List of 6 news stories.

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  Danny Britt - A Career Built On More than 200 Wins

  10/2/2026
  Two hundred victories are difficult to comprehend in any coaching career. Head Coach Danny Britt hit the 200 milestone with the Cadets' win over Region opponent Evans, 48-10. For Coach Britt, however, the significance of reaching 200 wins extends well beyond the number itself. It is the product of years of early mornings and late nights, demanding practices, difficult decisions, championship celebrations, and lessons learned through defeat.

  On a night reserved for celebrating a remarkable milestone, the number 200 serves as a fitting measure of Britt’s success. But it hardly tells the whole story.

  Since taking over the Benedictine football program following a 1-9 season in 2010, Britt has transformed the Cadets into one of the state’s most successful programs. His teams have captured four state championships—Class 2A titles in 2014 and 2016 and Class 4A championships in 2021 and 2022.

  Yet Britt’s legacy has never been built solely on trophies.

  His philosophy is rooted in three words: physical, discipline, and intelligent. Those principles have become the foundation of a program built on preparation, consistency, and accountability.

  “When I first got here, I would tell people: Come watch us practice,” Britt recalled. “We may win, we may lose. We may win a championship, we may never win another championship. But what I’ve got to be proud of is how we practice, how we teach them, how we prepare them.”

  That philosophy has remained at the heart of Benedictine football.

  Britt understood the potential of the school when he arrived. He saw the influence of its military tradition, the discipline of its Catholic identity, and the passion of an alumni base deeply invested in the Cadets. He also understood that building a lasting program would require more than assembling talented football players.

  It would require establishing a standard—and then demanding that standard every day.

  His approach has not always been about making players comfortable. Britt has never been known for coddling his athletes. Instead, he challenges them, pushes them, and holds them accountable, believing that the demands of the game can prepare them for responsibilities far beyond the football field.

  That doesn't mean the relationship between coach and player is without affection.

  Britt has often emphasized that his players know he loves them. But he also understands that his responsibility as a coach sometimes requires difficult decisions—who plays, who gets the ball, and what gives the team the best chance to succeed.

  For Britt, those decisions are ultimately part of a larger purpose.

  “It’s about those kids becoming men,” he said.

  That may be the most enduring measure of his career.

  The championships will remain in the record books. The victories will continue to add up. The banners will hang from the walls, preserving the accomplishments of generations of Cadets.

  But the true reach of a coach is measured in the lives he influences long after the final whistle.

  Britt's coaching journey has already earned him places in the sports halls of fame at his alma mater, Westwood Schools, and in his native Mitchell County. His career record includes 32 wins at Calvary and 168 at Benedictine, a program synonymous with toughness, discipline, and championship football.

  Now there is another milestone to add to the story: Two hundred wins. Countless practices. Thousands of hours of preparation. Four state championships.

  And, perhaps most importantly, countless young men who left the program better prepared for life than when they arrived.

  That is the legacy of Danny Britt—and the story behind 200 wins!
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  Mallard, Cadets Explode to Stun Unbeaten Statesboro

  9/19/2026
  Benedictine came to Womack Field knowing it would have to weather an early storm.

  The Cadets did more than that. After falling behind 14-7 against a previously unbeaten Statesboro team, Benedictine unleashed an explosive second-half attack that turned a tight Region 1-5A battle into a 42-21 statement victory. At the center of it all was Purdue commit Eron Mallard. The explosive playmaker hauled in touchdown passes of 38, 30 and 59 yards from Omari Burse, then added a 50-yard touchdown run as Benedictine ripped off four consecutive touchdowns to seize control of the game.

  By the time Mallard crossed the goal line for the fourth time, the Cadets had transformed a seven-point deficit into a 35-14 advantage. Mallard finished the night with seven receptions for 172 yards and added 57 yards rushing, repeatedly showing why Statesboro head coach Matt Dobson knew his defense would have its hands full with Benedictine's collection of explosive athletes.

  The Cadets weren't finished. Stanley Smart broke loose for a 35-yard touchdown run, adding another big play to Benedictine's offensive onslaught. Statesboro managed a late scoring drive, but the Cadets answered in spectacular fashion. Following a Statesboro onside kick, Cole Henderson took the very first play from scrimmage and raced 46 yards for a touchdown, putting the finishing touch on a great night of big plays. In all, Benedictine scored six touchdowns of 30 yards or more.

  What began as an impressive first half by Statesboro ended with the Cadets sprinting away from the Blue Devils and opening region play with a massive victory.

  The Cadets, now 3-1 overall, will look to keep the momentum rolling next Friday when they travel to face the Academy of Richmond County. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

   
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  A Night of Firsts: Cadets Knock Off Camden County, 27-23

  9/5/2026
  It was an exciting night for the Cadets and their fans. In a game packed with big plays, the Cadets stunned visiting Camden County, 27-23, for a statement non-region win.

  The victory marked the first time since 2000 (72 games) that a Savannah team had defeated the Wildcats. And fittingly, it was the Cadets who had also delivered that win 26 years ago.

