Colbert County: Orlandus King 7 yard pass from K.D. Lewis (K.D. Lewis run failed) 10:12
Colbert
Miller
First Downs
10
14
Rush/Yards
31-111
43-161
Pass/Yards
83
140
Pass att/com/int
17-5-0
8-7-0
Total Yards
194
301
Fumbles/Lost
4-2
2-0
Punt/Avg.
5-27.2
2-31.0
Penalties
6-32
3-15
Time of Poss.
20:39
27:21
Individual Stats
Colbert County
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
TD
Ronny Abernathy
8
52
0
Courtney Harden
6
30
0
Byron Jones
1
17
0
Dee Harden
7
10
0
A.J. King
3
9
0
Demetrius Bates
1
3
0
K.D. Lewis
5
-10
0
Passing
Att/Comp/Int
Yds.
TD
K.D. Lewis
13-3-0
44
1
A.J. King
4-2-0
39
0
Receiving
No.
Yds.
TD
Orlando King
3
44
1
Ronny Abernathy
1
22
0
Jeffery Terry
1
17
0
T.R. Miller
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
TD
Antwan Gomez
15
48
1
Quenti Galloway
8
26
0
Skylar Fountian
4
22
0
Michael Jones
2
19
0
Jeremy Pete
2
17
0
Tim Atcher
4
14
0
Antonio Gomez
1
10
0
Wade McCall
2
8
0
Keath Turner
1
5
0
Brad Lannom
2
2
0
Team
1
-1
0
Mikel Riggs
1
-9
0
Passing
Att/Comp/Int
Yds.
TD
Brad Lannom
8-7-0
140
3
Receiving
No.
Yds.
TD
James Martin
1
49
0
Dominic Johnson
1
43
1
Brent Salter
1
23
1
Michael Jones
1
12
0
Quenti Galloway
1
11
0
Trent Davidson
1
7
1
Antwan Gomez
1
-5
0
Game MVP: QB Brad Lannon, T.R. Miller
Records: T.R. Miller (12-3); Colbert County (11-3)
Coaches: Jamie Riggs, T.R. Miller and Steve Mask, Colbert County
Game: Played Saturday December 7, 2002 at Legion Field, Birmingham
Summary:
On T.R. Miller's first possession
of the Class 3A state championship game, Brad Lannom stunned the
Colbert County Indians with a long play-action pass, setting up Joseph Turner's 25-yard field goal.
Lannom then connected on two touchdown passes on the next two possessions, including a long scoring toss to Dominic Johnson.
Colbert County never came close to mounting a comeback against
the Tiger's defense.
The Tigers scored three touchdowns in
the third quarter, including two scores caused by fumbles in
just over a minute. Webster Bailey returned his fumble recovery
16 yards for a touchdown with 3:54 left.
Great Moments in Alabama High School Football History
In 1969 the two point conversion was adopted for play following a touchdown. Until that time all conversions were worth one point.