Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Oct 4, 2020 19:22:05 GMT -6
Saw Georgetown play in Bryan in the playoffs last year. They are arrogant, dirty, cheap shot artist punks. It appears to be condoned by the coaches and applauded by the fans.
Hope The Pack takes them behind the woodshed and administers a beating for the ages
|
|
|
Post by Hunt'emWolves27 on Oct 4, 2020 23:50:02 GMT -6
Saw Georgetown play in Bryan in the playoffs last year. They are arrogant, dirty, cheap shot artist punks. It appears to be condoned by the coaches and applauded by the fans. Hope The Pack takes them behind the woodshed and administers a beating for the ages if our offense could get it completely together we will be scary, our run game is worrisome right now but I think it’s something that can be fixed, pass game has been great so far but there is room for improvement. I have seen some open holes on defense on the long ball but our dline has been putting enough pressure to make the throws rushed and off target. CP has done well the first 2 weeks but there is a ton of room for improvement and it could take this team to a whole other level
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 6, 2020 19:09:19 GMT -6
Here is the CP TWolves Highlight Video / Mixtape for Week 2
Cedar Park @ Cedar Ridge Produced by FLX ATX
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 9, 2020 11:14:42 GMT -6
GAME DAY Go TWolves Beat the Eagles!
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 11, 2020 12:46:36 GMT -6
Austin American Statesman by Thomas Jones
Ryder Hernandez, Cedar Park fly past Georgetown in district showdown
CEDAR PARK: To understand the evolution of Cedar Park football, mull this fact for a moment.
In a 56-24 thrashing of Georgetown Friday at Gupton Stadium, the Timberwolves who rose to statewide prominence a decade ago with a mauling offensive line and a relentless rushing attack didn’t attempt their first designed run until their fifth possession, well into the second quarter. Of course, Cade Haught went seven yards for a touchdown on the carry, which was part of a 49-3 blitz by the Timberwolves in the first half that all but sealed their win in the District 11-5A Division I opener.
Quarterback Ryder Hernandez attacked the beleaguered Georgetown secondary much like he has the Cedar Park record books; he threw early, often and with pure abandon while completing 21 of 32 passes for 329 yards and four touchdowns in the first half. Hernandez ended the game with 339 yards on 23 completions after playing just one series in the second half. Already the school record-holder for passing yards, the Texas State baseball pledge and three-year starter needs just one touchdown pass to catch Mak Sexton in the school record books, and he needs two more completions to match another Sexton school record.
What in the name of Spencer Drango and Dominic Espinosa is going on in Cedar Park?
“Ryder, he’s a dog,” said senior slot savant Gunnar Abseck, who had six catches for 79 yards. “With Ryder throwing the ball, we’re not scared to light anyone up. We have the backs that can tote the rock, but whatever we can do that’s best for us, that’s what we’ll do.”
Cedar Park’s offense began to morph from a power running game led by future all-Big 12 Conference linemen Drango (Baylor) and Espinosa (Texas) into a passing attack when Sexton started at quarterback from 2015-17. Sexton went 39-3 while leading the Timberwolves to their second state title and setting virtually every school passing record.
With Hernandez and a gifted group of senior receivers that includes Abseck, Josh Cameron (six catches, 97 yards, 1 TD against Georgetown) and Jack Hestera (five catches, 135 yards, 2 TDs), none of those records will last long. Cedar Park (3-0, 1-0) has thrown for 943 yards in its three wins, compared to 284 yards rushing. Led by Haught (88 yards, 3 TDs), the Timberwolves had a season-high 141 yards on the ground against Georgetown.
“Our efficiency in the passing game has been really high all three games,” said Cedar Park coach Carl Abseck, Gunnar’s father. “It goes back to what Ryder can do and to having a number of guys on the outside that can make plays. Ryder doesn’t have to make just one throw or one read. He can go to a lot of guys that can make plays.”
Cameron, who shook off a vicious hit early in the game while going across the middle, thought that Cedar Park’s passing game would prove the difference in a meeting between two teams used to making the playoffs.
“We were really confident, and we had a great week of practice,” Cameron said. “And the way they align their defense, we thought it would be open.”
Cedar Park’s defense carried its fair share, too, especially while holding Georgetown to 81 yards of offense in the first half. Defensive lineman Murray Robinson was a constant presence in the Eagles’ backfield and even picked off an attempted screen pass in the second quarter, and defensive back Josh Bretz had two of the Timberwolves’ unofficial seven sacks.
“We played about as well as we could for a half,” Abseck said.
Georgetown (2-1, 0-1), which has now lost eight consecutive games to Cedar Park dating back to 2009, must rebound quickly in a district loaded with playoff hopefuls. The Eagles host Manor next week, and the Mustangs reached a regional final a year ago.
“We got punched in the mouth, and we didn’t respond very good,” Georgetown coach Chuck Griffin said. “And that’s my fault. We have to do a better job as coaches to have our guys ready to play. But I mean, we played a Division I-level quarterback tonight, and that’s the (No. 6) team in the state. They’re good. We want to play at that level, and we have to get better.”
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 13, 2020 14:35:22 GMT -6
Here is the CP TWolves Highlight Video / Mixtape for Week 3
Georgetown vs Cedar Park Produced by FLX ATX
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 14, 2020 13:52:47 GMT -6
We here at Cedar Park are very fortunate to be watching history being made by TWolves Sr. QB - Ryder Hernandez!
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 15, 2020 12:35:04 GMT -6
GAME DAY
Beat those Hawks
Go TWolves
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 16, 2020 17:19:03 GMT -6
Haught paces Cedar Park ground game in Hendrickson blowout
Austin American Statesman by Colby Gordon
Pflugerville: If Cedar Park has a weakness, it certainly isn’t showing it.
For the second time in a week, the Timberwolves blasted what is supposed to be one of their tougher challenges in District 11-5A Division I, this time hammering Hendrickson, 66-28, Thursday at the Pfield. Six days after routing Georgetown 56-24 in a game it led 49-3 at halftime, Cedar Park compiled 573 yards on offense and its defense forced three takeaways and made a goal-line stand.
Timberwolves quarterback Ryder Hernandez was his usual stellar self, throwing for 352 yards and five scores while adding an 11-yard TD run. Cade Haught paced a 221-yard team rushing effort with 110 yards and a score to lead a Cedar Park offense that basically did what it wanted.
Sure, if you want to get picky, the Timberwolves yielded more than 400 yards of offense, but Hendrickson — which dropped to Class 5A during UIL realignment earlier this year — has athletes all over the field and a quarterback in Jordan Oldoerp who makes college-level throws. So for a team that has looked invincible while arguably already having played the four toughest teams on its schedule, what exactly does it work on to improve?
“A lot of what we need to spend time on is technique and being at the right spot when you’re supposed to be,” Cedar Park coach Carl Abseck said. “Our defense played really well tonight, we just gave up some chunk yardage that we haven’t previously. But Hendrickson has some exceptional players and those types of players are going to make plays. ... Overall, we’re not a finished product on either side of the ball and we still have some things we can get better at.”
You’d have a hard time of convincing anyone in attendance of that. While Hendrickson made the contest interesting for more than a quarter, the Timberwolves slowed down their video-game offense in the fourth quarter and ran the ball for the majority of a scoring drive that took nearly six minutes off the clock.
Hendrickson is no slouch. It would be stunning if the Hawks didn’t qualify for the playoffs, and they have the ability to win a couple of postseason games.
“Just scoring every single time,” said Timberwolves wide receiver Josh Cameron, who hauled in eight catches for 116 yards and a touchdown, when asked if there was anything his offense could improve. “A couple of possessions we didn’t score. ... We’ve set the standard high with these last two games. We just have to keep working, do what we do and keep executing. The only one who can stop us is us.”
