Class 2A-II football closed the year with hardware flying toward Beggs, and the Demons proved they’re not just a team – they’re a force. With eight All-District selections, this roster showcased talent, toughness and a relentless drive to perform when it counts most. Every accolade earned reflected preparation meeting the right moment, and the impact was felt in every phase of the game.
Jordan “Jdub” Wesley stole the spotlight on special teams, claiming the prestigious Special Teams Player of the Year award. Teams learned quickly that kicking the ball to Wesley was a mistake – one touch could put the offense in prime scoring position and force defenses into chaos. His game-changing returns, fearless approach and ability to dominate the hidden phase turned every kick into a potential highlight reel. When Wesley touches the ball, the field transforms – opponents feel the heat, and the crowd leans in. Every snap he touched carried threat, energy and a chance to shift the game instantly, proving why he’s one of the most dynamic playmakers in the district.
On offense, Bobby Baker terrorized secondaries en route to Wide Receiver of the Year, making explosive plays and consistently stretching the field. Ethan Davison claimed Quarterback of the Year, orchestrating the offense with poise, precision and clutch throws that kept the Demons ahead in tight situations. Trey Ross bulldozed his way to 1st Team Running Back, combining strength, vision and determination to grind out yards whenever the team needed him. Meanwhile, Dawson Richardson earned 1st Team Deep Snapper, showcasing flawless timing and execution that anchored every play from the start.
The defense was a game-changing machine. Jason “Boogie” Nethon, named 1st Team Linebacker, patrolled the field like a force of nature. Opponents quickly learned there was no hiding- Nethon read plays before they developed, shut down runners in the backfield and delivered tackles that sparked the entire team. When Nethon’s on the field, you know the middle of the defense just became untouchable.
Aiden Taylor, crowned Defensive End of the Year, dominated the trenches with relentless pressure, collapsing pockets and turning every snap into a potential disaster for opposing quarterbacks. Taylor doesn’t just rush the passer – he rewrites the pocket, leaving QBs guessing on every play. Together, Nethon and Taylor turned stops into statements and kept the Demons in control from kickoff to the final whistle.
While these players posted impressive statsfrom Davison’s pinpoint passing to Baker’s explosive receptions, Ross’s punishing runs and Nethon and Taylor’s defensive dominance- these awards are about more than numbers. They recognize leadership, consistency and the ability to make game-changing plays when it matters most. Richardson’s precise snaps and Wesley’s field-altering returns show that impact can’t always be measured on a stat sheet.
The future shines brightest with Sterling Jordan, named Underclassman of the Year. Even as one of the younger players on the roster, Sterling made waves with speed, versatility and poise beyond his years. Sterling isn’t just the future- he’s already a difference-maker and a leader that many will look up to in the upcoming seasons. His contributions in key moments, willingness to step up and dynamic presence on both sides of the ball make him a cornerstone for the 2026-27 Demons. With players like Sterling rising fast, the next season promises excitement and a new level of energy.
Looking ahead, the 2026-27 Beggs Demons will be a team to circle early. With experienced leaders returning, a diverse cast of playmakers contributing at every position and underclassmen like Sterling already pushing the standard higher, the program enters the next campaign with confidence and real expectations. The Demons won’t just reload- they’ll keep redefining what Beggs football looks like on Friday nights.