Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Sports

Fishing report

Grand: October 30. Elevation is normal, water temperature 69°F and stained. (USACE Lake Level) Largemouth bass good on Alabama rigs, and spinnerbaits around brush structure and docks. Blue catfish good on chicken liver and shad below the dam, docks, and main lake. Crappie fair on hair jigs and jigs below the dam, brush structure, coves, and docks. Report submitted by Riley Willman, game warden stationed in Delaware County. Keystone: October 30. Elevation is 5 ft. below normal and falling, water temperature 65°F and stained. (USACE Lake Level) Largemouth and smallmouth bass slow on bill baits, buzz baits, jerk baits, jigs, lipless baits, plastic baits, and spinnerbaits around brush structure, channels, coves, creek channels, docks, riprap, and river channel. Blue and channel catfish fair on cut bait, dough bait, live bait, live shad, minnows, shad, and sunfish below the dam, brush structure, channels, and main lake. Crappie slow on hair jigs, minnows, and worms around docks. Report submitted by Bailey Johnson, game warden stationed in Creek County.

Admission Information for OSSAA Football Playoffs is announced

All non-championship rounds of the 2022 OSSAA Football Playoffs will utilize the GoFan Electronic Ticket process as the primary admissions option. With the pandemic event causing concerns in the number of “hand-to-hand” contacts for ticket takers/ sellers and the success of last year’s digital ticketing, OSSAA has elected to use e-tickets primarily in all playoff rounds in football. OSSAA understands that the internet connections throughout the state are not identical in strength of service. OSSAA certainly understands that not all school patrons/fans will have the same phone capabilities. As with any new process, there is an expectation that there will be “bumps in the road” as we implement this process and protocol to all OSSAA member school sites and the non-member school-sites we use during the five-week playoff cycle. Hopefully, the information below can clarify concerns and questions regarding admission prices that have come up already to our staff and member school administrators.

Bly Frieouf won junior allstate state championships in allstate state championships in Chickasha recently in cross country.

Article Image Alt Text

Bly Frieouf won junior allstate state championships in

The playoffs and how it works...

District A-5 is paired up against District A-6.

The game in figures...

Article Image Alt Text

Tonkawa 48 Chelsea 14

Bucs will host Woodland Friday to decide who travels and who plays at home first round playoffs

It comes down to this: Want to play at home or travel 3 or more hours by bus next Friday for the first round of the Class A state championship playoffs?

Bucs up to third in Class A

Article Image Alt Text

The statewide Class A ratings by The Daily Oklahoman has Tonkawa’s football Bucs ranked fifth this week.

Buc defense superb in 48-14 Chelsea win

Article Image Alt Text

Tonkawa’s defense stood tall against Chelsea Friday night.

District A-5 Standings...

Dist. Season

Fishing report

Kaw: October 23. Elevation is 4 ft. below normal, water temperature 65°F and stained. (USACE Lake Level) Blue, channel, and flathead catfish excellent on goldfish, hot dogs, live shad, shad, sunfish, and worms around main lake, river channel, river mouth, and shorelines. Crappie good on jigs, minnows, spoons, and tube jigs around brush structure and standing timber. Largemouth and spotted bass good on Alabama rigs, crankbaits, jerk baits, and spinnerbaits around creek channels, riprap, rocks, and shorelines. Report submitted by Spencer Grace, game warden stationed in Kay County. Sooner: October 23. Elevation is normal, water temperature 70°F and clear. Striped bass hybrids slow on crankbaits, jigs, and live shad around discharge and main lake. White bass fair on crankbaits, in-line spinnerbaits, jigs, and live shad around discharge. Saugeye slow on crankbaits, jigs, and live shad around main lake. Report submitted by Stephen Paul, game warden stationed