Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Thirty-three turnovers won’t do the team committing them any favors, and that was the case for the Fairfield Lady Lions Thursday night. The Lady Lions had no less than six turnovers in each quarter played — while battling foul trouble — against the Fayetteville Lady Rockets, leading to a 64-60 loss in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play.

Tuesday night was an excellent night of high school basketball for the Hillsboro Indians boys basketball team, as it seemed from my view that it was the best game the team played up to this point of the schedule.

Balanced scoring and top-notch rebounding were the keys to success for the Hillsboro Indians on Tuesday night. Playing what might be their most complete game of the season, the Indians had a strong first quarter and never let up as they scored points in transition, and with power under the hoop with strong rebounding, for a 64-43 road non-conference win over Highland County counterpart Fairfield at Grandle Gymnasium.

Balanced scoring and top-notch rebounding were the keys to success for the Hillsboro Indians on Tuesday night. Playing what might be their most complete game of the season, the Indians had a strong first quarter and never let up as they scored points in transition, and with power under the hoop with strong rebounding, for a 64-43 road non-conference win over Highland County counterpart Fairfield at Grandle Gymnasium.

Fairfield senior cross-country and track state qualifier Brandtson Duffie recently signed to attend Lehigh University, a Division I school in Bethlehem, Pa., next fall for both sports, as he is one of the premier high school runners in the state.

Snowfall ruined what could have been an exciting day of high school basketball in the area, as what I felt the “Game of the Weekend” was going to be, the Lynchburg-Clay Lady Mustangs at the Eastern Brown Lady Warriors, was postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 23. That said, the game I covered on Friday night was an exciting battle between two Highland County schools.

In the December meeting between the Fairfield Lions and Whiteoak Wildcats, the difference of the game was Whiteoak’s third frame where they took control of the game for the win. Fast-forward to Friday night, and this time it was a second-half surge by the host Lions, who took control of the game and won Round 2 of the Highland County rivalry, 78-65.

In the December meeting between the Fairfield Lions and Whiteoak Wildcats, the difference of the game was Whiteoak’s third frame where they took control of the game for the win. Fast-forward to Friday night, and this time it was a second-half surge by the host Lions, who took control of the game and won Round 2 of the Highland County rivalry, 78-65.

In the December meeting between the Fairfield Lions and Whiteoak Wildcats, the difference of the game was Whiteoak’s third frame where they took control of the game for the win. Fast-forward to Friday night, and this time it was a second-half surge by the host Lions, who took control of the game and won Round 2 of the Highland County rivalry, 78-65.

In the December meeting between the Fairfield Lions and Whiteoak Wildcats, the difference of the game was Whiteoak’s third frame where they took control of the game for the win. Fast-forward to Friday night, and this time it was a second-half surge by the host Lions, who took control of the game and won Round 2 of the Highland County rivalry, 78-65.