Win homecoming queen: 👑 
 
 Kick two field goals and the game-winning PAT: ✔ 
 
 Ocean Springs High School's Kaylee Foster had a night 🙌 pic.twitter.com/IpBwU5QpQr — espnW (@espnW) September 8, 2018 
 
 While most people might aspire to be the homecoming queen or the star of the football team, one Mississippi high school athlete managed to be both in the same night.Ocean Springs High School senior Kaylee Foster wowed the crowd on Friday when she kicked the game-winning field goal in overtime to clinch a 13-12 victory over George County High School. Her kick came just after she was crowned homecoming queen during halftime, WLOX-TV reported After Foster's kick, the jubilant crowd burst into applause while her teammates circled around her in celebration.Foster had scored two field goals in addition to her game-winning kick, according to the school's Facebook account.Foster was a soccer player first but has been kicking for the school's football team for several years.While Foster had plenty to celebrate on Friday evening, she had to get back down to business the next morning and take the ACT, according to local media reports. ||||| Imagine trying to make friends without the ability to talk. 
 
 That's the situation for MichaelAnn Byrne, a senior at Cumberland Valley High School who has a rare brain disorder known as beta-propeller protein-associated neurodegeneration (BPAN.) Only about 50 to 75 people worldwide have the disorder. 
 
 So when Byrne was selected in late August by the Make a Wish Foundation, she wished for 100 new friends. 
 
 Her classmates rallied around her and took it up a notch by nominating her for homecoming court last month. She got the most nominations of the eight girls who made the court, according to Melanie McCormick, who was also on the court. 
 
 On Friday night, during halftime of the football game, Byrne was named Homecoming Queen. 
 
 "We were all standing on the field. It was the moment we were all waiting for," McCormick said. "I was so happy that she got homecoming queen. One of the other girls on the court was crying, she was so happy for MichaelAnn." 
 
 MichaelAnn normally cherishes her sleep and is in bed by 8 p.m., her mom Sherry Byrne said. But MichaelAnn stayed for the entire football game, accepting congratulations and posing for photos with classmates. 
 
 Afterward, Byrne couldn't stop smiling, according to her mom. 
 
 "It's 1 in the morning and MichaelAnn is still up giggling," Sherry Byrne wrote on her Facebook page. "At one point, I thought she was asleep, but when I checked on her she was just lying there smiling. I am surprised at how much making Homecoming Queen has meant to her." 
 
 MichaelAnn's 600 senior classmates learned about her wish during a school assembly where country music star Brad Paisley explained her situation and desire to make new friends in a videotaped message. Paisley asked the students this year to find time to greet MichaelAnn, say their name and share one thing about themselves. 
 
 Paisley started it off by introducing himself as "Brad," sharing that he likes superheroes and referring to himself as a "dork." 
 
 McCormick said she and her friend Paige introduced themselves to MichaelAnn, complimented her on her Pandora bracelet and shared that they liked Alex and Ani bangle bracelets. 
 
 "We wanted to help make her wish come true," McCormick said. "So when the kids were asking around, about who we should nominate, we said, "Let's vote for MichaelAnn.' We thought it would be awesome to put her on the court." 
 
 Byrne's mother is documenting her daughter's new friendships on a blog, which includes photos of the new friends. 
 
 Byrne's condition involves excess iron on the brain, which causes developmental delays and progresses into symptoms similar to Parkinson's Disease and Alzheimer's Disease. She uses a wheelchair and communicates through facial expressions and motions. 
 
 Her condition could worsen now that she is in her late teens, her mom said, but her prognosis is unclear because the disorder is so rare. 
 
 The BPAN classification was identified just three years ago, Sherry Byrne said, as one of several Brain Iron Accumulation Disorders. 
 
 MichaelAnn didn't have any friends until last year, her mom said, when she joined some social media sites and a new school aide started promoting her in the classroom. 
 
 On Saturday, MichaelAnn was excited to be invited to another girl's house to get ready for the big Homecoming Dance. 
 
 "She has significant needs," Byrne said. "It's not easy to get to know her, so for the kids to rally around her really says a lot about them. It's amazing."
– It has to be a football first: Mississippi high school student Kaylee Foster was named homecoming queen during halftime of her school's game Friday night, then made the game-winning kick in overtime of that same game a little bit later, reports WLOX. The senior's extra point gave Ocean Springs High School a 13-12 win—and Foster had kicked two field goals earlier in the homecoming game, per ABC7. "I was pretty sure I wasn’t going to be homecoming queen, but I was pretty sure I was going to make that kick," she says. "Jack King, the holder, he like looks at me and like, 'It’s OK, Kaylee. Just kick it like you always do. It’s OK,'" she tells WLOX. "And the next thing I know, everyone is like right there. Just a nice group hug." Foster has been playing football for six years and says the male players have always been supportive. "They don’t like treat me any differently other than I don’t go into the locker room."