*MANDATORY*
Parents please fill out the following for your childs physical
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THE SOUTH GWINNETT FOOTBALL FAMILY WANTS TO WISH JIM RHODES A SPEEDY RECOVERY AND GET WELL SOON. WE CANT WAIT TO HAVE YOU BACK IN THE BOOTH! |
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WELCOME TO THE ALL NEW
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South gwinnett football now accepting cash app |
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South Gwinnett Football recently launched a new website for the football program in hopes to streamline the information distributed to parents, players and fans. We hope you enjoy the changes and find our new site useful and user friendly. GO COMETS!
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The South Gwinnett Football Team will start using Cash App as an acceptable form of payment methods for all thing South Football. Players, parents and friends can use this method to pay for dues, fundraisers and anything else related to South Football. Please specify in the subject line who the payment is for and what fundraiser or dues payment this is.
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spring practice schedule and opponent announced
comets have 7 players sign on national signing day |
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south gwinnett honors slain gcpd officer toney
“Here at South, we work hard to fulfill all points of our HARD acronym,” the South Gwinnett announcer told the crowd gathered for the game. “Officer Toney was a prime example of this creed. Hustle, Attitude, Respect and Discipline were shown in every aspect of his work.
“He served and protected, and he was committed to accomplishing his goals to become what he dreamed to be.”
Toney worked out of the Gwinnett County Police Department’s South Precinct, which includes the Grayson and unincorporated Snellville areas.
In addition to the speech honoring Toney, a poem written by South Gwinnett English teacher John Leece about Toney, titled “30,” was read aloud.
It was one of several ways in which Toney was honored at the game at South Gwinnett. A banner saying “Forever Our Hero Officer A. Toney” hung from the fence surrounding the field. A tribute to Toney was also included on the banner that South Gwinnett players ran through before the game.
South Gwinnett players wore all-blue uniforms in honor of Toney, and stickers with his badge number were affixed to the backs of their helmets.
“It shows the community is supporting us,” Gwinnett County Police Maj. Trapp McDowell said after the pre-game ceremony. “It’s one thing to be in McDonald’s or walking down the street and have people say, ‘hey.’ But to have a whole group come forward and say, ‘We’re all thinking about you’ (means a lot).”
“He served and protected, and he was committed to accomplishing his goals to become what he dreamed to be.”
Toney worked out of the Gwinnett County Police Department’s South Precinct, which includes the Grayson and unincorporated Snellville areas.
In addition to the speech honoring Toney, a poem written by South Gwinnett English teacher John Leece about Toney, titled “30,” was read aloud.
It was one of several ways in which Toney was honored at the game at South Gwinnett. A banner saying “Forever Our Hero Officer A. Toney” hung from the fence surrounding the field. A tribute to Toney was also included on the banner that South Gwinnett players ran through before the game.
South Gwinnett players wore all-blue uniforms in honor of Toney, and stickers with his badge number were affixed to the backs of their helmets.
“It shows the community is supporting us,” Gwinnett County Police Maj. Trapp McDowell said after the pre-game ceremony. “It’s one thing to be in McDonald’s or walking down the street and have people say, ‘hey.’ But to have a whole group come forward and say, ‘We’re all thinking about you’ (means a lot).”
