Permian Individual Statistics

PASSING
  PLAYER COMPLETE ATTEMPT YARDS % TD INT
R Hall 105 190 1409 55.3 11 8
  
RUSHING
  PLAYER CARRIES YARDAGE AVERAGE TDs
J Lara 187 908 4.8 23
R Hall 106 680 6.4 6
T Jones 38 280 7.3 2
J Viscaino 24 147 6.1 2
  
RECEIVING
  PLAYER RECEPTIONS YARDAGE AVERAGE TDs
J Richardson 39 625 16.0 6
T Jones 22 315 14.8 2
D Bass 10 140 14.0 2
I Herrera 8 59 7.4 0

  

TACKLES
  PLAYER SOLO ASSIST TOTAL FOR LOSS
J Gilliam 56 14 70 15
P Haynes 42 13 55 10
C Clinton 29 20 49 6
H Duran 27 18 45 1
B Woody 28 12 40 3
  
FORCED TURNOVERS
  PLAYER INTERCEPTION FUM RECOVERY BLOCK PUNT
D Bass 6 0 0
J Pruitt 2 0 2
B Woody 2 0 0
J Gilliam 1 3 0
H Duran 1 1 0
C Clinton 0 1 0
C Brannan 0 1 0
F Alvarado 0 1 0
B Pry 0 1 0

 
Last Update:  Offense | November 4 , 11:49 pm
  

Former Permian Players

Darren Allman
A 1987 graduate and former player, Darren Allman was a sophomore when the Panthers won the 1984 Class 5A State Championship. Allman was a junior when the team reached the state finals in 1985. He shares the school record for interceptions in a single game with four in 1986. A decade later, Allman would spend eight seasons coaching at Brownwood, one year at Temple, and one year at Highland Park. In February 2005, he was named as Permian’s 11th football coach. After reaching the third round of the playoffs in ’06, ’07, and ’08, Allman left Permian for Austin Westlake and then Colleyville Heritage.  He accepted the Athletic Director position at Southlake Carroll in 2015, and has returned to coaching at Nacogdoches. Continue reading “Former Permian Players”

School History

Permian came into existence 60 years ago, as the third high school to Odessa. Located in the northern part of town, it was only a matter of time for the 250,000 square foot school to root into fertile soil. The beginning year saw Permian win three games, and in the second season of existence the Panther football program set the standard for winning with a record of 8-3-0. In just five years later, the Panthers won their first state championship in 1965. In 1966, the school district allowed the annexation of the Permian Field House, and the following year, the swimming pool was added. As the building was growing, the legend was taking root and spreading faster than the construction. It was also during this time, the infamous “MoJo” chant began. Continue reading “School History”