Dayton Broncos

The Broncos played at home for the first time this season and busted that losing streak while playing one of their best games of the season. Dayton achieved a series split with West Fork on a 7-2 win Friday night in District 18-5A. The Broncos (6-11, 1-1) had previously dropped five straight games before taking […]

Dayton went neck and neck with West Fork as District 18-5A got underway Tuesday night. The Gators scored the eventual winning run in the bottom of the sixth on an RBI single by Derek Oradaz as West Fork prevailed 3-2. Dayton (5-11, 0-1) and West Fork (9-4, 1-0) combined on six hits as Ordaz and

Dayton head coach Matthew Moore’s message was clear. The Broncos are now 0-0. Moore relayed that message to his team shortly after the Goose Creek Memorial Tournament concluded on Saturday and it was in relation to District 18-5A starting Tuesday. Moore, in his first season as head coach and fourth overall with the program, said

Luke Ressler kept the Broncos in it as much as he could. Dayton was hoping to salvage its final game of the Goose Creek Memorial Tournament with a win and the junior right-hander pitched well enough to win. The Broncos carried a one-run lead into the fifth inning before Texas City took the lead and

The Dayton Broncos are starting to pick up some steam. For the second straight win, the Broncos shutout their opponent. And at the plate, they picked up six runs in the fifth inning to run-rule Baytown Lee 10-0 on the road Tuesday night. The Broncos (5-6) ended the Huffman-Hargrave Tournament Saturday with a 3-0 win

It started on a dramatic win and ended on a dominant win. That’s how Dayton will sum up this year’s Huffman-Hargrave Tournament. On Saturday, Sebastian Avila pitched a complete-game shutout as the Broncos beat New Waverly 3-0. The Broncos (4-6) went 2-2 on the tournament, which started Thursday with an extra-innings win over Angleton. Against

It’s not often a high school starting pitcher reaches the eighth inning of a game in such great shape on the pitch count. That was junior right-hander Hunter Wallace Thursday afternoon for Dayton. As the Huffman Tournament opener against Angleton went extra innings, Wallace was sitting at the 80-pitch mark. He’d never pitched 8 innings.

It was an Humble ISD Tournament sandwich for the Dayton Broncos. And it’ll go well with a hot bowl of soup after enduring frigid temperatures over three days to conclude the first week of the regular season. The Broncos placed pieces of bread (three losses between Thursday and Saturday) around the lunch meat middle (two

Dayton’s season opener Monday afternoon didn’t go to plan. But to be fair, they tested themselves with one of Texas’ best Class 5A teams in recent years. The Eagles were state champions just four years ago and 20-game winners each of the past two years. They held firm at home as two pitchers didn’t allow

You look at the 2-13 district record Dayton endured last spring and one might think that the Broncos weren’t close to being a playoff contender. But for the Broncos on the field and their closest, most dedicated followers, they know that record doesn’t really tell the whole story. The Broncos are much closer to success