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History
2011
Head Coach: Shawn Flannigan
2-9 (Class 7A Round 1)
1-6 in 7A West
Neosho, MO
Van Buren
Harrisonville, Mo
FS Southside
Heritage
Har-Ber
Bentonville
Fayetteville
FS Northside
Springdale
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
24 - 14
10 - 15
0 - 42
10 - 63
26 - 13
28 - 35
6 - 61
15 - 47
24 - 31
32 - 42
2010
Head Coach: Shawn Flannigan
0-10
0-7 in 7A West
Neosho, MO
Van Buren
Harrisonville, MO
FS Southside
Heritage
Har-Ber
Bentonville
Fayetteville
FS Northside
Springdale
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
0 - 32
24 - 42
9 - 30
3 - 47
3 - 45
0 - 49
0 - 49
14 - 42
27 - 28
0 - 49
2001-2009 Head Coach: Ronnie Peacock
A little more than a month after leading Greenwood to the Class 5A State Championship, Ronnie Peacock was hired to replace
Charlie Cooper. Peacock was one of the first coaches in Arkansas to operate out of the spread offense and he brought the exciting,
and pass-happy offense to Rogers. In his third season, Rogers was in the playoff hunt until the final week of the season but the
Mounties lost 30-8 to the Gus Malzahn led Springdale High Bulldogs. Rogers again just missed the playoffs in 2005 but that near
miss set up the best season in school history the following year. Rogers opened the 2006 season with two shutouts in winning its
three nonconference games. The Mounties opened 7A-West Conference play with a 34-3 win at home against Springdale Har-Ber.
The game took two days to complete because of heavy thunderstorms in NWA. After beating Southside 28-22 in Fort Smith, Rogers
defeated Springdale High (21-10) the following week. The victory was the first against the Bulldogs since 1997. Rogers qualified for
the playoffs for the first time since 1997 with a 48-30 win against Fayetteville. With a film crew from ESPN at Gates Stadium, Rogers
wrapped up its first conference title since 1978 and a 10-0 regular season with a thrilling 41-35 overtime victory against arch-rival
Bentonville. Rogers then defeated Conway (42-0) in the first round of the playoffs and then stopped Fayetteville 35-26 in the
semifinals to earn a trip to the state title game in Little Rock. But the Mounties couldn't defeat Southside for a second time as the
Rebels used a late field goal to upset Rogers 23-22. Rogers was picked to finish sixth in the 7A West in 2006 and was the
top-ranked team for most of the year. Offensive lineman Lee Ziemba, who went on to play at Auburn, was named the Gatorade
Player of the Year in Arkansas that season. Quarterback Cody Kirby (Missouri State) was named the Hooten's Offensive Player of
the Year while Peacock was Hooten's Coach of the Year. After the season was over, ESPN ran a story on the Mounties season. An
article also appeared in ESPN the Magazine. At the time, the 2006 Mounties were just the third team in 7A-West history to finish
the regular season undefeated. Rogers (12-1) finished No. 2 in the final Associated Press Top 10 Poll. Rogers finished the 2007
season with a 4-3 conference record but missed a consecutive trip to the playoffs after a loss to Bentonville the last week of the
season. It marked one of the few times in league history that a team with four wins did not advance to the postseason. Off the field,
Peacock brought a Father-Son Retreat to Rogers, and an annual Mountie Mom's football clinic. Peacock retired from coaching
following the 2009 season.
