Brad Cone's
Timberwolf Football Hall of Fame

This list does not in any way reflect coaching or other LISD administrative choices- just those of your announcer.
Eligibility requirements are nebulous, but generally center around game day impact, media visibility, important plays produced, eye-catching stats, and the amount of “buzz about town” generated, since that's what “fame” basically is. No active players are on the list: UIL elligilbility must be expired before a player can enter this hall.

Patrick Anthony | Roy Bracey | Jared Bunn | Daniel Dilworth | Rupert Edwards | Travis Farst | Tyler Farst | Brandon Haug | Trey Hawkins | William Innes | Riley Iverson | Albert Johnson | Tim Knicky | Zac Landry | Will MacDowell | DeMarreo Matthew | Trevor Myogeto | Chris Price | Stephen Shaffer | Quinton Smith | Wes Stewart | Wes Wagener | Korey Washington | Kyle Williams

Some player bios in our Hall of Fame are accompanied with pictures. It is certainly desirable to have pictures of each and every former Timberwolf listed on this page. Also, for some players there was more information readily accessible about them than there was for others. If you have a photo we can use, or if you spot bios that need correcting, updating, or expanding, please let me know!

Patrick Anthony
Receiver / Defensive End
2001-2002
Holds many career receiving records- yardage, touchdowns, and catches. Good hands, with a tough running style after the catch. His distinctive seal bark made him easy for fans to find on the sidelines. Shares school record for most number of catches in one game (8, 2002 vs. Pflugerville) as well as pieces of numerous other receiving records. Patrick was listed on the 2005 Baylor football roster.

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Roy Bracey
Quarterback
2001-2002
The backup to fellow Hall-of-Fame member Stephen Schaffer during his junior year, Roy Bracey only got to QB the Timberwolves for one season. But in that single campaign, he captured nearly all of the school single-season and career passing records, many of which still stand today, even though he missed nearly two full games due to injury. Lacking the nearly unstoppable running threat available to the offense in the previous three seasons, Bracey’s team was the first in CP history to convert to a “west coast” style passing offense, and on the strength of Roy’s right arm, the T’wolves aired it out on a regular basis. Roy played for two seasons for the noted program at Appalachian State.

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Jared Bunn
Tight End / Linebacker
1999-2001
Set the original school record for career interceptions, which was broken in 2005. Jared is near the top in career touchdown receptions, as well. A multi-talented athlete, he was All-District in football and basketball, and All-State in baseball. He became Cedar Park's first division one collegiate baseball player (at Kansas State). Jared now plays for Texas State. Jared returned home to speak to Cedar Park athletes at the 2005 Spring Athletics Awards Banquet.

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Daniel Dilworth Defensive Back / Kick Returner / Quarterback / Kick Holder 2003-2005 A phenomenally effective all-around athlete, Dilworth played many roles: Defensive back, holder, quarterback. He set school record for most total return yards in a season. Threw only one incomplete pass in his whole quarterbacking career (8-for-9). Threw second longest TD pass in school history. Had longest punt return in school history. Tiedthe school record for most interceptions in one season in 2004, and set the school record for most interceptions in a career. Also played varsty basketball his junior year. Started and played just one full game at quarterback - the last game of his career - and as such led the 10-0 upset of 11th-ranked Leander to close the 2005 season.

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Travis Farst
Offensive Linesman
1999-2001
Sometimes referred to as “The U.S.S. Farst” or "The Empire Farst Building", Travis was the largest young man to play for Cedar Park in its first five years. At 6’7” 300,+ he was awfully hard to get past. Travis’ abilities and potential were so remarkable, that although an injury plagued him for nearly all of his senior season, Baylor University wanted him as part of That Good Old Baylor Line. Imagine the extra yardage for Quinton Smith had Travis been helping to lead the way through that memorable 2001 championship season. He was regularly named to the Hill Country News’ “Dazzling Dozen” for football. Travis was an exceptional field athlete on the track team, throwing the discus and putting the shot. He was the district champion in both events in 2001. He still holds the school shot put and discus records. He plays regularly, often starting, for the Bears offensive line. Travis also returned home to speak to Cedar Park athletes at the 2005 Spring Athletics Awards Banquet.

