Comments about ‘High school boys basketball: South Sevier's Race Parsons reaches 2,000-point plateau, tied for 5th all-time’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Sports
- If hired, Jeff Hornacek will face same...
- High school boys track: Davis wins another 5A...
- Dick Harmon: BYU coach Mike Littlewood...
- High school girls track: Davis wins...
- The offseason status of NFL players with Utah...
- High school track: Boys championship results...
- High school football: Orem player responds...
- High school baseball: Snow Canyon overcomes...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Sports
- USA Rugby: 'What BYU won ... was a...
70 - Mormon NFL safety Eric Weddle:...
65 - Ryan Teeples: Ziggy Ansah's story...
63 - Utes football recruiting: Polynesian...
62 - High school baseball: 5A, 4A, 3A state...
49 - High school football: Riley Nelson...
27 - Utah Utes football: Dr. Chris Hill...
21 - BYU, Ute baseball: Cougars come back...
21



Did JD Books not see this article or something? LOL.
Well, let me be the first to say then, congratulations Parsons. Quite an accomplishment!
Quite an accomplishment for sure. Congratulations Race. We are very proud of you for your on court performance but also your performance in the classroom and the community. This is a young man with a 3.98 GPA taking a very rigorous course load as well as serving in the community. He is a great example to all of us in the South Sevier community. The South Sevier basketball team consists of many outstanding young men and each played an integral role in Race's accomplishment. Like any team game, individual accolades are not possible without the sacrifice and assistance of quality and outstanding teammates. Race would be the first to acknowledge his teammates when being recognized for an individual achievement. Congratulations to Race and all of his teammates for an outstanding career and thanks for helping to carry on the South Sevier tradition of excellence on the court, classroom and in the community. South Sevier Pride!
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments