It's championship week for the University Interscholastic League in high school football with 12 games in four days at Arlington's AT&T Stadium.

Below is the 2022 state championship schedule, including ticket and parking information. All games will be broadcast live on Bally Sports Southwest or Bally Sports Southwest Plus. Check your local TV listings or visit GetMyHomeTeams.com for channel information.

UIL Championship football programming airing on Bally Sports Southwest will stream live on the Bally Sports app and on BallySports.com when a consumer authenticates through their pay-tv service. The Bally Sports app is available on mobile and tablet devices, including iOS and Android, as well as the following connected devices: Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, Google Chromecast, Roku Players and Roku TV and Xbox One. Fans can also download the app for free from the  iTunes App Store, Google Play, Amazon App Store, Roku App Store, XBOX One App Store and Windows App Store.

To learn more about the streaming service and its compatible devices, visit BallySportsPlus.com. First-time subscribers to Bally Sports+ can try it for free with a 7-day trial.

Follow the USA Today Network Texas properties, including the Abilene Reporter News, Amarillo Globe News, Austin American Statesman, Corpus Christi Caller Times, El Paso Times, Lubbock Avalanche Journal, San Angelo Standard Times and Wichita Falls Times Record News, for updates throughout the week.

More:All-time UIL high school football state champions through 2021

TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets can be purchased through SeatGeek. Links for each day can be found here.

Tickets for the general public are $20.

A ticket is good for all games on that day. There is no re-entry. You can not leave and come back without purchasing a new ticket.

All seating for the Football State Championships will be general admission.

All spectators age 1 and up must have a ticket.

All tickets at AT&T Stadium will be digital and available through fans’ mobile devices. There will be no ticket offices open on the day of the games. Tickets will not be sold onsite. All tickets must be purchased through the website or app. In order to provide a contactless experience for fans, there will no longer be any physical tickets. Have your mobile ticket ready prior to arriving at AT&T Stadium.

Paper tickets will NOT be accepted at the gates. You can not print out your tickets at home and bring them. All tickets must be shown on your mobile device.

No ISD passes are accepted for admission.

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PARKING

Parking is only available for purchase on event day, not in advance. All parking is credit card only. There is no cash parking at AT&T Stadium.

The price is $20 per vehicle and $50 per bus. Lots will open 1.5 hours before the start of the first game of the day.

For more spectator information, visit the UIL's official football state championships website.

WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS

CLASS A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

BENJAMIN 68, LORAINE 20

The Benjamin Mustangs were in a familiar position as huge favorites entering the Class 1A Division II state championship game against Loraine at AT&T Stadium.

It’s a position Benjamin has grown accustomed to this season following a preseason No. 1 ranking. On Wednesday, the Mustangs (14-0) left no doubt they were the best team in Class 1A DII with a 68-20 thumping of Loraine (13-2) to secure Benjamin’s first state football championship in school history. The game ended with 6:16 left in the third quarter.

The Mustangs’ offense scored on all nine of its possessions in the contest, led by Offensive Player of the Game Grayson Rigdon. The sensational sophomore rushed for 255 yards and five touchdowns on 10 carries. He also completed both of his passes for 88 yards and two scores.

Rigdon spurred the Mustangs to victory when he forced a fumble, and teammate Brody White scooped and returned it for a touchdown with 10 seconds before halftime.

Nicholas Stovall was the Defensive Player of the Game, finishing with 11 tackles and a sack. Loraine scored on three of its first four possessions but didn’t register a point after the 9:31 mark of the second quarter.

More:Benjamin's defense stifles Loraine for mercy-rule victory in state title game

More:Benjamin's Hayes joins elite company with third state title win

CLASS A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

WESTBROOK 69, ABBOTT 24

Cedric Ware was dominant on both sides of the ball, earning Offensive and Defensive Player of the Game honors while leading Westbrook to a second straight Class A Division II state championship with a 69-24 victory against Abbott. The game ended via the 45-point mercy rule with 9:02 left in the fourth quarter.

Ware rushed for 142 yards and four TDs and also caught a 34-yard TD pass. Grayson Jeffrey complemented Ware with 138 rushing and two scores, catching two passes for 43 yards and a TD and completing his lone pass attempt for a 29-yard TD to Colton Walters.

