The St. Paul Lutheran Saints will head out to face off against the Sweet Springs Greyhounds at 7:00 p.m. on Friday. St. Paul Lutheran will aim to continue their three-game streak of scoring more points each matchup than the last.
St. Paul Lutheran is headed in fresh off scoring the most points they have all season. They took their contest on Friday with ease, bagging a 75-34 win over Santa Fe. The victory continues a trend for the Saints in their matchups with the Chiefs: they've now won six in a row.
Easton Sheets
| 09/26/25 vs Santa Fe | 7 |
| 09/19/25 vs Braymer | 4 |
| 09/12/25 vs North Shelby | 6 |
| 09/05/25 @ Northwest | 2 |
| 08/29/25 @ Knox County | 2 |
| + 4 more games |
A big part of St. Paul Lutheran's win came down to the chemistry between Easton Sheets and his top target Tate Kreisel. Sheets threw for 289 yards and seven touchdowns while completing 72.2% of his passes while Kreisel gained 249 total yards and four touchdowns. That's the most passing touchdowns Sheets has posted since back in October of 2024. Another player making a difference was Roman Strobel, who gained 72 total yards and two touchdowns.
St. Paul Lutheran didn't go easy on the quarterback and picked off two passes before the game was over. The picks came courtesy of Gus Sayre and Sheets. Sheets is also on a roll when it comes to passing touchdowns, as he's now passed for four or more in each of the last three games he's played. He got in on the action too, converting a pick into a touchdown.
Meanwhile, Sweet Springs faced Wellington-Napoleon in a battle between two of the state's top teams on Friday. The Greyhounds had to suffer through a 76-38 loss at the hands of the Tigers. The Greyhounds have now taken an 'L' in back-to-back games.
Sweet Springs' loss dropped their record down to 1-4. As for St. Paul Lutheran, their victory bumped their record up to 2-3.
St. Paul Lutheran might still be hurting after the 46-23 defeat they got from Sweet Springs when the teams last played back in November of 2024. Can the Saints avenge their loss or is history doomed to repeat itself? We'll find out soon enough.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