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Tyler Farst
Running Back / Tight End
2003-2004
A key player in the offensive success of the 2004 Region II Finalists, Tyler Farst paved the road that standout yardage-gobblers Rupert Edwards and Korey Washington drove on the way to record rushing production on the best Timberwolf team ever. Lining up sometimes as a fullback, sometimes as a tight end or even wide-out, the presence of Tyler’s size and speed in the Cedar Park offensive attack made opposing coordinators dedicate defensive attention to him, and, along with his superb lead blocking, this led to just shy of 4,000 rushing yards for that 2004 team. He was also the team’s leading receiver that season. Capping off a tremendous athletic school year, Tyler also played third base for Coach Gilbert Prather’s district championship baseball team in 2005, and made honorable mention All-State. Perhaps Tyler’s greatest moment – certainly one that will cement his name in Cedar Park football history – was catching the TD pass from Korey Washington in double-overtime to notch CP’s first-ever win over arch-rival Leander, and clinch CPHS’s second unbeaten district football championship. Tyler went on to play collegiate baseball at Grayson College. With his inclusion here, Tyler and brother Travis become the first team of siblings in our prestigious Hall.

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Brandon Haug Linebacker / Fullback 2003-2005 Clearly one of the top defensive players and top linebackers ever to play for Cedar Park, Brandon was one of just three starters to return from the original “Gang Green” defense from 2004. As such, he was the “quarterback” of the defense, and turned in an awesome season. Not only did he lead the team in tackles and demonstrative hits, he had two interceptions in one game against Killeen Ellison and returned one of those for a touchdown (pictured here). He also played fullback on occasion, and scored the season’s first touchdown on a fantastic 67-yard burst right up the middle against Harker Heights. Not to be overlooked is his punting, which averaged over forty yards per kick- the highest season punt yardage average in school history. Brandon was voted the District 15-5A Defensive MVP by league coaches. He signed to play collegiate football with Eastern New Mexico.

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Trey Hawkins
Defensive Tackle
2003-2005
Preseason All-Centex team member in 2005, "The Hawk" was the only returning D-line starter from the 2004 Region II Finlist team. Trey was an intergral part of the stellar performance of the Timberwolf defense, a block of granite in the middle. He made the 2005 All Region II football team, the All-Centex team, and was also a championship wrestler for Coach Phil Peterson's Cedar Park Wrestling team.

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William Innes
Offensive Linesman
2003-2004
Offensive linesman who led the paving of the road that produced two thousand-yard rushers and dozens of school offensive records in 2004. Also one of the finer wrestlers in Cedar Park history.

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Riley Iverson
Linebacker
2001-2002
A rabid dog of a middle linebacker in the greatest Nitschke and Butkus traditions, Riley Iverson was the team leader in the category of willful bodily assault, delivering blow after heavy blow on opponents who wandered into his range. Riley had a key interception return for a touchdown in the only CP playoff game ever, against Waller in 2001. That play came at the end of a fierce comeback that gave the team the lead late in the game. A ferocious tackler, Iverson caused, recovered, and returned a fumble against Westwood in 2002 to give the T’wolves the lead over a team that would eventually share the district title. That touchdown return was the longest such play in school history at the time.

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Albert Johnson
Linebacker
2002-2004
Originally a reliable fullback with sure hands, in the last two years of Albert’s career, he transformed himself into a tremendous linebacker, quick to the ball, delivering a ton of bricks on contact. Albert holds nearly all the school records for tackles and assists, and has nearly uncountable key stops on critical plays. He is only the second member of the Timberwolf Hall of Fame to enter primarily based on accomplishments on defense. Though undersized for a middle linebacker, Albert flew to the ball like nobody’s business, and routinely stopped backs much larger than him dead in their tracks. Albert was voted to the All-State team his senior year, and was the leader of a Timberwolf defense that shut out three straight opponents, held the opposition out of the end zone for 19 straight quarters, and ended the season as the second-ranked 5A defense in all of Texas. Albert went on to play collegiate football at Ranger College.

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Tim Knicky
Defensive End / Tight End
2004-2005
A huge problem for opposing offenses to solve, Tim Knicky was perhaps the district's most dominant defensive end. BY the time he left Cedar Park, Tim had re-written the school sack record. Also an effective tight end, he had two critical 40-yard catches in 2005. Tim sacked Leander QB Drew Dunn a record five times in 2005's 10-0 shutout win. He recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown against Pflugerville. Tim signed to play collegiate football with Stpehen F. Austin State University.

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Zac Landry
Defensive Back / Kick Returner
2003-2004
This speedy defensive back and return specialist set three school return records in the first three games of 2004: longest fumble return for a score (68 yards against Harker Heights), longest kickoff return (100 yards for a touchdown against Hays), and longest fumble return (71 yards against Killeen Ellison). He was a key member of the greatest defensive secondary ever put together at Cedar Park, holding opponents to school-record lows in pass offense production. Zac was also the holder for place-kicking attempts, and as such helped to establish a record of 38 consecutive PAT kicks in one season. With his Timberwolf teammate Allbert Johnson, Zac went on to play collegiate football at Ranger College.