Ware scored four of the game’s final six touchdowns. He also led the Wildcats with eight tackles, including one for loss. Abbott was held to just 125 total yards.

More:Westbrook 'Ware's out No. 1 Abbott to defend 1A D1 football title

CLASS 2A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

ALBANY 41, MART 21

After 37 years, Denney Faith can finally say he’s a state championship winning coach.

Albany used a physical brand of football to punish Mart for four quarters, pulling away late in the first half for a 41-21 victory at AT&T Stadium.

Faith stands alone on the all-time wins list by Texas high school football head coaches and captures that elusive first state title. It’s Albany’s third state championship but first since 1961.

Albany and Mart traded touchdowns until the Lions scored two consecutive to end the first half, taking a 28-14 advantage into the locker room. Adam Hill’s 27-yard TD run with 47 seconds left in the second quarter was particularly important because Mart made the mistake during the coin toss of choosing to kickoff to Albany to start each half.

The Lions extended their lead to 34-14 on a 3-yard TD by Coy Lefevre with 8:59 left in the third, and Mart never challenged to pull even.

Lefevre was the Offensive Player of the GAme, rushing for 65 yards and four TDs. The Lions finished with 311 rushing yards, including 129 by quarterback Cole Chapman and 105 from Hill, who added 71 receiving yards.

Wyatt Windham was Defensive Player of the Game, leading Albany with 17 tackles, including one for loss.

More:Goal reached: Legendary Albany coach Faith claims elusive state championship

THURSDAY’S RESULTS

CLASS 2A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

HAWLEY 54, REFUGIO 28

Hawley became the fourth team from the Big Country to claim a state championship in as many games Thursday.

The Bearcats took advantage of several Refugio miscues and put the Bobcats down by a big deficit before they could respond in the Class 2A Division I championship game. It’s the first state title in Hawley’s program history.

Austin Cumpton ran in Hawley’s first three touchdowns, then Diantay Ramon caught a 74-yard pass from Rodey Hooper, giving the Bearcats a 28-0 lead with 2:30 left in the first half. Hawley led 34-13 at halftime.

Cumpton was named Offensive Player of the Game, rushing for 151 yards and four TDs. Hooper complemented Cumpton with his arm, completing 14 of 18 passes for 279 yards, three touchdowns and an interception. Ramon caught six passes for 150 yards and two TDs.

Hez Parker was named Defensive Player of the Game, finishing with five tackles, including a sack, a forced fumble and an interception he returned for a 50-yard touchdown.

More:Hawley manhandles Refugio, wins first football state title

CLASS 3A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

GUNTER 42, POTH 7

Gunter scored 21 first half points, and then added 14 more in the third quarter to complete a dominating victory against Poth in the Class 3A Division II championship.

Ashton Bennett scored two touchdowns during the 35-point surge and also rushed for 87 yards on 13 carries, and Ivy Hellman also added two touchdown runs of 21 and 11 yards in the victory.

Gunter (16-0) rolled up 460 total yards to the Pirates 243.

CLASS 3A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

FRANKLIN 17, BROCK 14

Cory Lowry's 20-yard field goal as time expired gave the Lions their second straight state championship during a defensive slugfest to complete Thursday's games.

Franklin took a 14-7 lead in the fourth quarter when Fragiel Owens grabbed a fumble and returned it 64 yards. The Eagles, though, rallied back to score less than three minutes later when Brett Tutter caught a 34-yards pass from Tyler Moody.

Franklin, though, drove to the Eagles 3-yard line, holding the ball for nearly six minutes before hitting the game-winning field goal.

Franklin's Jayden Jackson, the Offensive Player of the Game, finished with 148 yards on 24 carries and a touchdown as the Lions rushed for 242 yards.

FRIDAY’S RESULTS

CLASS 4A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

CARTHAGE 42, WIMBERLEY 0

Noah Paddie caught two touchdown passes in the first eight minutes on Friday morning and the rout was on as Carthage won its ninth state championship in 16 seasons with a shoutout victory.

Bulldogs quarterback Conner Cuff threw four touchdown passes and was 14 of 22 for 299 yards, and also added a 1-yard touchdown run. Paddie finished the day catching eight passes for 191 yards and two touchdowns in the victory.

Carthage (16-0) netted 444 yards, averaging 8.5 yards a play as its defense held Wimberley (15-1) to 239 total yards.

