The Warriors didn’t take their foot off the gas in any way as they cruised to a 6-0 victory over visiting Louisa County on Tuesday, recording three goals in each half.

Goochland used its staunch defense – which came up with a pair of goal-line stands — to get past rival Louisa County in an important Jefferson District matchup on Friday night.

Western Albemarle has established its place at the top of the Jefferson District, going unbeaten in its first seven games. The battle for second place is heating up though, with a pair of one-loss teams — Louisa County and Goochland, which are set to play Friday night.

Dillon Hollins, making a surprise start at quarterback, scored two first-quarter touchdowns to get Louisa County off to a quick start, and the Lions rolled to a 46-6 homecoming victory over Charlottesville on Friday night.

Much of Louisa County’s success this season has come from the defensive side of the ball, which is led by a strong group of linebackers.

When the dust settled, Louisa came away with a hard-fought 19-16 overtime victory on a one-yard plunge from Andre Mealy.

Louisa County used a balanced rushing attack and a complete team effort on Friday night to roll past William Monroe, 56-0.

With new coaches (William Monroe and Fluvanna) as well as a new team (Goochland) there are a lot of unknowns in the Jefferson District this season.

Two first-place finishes from Tyler Stutzman lifted Western Albemarle to a repeat Group AA boys outdoor track championship.

Enrollment changes will knock several area high schools down to lower divisions for the 2009 and 2010 football seasons.

The Louisa County boys outdoor track team picked up where it left off after winning the Jefferson District title, capturing the Region II crown earlier this week.

Western followed up its thrilling semifinal win by beating Louisa County, 2-1, in the bottom of the seventh on a double to deep right field from Ryan Hughes.

The string of upsets in the Jefferson District boys soccer tournament finally ended with the second semifinal game Tuesday night between sixth-seeded Orange County and seventh-seeded Louisa County.

The Lions put together just three hits in the first seven innings, but strung together four hits and capitalized on two defensive errors in the eighth inning to keep their season alive and shock the Hornets, 4-1.

Louisa County’s outdoor track teams continued their successful spring as they swept the Jefferson District championships on Wednesday.