  Coach Britt added another piece of tradition to the night by bringing a concept from his playing days at GSU to the Cadets. Each week, Britt and his staff will select a player to wear No. 0 in recognition of outstanding effort in the previous game and during practice. Senior running back Stanley Smart Jr. earned the honor after turning in a career performance against Hebron Christian the previous week, rushing for 192 yards. Smart swapped his familiar No. 5 for No. 0 and carried that recognition into one of the biggest games on the Cadets’ schedule. But Smart wasn’t the only Cadet making history.

  Sophomore kicker Parker DiTomasso, who also stars for the Cadets’ soccer team, stepped onto the football field for his first career field-goal attempt—and calmly drilled it from 42 yards out. With just 17 seconds left in the first half, DiTomasso split the uprights, giving the Cadets another huge momentum boost.

  Then, with 2:48 remaining and the Cadets clinging to a one-point margin, DiTomasso delivered again.

  This time, the sophomore connected from 23 yards to put the Cadets ahead by four and send the home crowd into another celebration. DiTomasso also recorded his first career tackle when he helped bring down FSU-bound senior Sean Green, who nearly broke loose on a kickoff return that could have changed the game.

  The Cadets’ defense had plenty of work to do against a Camden County offense that runs its Wildcat attack as well as anyone. But after halftime, the Cadets adjusted—and shut the door when it mattered most.

  “They run that Wildcat stuff so well, and I thought (defensive coordinator) Coach (Galen) Houston did a great job making adjustments at the half,” Coach Britt said. “Our guys played smart, played physical, and got after it.”

  The victory was a major non-region win for the Cadets, particularly with the GHSA using power rankings to determine playoff positioning. The Cadets will have next Friday off before traveling to Statesboro on Friday, Sept. 18.

  Their next home game is Oct. 3, when they will host Evans at Memorial Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
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  A Different Friday - A Different Statement

  8/29/2026
  The Cadets didn’t just bounce back—they roared back. After the sting of a loss to Toombs County, Benedictine returned to its home field Friday night with something to prove. From the opening whistle, the Cadets played with the fire, confidence and toughness that have made them one of the teams to fear.

  Standing in their way was Hebron Christian, the two-time defending Class A-3A Private School champion. 

  Benedictine came out sizzling and never let up, rolling to a commanding victory and sending a message that the Cadets are very much back in the fight.

  Senior quarterback Omari Burse saved his best for the biggest moment. With poise and confidence, Burse put together the finest night of his career behind center, firing four touchdown passes. Twice, he found Purdue-bound senior Eron Mallard for the end zone, and twice more he connected with senior Cole Henderson for touchdowns. Virginia Tech-committed senior Stanley Smart Jr. was setting the tone on the ground. Smart punched in two rushing touchdowns, bringing the physicality and energy that fueled the Cadets from the start.

  This wasn’t just a win.

  It was a response.

  It was pride.

  It was Benedictine reminding everyone exactly who they are—and why, when Friday nights arrive and the postseason draws closer, the Cadets will always be a team to watch.

  Benedictine (1-1) is set to host Camden County (2-0), which beat Glynn Academy 42-13, in a non-region game on Friday, September 4, at Memorial Stadium at 7:30 PM.
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  The Tradition Continues!!

  8/19/2026
  Benedictine Military School has built a reputation for developing champions, leaders, and championship-caliber players—and that tradition is recognized throughout the state and across the country.

  Today, 24 Cadets are continuing their football careers at the college level, proving that the Benedictine standard prepares players to compete at the next level.

  And the future is just as exciting! The 2026 Cadets are loaded with highly recruited talent, ready to carry on the proud tradition of Benedictine football.

  7 HOME GAMES
  ONE PROUD TRADITION
  A NEW GENERATION OF CADETS

  This Friday the Cadets host the GHSA Class Private State Champions Hebron Christian Academy at 7:00 PM. 

  Come out. Pack the stands. Feel the energy.

  LET’S GO CADETS!
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  BC Football Reloads with State Title Hopes

  8/11/2026
  Entering his 16th season at the helm, Danny Britt has transformed Benedictine football into something few programs ever become — a perennial powerhouse where rebuilding is rarely part of the conversation.

  At Benedictine, they reload.

  Year after year, new talent steps onto the field, the expectations remain sky-high. After playing just three regular-season home games at Memorial Stadium last season, Benedictine will welcome opponents to Savannah for seven home games this year. The Cadets also enter a new-look Region 1-5A packed with familiar challenges, including Ware County and Wayne County, along with Jenkins, Statesboro, Evans, Richmond Academy and Groves.

  And Britt isn't scheduling any warm-up acts. Benedictine opens the season at home against Toombs County, last year’s Class A Division I State Runner-up. Then come two more heavyweight tests: Hebron Christian, the reigning Class A-3A Private School champion, followed by Camden County.

  Last season, Benedictine proved on the biggest stage that it belonged among Georgia’s best, battling Creekside in the state championship game. That memory still fuels the program.

  “The way we played against Creekside in the finals last year showed we can play with anyone — we're always going to be in the fight,” Britt said.

  But championships don't carry over from one season to the next.

  The names change. The faces change. The pressure doesn't.

  “This is a new group with a lot of different players — and they know they've got to go out and win it,” Britt said. That is the challenge waiting for the Cadets. Win it all!
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