The Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration Difference
One of the unfortunate realities about driving and owning cars in the Lowcountry is that you will probably have to deal with some form of body damage at some point. Whether your driver-side door gets dinged in a parking lot or you back into a light pole, accidents happen. The good news? Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration is here to help with all of your body shop needs.
Unlike many fly-by-night collision repair companies, our auto body shop in cityname, state has served hardworking people for years. We make it a point to only employ the most experienced, highly-trained auto body technicians available, so you have peace of mind that we'll get the job done right. In fact, our mechanics have more than 60 years of combined experience. There is no collision repair job that we haven't handled - from minor bumps and scratches to complex repairs stemming from multi-car accidents.
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we are committed to providing our customers with the highest-quality body shop services at the most reasonable prices in town. We believe that everyone deserves to have their car or truck repaired when they need it the most. After all, our vehicles are crucial to daily life. We need them to live, work and play. We use them for just about every activity we enjoy, from taking the kids to soccer practice to hitting the gym on a Saturday morning. That's why we work with just about every car insurance company out there to ensure that our loyal customers have access to the best collision repair in South Carolina.
Customers choose Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration because they know we strive to exceed their expectations. At the end of the day, we want to do right by our customers with reliable body shop services, high-quality repair work, and helpful customer service. But that's not all. Our clients enjoy peace of mind with their collision repairs because we:
auto body shop Services
- The Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration Difference in Cane Bay, SC
- Your First Choice for Collision Repair in Cane Bay, SC
- Frame Repair in Cane Bay
- Windshield and Window Repair in Cane Bay, SC
- Paintless Dent Removal in Cane Bay, SC
- Classic Car Restoration in Cane Bay, SC
- Custom Auto Body Painting in Cane Bay, SC
SERVICE AREAS
Provide Free Estimates: Drop by our shop or call our office to learn more about our free estimates. Once we understand the scope of your restoration needs, our team will get to work.
Offer 100% Guarantee: We have become a staple in our community because we guarantee our work 100%. If we missed the mark, made a mistake, or you're unhappy with our service, let us know. We'll make it right.
Specialize in Full-Service Repairs: Our collision mechanics make repairs on all vehicle makes and models, so you don't have to worry about whether we can service your car. As a full-service collision repair company in South Carolina, we help every step of the way, from the moment we meet until you leave our parking lot.
Love to Paint: Yes, you read that right. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we have a team of incredibly talented car painters to supplement our collision services. We offer various auto painting services, from minor paint jobs to full-scale custom paint projects.
Accept Car Insurance: As daily drivers and locals in South Carolina, we know that collision repairs can be pricey. Despite the cost, they are necessary for daily life. That's why we're happy to work with car insurance companies, so you can go where you need to go without stressing about safety.
Work Hard for You: At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we try to keep it simple. You can rest easy knowing that there's no fine print, sleazy sales tactics, or lazy mechanics to worry about. When you pull into our parking lot, know that we prioritize good old-fashioned hard work and reliable service. No if's, and's, or but's.
Your First Choice for Collision
Repair in Cane Bay, SC
According to recent statistics from the South Carolina Department of Public Safety, a new traffic accident happens every 3.7 minutes in South Carolina. That's a lot of car accidents in a short amount of time. Being involved in a car accident can be a traumatic experience, filled with complex insurance claims and complicated auto body repairs. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we know how stressful it can be to have your care restored to its pre-collision beauty. That's why we offer comprehensive, streamlined auto body services and unsurpassed car restoration quality.
With more than 60 years of combined body shop experience in South Carolina, our repair techs leave no stones unturned and never take shortcuts when repairing your vehicle. We're proud to say we only use the latest diagnostic techniques, equipment, and parts to get the job done right. That way, you can get back on the road quickly and safely.
A few of our most common auto body shop services include but are not limited to:
Frame Repair in Cane Bay
Studies show that about 50 percent of vehicles suffer some kind of frame damage in a car collision. Frame damage can occur easily, even in common situations involving minor fender benders. Often, frame damage is difficult to see and can go unnoticed by insurance adjusters. The unfortunate truth is that even minor frame damage can put you, your family, your friends, and your car at risk when driving. When it goes unnoticed, it can often spell disaster for everyday drivers who might think their car is fine to drive.
