Fall Series in All Regions: Here Are the Best High School Flag Football Players in the Savannah Area in 2023

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Flag football is growing in popularity at the high school level in the Greater Savannah area, and teams continue to make names for themselves with their high level of play.

This season, New Hampstead and Calvary Day topped the list when it came from the Greater Savannah area.

Calvary Day, which earned a state name in 2020 in the first year the GHSA introduced flag football, earned its fourth straight regional name and qualified for the Elite Eight in the Division I playoffs.

New Hampstead was a powerhouse, as Phoenix went through the regular season undefeated. Phoenix reached the Division I semifinals, where they faced the SE Bulloch, the perennial powerhouse that hasn’t lost a game in three seasons.

New Hampstead gave SEB, which won its third straight state title, a war in a 20-14 loss. It was New Hampstead’s only loss this year as Phoenix finished the season with a 19-1 record.

Calvary and New Hampstead advance How New Hampstead and Calvary Struggle to State Quarterfinals

New Hampstead and Calvary host the playoffs. Here are the state playoff games for Savannah-area flag teams.

2022 All-Greater Savannah Flag Football Meet the 2022 All-Greater Savannah High School Flag Football Team and Coach of the Year

New Hampstead’s Trey Lanier is the Savannah Morning News Flag Football Coach of the Year, and 4 of his players, plus quarterback A’Kera Jackson, have been named to the All-Greater Savannah Flag Football team first team announced today.

The first team will be identified at the Coastal Empire High School Sports Awards Rite on Friday, June 7 at the Johnny Mercer Theater at the Savannah Civic Center, where the Flag Football Player of the Year will be announced.

To learn more about the display and receive email updates, visit her online page and you can also follow her on Facebook.

This is the 2023 All-Greater Savannah Flag football team.

Described as “Phoenix’s offensive engineer” through coach Trey Lanier, Jackson helped New Hampstead earn a regional name and the Final Four of the Division I playoffs, where Phoenix lost to three-time state champion SE Bulloch 20–14. He threw for 1,731 yards and 386 yards for 35 touchdowns for a Phoenix team that finished the season 19-1.

Brown threw for thirteen yards and threw thirteen touchdown passes while anchoring New Hampstead’s defense by firing 117 flags, with three interceptions, one of which he returned for a score.

Headman had a great season for Phoenix as he played both sides of the line of scrimmage. He totaled 676 receiving yards and seven touchdowns and intercepted seven passes.

Cooper is another flexible Phoenix star with six defensive interceptions, 576 receiving yards and six touchdowns.

Walsh, also one of the most no-nonsense football players in the state, did it all for the Cavs throwing for 1,021 yards and 19 touchdowns and rushing for 434 yards and seven touchdowns, while making 30 catches for 326 yards and 3 more touchdowns.

Sanders pulled 58 flags and had 38 sacks and two interceptions for the Cavs and had 31 receptions for 801 yards and 17 touchdowns. She also ran for 65 yards and a score for a Cavs squad that reached the Division I Elite Eight and finished with a 17-3 record.

Lowery made thirteen passes and fired 28 flags on defense, and made 70 passes for 709 yards and 19 touchdowns. She’s a player who has established herself in the Cavaliers’ most important spots.

The senior, a defensive thrower at the Cavaliers’ quarterback, threw for 1,817 yards and 39 touchdowns this year.

Bryant was a two-way star for the Warriors and helped Jenkins advance to the second round of the Division I playoffs. She was a first-team All-Area pick on offense and defense for the Warriors.

Pablo is one of the most productive quarterbacks in the Coastal Empire. He finished 61% of his passes for 1,641 yards with 25 touchdowns and rushed for 228 yards and five more touchdowns for an SCD team that finished the season with a 10-2 record.

Williams scored touchdowns on runs, receptions, punt returns, interceptions and a shot for a Saints team that finished the season 8-4.

Beauchamp is an all-rounder for the Hornets. He totaled 195 rushing yards on 43 receptions for 323 yards. Defensively, he made seven passes and fired 31 flags.

Calvary Day – Kaelyn Allen, Carlee Hurst, Tati Modicue, Anna Roach, Kaylee Jeffcoat

Groves – Tamiya Washington, Mia Béranger

Islands: Adeline Bowden, Sydni Polite, Gabrielle Narvaez, Kylie Fritts

Jenkins – Aniyah Browner, Trinity Cody, Aliyah Frazier

Johnson – Angelique Fleming, Zaniya Allen

New Hampstead — Taylor Anderson

Savannah High – KeShauna Gusby

Christian Savannah – Ava Anderson

Savannah Country Day – Harper Judelson, Anna Shelton, Reese Bailey, Ana Miller, Hayden Anderson

St. Vincent’s — Porter Rominger, AB Smith, Willa Ciucevich

Woodville-Tompkins – Jahnariah Massey, Shayne Cooper-Riley, Sarah Armstong, Jordan Rivers

Dennis Knight covers the Savannah Morning News. Contact him at Dknight@savannahnow. com. Twitter: @DennisKnightSMN

This article made the impression in the Savannah Morning News: These are the most productive high school flag football players in the Savannah domain in 2023.

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