Publication: San Antonio Express-News
Date: September 24, 1991
Page: 6B
Alamo Heights quarterback Glenn Winship and Marshall tailback Anthony Holmes continue to extend their statistical leads. Winship completed 21 of 29 passes for 360 yards and three touchdowns in the Mules’ 41-22 victory over Pleasanton Friday night.
The senior has now passed for 1,200 yards and 12 touchdowns in three games. Winship also continues to lead the area in total offense, averaging 442.7 yards per game. Winship has the Mules atop the passing offense (400 yards per game) and total offense (514.7 yards per game). Andrew Maebius leads the Mules in receiving and is tied for second in the area with 20 receptions. Central Catholic’s Chris Marcinowski leads the area in receptions with 21.
Keith McKinney of Central Catholic is second in passing yards and Matt Lynch of Lee is the leading passer among the city’s 5A teams.
Holmes leads the area with 680 yards on 51 carries after rushing for 196 yards on 14 attempts Friday in the Rams’ 32-7 win over Churchill. Holmes is also second in the area in scoring with 11 touchdowns for 66 points. Andrew Martinez of Center Point is second in the area in rushing with 476 yards on 58 attempts. Sophomore Matt Longoria of McCollum is third in scoring with 54 points and is fourth in rushing with 427 yards. MacArthur’s Troy Streuer has the longest field goal of the season, a 44-yarder, during the Brahmas’ 31-17 victory over Jefferson Thursday.
South San now leads the area in total defense after dominating Burbank during a 46-0 rout Friday. The Bobcats have allowed their three opponents just 81.7 total yards per game. Wimberley is second in the area, allowing 95.7 total yards. South San is also second in rushing defense, giving up 39.3 yards per game. Antonian is holding opponents to 30.3 yards rushing to lead that defensive category.
Marshall is second among the city’s 5A schools, allowing just 101.7 yards rushing.
La Vernia possesses the stingiest defense, allowing just six points this season.
Marshall has allowed only 14 points.
Smithson Valley has held its opponents to 68 yards passing.
Churchill, Comfort and D’Hanis are second in pass defense; all have allowed just 80 yards in three games.
Greg Hines of West Campus continues to lead the area in interceptions after picking up his fourth during the Cougars’ 20-0 victory over Memorial.
