Abingdon-Avon Football’s Week Two Game Against Stark County Washed Out at Halftime

Share

The torrential downpour of rain that fell in our area Saturday affected a few football games that were attempted to played. The Abingdon-Avon Tornadoes played on Saturday night at Galesburg High School against Lincoln Trail Conference opponent Stark County. The game started at 6:00 and got to halftime before the rains came. But when they came, they did not stop until the game was finally called an hour and a half later with Stark County leading 21-0. It was the second loss of the season for a young Tornadoes ballclub after losing just two games all of last season. A major part of the losses have been turnovers. That bug-a-boo reared its ugly head in early in the game on Saturday night says A-Town head coach Rick Quinn.

Abingdon-Avon Tornado football coach Rick Quinn

The Tornadoes have another Saturday game this week in week 3 of the season. A-Town hits the road for a long trip to play West Carroll in Savana at 1:00. West Carroll is (0-2) with running clock losses against Durand-Pecatonica and Fulton. Du-Pec was #9 in the AP Class 3A Poll last week and Fulton was #7 in Class 1A.

Spread the word

Trending Now

Featured News Podcasts

Subscribe to our Community Newsletter

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Prairie Communications, 55 Public Square, Monmouth, IL, 61462, https://977wmoi.com/. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact

Choose a Category

Continue Reading

293 New Laws Take Effect This New Year

As Illinoisans ring in the New Year, 293 new laws are set to take effect on Jan. 1, 2025. These laws include changes to workplace protections, insurance protection expansions, public

OSF Life Flight Celebrates 40 Years

OSF Life Flight celebrated 40 years of providing critical care transportation in October. This service helps provide rural communities with timely care during critical life events, explains Lisa DeKezel, President