Coach Michael Caba announced on Sunday afternoon that he has been let go as the head football coach at Montgomery County after four seasons. Before coming to Montgomery County, Caba was the offensive coordinator at Georgetown College.

From 2022 to 2025, the Indians had 14 wins and 29 losses. The 2024 team won the program’s first district championship in 26 years. For the last three years, their district opponents have been East Jessamine, West Jessamine, and Madison Southern. The Indians did not win a playoff game in that span, losing to North Laurel twice and South Laurel.

Caba posted the following message on Facebook:

I was informed that I have been relieved of my duties as the head football coach at MCHS. It has been a true honor to coach these young men, to invest in their lives, and to witness their growth on and off the field. I’m proud of what the Tribe has accomplished in my time here…changed the culture to one of brotherhood that has led to friendships that will last a lifetime, became leaders in our school, and brought the district championship back to Montgomery County for the first time in 26 years. I wish each of them continued success in all they pursue.

As I move forward, I remain committed to following God’s plan. I believe He brought my family and me to Mt. Sterling with purpose (24 WINS…iykyk), and I trust in His guidance as He leads us into the next chapter of our journey.

Thank you to all the individuals and organizations who have supported me, my family, our players, and our program. Your dedication has made a lasting impact on the youth of Montgomery County, and I am deeply grateful.

Reflecting on the past four years, I am truly thankful for the meaningful relationships I’ve established. This community has some incredibly special and talented people.