When your car's frame is bent, your alignment is usually off, too, causing you to swerve and veer while driving. At best, this scenario results in unnecessary wear on your tires and, at worst, results in a car wreck. The bottom line? You need to get your car's frame inspected by a team of professional collision repair experts, even if you've only been involved in a minor accident.
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we take a comprehensive approach to frame repair and alignment. Our highly-trained frame repair technicians use a multi-point process to diagnose and correct your frame problems by:
Inspecting your car and its frame visually to discover any denting or bending.
Our alignment machine uses hydraulics and torque to strengthen your car's frame back to factory specs.
If our technicians spot damage, we'll begin the restoration process by placing your car on our frame alignment machine.
Once your frame is fixed, we'll answer any of your questions and will send you back on the road with a safe-to-drive vehicle.
Your First Choice for Collision Repair in Cane Bay, SC
Chips and cracks are bad news for your car's windshield and don't just look bad - they can do serious damage when left unrepaired. Cracks and chips can quickly turn from a minor inconvenience to a safety hazard by impairing your vision. If your windshield crack is bad enough, you might even get pulled over by a police officer. Driving your vehicle with a large crack or even with an object embedded in it is a bad idea, but Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration is here to help.
Our windshield repair technicians have years of experience repairing car windows and windshields for many types of automobile glass, including side and rear windows. If you have been involved in a collision and need new glass, we can help facilitate that process and install a new windshield without you ever lifting a finger. New glass is usually needed with serious car wrecks, and it's always best to trust a professional auto body shop in cityname, state to get the job done. Our team uses the most modern glass and adhesives on the market, so you know your windshield and windows are high-quality and ready for the road.
Whether you have a chipped windshield or need all-new glass for your car, we're here to serve you.
Out car windshield and glass repairs include:
Door Glass
Vent Glass
Quarter Glass
Back Glass
Windshield Glass
Paintless Dent Removal in Cane Bay
Any kind of item or stray piece of debris can dent your car. If you've been driving for at least a few years, chances are you've parked at a grocery store and, after shopping, returned to your car to see a big, unsightly dent. Whether they're due to inclement weather or rocks on the highway, dents cause noticeable damage that only gets worse with time. One of the most common dent repair solutions is paintless dent removal - a process that removes dents in your vehicle without removing any paint.
Paintless dent removal is great because it is not invasive and is a very efficient, cost-effective way to fix car dents before they get even worse. There are no fillers or sanding involved, making this option one of the quickest ways to remove dents. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, our dent removal technicians use several tools to gently massage dents out of your car. When we're done, we'll smooth everything back into place, leaving your car looking like new.
To make matters even better, most paintless dent removal is supported by car insurance agencies, meaning you may not pay a cent out of pocket for our dent removal services.
Classic Car Restoration
in Cane Bay
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we are very passionate about classic car restoration and offer a wide range of restoration services in Cane Bay. We understand that no two classic car restoration projects are the same, which is why we offer a wide variety of services. We're talking mechanical upgrades, partial restorations, and full car restoration projects. If you have a repair, upgrade, or restoration plan in mind, chances are we can help you achieve your goals.
After we perform an initial inspection and provide you with a detailed estimate on the scope of work needed to restore your car, our seasoned technicians will get to work on your project.
Our full-scale classic car restoration process includes:
Auto Body Work Overhaul
Painting
Mechanical Repairs
Repair Interior
Custom Auto Body Painting in Cane Bay
When was the last time you got compliments on your car's paint? If you loved your car's paint when it was brand new but hate what it looks like now, Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration can help you fall back in love with your vehicle. Whether your current paint job looks old and faded or you're craving a new color to show off, our paint technicians can deliver what you're looking for.
Between our advanced painting tools and uber-talented vehicle painting experts, our team can transform your car's aesthetic appeal, no matter the make and model. We can even fix dings and scratches in your paint while we're at it, so your car is shiny, smooth, and ready to turn heads.
We offer various auto painting services, from minor paint jobs to full-scale custom projects. We're happy to work with budgets of all sizes and can accommodate all of your painting needs, whether you want to paint a daily driver or a show car.
We recommend you call our office today, so we can get to know you a little better and understand what kind of paint job your car needs. We're happy to chat about cars and your paint job, even if you're just inquiring. After all, we're more than the best body shop in Cane Bay - we're enthusiasts, too.
Your First Choice for Collison
Repair in Cane Bay, SC
If you're on the hunt for the highest-quality auto body repair services in South Carolina, backed by decades of experience, look no further than Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration. We put our customer's needs first and strive to exceed expectations with every service we offer - all at a price you can afford. Swing by our body shop or contact our office today to discover why we're the Lowcountry's first choice in collision repair.
