EISENHOWER EAGLES
Coach: BARRETT MATTHEWS
4-7
OFFENSE
The Eisenhower Eagles are excited about the upcoming season and the potential this young team has to grow and compete at a high level. While the roster will feature plenty of underclassmen, the talent emerging from the program is already making an impact, laying the groundwork not just for this season but for years to come. At quarterback, Amir Jiles (6-4, 180, Jr.) will step into the spotlight as one of the most dynamic young signal-callers in the region. Known for his elusiveness and ability to make plays with both his arm and legs, Amir has the skill set and leadership potential to elevate the offense. His strong arm, accurate throws, and knack for extending plays will be critical as the Eagles develop chemistry. Surrounding him is a promising group of weapons, including sophomore wide receiver Joshua Williams (6-2, 187) and freshman Davion Brewer, who has already turned heads with his blazing speed and big-play ability. Devonta Haliburton (5-10, 178, So.) and Erik Knighton (5-9, 168, So.) will contribute at both running back and wide receiver, bringing versatility and explosiveness to the skill positions. Up front, Taylor Shoopman (5-11, 265, Jr.) and Nicolas Bryn (5-8, 245, Sr.) will anchor an offensive line tasked with paving the way for the Eagles’ young playmakers.
With a strong sense of focus and determination from offseason preparation, this offense has the tools to grow into a dangerous unit.
DEFENSE
On defense, Eisenhower will rely on a mix of experience and emerging talent to set the tone.
The secondary features Ezekial Moreland (6-1, 195, Jr.) and Sirvan Fergerson (6-0, 186, Jr.), both capable of locking down receivers and creating turnovers. In the front seven, Davion Johnson (6-1, 210, Jr.) and Daylen Wolf (5-10, 195, So.) bring athleticism and toughness to the linebacker corps. Up front, Michal Robinson (5-10, 256, Sr.) will anchor the interior at nose and defensive tackle, while Rickey Womack (6-3, 220, Sr.) provides size and strength at defensive end. With young athletes stepping into bigger roles, the Eagles expect their defense to play fast, physical, and confident this fall.
8-29 – vs. Lawton
9-5 – vs. MacArthur
9-12 – at Carl Albert
9-26 – vs. Stillwater
10-2 – at Southmoore
10-9 – vs. Putnam City
10-16 – at Piedmont
10-24 – at Northwest Classen
10-31 – vs. Choctaw
11-6 – vs. US Grant