2009: 2-8, 0-7
2008: 3-7, 1-6
2007: 6-4, 4-3
2006: 12-1 State Runner-Up, 7-0 Conference Champions
2005: 4-5-1, 3-4
2004: 4-6, 2-5
2003: 6-4. 3-4
2002: 1-9, 0-7
2001: 2-8, 0-7
1993-2000 Head Coach: Charlie Cooper
Cooper arrived in Rogers after a successful stint as a coach in Oklahoma and immediately made a big impact his first season at the
helm when the Mounties defeated Springdale High 3-0. It was the first win against SHS since 1982. Cooper would go on to lead the
Mounties to four more straight wins against Springdale. Cooper's 1994 team rebounded from a season-opening loss to nationally
ranked Jefferson City, Mo. and won their next six games in a row. A 35-7 win against Fayetteville in Razorback Stadium gave Rogers
its first playoff berth since 1978. In 1994, Rogers defeated Southside for the first time in 14 seasons. Rogers ended the 1994 season
with a 27-6 loss at eventual state champion Pine Bluff in the first round of the playoffs. They finished ranked No. 7 in the final
Associated Press Top 10 Poll. Cooper's 1996 team won its last two conference games to finish 4-3 but missed the playoffs after
being on the losing end of a tiebreaker. The following year, Rogers again started the season with a loss to Jeff City but rebounded to
make the playoffs. Rogers switched from the Veer to the I-Formation and tailback Max Hall rushed for 2,175 yards to become the
first player to rush for more than 2,000 yards in the state's highest classification since 1984. Rogers defeated Sylvan Hills (35-0) and
North Little Rock (24-14) before losing 14-9 to eventual state champion Southside 14-9 in the 1997 semifinals. Hall rushed for 175
yards in the loss and Rogers opened the second half with a 20-play drive that used up almost 11 minutes. But Rogers was stopped
on fourth-and-goal at the 1 as Southside went on to the championship game. In 13 games in 1997, Rogers (8-5) passed for less than
200 yards. Hall was also named to the Associated Press Super Team in 1997. Cooper retired following the 2000 season.
2000: 4-6, 2-5
1999: 4-6, 2-5
1998: 3-7, 2-5
1997: 8-5, 5-2
1996: 5-5, 4-3
1995: 3-6, 2-5
1994: 6-4, 5-2
1993: 4-6, 2-5
1988-1992 Head Coach: Phil Young
Rogers had its first new coach since the 1964 season when Phil Young replaced legendary coach Gary "Blackie" Bond. Young
came from Neosho, Mo. The 1990 Mounties nearly broke an 11-year playoff drought but back-to-back losses to Fort Smith
Southside and Springdale crippled Rogers' chances. Leading 3-0, Southside intercepted a Rogers' pass deep in its own territory and
the Barry Lunney Jr. led Rebels went on to win 10-0. The following week, Springdale scored a late touchdown in a 9-6 win in week
seven. In five seasons as coach, Young guided the Mounties to four wins against Fayetteville.
