Mid Valley Scoreboard: Week 4

Sam Mason scored on a 74-yard pass reception for Charter Oak but the Chargers came up a point short against Bonita.

High School Football scores from around the area:

Thursday April 8

Pasadena 41 Crescenta Valley 20

Montebello 38 Schurr 18

La Mirada 21 Norwalk 19

Rancho Cucamonga 38 Chino Hills 0

Whittier 35 Santa Fe 20

Bassett 19 La Puente 13

Ganesha 40 Garey 14

Claremont 26 West Covina 0

Cerritos 35 Pioneer 6

Friday April 9

Sierra Canyon 37 Upland 0

Bonita 15 Charter Oak 14

Diamond Ranch 37 Los Altos 7

La Canada 35 San Marino 0

Inglewood 70 Muir 14

Arcadia 21 Burroughs 14

Damien 34 Mayfair 0

La Serna 35 California 7

Serra 38 Bishop Amat 17

Covina 44 Pomona 14

Sierra Vista 26 El Rancho 16

Ayala 35 Glendora 0

San Dimas 35 Northview 0

Loyola 31 St. Paul 0

Harvard-Westlake 58 La Salle 40

Walnut 35 Ontario 7

Wilson 27 Montclair 0

Chaffey 12 Don Lugo 0

Dominguez 21 Paramount 20

Warren 38 Gahr 14

Chino 39 Rowland 8

Glendale 33 Gabrielino 27

Paraclete 34 Garces 6

Saturday April 10

St. Francis 63 Crespi 26

Diamond Bar 28 Nogales 0

8 Comments to "Mid Valley Scoreboard: Week 4"

  1. Pico's Gravatar Pico
    April 12, 2021 - 10:09 am | Permalink

    Wrong, no one from ER has ever proclaimed we would challenge for the League title or will beat any team, that’s not what we do. If you want to hate because we are a supportive fan base then by all means go right ahead. As far as a blue field, not sure when that will happen, I do know ERUSD still has $200 million to play with, whether it happens or not will not affect this or next seasons team so it’s a moot point.

  2. Anonymous's Gravatar Anonymous
    April 11, 2021 - 8:26 pm | Permalink

    okay “Pico” like having a dedicated screen name prevents anonymity.

    multiple times you guys state that you’re going to challenge for the league title and then something just magically happens that prevents that.

    by the way, when are you getting that shiny new blue field?

    #fall2021

  3. Pico's Gravatar Pico
    April 11, 2021 - 3:45 pm | Permalink

    Lol I don’t think I saw 1 ER fan guaranteeing a W, I don’t think I’ve seen 1 ER fan make an excuse, I’m glad you love us so much that you take the time to post anonymously just for us, we’re flattered!

  4. Anonymous's Gravatar Anonymous
    April 11, 2021 - 11:16 am | Permalink

    so what’s the excuse ER? told you guys would lose to Cal AND SV

    yes, yes… just wait on Fall 2021… for another disappointing season

  5. ?'s Gravatar ?
    April 10, 2021 - 7:32 pm | Permalink

    Texas pays their high school football coaches the most of any state. On average the HC’s make 107K. Assistant coaches in Texas average 40K This includes public high schools. Also they do not teach classes. The top 5 paid coaches in Texas make 150K. D1 privates in SoCal average 100k. A few make more. SoCal publics pay stipends between 3 to 8K. The best perk a coach can get in SoCal is a teaching job. Texas high school football draws big crowds and is very profitable.

  6. Public School Coach's Gravatar Public School Coach
    April 10, 2021 - 2:54 pm | Permalink

    Highschool coaches in the Trinity League make 250K!?

  7. Pico's Gravatar Pico
    April 10, 2021 - 9:57 am | Permalink

    I’ll preface this by saying yes we’re lucky to play football right now and the seniors get to have one last chance at some memories. ER once again is plagued by the lack of a passing offense and seems to go cold once it gets into the red zone. SV hung in there and made the plays they needed to make to pull off the W, nothing to say other than hats off to them.

  8. Money Matters's Gravatar Money Matters
    April 9, 2021 - 5:26 pm | Permalink

    The disorganized and mistake-ridden type of ball we’re witnessing in this ‘season’ proves that public school coaching staffs are woefully underpaid and under-appreciated. Proof is that the Trinity league, where HCs average well above $250,000 per year, has hardly missed a beat from the lack of off-season events. These squads have make a herculean effort to keep themselves fit and sharp, and it shows.
    It is important to remember, also, that the sport of football was already on the ropes, under great pressure to reduce contact practices and so forth, well before the virus hit. I certainly hope that
    the return to normalcy will bring the numbers and crowds back like the old days.

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