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Wayne High School competes interscholastically in boys and girls sports as a member of the Greater Western Ohio Conference (GWOC). The Warriors primary league rival is Centerville High School. [3] In its 65+ year history, Wayne's varsity football team has won several conference championships and has played in the OHSAA playoff tournament 23 ...
In the spring of 1938, a Wayne County Coaches Association was formed to help organize the league's athletic play. Marshallville lost their high school in 1938 when the state told them they could no longer function as a three-year high school. They began sending their students to Dalton for the 1938-39 school year.
The history of high school football stretches back more than 50 years in Wayne County. And, a Thanksgiving Day game was always part of the equation.
Jerel Worthy (born April 26, 1990) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Michigan State Spartans, earning consensus All-American honors. He was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the second round of the 2012 NFL draft. [1] [2] [3] [4]
VARDEN — Western Wayne can trace the origin of its high school football program all the way back to a frigid Thanksgiving Day more than 50 years ago. At exactly 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, November ...
East High's sophomore led the Eagles in scoring with 13 points. The lefty made a 3-pointer and all four free throw attempts. Play of the game. Stephen Habecker's buzzer beater gave Wayne a 19-14 ...
Recognized by Spalding Bros. 1911 Football Guide as WV State Football Champions, this was the first of Parkersburg High's 17 State Football Titles. 1913 WV State Football Champions, Wheeling High School Clarksburg-Washington Irving High School, WV State Football Champions, 1926. Coach Clay Hite lead the Hilltoppers to state championships in ...
He had a brief youth wrestling career when he was younger. He attended Wayne High School. In football, Kinnel was regarded as a four-star prospect, ranked the No. 10 safety in his class and No. 1 safety in Ohio, according to Scout.com. [1] He did not receive a scholarship offer from Ohio State, but instead committed to Michigan. [2]