The play menu
Three surviving sheets preserve the offensive menu used across Greenbrier’s 2002–05 run. They came from the files of Steve Sorrells, who served on the Greenbrier staff and worked as defensive coordinator during this period. The sheets show the language the staff and players lived in every day: Rip and Liz, Crossbuck, Belly, Jet, the 70/80/90 series, Waggle, Crossfire, Zipper and the short-yardage packages.
What the defense was preparing for
Two sheets from Steve Sorrells’ files preserve the defensive preparation for Cheatham County. One tracks down-and-distance run/pass tendencies and favorite calls; the other condenses formations, personnel tendencies and the defensive priorities into a handwritten game-week summary.
Senior Night, the final game, and the last day
These photographs move the collection away from the scoreboard and into the room. One preserves the senior group in the locker room after the season-ending playoff loss. Another captures Senior Night with Jim Sorrells and his parents. The third preserves Jim Sorrells, Zach Reasoner and Dale Krisle around the final game.
Friday night from another scrapbook
Two surviving pages from the 2005–06 Student Council scrapbook preserve Homecoming and Coming Home as they were assembled at the time. Rather than separating the mounted photographs and pretending they survived individually, the pages are shown as the scrapbook objects they are.
Football history from the inside out.
Inside the Program will hold the pieces that explain how Greenbrier football was prepared, taught and experienced—not just how it finished on Friday night.