Two Bobcats sign for Patriot baseball
High School Sports, Phil Campbell Bobcats, Sports, Top News Stories FRONT PAGE, Z - News Main, Z - TOP HOME
 By  Bart Moss Published 
2:46 pm Monday, November 21, 2022

Two Bobcats sign for Patriot baseball

With baseball now firmly reestablished at Northwest-Shoals Community College, the community can likely expect to see a number Franklin County standouts joining the Patriot program each season to compete at the next level – the most recent two from Phil Campbell High.

PC’s Bryant Anthony and Robby Robinson both signed baseball scholarships with Northwest-Shoals Community College this past week. 

Anthony is a three-year starter and catcher for the Bobcats. He was catcher during Phil Campbell’s 2021 Class 3A state championship run.

Robinson is a transfer from Brooks High School. He will play shortstop for the Bobcats this spring following the departure of Mason Swinney to the University of Alabama.

Along with family, friends and Phil Campbell coaches, the two students athletes were joined by NW-SCC head coach David Langston for their signing ceremony and celebration. Langston said he became familiar with Robinson and Anthony through their play with the Black Sox, a summer travel ball team that includes a number of local high school students.

“I had really first seen them play and gotten to know them a little bit through that organization,” said Langston. “I was able to see them play multiple times through the summer and fall, so it gave me a good chance to get to know them and evaluate them as players and determine they were a great fit with what we are trying to do here at Northwest-Shoals.”

Langston praised both for their baseball skill as well as their caliber of character.

“Both of them are great young men. Both of them are going to fill a need we have – Bryant as a catcher and Robby as a middle infielder,” Langston said. “They come from very good high school program at Phil Campbell. We’re very excited about having both those guys become Patriots next year.

Also on Franklin County Times
Pilgrim’s renovations will add 100 jobs
Main, News, Russellville
Alyssa Sutherland For the FCT 
March 18, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Pilgrim’s Pride’s poultry processing plant is undergoing a total overhaul that when completed will create 100 additional jobs. The over...
Hardware store hosts newest Connie’s Cabinet
Main, News, Russellville, ...
Bernie Delinski For the FCT 
March 18, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Austin Williams said Monday he hopes a cabinet in front of Green’s Dependable Hardware helps those in need for food but also serves as ...
New animal control facility to cost $485K
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
March 18, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — A new county animal control facility is set to be built next to the Franklin County Jail with construction expected to begin by month’s...
Hadrian, Navy partnering on project
News
Bernie Delinski For the FCT 
March 18, 2026
BARTON — Federal and local officials are gearing up for Friday’s public unveiling of a major defense project at the Barton Riverfront Industrial Park ...
Who defines professional competence in Alabama?
Columnists, Opinion
March 18, 2026
Irecently reviewed an extraordinary student paper. The student analyzed a proposed state policy, determined it conflicted with our profession’s ethica...
Gardens have their own notes in history
Columnists, Opinion
HERE AND NOW
March 18, 2026
Gardens often carry more history than people realize. That felt especially true this month, as our March meeting and the Liberty Tree ceremony at the ...
High power bills has church seeking answers, solutions
News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
March 18, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Electric bills that have more than doubled in the past two months have officials at Cedars Church working with the Russellville Electri...
Development near county line draws concerns
Franklin County, News
By Addi Broadfoot For the FCT 
March 18, 2026
TUSCUMBIA — Concerns over a large land development in neighboring Franklin County are now reaching into Colbert County, where some property owners say...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *