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Bootheel: South Pem gives Camels tougher test, but result is the same (2/5/25)PORTAGEVILLE – Less than two weeks earlier, veteran Campbell High School varsity boy’s basketball coach Steve Fowler had guided his team to a 64-43 thumping of Class 2 No. 9-ranked South Pemiscot in the Camels’ gym. Fowler has been in this business long enough to know, his second test with the Bulldogs wouldn’t be nearly as comfortable. -
2025 Bootheel Conference Tournament Update (2/5/25)Catch up on the 2025 Bootheel Conference Tournament highlights as Portageville and Malden girls, along with Campbell and Caruthersville boys, advance to the finals. -
Campbell dominates South Pemiscot in battle of ranked squads (1/26/25)CAMPBELL – Following his team’s recent varsity basketball contest against South Pemiscot, veteran Camel coach Steve Fowler said all the complimentary and polite things regarding the opposition. “South Pem is a very good basketball team,” Fowler said. “They are one of the best Class 2 teams around here. -
South Pem hoop coach shortening bench - for now (1/18/25)Fifth-year South Pemiscot High School varsity boy’s basketball coach Jordan McGowan is taking a strategic approach to getting his team through a harried month of January from a physical conditioning perspective. -
South Pemiscot holds off similar foe in battle of ranked, young teams (1/15/25)HAYTI – When the South Pemiscot High School varsity boy’s basketball squad visited Hayti on Tuesday, in many ways, it was like looking in the mirror. Both teams are young, if not inexperienced, and both groups unleash a flurry of frenetic energy at both ends of the floor. -
Tough tests continue for South Pem hoops (1/14/25)The South Pemiscot High School varsity boy’s basketball team had an extended layoff through the holidays but finally got back into action last week with three games, two of which were victories. -
Risco holds off 'aggressive' Bulldogs in clash of ranked squads (1/8/25)RISCO – While every other high school varsity boy’s basketball program in Missouri was honing its skills and execution against competition over the past three weeks, South Pemiscot had to compete against itself in daily practices to try and grow as a team.