(843) 996-4995
Free Estimates
Latest News in Cane Bay, SC
Jan. 31 South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association Polls
Rob Gantthttps://www.postandcourier.com/berkeley-independent/sports/prep_sports/jan-31-south-carolina-basketball-coaches-association-polls/article_09c2f15e-a1a3-11ed-b331-b3435e6731ed.html
Fifteen high school basketball teams from the Lowcountry are ranked in the top 10 by the South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association.Included in that group are seven from the Berkeley County School District, led by Stratford’s girls at No. 1 in Class AAAAA.Goose Creek’s boys are No. 5 in Class AAAAA and Philip Simmons’ girls are No. 5 in Class AAA.Complete polls below:5A Boys Top 101. Dorman2. Conway3. Lexington4. Summerville5. Goose Creek...
Fifteen high school basketball teams from the Lowcountry are ranked in the top 10 by the South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association.
Included in that group are seven from the Berkeley County School District, led by Stratford’s girls at No. 1 in Class AAAAA.
Goose Creek’s boys are No. 5 in Class AAAAA and Philip Simmons’ girls are No. 5 in Class AAA.
Complete polls below:
5A Boys Top 10
1. Dorman
2. Conway
3. Lexington
4. Summerville
5. Goose Creek
6. Cane Bay
7. Rock Hill
8. Woodmont
9. TL Hanna
10. Byrnes
5A Girls Top 10
1. Stratford
2. Mauldin
3. Lexington
4. Summerville
5. Spring Valley
6. Rock Hill
7. Woodmont
8. Sumter
9. Carolina Forest
10. Cane Bay
4A Boys Top 10
1. North Augusta
2. Lancaster
3. Greenville
4. Catawba Ridge
5. Wilson
6. Westside
7. Irmo
8. Greer
9. West Florence
10. James Island
4A Girls Top 10
1. North Augusta
2. South Pointe
3. Westwood
4. South Florence
5. Pickens
6. Catawba Ridge
7. Bluffton
8. Riverside
9. Greer
10. Hartsville
3A Boys Top 10
1. Crestwood
2. Orangeburg-Wilkinson
3. Manning
4. Wren
5. Chester
6. Clinton
7. Loris
8. Daniel
9. Walhalla
10. Travelers Rest
3A Girls Top 10
1. Camden
2. Southside
3. Wren
4. Lower Richland
5. Phillip Simmons
6. Blue Ridge
7. Crestwood
8. Orangeburg-Wilkinson
9. Emerald
10. West-Oak
2A Boys Top 10
1. Gray Collegiate
2. Oceanside Collegiate
3. Keenan
4. Landrum
5. Andrew Jackson
6. Wade Hampton
7. Woodland
8. Strom Thurmond
9. Mullins
10. Newberry/Saluda
2A Girls Top 10
1. Keenan
2. Gray Collegiate
3. Andrew Jackson
4. Silver Bluff
5. Bishop England
6. Chesterfield
7. Kingstree
8. Timberland
9. Wade Hampton
10. Oceanside Collegiate
1A Boys Top 10
1. Christ Church
2. Scott’s Branch
3. Great Falls
4. Denmark-Olar
5. Calhoun Falls
6. High Point Academy
7. Baptist Hill
8. Calhoun County
9. Estill
10. Whale Branch
1A Girls Top 10
1. Military Magnet
2. Denmark-Olar
3. High Point Academy
4. Lake View
5. Carvers Bay
6. Christ Church
7. Calhoun Falls
8. Estill
9. McBee
10. Cross
Midlands well represented in third round of SCHSL playoffs
Chris Dearinghttps://www.coladaily.com/communities/midlands-well-represented-in-third-round-of-schsl-playoffs/article_3ece3d74-afb6-11ed-88e7-4bbd302ba712.html
Several Midlands basketball teams will head into the second week of the playoffs with the hopes of playing on the final weekend of the season.The Lexington and Spring Valley girls are both still alive in the Class 5A playoffs. The Wildcats used 11 points from Maggie Green to knock off Rock Hill Friday night. JaiDah Liebert scored 24 points and Zie’l Ratchford added 16 points in helping the Vikings to a 64, 56 win over Woodmont.Also, in Class 5A girls, Dutch Fork and River Bluff saw their respective seasons come to a close...
