Tennessee
TSSAA football scores: Week 10 Tennessee high school football scoreboard in Memphis
The Tennessee high school football season continues into Week 10 on Friday across the state.
Here are the scores from the tenth week of the 2024 TSSAA football season.
Please note all games with an * denotes a region game.
Stream Tennessee HS football games live on NFHS Network
TSSAA football scores: Week 10 Tennessee high school football scoreboard
West
Adamsville 56, Gibson Co. 0 *
Bartlett 61, Cordova 6 *
Bolivar Central 36, Scotts Hill 12 *
Bolton 35, Raleigh Egypt 8 *
Brighton 40, Millington 15 (Thu)
Chester Co. 35, Lexington 14 *
Collierville 27, Whitehaven 6 *
Covington 59, Ripley 7 *
Dresden 35, Gleason 0 *
Dyer Co. 49, Obion Co. 6 *
Dyersburg 54, Liberty Magnet 8 (Thu) *
ECS 40, St. George’s 0 *
Fairley 44, Memphis Overton 0 (Thu)
Fayette Academy 31, FACS 21 *
Germantown 38, Arlington 7 *
Hamilton 12, Frederick Douglass 8 (Thu) *
Hardin Co. 32, Jackson South Side 7 *
Haywood 50, Crockett Co. 29 *
Henry Co. 49, Ridgeway 0
Houston 41, White Station 0 (Thu) *
Huntingdon 42, Camden 8 *
Jackson Christian 43, Harding Academy 7 *
Jackson North Side 41, South Gibson 33 *
JCM 18, Riverside 6 *
Lake Co. 38, Greenfield 0 *
Lakeland Prep 20, Sheffield 13 *
Lausanne 28, Northpoint Christian 17 *
MASE 44, Manassas 0 (Thu) *
Melrose 47, Craigmont 0 *
Memphis Central 49, Kingsbury 6 *
Memphis East 40, Wooddale 32 *
Milan 47, Peabody 14 *
MUS 49, Oakhaven 14 (Thu)
Perry Co. 42, Middleton 20
South Fulton 30, Halls 20 *
Southwind 42, Kirby 6
Trezevant 6, Hillcrest 0 (Thu)
Trinity Christian 48, Tipton-Rosemark 7 (Thu) *
Union City 42, Humboldt 6 *
USJ 63, St. Benedict 14 *
West Carroll 58, KIPP Memphis Collegiate 22 (Thu)
Westview 56, McNairy Central 14 *
Mitchell at Fayette-Ware
B.T. Washington at Memphis Business
Memphis Middle College at Memphis Westwood *
East
Alcoa 24, Maryville 17
Anderson Co. 49, Gibbs 6 *
Austin-East 49, Union Co. 14 *
Bearden 20, Morristown West 17
Bledsoe Co. 45, Gordonsville 35
Boyd Buchanan 49, Knoxville Webb 7 *
CAK 21, Notre Dame 14 *
Chattanooga Central 48, Howard 14
Chattanooga Christian 26, JPII 14
Chattanooga Grace 28, Concord Christian 21
Cherokee 42, Volunteer 23 *
Claiborne 13, Cumberland Gap 7
Cleveland 14, Bradley Central 13 *
Clinton 17, Karns 15 *
Coalfield 34, Oliver Springs 25 (Thu) *
Coffee Co. 35, Ooltewah 0
Dobyns Bennett 41, David Crockett 7
Eagleton 36, Hampton 20 *
East Ridge 34, Sequoyah 0 *
Farragut 34, Hardin Valley 21 *
Franklin Christian Academy 35, Providence Academy 7
Gatlinburg-Pittman 45, Pigeon Forge 7 *
Grainger 35, Cosby 19
Greenback 38, Sunbright 8 *
Greeneville 56, Northview Academy 21 *
Happy Valley 46, Unaka 0
Harriman 34, Midway 20 *
Jefferson Co. 49, Cocke Co. 6
Knoxville Central 35, Heritage 10 *
Knoxville Fulton 42, Knoxville Carter 35 *
Knoxville Grace 44, Silverdale 22 *
Knoxville West 28, Knoxville Halls 27 *
Loudon 43, Signal Mountain 7 *
Marion Co. 42, Cannon Co. 7 *
McCallie 38, Knoxville Catholic 7 *
McMinn Central 22, Tellico Plains 6
Meigs Co. 43, Brainerd 8 *
