September 2, 2023
Coming off back to back 4A State Championships, Quince Orchard High School Football Team had a different start to this season traveling to Virginia to face South County (a top Virginia High School). Quince Orchard will play with a target on their back all season as a top ranked team this season.
Gaithersburg Mayor Jud Ashman was in attendance for the big game and has given us permission to share his videos from the game. You can see all of the posts here on his Twitter page and be sure to follow him to see Gaithersburg and Quince Orchard football teams in action this year.
After another pick by QOHS:
At halftime, it was still QO 21 – South County 0
This is surely going to be an exciting fall sports season. Thanks again to Mayor Jud Ashman for letting us use his videos.
Related Posts
Recent Posts
- MCPS Hispanic, Economically Disadvantaged Students in Bottom Half of State While Disabled, Black / African American Learners Shine – Latest Testing Results
- Pleasant View Park in Gaithersburg is now Open!
- Phones in Schools? Students and Staff React to New Phone, Social media, and ID Policies Two Weeks In
- MCPS Middle School Geometry Testing 2024 Updates
- Register for September MOCO BOE Candidate Virtual Forum
- BACC Declares Victory at the Supreme Court of Maryland
- UMD to Restrict on Campus Special Events on October 7 In Response to SJP Rally Reservation
- Top 6 Commanders Stories Trending This Week 8/30/24
- Maryland Green Party Qualifies as Political Party for Seventh Time
- Happy MCPS First Day of School – Links and Information
- MCPS Welcomes 30% More New Principals Than Last Year
- Safety in Numbers: Analyzing MCPS Incident Data with an Interactive Tool and Policies for the New School Year
- Imagination Stage brings the Hundred Acre Wood to the DMV with Winnie The Pooh, starting September 18
- Four MCPS Schools Vandalized with Politically-Charged Graffiti, Antisemitic Iconography (Including Swastikas), and Some Anti-LGBTQ+ Language
- Juvenile Auto Thefts Escalate in Montgomery County: Reckless Behavior Puts Officers and Public at Risk