
HEAVENER WOLVES
COACH: Jody Clubb
Record: 13–15
OUTLOOK
After a 13-15 campaign last season, the Heavener Wolves are looking to make an impact in 2025-26 with a young but talented roster under head coach Jody Clubb. “This year we will have some talent but will be young! Only have one returning starter and two seniors on this year’s team,” Clubb said. “Have talented sophomore and freshman class. Will play two incoming freshman this year along with several sophomores,” he added, highlighting the youth and depth of the Wolves’ squad.
Leading the Wolves is senior point guard and Top 100 nominee Brandon Sanchez (5-11, Sr.), who averaged 11.5 points per game last season. “Explosive point guard who gets to the rack at will! Best point guard and on ball defender in this area in my opinion! Motor that never stops!” Clubb said. Sanchez’s scoring ability and defensive prowess make him the centerpiece of the Wolves’ attack.
Joining Sanchez in the backcourt is senior Spencer Clubb (5-10, SF), who provides leadership and toughness. “A 5-10 senior that does all the little things that make a team win! The muscle of the team. A football player that plays basketball and he brings that style to the game. Does all the dirty work and loves doing it! Only cares about winning! Smart player athletic and strong!” Clubb said. Junior guard Julian Sanchez (5-10, SG, 5.0 PPG) and sophomore Ben West (6-0, SG), along with incoming freshman point guard Ryland Roberts (5-10), bring scoring depth and play-making to the floor. “Incoming freshman that has a chance to be special! Big time scorer! Can shoot, good mid-range, and drive game. Great motor and plays hard. Kid has a chance to start as a freshman. Already playing for Team Oklahoma this fall,” Clubb said of Roberts.
The front court features juniors Willie Dehart (5-11, PF) and sophomores Geren Palmer (6-1, SF, 6.0 PPG), as well as freshman Brecken Barnes (6-2, SF), giving the Wolves size and versatility inside.
With a mix of experienced seniors and talented underclassmen, the Wolves are looking to build chemistry, compete hard, and make the most of their depth. Clubb’s team will rely on leadership, athleticism, and a relentless work ethic to improve on last year’s record and challenge for success in a competitive schedule.
This blend of youth, talent, and leadership positions Heavener to be a tough out in every game and a team to watch as the season progresses.













