Trinity Presbyterian Football, a private school in Montgomery, Alabama, enters the 2026 season after a 9‑3 campaign that saw the team finish second in Region 2‑3A and punch its ticket to the playoffs.
A New Chapter in Single A
The program has been reclassified into the AHSAA’s Single A division among private schools, a move that reshapes its schedule and brings fresh matchups against smaller enrollment rivals.
Coach Brian Seymore, now in his third year, emphasizes a balanced offense that leans on playmakers who can create yards in open space, while the defense aims to rebuild around senior linebacker Wilson Cherry, an all‑state selection returning for his final year.
At quarterback, the team faces a competition between Patton Mitchell, who is fully recovered from last season’s injury, and Land Sharpless, a sophomore who stepped into the spotlight as a freshman and helped the team reach the postseason.
Both signal‑callers bring different skill sets, and the coaching staff expects the battle to elevate the entire offense. Meanwhile, rising junior Brandon Boswell, who previously lined up as a wide receiver known for spectacular diving catches, is slated to lead the receiver corps and add a dynamic weapon to the passing attack.
The offense also relies on a deep stable of skill players who can make plays after the catch, a strategy that helped the team overcome a depleted offensive line plagued by injuries throughout the previous season.
Despite the loss of key contributors such as Luke Hall and Tillman Clements, the coaching staff remains optimistic. The blend of experienced seniors, emerging juniors, and a promising sophomore class creates a depth chart that could keep the Titans competitive in every game.
Injuries will continue to be a factor, especially along the offensive line, but the team’s balanced approach and depth give them a realistic chance to contend for a region title in their new division.