by Sania Holland

The Lady Stallion's basketball team ended this season off with a dominating record of 29-1. The ladies made their second return to State Competition, and they went up against North Lincoln High School. Although it was a close game, the ladies ended with a loss with a close score of 59-56.

However, this loss did not represent the season as a whole. Being undefeated brought with it an amazing legacy for the team. Team members joined together to make the season one to remember.

Showing grit and skill, players went above and beyond to make sure the season was amazing. Shaniya Paylor ended her season with 23 points and six steals. Clara LaChapella and Inysia McIver were also just a couple of players out of the great team showing out during the year. (read more)

by Brody Dixon

The Southeast Alamance Varsity Boy's Basketball Team wrapped up a historic season on March 2 by finishing with a 25-5 record with only one conference loss. In addition to varsity's winning ways, the Junior Varsity team racked up 15 wins and only four losses. 

The varsity team's hard work and determination carried them through to the North Carolina State Competition, where they faced the Fike High School team in the semi-final round. Although the season ended in a loss, making it to the State Championship was a highlight of the season.

Varsity player, Donnie Fairley, called the achievement the "highlight of the season". Fairley said, “We played teams that beat us in size, but we couldn’t back down from that.  We had to play tough and much harder than we normally do to secure the wins.” (read more)

by Makenzy Ward

Winter sports are here, and it's time for some action on the hardcourt. Coaches and players are starting early with their goals as the season cranks up. 

Following the championship season of last year, the Women's team looks to follow on their success. Coach Sarratt said, “Winning the state championship last season was an unbelievable feeling.  How do we follow?  Last year, I'm not sure we ever envisioned that would happen. This year I think we look at it as a goal to get back.  In order to do that, we know we have a lot of hard work ahead of us.  We have a target on our back and know it's not going to be easy.” (read more)

by Brooke Brownell

The Indoor Track season is at hand at Southeast. While the name “indoor track” leads one to believe this is a mild temperature sport, it is actually one of the coldest sports. In spite of the cold conditions, these athletes race with nearby schools in the 5A region and aim to win in the conference and state meet.

This year, Southeast’s team welcomed new coach Eddie Stone as well as new assistant coach Lukas Davis. Lukas is a Southeast Alumnus and is currently enrolled at Elon University. “The change from player to coaching has definitely been interesting. Practice and the season are now from a new perspective, and I’m able to focus entirely on our athletes," Lukas said. He works to establish coach and player connections while also gaining respect from his athletes. (read more)

by Shayla Leach

The Southeast Alamance Wrestling Team is began a tough season with their first invitational at Atkins High School on November 15. Head Coach Grant Gibson and the team have been working hard in pre-season focusing on strength and technique. 

Returning athletes are aiming to improve on last year, and new team members bring fresh talent. The schedule includes matches against some of the best teams in the region which presents the wrestlers with chance to gain experience and face strong competition. With high hopes and a strong work ethic, the team is ready to make an impact this season, both as individuals and together. (read more)

by Brooke Brownell

The 2025 Cross Country team's season wrapped up to a successful season full of growth. Coach Drew Cheap led the team this year, and, the first time ever, the girls' team qualified for states. From the boy's team, Neil Edwards also qualified for states.

How did this level of growth occur? Aside from the hard work and dedication of the athletes, there was one constant throughout the season and that was Coach Drew Cheap. Coach Cheap's influence led to becoming the Conference Coach of the Year. The Daily Trot discussed many aspects of coaching with the coach.

How did it feel to be awarded coach of the year during your first year coaching?

“It was very rewarding and also a little stressful because we’ve set a standard for future years to come.” (read more)

by Shayla Leach

There's a first for everything, and this year's Marching Stallions traveled to Montgomery Central to compete in their first marching band competition of the season, and they returned home with awards in every category, including: 1st Place Colorguard, 1st Place Marching, 2nd Place Percussion, 2nd Place Drum Major, 2nd Place Music, 2nd Place General Effects, the Spirit Award, and Overall Placed Second in the class of 3A.

Leading up to the big day, the band members expressed their opinions about their expectations for the event. Meredith Crider, a second-year veteran and saxophone section leader, shared her enthusiasm. “I’m just excited to perform because it was a really fun experience last year, and I think it’ll be like that again,” she said. (read more)

by Makaylee Allen

Often the lessons taught both on and off the field are the most important for student athletes. The Daily Trot discussed this year's Stallions as well as Head Coach Tony Aguilar's vision, leadership and how he wants his team to learn from both wins and losses.

The Stallions started the season with a 3-0, what do you think clicked early for this team?

"I think just building off last year. I think the guys were excited to get the year started (read more) 

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