s girls lacrosse team ran onto the field to celebrate as soon as the final seconds ticked off the clock Tuesday night at Bennett C Russell Stadium.
The Panthers had just notched their third win of the season, beating Navarre 9-5 on the road, and first-year head coach James Turk called the performance the best of the season.
There is only one court for now and no home games are on tap for Pace in its first season of beach volleyball.
What there is no shortage of, however, is excitement for the sport, something impossible to not take notice of during a practice after school.
Keith Little is in his second season at the helm of Milton’s baseball team. He’s optimistic things will be better off than they were last season when the Panthers managed only nine wins.
“I like this group. They work hard and we’re trying to do some things different on and off the field. We want them to be a close unit,” Little said.
Alvance Robinson is back with the University of West Florida. This time as the offensive coordinator.
Robinson was a wide receivers coach during the 2019 season when the Argos won the NCAA Division III national championship.
Pace made a statement in its first big test of the season in boys weightlifting, taking first in Olympic and traditional at the Baker Invitational last Wednesday.
Milton had a strong showing as well, finishing as the runner-up in traditional and taking third in Olympic.
Reice Griffith was in his hotel room the night before Mercer played its second game of the season against Mississippi on the road.
Being here in this moment, on the cusp of playing college football at the Division I level in a nationally televised contest, it was literally a dream come true for the Pace alum.
Central’s Chloe Lowery walked into the RP Funding Center in Lakeland Saturday morning and was a little overwhelmed for a moment ahead of the 1A state weightlifting meet.
The competition floor in the arena is huge and there’s a certain level of pressure that comes with competing at state.
