Rising Legends of the Greater Savannah Flag Football Scene
The 2026 flag football season is already generating buzz across the Greater Savannah area, as teams gear up for another clash at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium in Canton, Ohio. The region’s reputation for producing elite talent has drawn attention from coaches and scouts alike, with last year’s state final serving as a springboard for many of the players now entering their senior years.
Among the most anticipated names is junior quarterback Page Stewart of Calvary Day, who burst onto the scene with 4,370 passing yards and 56 touchdowns a season ago. His precision and poise have positioned him as a cornerstone for the Cavs' offense.
Senior Tamiya Washington from Groves, the Division 2 Area 2 Player of the Year, returns with 2,843 yards and 30 scores, while I'Yarna Lee of Jenkins, a dual‑threat who amassed 2,508 passing yards and 1,250 rushing yards with 62 combined touchdowns, aims to lead her squad back to the championship game.
Offensive Playmakers
Victoria Wallace, a senior at Richmond Hill, earned Division 3 Area 2 Player of the Year honors and helped her team reach the semifinals, adding a potent receiving threat to the mix.
Lilee Garcia, also from Calvary Day, pulled 42 flags on defense and caught 57 passes for 719 yards and nine scores, showcasing a rare blend of route‑running and defensive skill.
Kiley Singleton, another Calvary Day standout, recorded 77 receptions for 1,039 yards and 12 touchdowns, while Claire Holker was named Division 3 Area 2 Offensive Player of the Year after a breakout season.
Defensive Maestros
Taliah Christman of Richmond Hill was crowned Division 3 Area 2 Defensive Player of the Year, anchoring a secondary that forced turnovers at a high rate.
Marley Taylor from Jenkins piled up 23 sacks and pulled 123 flags, while Hephzibah Wilson of Calvary Day led the team with 71 flags, 18 for losses, and 18 sacks.
Rily Grassi, a junior at Calvary Day, added 95 catches for 889 yards and 12 scores, and contributed 43 flags with a pair of interceptions on defense.
All‑Around Athletes
Aubrey Ragins of Richmond Hill shines not only on the flag field but also as a starting shortstop for the Wildcat softball team, illustrating her versatility.
Bella Grace Baker, a junior at Savannah Country Day, threw for 1,848 yards and 21 touchdowns while also intercepting two passes on defense, underscoring her two‑way impact.
Kayla Small from Groves contributed 264 rushing yards and a score, grabbed 111 flags, and added five sacks and six interceptions, proving her all‑purpose value.
The upcoming season will see these athletes competing on the fields of Greater Savannah before heading to Mercedes‑Benz Stadium for the state championship, a venue that has become a rite of passage for the region’s top talent.
Coaches and teammates alike praise the depth of talent across schools such as Savannah Christian, St. Vincent’s, and Woodville‑Tompkins, where players like Kennedy Edwards, Skylar Spaulding, and Alona Hunt are expected to make significant contributions.
With the season still months away, the excitement is palpable, and many expect another memorable showdown at the iconic stadium in Canton, Ohio, where the next generation of flag football stars will etch their names into local lore.