This season, we are bringing you members of the freshman and/or the sophomore classes who are having good seasons who we believe might become leaders or stars in the sport
Girls
We now know Bernard, but she just might be a little lucky as well. To get acknowledged as sprinter in Texas, you have to flat out be fast; faster than the rest. You also have to be lucky to get a wind legal mark in these parts, and the Red Oak frosh was able to get one.
Her 11.47 (+1.9) in the 100m from the Desoto Nike Invitational makes her not only the fastest freshman in the state, but she is also the second fastest girl in the country so far this outdoor season. She also has a 24.02 in the 200m this year.
Harris seems to be a quarter mile specialist. She ran 55.40 at the beginning of March at the Round Rock Invitational; she added a 55.03 PR against stiff competition at the Texas A&M Bluebonnet High School Invitational.
The TAPPS frosh has added 12.81 in the 100m and a 21.25 in the 200m for SBs in both events.
Like Bernard, Coleman was able to find luck on her side and get an elite wind legal run. Her 14.03 100-meter hurdle race at the Jesuit-Sheaner Relays proved that her other marks this year weren't flukes.
In the finals, she dropped an even faster 13.78, but it was over the allowable wind reading. However watchout for Coleman as the frosh continues to get faster.
Boys
Caldwell has been on relay duty for much of the outdoor track and field season. The Crowley freshman has started to run in the individual events.
He started out with a 21.92 and 48.75 in the 200m and 400m. A week later he drops a 2:01.22 in the 800m, just to let us know he has good range. At the TCU Alumni Invitational last week, Caldwell turned things up a couple of notches; he ran personal bests of 21.23 (+6.2) and 48.55.
Brasil sowed us during the cross country season that he was an up-and-coming talent. The Round Rock frosh has continued to display his talents on the track.
Brasil ran 1:59 in the 800m and 4:28 in the 1,600m at the Canyon Cougar Relays. He has since lowered his personal bests with 1;58.86 and 4:19.31 runs at the Chap Relays 2025.
It has been a while since the last boys hurdle star from Third Ward, but this Sunnyside Houston, Texas hurdler from Worthing could finally end the vacancy.
Earl finally dipped under 15.0 at the TSU Relays with two runs, but he was able to get a 14.22 wind legal run in the prelims of the 2025 PVAMU Relays. He has also run 40.23 in the 300-meter hurdles.
This season, we are bringing you members of the freshman and/or the sophomore classes who are having good seasons who we believe might become leaders or stars in the sport
Girls
We now know Bernard, but she just might be a little lucky as well. To get acknowledged as sprinter in Texas, you have to flat out be fast; faster than the rest. You also have to be lucky to get a wind legal mark in these parts, and the Red Oak frosh was able to get one.
Her 11.47 (+1.9) in the 100m from the Desoto Nike Invitational makes her not only the fastest freshman in the state, but she is also the second fastest girl in the country so far this outdoor season. She also has a 24.02 in the 200m this year.
Harris seems to be a quarter mile specialist. She ran 55.40 at the beginning of March at the Round Rock Invitational; she added a 55.03 PR against stiff competition at the Texas A&M Bluebonnet High School Invitational.