Several Midlands basketball teams will head into the second week of the playoffs with the hopes of playing on the final weekend of the season.
The Lexington and Spring Valley girls are both still alive in the Class 5A playoffs. The Wildcats used 11 points from Maggie Green to knock off Rock Hill Friday night. JaiDah Liebert scored 24 points and Zie’l Ratchford added 16 points in helping the Vikings to a 64, 56 win over Woodmont.
Also, in Class 5A girls, Dutch Fork and River Bluff saw their respective seasons come to a close.
Irmo and legendary coach Tim Whipple are still in the hunt in Class 4A. The Yellow Jackets had five players in double figures in a 86-62 route of West Florence. Madden Collins led the attack with 29 points. Irmo will host Lucy Beckham on Monday night.
Ridge View dropped a 48-45 decision to defending state champion Wilson.
Lower Richland is the lone Midlands team still alive in the Class 3A playoffs. Alex Atkinson scored 20 points and Arturo Overton added 17 in leading the Diamonds to a 61-49 victory over Manning. Dreher lost to top-ranked Crestwood in another second round contest.
In the Class 2A girls bracket, it’s almost an all Region 4-2A affair. Keenan, Gray Collegiate and Fairfield Central are three of the four teams remaining in the Upper State bracket.
MiLaysia Fulwiley, the South Carolina commitment, scored 26 points to pass the 3,000-point scoring mark for her career. The Raiders defeated Saluda 92-47. Keenan has won three straight state championships and four out of five since Fulwiley joined the varsity team as a seventh grader. Fulwiley was awarded the McDonald’s All-American jersey during a halftime ceremony.
Maliyah Mason scored 26 points, Kandance Walker Lee added 16 and Jordan Mintz chipped in with 14 points to lead Gray Collegiate to an 88-27 win over Mid-Carolina. Jazzlyn McMillian scored 27 points and Jordyn Adams scored 24 to help Fairfield Central to a 71=59 win over Blacksburg.
Gray Collegiate will host Fairfield Central on Tuesday in a third round game. Keenan will travel to Silver Bluff.
Friday, February 17
Class 5A Girls
Upper State
Mauldin 48, Byrnes 33
Lexington 42, Rock Hill 39
Dorman 66, TL Hanna 58
Spring Valley 64, Woodmont 56
Lower State
Sumter 52, Cane Bay 38
Stall 69, Dutch Fork 63
Stratford 49, River Bluff 15
Summerville 43, Berkeley 30
Class 4A Boys
Upper State
Greenville 64, Greer 58
Catawba Ridge 56, North Augusta 49
Wade Hampton 69, Westside 56
Lancaster 71, Midland Valley 57
Lower State
Irmo 86, West Florence 62
Lucy Beckham 54, South Florence 53
Hartsville 46, Northwestern 43
Wilson 48, Ridge View 45
Class 3A Boys
Upper State
Wren 66, Union County 50
Daniel 61, Chester 46
Clinton 64, Southside 56
Travelers Rest 75, Powdersville 58
Lower State
Crestwood 70, Dreher 56
Lower Richland 61, Manning 49
Beaufort 58, Lake City 55
Orangeburg-Wilkinson 64, Lakewood 41
Class 2A Girls
Upper State
Fairfield Central 71, Blacksburg 59
Gray Collegiate 88, Mid-Carolina 27
Silver Bluff 57, Landrum 39
Keenan 92, Saluda 47
Lower State
Andrew Jackson 40, Oceanside Collegiate 38
Kingstree 53, Wade Hampton 50
Timberland 52, Barnwell 44
Bishop England 50, Lee Central 37
Class A Girls
Upper State
High Point Academy 68, Lewisville 29
St Joseph’s 67, Calhoun Falls 58
McBee 70, Christ Church 53
Denmark-Olar 85, McCormick 32
Lower State
Carvers Bay 74, Estill 49
Lake View 80, Cross 32
Scott’s Branch at Allendale-Fairfax
Military Magnet 79, Latta 27
SCISA Playoffs
First Baptist 52, Cardinal Newman 17
Pinewood Prep 42, Ben Lippen 39
Hammond 71, Laurence Manning 38
Saturday, February 18
Class 5A Boys
Upper State
Byrnes at TL Hanna
Rock Hill at Lexington 6:30 p.m.
Woodmont at Dorman
Hillcrest at Fort Mill
Lower State
Ashley Ridge at Conway
St. James at River Bluff 5 p.m.
Sumter at Goose Creek
Wando at Summerville
Class 4A Girls
Upper State
Riverside at Pickens
South Pointe at North Augusta
Easley at Wade Hampton
Eastside at Aiken
Lower State
Hartsville at Westwood 4 p.m.
Wilson at James Island
AC Flora vs Bluffton (played at May River)
Ridge View at South Florence
Class 3A Girls
Upper State
Chapman at Southside
Travelers Rest at Walhalla
Broome at Wren
West-Oak at Blue Ridge
Lower State
Battery Creek at Camden, 1 p.m.
Orangeburg-Wilkinson at Loris
Crestwood at Philip Simmons
Marlboro County at Lower Richland
Class 2A Boys
Upper State
Columbia at Landrum 7 p.m.
Keenan at Saluda 7 p.m.
Eau Claire at Greer Middle College
Abbeville at Gray Collegiate 6 p.m.
Lower State
Andrews at Andrew Jackson
Marion at Woodland
Central at Oceanside Collegiate
Wade Hampton at Mullins
Class A Boys
Upper State
CA Johnson at Christ Church
North at Calhoun Falls
High Point Academy at Great Falls
McCormick at Denmark-Olar
Lower State
Whale Branch at Scott’s Branch
Burke at Lake View
Carvers Bay at Estill
Hannah-Pamplico at Baptist Hill
Monday, February 20
Class 4A Boys
Upper State
Catawba Ridge at Greenville
Wade Hampton at Lancaster
Lower State
Lucy Beckham at Irmo
Hartsville at Wilson
Class 3A Boys
Upper State
Daniel at Wren
Travelers Rest at Clinton
Lower State
Lower Richland at Crestwood
Orangeburg-Wilkinson at Beaufort
Tuesday, February 21
Class 2A Girls
Upper State
Fairfield Central at Gray Collegiate
Keenan at Silver Bluff
Lower State
Kingstree at Andrew Jackson
Bishop England at Timberland
Wednesday, February 22
Class 5A Girls
Upper State
Lexington at Mauldin
Dorman at Spring Valley
Lower State
Stall at Sumter
Summerville at Stratford
Class A Girls
Upper State
St. Joseph’s at High Point Academy
Denmark-Olar at McBee
Lower State
Lake View at Carvers Bay
Military Magnet at Allendale-Fairfax
Columbia will offer some of the flavor of New Orleans' French Quarter this weekend.
The 13th Mardi Gras Columbia Festival kicks off Saturday at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 18, at City Roots urban farm in Columbia.
The family-friendly fun starts with a parade on Jim Hamilton Blvd. in the Rosewood District. Participants will line up at 10 and start the parade at 11. The parade is free & open to the public to participate, and organizers say beads are encouraged.
The festival at City Roots (1005 Airport Blvd.) follows the parade. There is a $5 festival entry fee (free for kids 12 and under), with tickets available on Eventbrite or at the door.
The festival will feature beer from BevSouth and Abita Brewing, food trucks and local vendors, and local, live music on three stages from 12-7.
More information including full lists of bands and vendors is available at the Mardi Gras Columbia 2023 Eventbrite page.
Feb. 7 South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association Polls
Rob Gantthttps://www.postandcourier.com/berkeley-independent/sports/prep_sports/feb-7-south-carolina-basketball-coaches-association-polls/article_389c1f36-a6f9-11ed-9503-d71e1c0eb1c0.html
Six Berkeley County School District high school basketball teams appear in the South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association’s top 10 polls for Feb. 7.At No. 1 in Class AAAAA, Stratford’s girls headline the group. Goose Creek’s boys are ranked fifth in Class AAAAA and Philip Simmons’s girls fifth in Class AAA.Playoffs begin on Feb. 15.5A Boys Top 101. Dorman2. Conway3. Lexington4. Summerville5. Goose Creek6. Cane Bay7. Byrnes...
Six Berkeley County School District high school basketball teams appear in the South Carolina Basketball Coaches Association’s top 10 polls for Feb. 7.
At No. 1 in Class AAAAA, Stratford’s girls headline the group. Goose Creek’s boys are ranked fifth in Class AAAAA and Philip Simmons’s girls fifth in Class AAA.
Playoffs begin on Feb. 15.
