Carrollton overcomes Rome

Carrollton pushed past Rome for a 33-13 win at Rome High on Sept. 1 in Georgia football action.

Neither defense permitted points in the first quarter.

The Trojans fought to a 13-0 halftime margin at the Wolves’ expense.

Carrollton and Rome each scored in the third quarter.

The Trojans held on with a 14-7 scoring edge in the fourth quarter.

The last time Carrollton and Rome played in a 23-6 game on Sept. 2, 2022.

Recently on Aug. 18, Carrollton squared off with Fairburn Langston Hughes in a football game.

Check out our complete boys football roundup to stay up-to-date on all the action.

This news brief was powered by ScoreStream and Lede AI using automation technology. To see more game results from your favorite high school team, download the ScoreStream app and start scoring your local games. Also, for statewide results and expert analysis of sports coverage across Georgia, sign up for our free newsletter Sports Daily and follow AJC's high school sports coverage.

Late bullpen collapse leads to 10-4 loss to Cardinals

The Cardinals took advantage of the Braves' sloppy pitching and scored eight unanswered runs in the final four innings

Braves score five runs in 8th inning to soar past Twins, 6-4

The Latest

Credit: Michael Conroy/AP

Sports Daily: Draft day cometh

Sports Daily: Who will the Falcons draft?

Late bullpen collapse leads to 10-4 loss to Cardinals

Featured

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC

Stacey Abrams considers third run for governor as some Georgia Democrats move on

Once the unquestioned leader of Georgia Democrats, Stacey Abrams now faces an uncertain political future as she considers a third run for governor.

Orange Crush future in limbo after clash between organizer, trademark owner

The Orange Crush beach bash brought tens of thousands of HBCU students to Georgia's coast, but its future is clouded by a dispute between the trademark owner and organizer.

With midterms looming, Georgia fails to make election security upgrades

Election security proposals stalled in the Georgia General Assembly, leaving the same voting technology in place for the 2026 election. Election advocates say they're worried.