JV Boys Capital City Conference Champions!

JV Boys Capital City Conference Champions! 1The Junior Varsity Boys Basketball team were crowned Capital City Conference champions on Saturday, January 26th at St. James School during the annual CCC tournament. The Knights defeated St. James in the first round 52-28. In the second round, Catholic defeated The Montgomery Academy 64-48. Playing in the championship, the JV boys defeated Trinity 41-38, claiming the title of Capital City Conference Champs!

“This was a total team effort and a big accomplishment for our team. These young men played hard and did a tremendous job. We are all very proud of them,” said JV Coach JR Richardson. Landon Pickens was named the tournament MVP and Nolan Plate was named to the All-Tournament Team.

The Montgomery Catholic Knights JV Basketball Team are #3-Trey Aiken, #4-Will Balchunas, #10-Nolan Plate (All-Tournament Team), #12-Tommy Wujcik, #21-M. L. Shipman, #22-Tripp Whatley, #23-J. L. Mullins, #30-Walker Catoe, #33-J. B. Howell, #34-Landon Pickens (Tournament MVP) #44-Fred Randall, #55-Patrick Freeman, Andy Telofski (injured reserve) and Coach J. R. Richardson.

JV Boys Capital City Conference Champions! 2

Recent Posts

From classroom to college: how our Catholic high school prepares students for what’s next

This post explains how Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School prepares high school students for college through a rigorous, faith-informed curriculum, personalized counseling, and balanced involvement in arts and athletics. Learn how formation in character, leadership, and service combines with AP and honors coursework to build disciplined study habits, confidence, and a sense of purpose for success in college and beyond.

Middle school that builds confidence: inside Montgomery Catholic grades 7-8

This post takes you inside Montgomery Catholic Middle School for grades 7-8, where students follow a true college-prep schedule, explore band, MakerSpace, and athletics, and grow in faith and character. Learn how a close-knit campus, caring teachers, and a gentle transition to high school help students build confidence, resilience, and readiness to lead and serve.