5A Boys Top 10
1. Dorman
2. Conway
3. Lexington
4. Summerville
5. Goose Creek
6. Cane Bay
7. Byrnes
8. JL Mann
9. TL Hanna
10. Fort Mill
5A Girls Top 10
1. Stratford
2. Mauldin
3. Lexington
4. Summerville
5. Spring Valley
6. Rock Hill
7. Woodmont
8. Sumter
9. Carolina Forest
10. TL Hanna
4A Boys Top 10
1. North Augusta
2. Lancaster
3. Catawba Ridge
4. Greenville
5. Westside
6. Irmo
7. Wilson
8. Greer
9. James Island
10. Indian Land
4A Girls Top 10
1. North Augusta
2. South Pointe
3. Westwood
4. South Florence
5. Catawba Ridge
6. Pickens
7. Bluffton
8. Riverside
9. Hartsville
10. Wade Hampton/Easley
3A Boys Top 10
1. Crestwood
2. Orangeburg-Wilkinson
3. Manning
4. Wren
5. Loris
6. Clinton
7. Daniel
8. Travelers Rest
9. Lake City
10. Union County
3A Girls Top 10
1. Camden
2. Southside
3. Wren
4. Lower Richland
5. Phillip Simmons
6. Blue Ridge
7. Crestwood
8. Orangeburg-Wilkinson
9. Emerald
10. Crescent
2A Boys Top 10
1. Gray Collegiate
2. Oceanside Collegiate
3. Keenan
4. Landrum
5. Andrew Jackson
6. Wade Hampton
7. Strom Thurmond
8. Woodland
9. Saluda
10. Central
2A Girls Top 10
1. Keenan
2. Gray Collegiate
3. Andrew Jackson
4. Silver Bluff
5. Bishop England
6. Chesterfield
7. Timberland
8. Wade Hampton
9. Oceanside Collegiate
10. Lee Central
1A Boys Top 10
1. Christ Church
2. Scott’s Branch
3. Denmark-Olar
4. Great Falls
5. High Point Academy
6. Estill
7. Calhoun Falls
8. Whale Branch
9. North
10. Baptist Hill
1A Girls Top 10
1. Military Magnet
2. Denmark-Olar
3. High Point Academy
4. Lake View
5. Carvers Bay
6. Christ Church
7. Calhoun Falls
8. Estill
9. McBee
10. Cross
Cane Bay rallies for 8th straight win over Stratford
Rob Gantt ourgazette.comhttps://www.postandcourier.com/sports/highschool/cane-bay-rallies-for-8th-straight-win-over-stratford/article_7e97e32a-46b0-11ed-ba35-d705087d7e20.html
SUMMERVILLE — The streaks are still alive.Winning for the eighth straight time in the series, Cane Bay fought back from an eight-point deficit in the second half to clip rival Stratford, 22-17, Oct. 7 on the Cobras’ homecoming. The win was also the fourth straight this season for the Cobras (5-1, 2-0 Region 6-AAAAA).“It’s usually a fight to the end and that’s what this was,” Cane Bay coach Russell Zehr said. “They have a heck of a ball club. They did some things we weren’t ready f...
SUMMERVILLE — The streaks are still alive.
Winning for the eighth straight time in the series, Cane Bay fought back from an eight-point deficit in the second half to clip rival Stratford, 22-17, Oct. 7 on the Cobras’ homecoming. The win was also the fourth straight this season for the Cobras (5-1, 2-0 Region 6-AAAAA).
“It’s usually a fight to the end and that’s what this was,” Cane Bay coach Russell Zehr said. “They have a heck of a ball club. They did some things we weren’t ready for, but hats off to our kids and coaches for the adjustments. We got lucky and made a few plays at the end to win.”
One of the wrinkles Cane Bay had to deal with was Stratford’s regular quarterback, Jalen Barry, moving out to wide receiver. Jachin Davis, a young kid with a strong arm, saw all but one possession at quarterback for the Knights.
Davis’s second touchdown pass of the game, a 33-yarder to Barry, gave Stratford 17-9 lead with 7:54 remaining in the third quarter.
Cane Bay responded with a 70-yard scoring drive in just over four minutes. Cobras running back TJ Wright exploded through the right side on a 13-yard touchdown burst.
Stratford stuffed the 2-point conversion, though, and the Cobras had more work to do to keep their winning streaks intact.
Stratford moved inside Cane Bay’s 35 on its ensuing drive and quick-kicked on fourth and long to the Cane Bay 5 with under 11 minutes left in the game.
On third down, Cane Bay running back Bryson Johnson ripped through a hole up the middle and raced home for 89 yards and the go-ahead score. Lawson Thorn’s extra point made it 22-17 with 9:29 remaining.
Cane Bay’s defense picked off two passes on the way in, including the clincher on a fourth-and-short at Stratford’s 31 by Keaton Cooley to seal it. Defensive back Miles Singleton picked off the first one at midfield with under seven minutes left.
Stratford dropped to 1-5 overall and 0-1 in the region.
Each team made field goals on their first possessions, with Stratford’s Matt Haas making a 42-yard goal and Thorn answering on the other end with a 30-yarder in the first quarter.
Cane Bay defensive back Jordan Horlback snagged an interception and returned it 10 yards to make it 9-3 with 3:30 before halftime.
Davis responded by finding tight end Brett Marrs behind the defense along the sideline for an 80-yard touchdown just over a minute later. Haas’s extra point sent Stratford into the locker room with a 10-9 lead.
The Cobras travel to Goose Creek Oct. 14 while the Knights host Wando.
Area teams fall to Chapin during Cane Bay Duals
Roger Leehttps://www.postandcourier.com/journal-scene/sports/prep_sports/area-teams-fall-to-chapin-during-cane-bay-duals/article_cf568ca6-7993-11ed-a489-03a7a5dd33f1.html
Chapin topped Summerville and Cane Bay to win the 2022 Cane Bay Duals wrestling tournament Dec. 10.This year, 10 teams participated in the tournament hosted annually by Cane Bay High School. The Cobras were undefeated entering the championship game against Chapin, but had to settle for runner-up honors after falling to the Eagles 54-21.Cane Bay advanced to the title match with wins over Hanahan (48-28), Conway (66-18), Timberland (69-9) and May River (47-22).“We were fairly consistent in the tournament up until the...
Chapin topped Summerville and Cane Bay to win the 2022 Cane Bay Duals wrestling tournament Dec. 10.
This year, 10 teams participated in the tournament hosted annually by Cane Bay High School. The Cobras were undefeated entering the championship game against Chapin, but had to settle for runner-up honors after falling to the Eagles 54-21.
Cane Bay advanced to the title match with wins over Hanahan (48-28), Conway (66-18), Timberland (69-9) and May River (47-22).
“We were fairly consistent in the tournament up until the last match,” Cane Bay coach Aaron Hynick said. “We came out with a job to do and for the most part our guys did it. At 120, J.J. Peace wrestles hard every match and gets us good wins. Our heavier guys are becoming kind of our go-to group which is nice to see. Considering how early it is in the season I’ve seen a lot of good things from our team.”
The Cobras already had wins over R.B. Stall and James Island so they entered this week with a 6-1 record. Cane Bay wrestles at Summerville Dec. 13 and hosts Fort Dorchester Dec. 15. The Cobras will also participate in the Hawk Invitational on Dec. 17 at Hanahan and the May River Invitational on Dec. 29 in Bluffton.
“We have a lot to do practice wise and need to get better because the season is only going to get harder but I think we will get stronger,” Hynick said. “We know we need to get in better shape and do all the little things better but we still have time to work on things.”
Summerville also suffered its first duals loss of the season Saturday, falling 39-34 to Chapin in the tournament semi-finals.
“You have to tip your hat to Chapin,” Summerville coach Darryl Tucker said. “They came after us and I don’t think our guys responded very well. We have to do a better job of coaching these guys up and it didn’t help that we are missing a few guys right now.”
Prior to the Chapin match, Summerville defeated Wando (69-9), Philip Simmons (65-12) and James Island (81-0). In the third-place match for the tournament, the Green Wave defeated May River 51-24. Summerville already had wins over Hilton Head, Hanahan and Battery Creek so it entered this week with a 7-1 record.
“It’s early in the season but guys like Caleb Herring, Xavier Anderson and Preston Smith are really piling up some wins for us,” Tucker said.
Southern Slam Results
Both Cane Bay and Summerville made some noise during the Southern Slam tournament at Eastside earlier this season. Peace won the 120-pound weight class. Herring placed fifth at 126. Anderson placed eighth at 113 and Kayleb Pinckney placed eighth at 132.
Fort Dorchester’s Ricky Springs placed sixth at 113 during the Southern Slam tournament.
Disclaimer:
