The hardware follows Enola’s history.
When the 2025 Class 3A-4 All-District honors are released, they will read less like a checklist and more like a look back at one of the most important seasons in Enola football history.
advertise
The Longhorns finished with a 9-3 record and a long-awaited return to the playoffs, earning a slew of major awards and all-district selections that reflected both individual excellence and the breakthrough of the entire program.
Enola went 9-3, winning its first home playoff game since 2016 and securing its first winning season since 2019. The nine wins mark the sixth time in school history that the Longhorns have reached that benchmark, and the postseason success is also historic.
Enola defeated Checotah in the first round of the playoffs, its first playoff victory since 1994 and first home playoff victory since 1984 – a decades-long milestone.
Brennan Lawley earned the regional award and was named Offensive Player of the Year for consistently spearheading the offense in clutch situations.
advertise
On defense, Enola was recognized twice for his dominance in the trenches, with Alejandro Gallegos and Brock Ranso both earning Defensive Lineman of the Year honors. Elsewhere, Eddie Young was named special teams player of the year.
Jenner Estes received a Purple Heart and the district also recognized toughness, resilience and impact beyond the stat sheet.
On top of that, Brett Thomas was named Coach of the Year, a fitting honor for the architect behind Enola’s renaissance.
This success extends far beyond major awards. Several seniors earned first-team all-district honors, including wide receiver Micah Schwing, offensive lineman Tyler Yoder, defensive lineman Caleb Helling, inside linebacker Angel Mata and defensive backfielder Huston Wilhite.
advertise
Additional recognition was also given to Zeke Rodriguez, Caleb Sims, Chance Lawrence, Alejandro Pando and Gus Robertson, who all received honorable mention honors after playing key roles in the Longhorns’ historic run.