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Will MacDowell
Cornerback / Kick Returner
1999-2001
A speedy defensive back and kick return specialist, Will MacDowell could change a game at any given instant. On a squad that included Quinton Smith, it was actually MacDowell who was the fastest man on the team. Will holds the school record for career interceptions. Oddly, what was perhaps his greatest play never counted. In the very first full varsity game CP ever played, in Bastrop in 2000, MacDowell picked off a pass deep in the end zone, wound his way out and over to the far sideline, and blasted the length of the field for a 108-yard touchdown return... only to have it called back by a holding penalty that occurred fifty yards away from him and long after he’d passed. He holds the school record for the fastest score in any game, returning the opening kickoff of the 2001 Killeen Shoemaker game 90 yards for a score, with 14 seconds elapsed from the clock. Will’s name cropped up routinely when a critical third-down pass was batted away, or when a bone-crushing hit forced a fumble to stop an opponent’s drive. A district champion sprinter, Will received many collegiate track offers.

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DeMarreo Matthew
Fullback / Linebacker
1999-2001
Rushing for nearly a thousand yards in his career, this solid fullback was primarily a lead blocker for The Q, and as such, an important component of his team’s success. Although knocking over many a potential tackler for his long-time backfield running mate, “Dee-mo” nevertheless logged many key runs of his own in his three years on varsity, including a 90-yard touchdown kickoff return and three TD runs from scrimmage greater than fifty yards in length. DeMarreo was also a consistent receiver out of the backfield, and played tough at linebacker when required, as well. He went on to play collegiate football for the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor. DeMarreo passed away in May of 2004. An annual scholarhsip is funded by the Cedar Prk Athletic Booster Club in his name.

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Trevor Myogeto
Defensive Back / Wide Receiver
2002-2004
A two-way starter at wideout and defensive back, Trevor Myogeto led the team in receptions in 2003, and led the district in the number of times announcers mispronounced his name (it’s MYU-guh-toe). Trevor challenged Patrick Anthony’s career receptions record right up until the last game, finishing just below him with __ career catches. Trevor would likely have passed Anthony as the career leading receiver had not an injury forced him to wear a cast most of his senior season. He’s also in the record books tied with John McMillan (class of ’01) and Brandon Haug (’06) with two interceptions in one game, and again for a school-record nine consecutive games with at least one reception, spanning the 2003 and 2004 seasons. His name is prominent in the school tackle records lists, as well.

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Chris Price
Kicker
2001-2002
No Cedar Park kicker has ever been a more accurate or long-ranged field goal kicker. Chris kicked a Timberwolf record 51-yarder against Georgetown on a cold night in 2002, against an 8-to-10-mph wind! At the time of his gradation, he’d set nearly all the school records for placekicking, having hit 75% of his field goal attempts in 2001 and 2002, and 95.65% of his PAT attempts. His deep kickoffs were a critical component in forcing the opposition to start drives deep in their own territory. A key member of strong Timberwolf soccer teams, Chris earned a scholarship to play collegiate soccer in North Carolina at Campbell University.

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Stephen Shaffer
Quarterback
1999-2001
All-District first team for the only outright district football champions in the history of Leander Independent School District, Stephen was the on-field general, quarterbacking the Timberwolves with steady leadership and precise performance, playing a large part in the only two outstanding seasons (1999, 9-1; 2001; 8-3) in the program’s first five years. That ought to be enough, but a few of Stephen’s stats bear mentioning, as well. In his senior year (2001) he threw 12 touchdown passes (a school single-season record) and only one interception (also a school record), and he was the highest-rated QB in the central Texas area of any classification, 1A to 5A. He also owns school records for most touchdown passes and passing yards. Stephen received several collegiate football offers, but the All-district shortstop decided to nurture his first love of baseball instead, initially with nationally-noted program at Navarro Junior College, and later with Texas State.

