Rappahannock County will head out to  challenge the Chincoteague Ponies  at 2:00  p.m.  on Saturday. Rappahannock County hasn't scored more than eight points for three games straight, a trend the  team is eager to reverse.
It's never fun to lose, and it's even less fun to lose  50-7, which was the final score in Rappahannock County's tilt against Broadwater Academy on Saturday. While losing is never fun, Rappahannock County can't take it too hard given the team's big disadvantage  in MaxPreps' Virginia football rankings (they are ranked 177th, while Broadwater Academy is ranked fourth).
Meanwhile,  there's no place like home for Chincoteague, who bounced back after a  loss on the road  two weeks ago. They simply couldn't be stopped on Saturday as they easily beat Coventry Christian 40-12. The score at the end of the third wound up being the final score as the Ponies just coasted through the last quarter.
Rappahannock County better keep an eye on  Camaury Davis. He was instrumental in Chincoteague's win, rushing for 167 yards and two  scores while picking up 9.8 yards per carry. Davis is becoming a predictor of the Ponies' success: when he posts  at  least two  rushing touchdowns the team is 4-1 (and 1-3 when he doesn't). The team also got some help courtesy of  JDarius Davis, who picked up five receiving yards and one  TD.
 Chincoteague was unstoppable on the ground and  finished the game with 223  rushing yards. They are  a perfect 4-0 when  they've run for more than 200 yards.
 Chincoteague didn't go easy on the quarterback and picked off three passes before the game was over. The picks came courtesy of  Makoa Busquets and  George Katsetos. Another thorn in Coventry Christian's side was  Garrett Daisey, who picked up  a  sack and made 16 total tackles.
 Chincoteague pushed their record up to 5-4 with the  victory, which was their fourth straight  at home. The  home  wins came thanks in part to their offensive performance across that stretch, as  they  averaged 35.8 points over those games. As for Rappahannock County, their defeat dropped their record down to 3-7.
 Things could have been worse for Rappahannock County, but things could have been a whole lot better as they took  a  33-14 loss to Chincoteague in their previous meeting  back in September. A big factor in that loss was the dominant performance of   Davis, who rushed for 320 yards and four  touchdowns while picking up 16.0 yards per carry. Now that Rappahannock County knows the damage he can cause, will they be able to stop him this time? There's only one way to find out.