Morristown East 19, Campbell Co. 12
North Greene 24, Cloudland 22 *
Oak Ridge 17, Lenoir City 7 *
Oneida 24, King’s Academy 20
Powell 38, McMinn Co. 14
Red Bank 35, Hixson 3 *
Rhea Co. 24, Tyner 23
Rockwood 41, Oakdale 14 *
Science Hill 56, Daniel Boone 7
Scott 42, Pickett Co. 8
Sequatchie Co. 50, Grundy Co. 8 *
Sevier Co. 29, East Hamilton 0
Seymour 27, South-Doyle 14 *
Soddy Daisy 17, William Blount 14
South Greene 41, West Greene 7 *
South Pittsburg 41, Sale Creek 13 *
Sweetwater 7, Polk Co. 6
Tennessee 37, West Ridge 14
Twin Springs (VA) 35, Hancock Co. 8
Unicoi Co. 48, Chuckey-Doak 0 *
Whitwell 27, Chattanooga Prep 20 *
Union Co. at Alcoa (Mon) *
Hancock Co. at Unicoi Co. (Mon)
Middle
Antioch 34, Smyrna 27 *
Baylor 32, MBA 21 *
Beech 35, Hunters Lane 14 *
BGA 55, Webb School 14 *
Blackman 42, Rockvale 0 *
Brentwood 20, Independence 6 *
Brentwood Academy 24, Lipscomb Academy 16 *
Cane Ridge 14, McGavock 12 (Thu) *
Cheatham Co. 41, Stewart Co. 27 *
Clarksville 17, Rossview 7 *
Clarksville Northeast 21, Clarksville Northwest 3 *
Clay Co. 33, Trousdale Co. 0
Columbia 45, James Lawson 14
Columbia Academy 42, Mt. Juliet Christian 7 *
CPA 21, FRA 7 *
Creek Wood 33, Greenbrier 0 *
DCA 32, Franklin Grace 27 *
Dickson Co. 35, West Creek 7 *
Eagleville 26, Richland 7 *
East Hickman 43, Harpeth 6 *
East Robertson 56, WH Heritage 21
Ensworth 36, Briarcrest 3 *
Father Ryan 45, Christian Brothers 14 *
Fayetteville 60, Cascade 11 *
Friendship Christian 35, Ezell-Harding 12 *
Green Hill 28, Cookeville 14 *
Hendersonville 48, Lebanon 28
Hillsboro 34, Glencliff 0 (Thu) *
Houston Co. 53, Jo Byrns 35
Kirkwood 40, Kenwood 20 *
Lawrence Co. 35, Franklin Co. 17 *
Liberty Creek 33, Maplewood 28 *
Livingston Academy 22, Cumberland Co. 21 *
Loretto 42, Waverly 13 (Thu) *
Macon Co. 49, Watertown 7
Marshall Co. 54, Whites Creek 18 *
McEwen 42, Hollow Rock-Bruceton 20 *
McKenzie 47, Giles Co. 14
Monterey 42, Jackson Co. 6 *
Moore Co. 46, Forrest 37
Mt. Juliet 30, Franklin 27
Mt. Pleasant 35, Hickman Co. 6 *
Nashville Christian 53, Clarksville Academy 0 *
Nashville Overton 38, Stratford 14 (Thu)
Page 49, Centennial 7 *
Pearl Cohn 41, White House 7 *
Portland 21, Westmoreland 19
Providence Christian 41, MTCS 7 *
Ravenwood 32, Oakland 31
Red Boiling Springs 31, Community 24
Riverdale 30, Siegel 0 *
Shelbyville 35, Lincoln Co. 7 *
Shroder, OH 64, Robertson Innovation 0
Springfield 26, Gallatin 19
Station Camp 37, Montgomery Central 13 *
Stewarts Creek 42, LaVergne 6 *
Summertown 35, Lewis Co. 18 *
Summit 20, Nolensville 13
Sycamore 34, Fairview 20 *
Tullahoma 31, Spring Hill 10 *
Upperman 29, Stone Memorial 26 *
Wayne Co. 20, Collinwood 14 *
White Co. 27, DeKalb Co. 21 *
Wilson Central 55, Warren Co. 28 *
York Institute 60, Wartburg Central 0 *
Huntland at Cornersville *
Goodpasture at Davidson Academy (Sat) *
Out of state
Holston, VA 31, Johnson Co. 20
Jellico 32, Jackson County, KY 20
MADISON, Ala. (WAFF) – A Madison family says a safety feature in the Life360 app helped their loved ones react quickly after a crash on an interstate in Tennessee.