1992: 3-7, 1-6
1991: 2-8, 2-5
1990: 6-4, 2-3
1989: 4-6, 1-4
1988: 2-8, 0-5
1964-1987 Head Coach: Gary Bond
1987: 3-7, 0-5
1986: 1-8, 1-4
1985: 4-6, 1-4
1984: 3-7, 1-4
1983: 6-3-1, 2-3
1982: 7-2-1, 3-2
1981: 6-2, 3-2
1980: 6-3, 2-3
1979: 1-9, 0-5
1978: 11-1, 5-0
1977: 6-4, 2-3
1976: 5-4-1, 1-4
1975: 6-4, 2-3
1974: 7-3, 2-3
1973: 7-3, 2-3
1972: 2-8, 0-0
1971: 9-1-1, 5-0
1970: 9-2, 7-0
1969: 8-3, 7-0
1968: 5-4-1, 5-2
1967: 8-2, 7-0
1966: 4-3-3, 4-1-2
1965: 2-7, 2-5
1964: 10-0, 7-0
1959-1963 Head Coach: Frank Tillery
1963: 6-2-1
1962: 10-0
1961: 3-6-1
1960: 9-0
1959: 7-0-2
1958-1957 Head Coach: Howard Sutton
1958: 7-3
1957: 3-7
1949-1956 Head Coach: R.E. "Bob" Matthews
1956: 6-3-1
1955: 6-4
1954: 6-4
1953: 10-0
1952: 10-2
1951: 4-5-1
1950: 2-7-1
1949: 4-3-3
1948 Head Coach: Harold Stanley
1948: 7-2-1
1947 Head Coach: Robert McFarland
1947: 2-8
1947 Head Coach: Wayne Parker
1947: 2-8
1946 Head Coach: Jimmie Williams
1946: 3-5-2
1945 Head Coach: Wilson Matthews
1945: 6-4
1944 Head Coach: A.E. Mitchell Jr.
1944: 0-6
1943 Head Coach: Elmo Scott
1943: 4-7
1929-1939 Head Coach: Dale Morrison
1939: 4-4-1
1938: 7-2-1
1937: 5-4
1936: 9-0
1935: 6-5
1934: 6-3
1933: 4-0
1932: 3-5
1931: 5-3
1930: 4-3
1929: 2-4
1914-1928 Head Coach: Unknown
1928: 4-5-1
1927: 3-5-1
1926: 6-2-1
1925: 6-1-2
1924: 5-1-1
1923: 5-1-3
1922: 3-4-2
1921: 6-2
1920: 2-2
1918: 2-0
1917: 1-4-1
1916: 6-0-3
1915: 5-2-1
1914: 0-3
1913: 1-2
At A Glance
Bentonville vs. Rogers High
Rogers leads the series 70-35-6
1913 - Bentonville, 38-0
1913 - Rogers, 6-0
1913 - Bentonville, 39-0
1914 - Bentonville, 24-0
1914 - Bentonville, 58-0
1914 - Bentonville, 26-0
1915 - Rogers, 19-0
1916 - Rogers, 20-6
1916 - Rogers, 21-7
1916 - Rogers, 7-0
1916 - Rogers, 33-0
1917 - Bentonville, 23-6
1917 - Bentonville, 17-13
1917 - Tie, 0-0
1920 - Rogers, 52-6
1921 - Rogers, 20-6
1921 - Bentonville, 19-14
1922 - Bentonville, 26-12
1922 - Bentonville, 7-0
1923 - Tie, 0-0
1923 - Tie, 7-7
1924 - Rogers, 14-0
1924 - Rogers, 9-3
1925 - Rogers, 6-0
1925 - Rogers, 9-0
1926 - Rogers, 7-0
1927 - Tie, 0-0
1927 - Bentonville, 19-14
1928 - Tie, 0-0
1929 - Rogers, 27-0
1930 - Rogers, 20-0
1931 - Rogers, 7-0
1932 - Bentonville, 12-8
1933 - Rogers, 27-0
1934 - Rogers, 12-0
1935 - Rogers, 43-0
1938 - Rogers, 27-7
1939 - Bentonville, 13-0
1940 - Bentonville, 13-6
1941 - Rogers, 12-0
1942 - Bentonville, 7-0
1943 - Rogers, 7-6
1943 - Rogers, 26-7
1944 - Rogers, 36-14
1944 - Rogers, 31-7
1945 - Bentonville, 25-15
1945 - Rogers, 18-13
1946 - Rogers, 6-0
1946 - Bentonville, 12-0
1947 - Bentonville, 13-6
1947 - Bentonville, 7-6
1948 - Rogers, 26-0
1949 - Tie, 6-6
1950 - Rogers, 8-0
1951 - Rogers, 14-7
1952 - Rogers, 26-0
1953 - Rogers, 13-0
1954 - Rogers, 6-0
1955 - Rogers, 20-0
1956 - Rogers, 13-6
1957 - Bentonville, 21-7
1958 - Rogers, 7-6
1959 - Rogers, 6-0
1960 - Rogers, 33-0
1961 - Bentonville, 7-0
1962 - Rogers, 18-13
1963 - Rogers, 20-7
1964 - Rogers, 31-7
1965 - Bentonville, 25-6
1966 - Rogers, 27-7
1967 - Rogers, 12-6
1968 - Bentonville, 26-7
1969 - Rogers, 33-6
1970 - Rogers, 61-7
1971 - Rogers, 14-6
1972 - Bentonville, 15-0
1973 - Rogers, 30-0
1974 - Rogers, 19-0
1975 - Rogers, 24-6
1976 - Rogers, 31-0
1977 - Rogers, 26-0
1978 - Rogers, 45-13
1981 - Rogers, 23-0
1982 - Rogers, 27-8
1983 - Rogers, 21-12
1984 - Rogers, 30-15
1985 - Rogers, 17-7
1986 - Bentonville, 27-7
1987 - Rogers, 33-0
1988 - Bentonville, 17-10
1989 - Rogers, 21-0
1990 - Rogers, 20-3
1991 - Rogers, 15-6
1992 - Bentonville, 24-6
1993 - Rogers, 18-0
1994 - Rogers, 10-7
1995 - Bentonville, 13-10 (OT)
1996 - Bentonville, 31-30 (OT)
1997 - Rogers, 24-13
1998 - Rogers, 17-7
1999 - Bentonville, 10-6
2000 - Rogers, 46-13
2001 - Bentonville, 38-28
2002 - Bentonville, 31-24
2003 - Rogers, 28-7
2004 - Rogers, 35-7
2005 - Rogers, 34-23
2006 - Rogers, 41-35 (2OT)
2007 - Bentonville, 28-0
2008 - Bentonville, 17-15
2009 - Bentonville, 48-0
2010 - Bentonville at Rogers High