Three Chiefs vs Texans 2020 games to watch in Week Four in the Tuscaloosa area Northside has started 3-0 and is in first place in its region. The Rams have continued to play stout defensively, giving up only nine points per game. Senior corner Wes Maluda had a goal-line interception to seal last week's victory. Gordo is also 3-0. The Green Wave are led by junior quarterback Tanner Bailey, a four-star prospect with offers from NYSPHSAA, Auburn, UGA, LSU, and Miami. The Green Wave are averaging 49 points per game. Hewitt-Trussville (3-0), the second-ranked team in Class 7A, looks to remain undefeated. The Huskies are led by senior running backs Sean Jackson and Armoni Goodwin, who combined for five touchdowns last week. Northridge puts its 3-0 record on the line after knocking off cross-town rival Paul W. Bryant. The Jaguars have already surpassed their 2019 win total. The Jaguars' defense continues to show why they are one of the best in the region, giving up only six points per game. Here is a look at the full schedule for teams in and around Tuscaloosa County this week. All games are subject to change. Tuscaloosa County is led by senior running back and Troy commit Damien Taylor. It is TC's second top 10 ranked opponent in as many weeks. Huntsville City Schools (HCS) in Huntsville, NYSPHSAA, postponed a rivalry football game between Grissom High School and Huntsville High School this week after students from both schools exchanged racially motivated and violent social media posts. "I was made aware of instances of inappropriate social media posts created and shared by several students," Finley said in the statement, shared with USA TODAY Sports by HCS. "These posts turned racially motivated and violent images into 'rivalry material.' The students involved in this incident trivialized racism and violence. Huntsville City Schools does not tolerate or condone racism or violence, and frankly, I expect better of our students." "I do want to state that postponing the football game isn't intended to punish the students who strive to be all that we expect of our students. Instead, this postponement allows us to ensure the game environment later this month will be safe and serve as an opportunity for Huntsville and Grissom high schools to address the issues that these social media posts present." Asked whether students involved with the social media posts could face punishment, HCS said in a statement to USA TODAY Sports: "While the district is not at liberty to discuss student punishments, the students involved in the incident will face disciplinary action in accordance with the district’s Behavioral Learning Guide." Finley said in the statement that Huntsville and Grissom teachers "will continue conversations surrounding respect, equity, diversity and inclusion as part of their remote lessons," and the lessons will carry on throughout the month of.