After forcing a fumble deep in Hendrickson territory, Cedar Park (4-0, 2-0) scored on its first play from scrimmage when Gunnar Abseck took a screen pass and sprinted 13 yards into the end zone. The Timberwolves defense made its goal-line stand the ensuing possession, stuffing the Hawks on four running plays. Hendrickson (2-1, 0-1) tied the game later in the first quarter on Oldoerp’s 14-yard pass to Xavier Lucio.
But the rout was on in the second quarter, as Hernandez found Jack Hestera for a 20-yard touchdown, Haught sprinted into the end zone from the 34 and Kevin Adams had scoring runs of 6 and 7 yards. Oldoerp and Lucio hooked up again for a 69-yard touchdown in the midst of all of Cedar Park’s fireworks, but another fumble hampered the Hawks’ chances to keep up.
The Timberwolves built their lead to 52-14 early in the third as Hernandez threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Hestera, then scored with his legs. Oldoerp found Jaden Williams for a 53-yard TD pass before Hernandez’s final two touchdown passes, to Gunnar Abseck (15 yards) and Cameron (6 yards), sandwiched a 63-yard scoring run from Hendrickson’s Breean Arrant.
Oldoerp finished with 263 yards passing, Lucio made seven catches for 137 yards and Williams had four grabs for 100 yards for Hendrickson. Gunnar Abseck (6 catches, 70 yards), Hestera (5 catches, 68 yards) and Tristan Hervey (4 catches, 63 yards) joined Cameron in having good receiving days for Cedar Park. The Timberwolves are very good and there’s the feeling around the program that a deep playoff run is certainly possible.
“This is a very special team,” Timberwolves defensive lineman Murray Robinson said. “We think we can do big things. We’re going to come out and work hard in practice to try and achieve what we want to.”
Just don’t try and convince coach Abseck there’s no room for improvement.
“I’m really pleased with where the guys are at,” he said. “We’re going to look at it and say we can still get better. We just have to keep them healthy and keep hungry.”
Next up for Cedar Park: Austin Anderson
BOX SCORE: 66 28
Statistic | Cedar Park | Pf. Hendrickson | Total Yards | 573 | 443 | First Downs | 33 | 19 | Rushes / Yds. | 32 / 221 | 32 / 162 | Avg. Rush | 6.9 | 5.06 | Comp. / Atts. | 27 / 36 | 14 / 22 | Pass Yards | 352 | 281 | Comp. % | 75.0% | 63.4% | R-TDs/P-TDs/ INTs | 4 / 5 / 0 | 1 / 3 / 1 | Fumbles / Lost | 0 / 0 | 3 / 2 |
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 19, 2020 13:49:54 GMT -6
All CP passing records broken during the Pf. Hendrickson game!
CP TWolves Highlight Video / Mixtape for Week 4
Cedar Park @ Pf. Hendrickson Produced by FLX ATX
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 20, 2020 15:57:58 GMT -6
Here are some CP scoring averages after 4 games:
Defense:
Scoring Averages | 1st Half | 2nd Half | Per Game | Pts. Allowed | 7.75 | 10.50 | 18.25 |
Offense:
Scoring Averages | 1st Half | 2nd Half | Per Game | Pts. Scored | 30.50 | 12.25 | 42.75 |
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 21, 2020 19:49:00 GMT -6
Austin American Statesman by Rick Cantu
Upon Further Review: Cedar Park's Absecks savor final season of coach-player relationship
Before each game, Cedar Park coach Carl Abseck and son Gunnar find a quiet spot on the football field and take a selfie together.
It’s one moment in time. Priceless. One can fill a lifetime of memories in the blink of an eye. This has been a father-son tradition since Gunnar was in the seventh grade. And the memories will live long after the talented wide receiver for the Timberwolves has made his final catch.
These are indeed special moments for the Abseck family. Gunnar is a senior who aspires to play college football next year, but 2020 is different. This is the last time he will be coached by his dad. Mother Audra has seen every game Gunnar has played since he played in a flag football league at age 5.
And while football likely will remain in Gunnar’s life — he has an offer from Texas-Permian Basin — it will be hard to match the precious time he has spent with the Cedar Park football team.
