Brad Evans

Greene County seniors Jailen Ruff (left) and LeBron Miller (right) pose for a photo with head coach Brad Evans (center) before the regular-season finale against Central Gwinnett on April 13. CONTRIBUTED

Greene County seniors Jailen Ruff (left) and LeBron Miller (right) pose for a photo with head coach Brad Evans (center) before the regular-season finale against Central Gwinnett on April 13. CONTRIBUTED

Greene County baseball honors seniors

Greene County baseball took a moment to recognize two of its seniors — Jalien Ruff and LeBron Miller — before the team’s April 13 home matchup against Central Gwinnett.The Tigers honored their impact on the program both on and off the field.
The Tigers have relied on Quincy Robbins on the mound this season to eat innings, providing stability and giving his team a chance to stay competitive deep into games. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

The Tigers have relied on Quincy Robbins on the mound this season to eat innings, providing stability and giving his team a chance to stay competitive deep into games. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Tigers show growth despite rough start

The Greene County baseball team has had a rough start to the 2026 season.Entering this week, the Tigers are 0-13, but head coach Brad Evans sees a team steadily growing on and off the field.
Greene County head coach Brad Evans said the Tigers will rely on Jordan Walton to provide leadership and consistency on the field this season. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Greene County head coach Brad Evans said the Tigers will rely on Jordan Walton to provide leadership and consistency on the field this season. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Tigers aim to compete for seven innings

With a productive offseason behind them and much of the roster returning, the Greene County baseball team enters the 2026 season focused on growth, experience, and competitiveness.
Greene County head coach Brad Evans (center) poses for a phot with seniors KD Andrews (left) and Jamarion Hill (right) before the team’s final regular season game against Hephzibah on Friday, April 18. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Greene County head coach Brad Evans (center) poses for a phot with seniors KD Andrews (left) and Jamarion Hill (right) before the team’s final regular season game against Hephzibah on Friday, April 18. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Tigers get signature win in regular season finale

Greene County baseball’s regular season finale on April 18 against Hephzibah was memorable for a few reasons.It was the team’s first home game of the season and their first in several years after the field underwent much-needed renovations.
Greene County freshman pitcher Justin Knight in the wind-up during a game earlier this week against Washington-Wilkes. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Greene County freshman pitcher Justin Knight in the wind-up during a game earlier this week against Washington-Wilkes. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Tigers continue to make progress despite youth

Greene County’s baseball team is young, but they’re learning fast.The Tigers are playing a non-region schedule, which means they’re not eligible for the postseason, so the pressure to win is not at the forefront. While they want to succeed, head coach Brad Evans is trying to teach the basics.
Greene County head baseball coach Brad Evans during a game against Cedar Shoals during the 2024 season. (LANCE MCCURLEY/Staff)

Greene County head baseball coach Brad Evans during a game against Cedar Shoals during the 2024 season. (LANCE MCCURLEY/Staff)

‘Growth’ key to Tigers’ baseball future success

Greene County baseball coach Brad Evans saw the program make great strides in his first year at the helm.Evans, who took over as the Tigers’ manager last summer, had a clear vision for the program: to strive for improvement.
Greene County’s Kadarius Andrews (8) attempts to hit a fastball high in the zone during an at-bat against Lake Oconee Academy on Feb. 26. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Greene County’s Kadarius Andrews (8) attempts to hit a fastball high in the zone during an at-bat against Lake Oconee Academy on Feb. 26. LANCE McCURLEY/Staff

Tigers taking the right steps on the diamond

Greene County baseball head coach Brad Evans has seen his team take great strides in his first year.The Tigers are having one of their best seasons in recent memory and have vastly improved since Evans took over. Evans has seen his players become more committed to the sport this spring.
Greene County baseball head coach Brad Evans talks to the team after its close loss to Cross Creek on Feb. 14. CONTRIBUTED

Greene County baseball head coach Brad Evans talks to the team after its close loss to Cross Creek on Feb. 14. CONTRIBUTED

‘Not the same Greene County baseball’

Greene County baseball’s team started a new era last week under the direction of first-year coach Brad Evans. The Tigers opened up the season with a 9-5 loss to Cross Creek, but their first victory came against Laney the following day.
(L to R): Coach Amber Conoly with basketball players Nelson Martinez, Cassie Warwick, Luis Lucio-Gomez, Tyreese Hill, Marques Stembridge, and assistant coach Brad Evans. CONTRIBUTED

(L to R): Coach Amber Conoly with basketball players Nelson Martinez, Cassie Warwick, Luis Lucio-Gomez, Tyreese Hill, Marques Stembridge, and assistant coach Brad Evans. CONTRIBUTED

Greene County brings home gold at Special Olympics

Six special needs students from the Greene County School System recently brought a pair of gold medals back to Greensboro in two different sports from the Special Olympics Winter Games. Greene County’s students won gold medals in the 3-on-3 basketball and assisted ramp bowling events.
Brad Evans during a game during the 2022 season. He served as an assistant to former head coach William Thompson for the past few years. LANCE MCCURLEY/Staff

Brad Evans during a game during the 2022 season. He served as an assistant to former head coach William Thompson for the past few years. LANCE MCCURLEY/Staff

Evans earns promotion as GCHS head baseball coach

After having its first multiple-win season in years, the Greene County baseball program decided to hire its new head coach internally.