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Quinton Smith
Tailback / Kick Returner
1999-2001
As the Gold Standard for our Hall of Fame, “The Q” is the greatest player ever to strap on the pads at Cedar Park. Quinton was the district 17-4A Most Valuable Player in 2001, and was voted to several All-State teams. Q finished his career with school records of 57 touchdowns and 4,445 rushing yards. To put that rushing total in perspective, you could say that Q rushed for 2.53 miles. He also holds the career total offense record at 4,975 yards. He owns the second, fourth, and fifth highest season rushing totals in school history (1999- 1,760; 2001- 1,523; 2000- 1,162). Three times he scored five touchdowns in one game, and once did so in one half. He averaged over 11 yards per carry until the last few games of his senior year pulled that average down to near ten. In one game, Q produced over 200 yards rushing, five touchdowns, averaged over 20 yards per carry, was knocked out of bounds four times, and thus was only tackled once. Perhaps most remarkable is the fact that Q amassed his career totals in what amounted to only about 20 games’ worth of playing time. The only season he played full games was his junior year (2000) and an injury suffered against Belton kept him completely out of the final four games of that season. In his sophomore and senior seasons, He was wisely withheld from most of the second half in nearly every game, as most CP wins (and losses, for that matter) were by large margins, and there was thus no reason to risk injury to such a potent player in games whose outcomes were already certain. Although never given the publicity due him by the Austin media, Quinton Smith was without doubt the finest running back in Central Texas during his time. Two other backs of the era matched or surpassed his yardage productivity, but Q left those young men far behind when factoring in his touchdown total, his 15 scoring runs of fifty yards or greater, his less-than-full-time status, the rankings of the defenses he faced, and the rankings, records, and playoff achievements of the teams he routinely vivisected. At his computed rate of 222 yards per full game of playing time, if he’d put in a full 31 games – all that was possible in his three years – Q would have rushed for 6,882 yards and scored 88 touchdowns. There was clearly no equal to “The Q”. Quinton is now one of the main cogs of Rice University’s offensive attack. He gained 76 yards against national champion Texas on just ten carries in Austin in September, 2005. Only Reggie Bush, by four yards, outrushed The Q against the Longhorns, but Q's average per carry against the Champs was better..

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Wes Stewart
Offensive / Defensive Linesman
2000-2002
“The Big Show” was an important contributor on both the offensive and defensive lines. A talented baseball player as well, Wes earned an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, and plays collegiate football for Army. At Cedar Park, Wes was a two-time all-district selection. He starred at both tight end and defensive tackle. A three-year letterman and three-year starter, Wes served as team captain as a senior. He was an outstanding baseball talent as well, as a four-year letterman, and a three-time all-district first baseman. In 2001, Wes played on the Cedar Park Final Four team in the state tournamnet as a junior, and was a two-time team captain. Off the field, Wes served as president of school's Fellowship of Christian Athletes group and was an active member of the Peer Assisted Leadership Skills (PALS) program.

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Wes Wagener Kicker 2004-2005 The greatest kicker in Cedar Park history. At the time of his graduation, Wagener held 14 of the 17 place-kicking records tracked, including best PAT percentage, most PATs in a career, and most FGs in a career. His 63 consecutive successful PATs may be a state record. His field goals provided the ultimate margin in several important games, most notably the State Quarterfinal win over Mesquite in Texas Stadium. An excellent soccer player, as well. In the picture at right, Wagener - out of he hold of another Timberwolf Hall of Fame member, Daniel Dilworth- prepares to nail a one of his string of PATs against Killeen Ellison..

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Korey is also the second-leading passer in school history, with 1,923 career yards, and also holds the mark for second most passing yards in a single season (1,037). His total offensive production of 4,693 yards is just a hair behind the school record set by Quinton Smith, and whereas Smith set the record with running and receiving yardage only, Washington contributed offensive yardage in all three disciplines- rushing, passing, and receiving. In fact, Korey is the only Timberwolf player in history to score touchdowns running, throwing, and catching over the course of his career. Korey was the field general leading the team through its best season ever, 2004’s four-round march deep into the state playoffs. Korey is now a starting cornerback for the Mean Green of North Texas, and played his very first varisty game in Austin in September 2006 against the Texas Longhorns.

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Kyle Williams Defensive Back 2003-2004 One of the fastest players on the team, and also one of the heaviest hitters, these traits allowed Kyle Williams to play safety, linebacker, and even return the occasional kick. Williams produced two monumental touchowns in 2004. The first came in the regular season finale against Leander, when he picked a Lion fumble out of the air with just a few minutes left in the game and raced 35 yards untouched for the tying score. CP would go on to win in OT. At right, against Mesquite in the state quarterfinals at Texas Stadium, Williams is just moments away from an interception that he will take up the right sideline, diving into the end zone for a lightning quick Cedar Park touchdown on the game's second play.

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Unbeknownst to me as I was putting this Hall together, an odd juxtaposition occurred. Purely without my conciously attempting this, it turns out that each and every player on this prestigious list has played on one of Cedar Park's two district championship teams, either in 2001 or 2004. No player played on both. While such championship "membership" certainly won't be a requirement for inclusion on this list, let's see how well we can keep up this instant tradition, guys!

BC