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The Central Suburban League is an IHSA-recognized high school extracurricular conference comprising 12 public schools located in the North Shore suburbs of Chicago. Comprising 12 relatively large high schools, it is among the larger high school conferences (by student population) in Illinois.
The following is a list of Illinois High School Association member conferences. Schools that belong to these conferences compete with each other on a local level in athletics and non-athletic activities. As of the 2023-24 school year, there are 70 conferences within the IHSA.
The existing schools; Antioch, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Mundelein, Stevenson and Warren formed the Lake Division and new comers; Grant, Round Lake, Vernon Hills, and Wauconda would join existing members North Chicago and Zion-Benton in the Prairie Division. The primary criteria for the separate divisions is school size, with the schools in ...
You can stream multiple Illinois high school football games at the NFHS Network. Some of the top matchups of Week 8 include: Some of the top matchups of Week 8 include: 3A No. 2 Wilmington at 4A ...
Vernon Hills competes in the Central Suburban League. Its mascot is the Cougar. Vernon Hills offers 31 Varsity Sports, 16 of which are male and 15 of which are female. The school has an on site pool for aquatics, as well as a baseball field and a football field, both of which were recently covered in field turf, allowing for optimal usage. [9]
The IHSA football playoffs continue across Illinois as the high school football postseason enters its third weekend. We will go from eight teams to a final four in each bracket, all aiming to play ...
You can stream multiple Illinois high school football games at the NFHS Network. Some of the top matchups of Week 1 include: Wilmette Loyola vs. East St. Louis at Illinois State; Kankakee at ...
Libertyville and Vernon Hills High Schools are both consistently recognized for their students' performance. Illinois State Board of Education data from the 2008-09 school year revealed that, out of the top 10-paying suburban high schools in the state, District 128 was the only district that met Adequate Yearly Progress.