Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The 2004 Arkansas Class AAA football state championship game. The Central Arkansas Christian Mustangs defeated the Pine Bluff Dollarway Cardinals by a score of 34–20. This is a list of the Arkansas state high school football champions which have been sanctioned by the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA). [1]
North Arkansas Herald: Harrison: c. 1915 [41] North Arkansas Herald: Mountain Home 1890 c. 1891 [3] North Arkansas View: Mountain Home 1984 1994 [42] Northwest Appeal: Bentonville 1857 1858 [43] Ouachita Herald: Camden: 1845 1845 [34] The Palladium: Monte Ne 1921 Quarterly special interest publication about bimetallism [44] Parkin Free Press ...
Pages in category "Lists of Arkansas high schools sports champions" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The second oldest high school football rivalry in Washington as well as the longest running rivalry. The winner of each year's game wins and displays the Taylor Trophy which was first presented by Dr. Owen Taylor in 1929. [86] Springdale High School (Springdale, Arkansas) Fayetteville High School (Fayetteville, Arkansas) 62–48–13
Tom Kreager, Fort Smith Times Record November 19, 2021 at 11:16 PM The Arkansas high school football playoffs have reached the quarterfinals for Class 2A-4A and semifinals for 5A-6A.
Earl Quigley served as head coach at Little Rock High School (now known as, Little Rock Central). He coached the Tigers from 1914 through 1946 for football, basketball, track & field, and baseball with an overall career record of 760 wins, 190 losses and 11 ties. In 22 years, his football teams won 149 games, lost 56 and tied 11.
Though Arkansas’ men’s basketball program has been a perennial tournament team in recent years, the football program has been to just two bowl games in the past eight seasons and went 4-8 in 2023.
The first AAA-sanctioned meeting between a predominantly white school and a black school occurred October 28, 1966 between Little Rock Central High School and Little Horace Mann. Some integrated schools were admitted to the AAA by 1966, and all of the African-American schools were admitted to the AAA in 1967, but maintained separate districts.