Rain didn’t slow down Del Rio’s first football scrimmage of the season.

Del Rio’s first tournament of the year has resulted in the first award of the year.

Three days of practice are in the books and the ghosts of the 2017 Rams football campaign are slowly being exorcised.

With the final tournament of this year’s Bassmaster Elite Series looming, Del Rio’s Ray Hanselman Jr. is in position to really chase the big ones – big checks, that is.

They came in a variety of sizes, but each of them packed a punch.

Cloudy skies couldn’t dampen the excitement of the start of a new football season for many of this year’s Del Rio Rams.

The day draws near for the next boxing event in Del Rio.

For Brackett High’s newest coach, joining the Tigers staff is a homecoming.

The first day of practice for the Del Rio Rams football team will be Monday, Aug. 6. All high school players, from incoming freshmen to seniors, will need to be on the field at Walter Levermann Ram Stadium by 7 a.m.

With the start of fall sports at Del Rio High looming, local student-athletes and their parents should be aware of some of the goings on at the school.

Amateur boxing returns to Del Rio in a showcase of the sport’s up and coming stars.

Don’t let the name fool you. This Del Rio fighter is anything but precious once she steps inside of a ring.

A new era in Del Rio High School tennis dawns this month.

Older fans of Del Rio High School athletics have a few more weeks to buy their senior passes.

It’s been two years since Del Rio’s last football district championship.

From July 30 to Aug. 9, existing Del Rio Rams football reserved ticket holders can re-purchase their home seats for $35 for the 2018-19 season.

It’s a mix of old and new opponents on the Del Rio High School football roster this season.

Runs weren’t at a premium on the first night of play in the sectional softball tournament hosted by the Del Rio Little League.

Tournament time for Del Rio Little League’s teams and its fields continue this week.

Nearly every young athlete has a dream to play their favorite sport professionally, but statistically the odds are stacked against them.

A 16-year drought for local Little League teams has ended.

It’s winner-take-all tonight for the final two teams left standing in District 35 Little League’s 10-12-year-old division.

Del Rio’s best chance for a District 35 championship is this weekend.

Two teams saw their tournament time come to an end Wednesday night.

This time, Del Rio’s offense was ready from the get-go.

Once Del Rio got rolling, they weren’t going to stop.

Is another rough season in store for the Del Rio Rams football team? If you go by what the folks at Dave Campbell’s Texas Football Magazine say, the possibility is certainly there.

Little League all-stars season kicks off Monday night around the area.

Del Rio’s Diaz brothers are now state golf champions.

The Fresno Grizzlies are on a roll, and part of their success is due to the bat of Del Rio’s own Jack Mayfield.

What began as a fundraiser to help their mother has now turned into an event to give back to the community.

The Edward Jones Investments Tigers and The Bank & Trust Yankees played another classic Thursday night, but this time a league championship was on the line.

The Rio Vista Ranch Giants nearly completed their fairytale run to a title.

On Sunday, July 3, a pair of Del Rio Queens basketball seniors got to play one last basketball game to highlight their varsity careers.

Some of the Del Rio Rams’ most unsung players took center stage recently as a contingent from the Queen City competed in the annual Hardin-Simmons Lineman Challenge in Abilene.

Karina Galindo sat next to her future college coach, with family and her cheer coach looking on, and shyly admitted, “I never expected to be here.”

You can call him “Coach Flash,” “Fabulous Coach Flash,” “Mister Valdez,” or even “Coach Valdez,” but in a few days you can call him officially retired.

Del Rio head golf coach Oscar Cardenas said he had made a pinky promise with Queens golfer Andrea Gonzales to do whatever he could to make sure she got the chance to play golf in college.

A local group of runners did their part to spread the word and raise funds to provide drinkable water for youth in some of the world’s more impoverished areas.

A former Queens standout is taking her collegiate game to west Texas.

Lake Amistad hosts dozens of fishing tournaments each year, but one in particular has become as much a part of Del Rio as the water in the lake itself.

Winning one district title in tennis is an accomplishment. Winning four puts you in rarified air no matter what school you attend.

She turned what was once a floundering program into a district champion. Now, she’s ready for the next phase of her life.

When you’re a star, there’s only one place to go – Los Angeles.

Del Rio High’s cross-country program has produced dozens of college runners over the past 30 years.

This year’s top female athlete at Del Rio High School is taking her talents to Laredo.