The Claytons were traveling back to Madison, Alabama, after a visit to the Jack Daniel’s Distillery, when they saw another vehicle suddenly cut them off and T-bone their car.
Gerald Clayton’s daughter, Tiffany, was in Atlanta when she says her phone sounded an alert she’d never heard before.
“My phone does this crazy notification I’ve never heard, and I look down, and it says something like detected that Gerald might have been in a collision.”
Tiffany said Life360 noted the event could have been something minor like a dropped phone but flagged a sudden movement consistent with a collision.
Gerald Clayton said he was riding in the back seat. His sister was driving, and his brother-in-law was in the front passenger seat.
“Basically, cut us off and I’m looking at this saying to myself, this is not going to end well.”
He said he braced for impact.
“So I just slipped my left hand between my seatbelt and my chest because I knew that the impact was going to be really severe.”
Clayton says the crash fractured his sternum.
“It’s like somebody hitting you in the stomach and knocking the air out of you.”
Tiffany said when her father didn’t answer, she began making calls including to her mother in Huntsville to figure out what was happening.
Life360’s crash detection also prompted an in-app check-in.
“The app basically shows me in motion at 60 miles an hour. And then all of a sudden, it shows me at zero. So then I get this instant message from the app, you know, are you okay? Do you need to call the paramedics or anything like that?”
Life360 includes a free option for location tracking and crash detection. Tiffany said the incident showed her the benefit of having those tools while family members are on the road.
“This is something I think can provide that extra layer of safety and visibility on people that you care about.”
Clayton agreed.
“Without a doubt. I mean, I can see the benefits of it, especially when you’re traveling.”
Wear your seatbelt. If you’re traveling, make sure someone knows your route and consider enabling safety features on your phone or apps you already use.
Clayton remained in the hospital for four days recovering while his sister and brother-in-law were released within hours of the wreck. He credits wearing his seatbelt for the outcome.
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Copyright 2026 WAFF. All rights reserved.
Tennessee
Texas discovery of ‘devastating’ flesh-eating fly that lays eggs in animal eyes prompts new regulations in Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – The New World Screwworm, a flesh-eating fly that lays eggs in animal orifices, has been detected in Texas, prompting new temporary regulations in Tennessee.
The Tennessee Department of Agriculture said Friday that it has issued new temporary animal import requirements after the screwworm was found in Texas.
The USDA announced the first U.S. case of the New World Screwworm on Wednesday, saying it was confirmed in a 3-week-old calf in Zavala County, Texas. The larvae was found in the bovine’s umbilical area, the USDA said, calling it “a devastating pest.”
“It can cause serious, often deadly damage to animals and people in areas where the pest spreads,” the USDA says. “While NWS is present in parts of South America — where infections in animals and people continue to occur — it was eradicated from the United States decades ago. In recent years, NWS has moved northward through Central America and Mexico and was confirmed in Texas on June 3, 2026.”
There have not been any other cases of the New World Screwworm in the U.S.
The Tennessee Department of Agriculture said there is no indication of an outbreak in the state, but that officials wanted to issue temporary animal import requirements to help educate and prevent one from occurring.
As part of the order, the interstate movement of certain animals coming into Tennessee has been restricted. The order applies to animals imported from “infested zones, infested states, and high-risk counties.”
Animals imported from outside an infested zone, but within an infested state or high-risk county, will be required to obtain a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection declaring they do not have signs of the flesh-eating fly.
“The CVI must include the statement, ‘All animals listed on the CVI have been inspected and are free from screwworm larvae infestation,’” the state said. “The CVI shall be valid for no more than 7 days from the date of inspection.”
Animals imported from an infested zone will need a CVI saying they were given effective treatment for the screwworm. Documents must also provide information about the treatment that was given, entry permit numbers, signatures from authorized representatives, and more.
The full list of requirements and exemptions can be found HERE.
What is the New World Screwworm?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says that the New World Scerwworm is a parasitic fly that eats “the tissue or flesh of warm-blooded animals and people.”
“NWS flies are attracted to wounds and body openings like the nose, eyes, ears, and mouth, where they lay eggs,” the CDC says. “The eggs hatch into maggots (larvae) that eat live tissue, causing a worsening, often painful and foul-smelling wound.”
They eat that tissue, the CDC says, by using “sharp mouth hooks,” adding that the wound will become “larger and deeper as more larvae hatch and feed on living tissue.”