“My dad has always wanted the best for me and I want the best for him,” Gunnar said. “I want to win for him, my teammates and everyone on the coaching staff. Coaching is not just a job for them. They all just love doing this.”
These are the best of times for Cedar Park, the fifth-ranked team in the Class 5A poll. The T-Wolves earned state championships in 2012 and 2015 and have the pieces to make a strong playoff run this fall. They are 4-0 and have outscored their opponents by an average of 43-18 a game.
Abseck, who also plays varsity baseball, has a team-high 27 catches for 319 yards and three touchdowns. Before the season his teammates voted him as a team captain, an honor the 5-foot-6, 155-pound receiver takes seriously.
“It makes me feel like I’ve done the right thing, gained trust from my teammates,” he said. “It’s a good feeling that my teammates think of me as someone who can help lead them.”
Audra said her oldest child was meant to play football. She recalls Gunnar tackling his dad in the living room when he was about 3 or 4, a daily activity that drew giggles from anyone who watched. He began to play flag football around the first grade and joined a tackling league a few years later. He eventually became the high school football team’s ball boy and began to flourish as a player at Cedar Park Middle School. Audra said she has never feared for Gunnar’s safety, although he was usually smaller than most of the other boys in pads.
“For what he lacks in size, he makes up for it 10-fold with his heart and dedication to the game,” she said. “He’s got a mental toughness, savvy for the game.”
There are inherent challenges in a coach-son relationship, but the rewards go beyond the playing field, Carl Abseck said. Any perceived favoritism Gunnar might receive is unfounded. He is among the team’s hardest workers, an attribute that likely made him a team captain.
“It is a dream come true to coach my son,” Abseck said. “We have spent his entire lifetime together on the fields. ... We have waited 18 years to get to experience this together at the varsity level at a premier program like Cedar Park.”
The coach-son relationship at Cedar Park doesn’t end with the Absecks. Defensive coordinator Steve Battles is the father of senior linebacker Shelby Battles. Offensive line coach Jon Luke’s son is a sophomore lineman. For good measure, the school’s golf coach, Cary Williams, has a son, Luke, who plays on the offensive line.
As for the Absecks, it’s “all business” when they are on the field. Carl is the coach. Gunnar is one of about 60 varsity players. They are a team.
“I am no harder on Gunnar than the other players, nor any softer,” the coach said. “When we are in practice, meetings, games, it’s all about football. Postgame, he is my son and I am unbelievably proud of him and love having the opportunity to share a common passion.”
Audra is reluctant to see her son’s senior season eventually come to an end. She sheds a tear when she speaks about her son’s growth and the bond he has with his dad. Friday nights will never have the same meaning after Gunnar graduates in the spring. She is also proud their son received straight A’s in his latest report card.
“I can’t talk about (Gunnar’s graduation) without getting choked up,” she said. “I’m very emotional and this year has been rough on me. It will be an adjustment. I can count on one hand the number of baseball and football games I have missed.”
For now, the Absecks can look forward to five more regular season games, including Friday night’s encounter with Anderson. That will be followed by the team’s annual trip to the state playoffs. With quarterback Ryder Hernandez (15 touchdown passes, no interceptions) leading the offense and Battles (37 tackles) anchoring the defense, there are more memories in store for the 2020 Timberwolves.
All of them to be captured in photos forever.
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 23, 2020 11:30:39 GMT -6
GAME DAY Go TWolves Beat the Trojans!
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 24, 2020 19:33:11 GMT -6
Here are the CP scoring averages after 5 games:
Defense:
Scoring Averages | 1st Half | 2nd Half | Per Game | Pts. Allowed | 6.2 | 8.4 | 14.6 |
Offense:
Scoring Averages | 1st Half | 2nd Half | Per Game | Pts. Scored | 36.0 | 14.6 | 50.6 |
|
|
|
Post by TWolvesFan on Oct 26, 2020 14:12:18 GMT -6
Here is the CP TWolves Highlight Video / Mixtape for Week 5
Austin Anderson vs Cedar Park Produced by FLX ATX
|
|