
By Duane Sherrill | Contributing Writer
LYNCHBURG, Tenn. — The Moore County High School Raiders fell to Community Tuesday despite Colton Morey going off, scoring 29 points in the loss.
The Raiders were up after one, leading 15-12. Morey got the evening started right by draining a three and adding a couple of buckets from the field while Anderson Sharp hit a three on his way to a 10-point night. The Vikings eliminated the Raider lead in the second as they outscored Moore County 15-11 to hold a one-point advantage at the break. Sharpe had his best quarter as he dropped a three and followed that up with a hit from the field. Morey was good for a deuce and a single while Avery Rogers got on the board with a long-range three.
{Editor’s Note: This article is brought to thanks to an editorial partnership between The Lynchburg Times and The Moore County News, the only remaining print newspaper in Lynchburg. Together we’ve got Moore County covered like the dew.}
The issues began in the third when the Vikings doubled up the Raiders in scoring, 22-11. Cooper Dickey stepped up in the third and drained a three and a bucket from inside the arc. Morey continued his consistent play, dropping a pair of buckets and hitting a free throw. Tristyn Gray had his only bucket of the night while Sharpe also added a two.
The Vikings put the game away in the fourth despite Morey canning a pair of threes while adding a two and a single to the leger. Braylynn Hill had the only other points down the stretch with a two.
The loss dropped the Raiders to 2-11 on the season.
Morey led Moore County with 29 points followed by fellow double-digit score Anderson Sharpe with 10. Other contributing Raiders were: Coooer Dickey (5), Avery Rogers (3), Braylynn Hill (2), and Tristyn Gray (2).
Moore County will take on Fayetteville in a district home game on Friday in Lincoln County. •
About The Lynchburg Times: We’re independent, reader-supported, and proudly homegrown. We hold the history, relationships, and journalistic craft to deliver professional reporting from one of America’s tiniest and most famous towns. Because of that, there are some stories you’ll only read in The Lynchburg Times. Every dollar of reader support stays right here in Moore County, funding local writers, photographers, and storytellers. When you support The Lynchburg Times, you’re not just backing a newspaper — you’re preserving the art of storytelling in the South. [Join us here.]