While the fly has typically been found in South America and the Caribbean, the CDC says it has been steadily moving more north since 2023.
“NWS infestations (presence of maggots on or in the body) do not regularly occur in the United States, but cases have occurred in travelers returning from areas where flies are present,” the CDC says. “If you travel to these areas, have an open wound and spend a lot of time outdoors, you may be at greater risk of becoming infested with NWS.”
Copyright 2026 WSMV. All rights reserved.
How Knox County Schools ban books in school libraries
Knox County Schools abide by Tennessee’s Age-Appropriate Materials Act to determine whether a book challenge should result in a ban.
A majority of Knox County school board came together to ask state legislators to reform the Age-Appropriate Materials Act that led to the ban of “Roots” last month.
The board voted June 4 to move forward on a resolution brought by Anne Templeton that urges legislators to:
- Allow books to be considered as a whole instead of a single passage. Right now, if a section of a book has depictions of sexual conduct or excessive violence, it must be banned.
- Extend the materials review period to 90 days before a statewide commission acts.
- Distinguish between grade levels so a book can be removed from elementary schools and allowed in high schools, for example.
Board members Katherine Bike, the Rev. John Butler, Chair Kristi Kristy, Patricia Fontenot-Ridley and Anne Templeton voted in favor. Members Betsy Henderson, Lauren Morgan, Stephen Triplett and Vice Chair Travis Wright voted against the resolution.
Triplett and Henderson said they agreed with parts of the resolution, but were fearful this action could disarm the Age-Appropriate Materials Act.
“I don’t want to send a message to the General Assembly that I want the Age-Appropriate Materials Act watered down at all. That is my only fear in sending anything to them, is that they get the idea from our board that we want it watered down,” Triplett explained. “I would be content with these changes, but I’d also be content if nothing changed.”
Henderson urged the board to instead take the issue up in the fall ahead of the General Assembly’s 2027 session. Templeton said she preferred to act now because book banning is a relevant topic in Knox County.
“My request is not for us to sit down and rewrite the law. It’s to ask the General Assembly to have a conversation, to say, ‘Maybe we didn’t get it perfect the first time because we’re human and maybe in our humanity we didn’t look at all the ifs, ands and buts,’” Templeton explained. “Now we have a case study here in Knoxville that could possibly apply to make this law better. To make it different.”
Morgan said the bulk of the work needs to happen at the local level, not with the state legislature.
“We need to do some work on (policy) and figure out ways to work within the framework that the law provides,” Morgan said. “I think before we’re asking the General Assembly to begin or substantially alter a law that was only enacted a couple years ago, I do believe we need to do our work as a local board to figure out a better way to enact it here.”
Next steps
A resolution is just the first step for the board in a long legislative process that will start again in the fall.
Tennessee lawmakers will reconvene in Nashville in January, but work happens year-round. A Tennessee School Board Association advocacy guide encourages local school boards to submit potential resolutions June through September for consideration at the organization’s convention in November.
This resolution will likely be discussed further late in the year when the board creates its annual priorities to send with the Knoxville delegation in 2027. This is an annual process and can include asks to fully fund preschools or protect public education for undocumented immigrants, for example.
How we got here
The decision to ban “Roots” was made public in mid-May, and was immediately met with backlash from the community and country.
The novel’s author, Alex Haley, called East Tennessee home during the later years of his life. He built a home in Norris and later bought a home in Sequoyah Hills. A sculpture of Haley was erected in Morningside Park in 1998, and that part of the park is now dubbed Alex Haley Heritage Square. He donated his personal papers − including drafts of “Roots” − to the University of Tennessee. There’s a permanent exhibit in the Museum of Appalachia dedicated to Haley.
“Roots” was one of 124 titles KCS has banned in the past two years after Tennessee law directed schools to review the contents of their libraries. Superintendent Jon Rysewyk reinstated the historical novel May 26.
KCS evaluates books to ban on a regular basis, and the district committee − comprising three administrators − reviews only specific passages, not the totality of the work when banning a book, to follow the law. The committee previously reviewed an excerpt from “Roots” and did not recommend banning it.
District spokesperson Carly Harrington told Knox News the district does not “track or document the original source” of complaints.
Rysewyk told board members in a memo the ban “weighed heavily” on him. He said he consulted with legal experts who came to different conclusions in applying the state law to “Roots.”
Caitlyn Meisner is the K-12 education reporter for Knox News. Email tips and story ideas to caitlyn.meisner@knoxnews.com.
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