Here is Varsity Maine’s Week 2 football honor roll
Maine High‑School Football: Week 2 Highlights
September 11, 2026 – A Friday full of decisive victories, impressive individual performances, and a few close finishes across the state.
In a day that saw most games end with comfortable margins, only one contest stretched to the wire. Below is a rundown of the action, point‑by‑point and player‑by‑player, from the high‑school field across Maine.
Lake Region Lakers crush Mt. Ararat, 30‑0
The Lakers’ offense was on a tear, with Jayden Cote sprinting for 201 yards, including a 61‑yard touchdown. Cote’s run spree kept the defense in a defensive stance, and the Lakers’ defense kept Mt. Ararat scoreless for the first time since last season’s opening game.
Windham Eagles dominate Sanford, 28‑7
Quarterback Patrick Davenport threw a perfect storm of four touchdown passes to Landon Wyman in the second quarter alone. The scores were 8, 43, 35, and 14 yards. Wyman’s knack for making big plays was on full display, as he hauled in each of Davenport’s throws, turning the game into a one‑way affair for the Eagles.
Leavitt Hornets outshine Greely, 30‑12
Running back Darren Flagg carried the ball 12 times for 76 yards, adding a rushing touchdown. On the passing side, Flagg caught two touchdown passes himself, showcasing his versatility. His defensive highlight came when he recovered a fumble, sealing the Hornets’ win. The Hornets’ defense also held Greely to just 12 points.
Marshwood Hawks shut out Westbrook, 8‑0
Marshwood’s defense dominated with three interceptions from Noah Goodwin. Offensively, Goodwin also contributed 10 carries for 43 yards and caught five passes for 29 yards. A 32‑yard kickoff return set the tone early and led to the only score of the game. Westbrook’s offense failed to find a rhythm, and the Hawks held them scoreless.
Cheverus Stags edge Falmouth, 37‑25
Jackson Holmes had a breakout performance. After a 39‑yard run opened the scoring, Holmes returned an interception for 100 yards and a touchdown. He also added a 36‑yard field goal, giving the Stags a 27‑point lead before Falmouth’s late rally. Holmes’ playmaking kept the Stags in front the entire game.
Bonny Eagle Scots beat Noble, 41‑19
Quarterback Lucas Klehn showcased his dual‑threat ability with four rushing touchdowns on 17 carries for 55 yards. He also threw for a touchdown on a 9‑yard pass, amassing 133 yards through the air. The Scots’ balanced offense overwhelmed Noble, and their defense forced two turnovers.
Lawrence Bulldogs stay unbeaten, 27‑14 vs. Fryeburg
Keegan Littlefield ran for 140 yards on 19 carries and scored a touchdown, keeping Lawrence’s perfect record intact. The Bulldogs’ defense forced three turnovers and held Fryeburg’s offense to just 14 points, sealing a comfortable win for the Bulldogs.
Winthrop/Monmouth/Hall‑Dale Ramblers lose to Freeport, 28‑29
In a close contest decided by a final‑minute 2‑point conversion, Andrew Thomas carried the ball 22 times for 151 yards and a touchdown. His run sparked the Falcons’ last‑gasp comeback, and the successful conversion put Freeport ahead. On the other side, Lucas Rice of the Ramblers had a standout day, catching five passes for 194 yards, two touchdowns—including an 80‑yard haul—and recording 18 tackles with a pick. Despite Rice’s heroics, the Falcons’ balanced attack edged the Ramblers in a one‑point thriller.
Thornton Golden Trojans dominate South Portland, 35‑21
Brennan Tabor ran for 202 yards on 21 carries, scoring twice. He also logged nine tackles (five solo, four assisted) on defense. Tabor’s performance was the highlight of a dominant effort that sent the Golden Trojans to a convincing victory.
Quick Scoreboard
- Lake Region vs. Mt. Ararat – 30‑0
- Windham vs. Sanford – 28‑7
- Leavitt vs. Greely – 30‑12
- Marshwood vs. Westbrook – 8‑0
- Cheverus vs. Falmouth – 37‑25
- Bonny Eagle vs. Noble – 41‑19
- Lawrence vs. Fryeburg – 27‑14
- Winthrop/Monmouth/Hall‑Dale vs. Freeport – 28‑29
- Thornton vs. South Portland – 35‑21
Takeaway
Most teams finished the day with decisive victories, underscoring the depth and competitiveness of Maine high‑school football. While the Windham Eagles and Bonny Eagle Scots showcased dominant offensive units, the win by Freeport over a top‑seeded Ramblers reminds us that games can swing on a single play. As the season progresses, those performances will set the tone for the remainder of the conference matchups.