CLASS 4A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

CHINA SPRING 24, BOERNE 21

The Cougars rallied from a 21-point deficit to scored 24 unanswered points to defeat first-time state finalist Boerne on Friday afternoon.

The Greyhounds (15-1) opened the game scoring 21 points in the first and second quarters as quarterback Jaxon Baize connected with his brother Braden Baize for two touchdown passes. The first score was 79 yards, as Braden Baise caught a tipped pass and rumbled the rest of the way for the TD.

China Spring (15-1), meanwhile, rallied for a touchdown late in the second quarter and the Kyle Barton and Tristan Exline scored touchdowns in the third quarter to tie the game. Exline finished with two touchdowns in the game, a TD reception and a 66-yard scoring run in the third quarter.

The Cougars won the game as time ran out when Thomas Barr hit a 20-yard field goal.

CLASS 5A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

DALLAS SOUTH OAK CLIFF 34, PORT NECHES GROVES 21

The Bears pulled off the repeat as state championships but needed a comeback to do it. South Oak Cliff rallied from an early 17-5 deficit to win the program's second straight UIL state title, a first for a Dallas ISD school.

The Indians (13-3) jumped out to a 17-12 lead in the first half, but the Bears scored 19 points in the third quarter, which included a second safety that tied the game. On the ensuing drive after the safety, South Oak Cliff quarterback Williams Little scored on a 3-yard run to give the Bears a 24-17 lead they did not give up.

Manny Muhammad added a 41-yard interception return for a touchdown and Diego Vareia added a 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, his third of the game.

Port Neches-Groves running back Isaiah Nguyen finished with 154 yards on 22 carries.

SATURDAY’S RESULTS

CLASS 5A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

ALEDO 52, COLLEGE STATION 14

Quarterback Hauss Hejny threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more, leading Aledo to a 52-14 rout of College Station in the Class 5A Division I championship game. Aledo breaks its own state record with its 11th state championship in the program’s storied history.

Hejny was the Offensive Player of the Game, completing 11 of 15 passes for 175 yards and two TDs while rushing for 139 yards and two scores on nine carries.

Aledo scored the game’s first 52 points with College Station not getting on the board until the 1:54 mark of the fourth quarter. The Cougars had a mere 121 yards after three quarter before two late scoring drives made their total more respectable.

CLASS 6A DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP

DESOTO 42, AUSTIN VANDEGRIFT 17

The Eagles broke open a tight game with 21 second-quarter points and Deondra "Tiger" Riden rushed for 188 yards on 32 carries with three touchdowns to lead the Eagles to their first state title since 2016.

After a scoreless first quarter, Vandegrift scored first with a 36-yard field goal from Hayden Arnold four seconds into the second quarter. That ended up being one of the few highlights for the Vipers after as the Eagles scored three second-quarter touchdowns. Texas commit Johntay Cook scored on a 42-yard pass, Tre Wisner a 10-yard r un and Riden a 4-yard run with 3:20 remaining in the half to give the Eagles control of the game.

DeSoto added three more TDs in the second half, including two more TD runs from Riden (6 and 7 yards) and a 62-yard run by Wisner to complete the rout. The Eagles totaled 614 yards, averaging 8.3 yards a play.

Vandegrift running back Alex Witt was a bright spot for the Vipers, rushing for 149 yards and two touchdowns.

CLASS 6A DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP

DUNCANVILLE 28, GALENA PARK NORTH SHORE 21

Caden Durham's 9-yard touchdown run in the third quarter ended up being the game-winning score as Duncanville shut out the Mustangs in the second half to win their first state championship since 1998.

After a wild first half that saw the two teams scored a combined 42 points and the game tied at 21, Duncanville's defense put the clamps on North Shore. Durham's TD with 3:41 remaining in the third quarter was the lone score of the second half.

Durham finished the night with a tough 105 yards on 25 carreis with three touchdowns, and Keelon Russell added 103 yards on eight carries and a touchdown.

North Shore, meanwhile, was led by David Amador, who rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns and threw for another.

It was Duncanville's first victory against North Shore in four meetings as the Mustangs won the title in 2021.

This article originally appeared on Wichita Falls Times Record News: 2022 UIL STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS: Broadcast schedule, results