Hebron High School Football: Offseason Report
Offseason Focus
Hebron Football has made building physical strength and dominance in the trenches its top offseason priority. With a solid group of returning starters, especially on the offensive line, the team is focused on continuing to improve their physicality and execution. “We want to become better movers,” said Offensive Line Coach Tim Miller. “We’re building around a strong foundation with many returners.
Special Offseason Events
Hebron athletes have been staying active by attending a variety of football camps throughout the offseason at multiple sites. These camps provide opportunities for both skill development and team bonding as the Hawks gear up for the fall.
Notable Additions & Departures
There’s been a shakeup on the coaching staff heading into the 2025 season:
Robert Hall, a former standout at Texas Tech and last year’s quarterback coach, steps into the role of Offensive Coordinator.
Former OC Terrance Orr has accepted the Head Coaching position at Mesquite Poteet.
Hebron also welcomes new hires at Defensive Coordinator (Travis Gibson) and Special Teams Coordinator.
These fresh voices are expected to bring new strategies and renewed energy to all three phases of the game.
Players to Watch
The Hawks return a deep and talented core, especially in the trenches and at key skill positions:
Offensive Line (All returning starters):
Tyler Elliott
Amire Hale
Corbin Berrier – 1st Team All-District
Jake Hennekke
Anthony Taylor
Also returning: Drew Deason, Jack Vary, and Michael Vollmar, all of whom started games last season.
Skill Positions:
WR Tyler Hoke – 1st Team All-District, 673 yards, 9 TDs
RB Ayson McCray Jones – 1st Team All-District, 1,195 rushing yards, 12 TDs
WR Drew Koster – All-District, 556 yards, 5 TDs
Expect recruiting attention to ramp up for many of these players as the season unfolds.
Weight Lifting & Fitness
Hebron’s offseason strength program emphasizes core lifts and measurable week-by-week progress. The team benefits from an in-house recovery and sports performance coach, along with Strength Coach Clayton Johnson, a former UTSA defensive back, who leads physical development efforts.
Nutrition Program
To support their physical growth and recovery, Hebron players have had access to a sports nutritionist, who offered tailored guidance and services during the offseason.
Coaching Strategy
With new coordinators on both sides of the ball and special teams, Hebron is implementing fresh systems and approaches this fall. The coaching staff has been hard at work preparing schemes, installing concepts, and evaluating personnel to make the most of the team’s deep talent pool.
Fan Engagement & Community Impact
The Hebron community recently passed a Bond initiative, which will allow refurbishments to the “Woodshed” (Brian Brazil Stadium) this fall—an exciting development for players and fans alike.
To strengthen ties with the community, the team is hosting a “Spring Fling” event, featuring:
A 7-on-7 game with area youth
A Powder Puff game with female student-athletes
These events aim to build connections and celebrate the school’s vibrant athletic culture.
Biggest Challenges Ahead
While the offensive side returns much of its firepower, the team faces a few key challenges:
Replacing star wide receiver PJ Crayton, who is moving on to play at Rice University
Revamping the defense, with many new faces stepping into larger roles under a new coordinator
Summary:
With returning talent in the trenches, playmakers on the outside, and a restructured coaching staff, Hebron Football is primed for a strong 2025 campaign. The offseason focus on strength, player development, and community connection sets the tone for a team ready to compete at the highest level in Texas high school football.
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