Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) is the governing body of athletic programs for junior and senior high schools in the state of Ohio. It conducts state championship competitions in all the OHSAA-sanctioned sports.
Boys Soccer, Boys Golf and Basketball 3: 1997-1998: St. Edward: Lakewood: Wrestling, Boys Basketball and Baseball 3: 1997-1998: St. Francis De Sales: Columbus: Football, Boys Soccer and Girls Soccer 3: 1996-1997: Benedictine: Cleveland: Football, Boys Basketball and Boys Track 3: 1994-1995: St. Ursula Academy: Cincinnati: Girls Golf, Volleyball ...
These Ohio High School Athletic Association boys basketball teams could make some noise in the 2024-2025 season. USA Today Network Ohio ranked them. ... These Ohio High School Athletic Association ...
Thirty-four Ohio high school boys basketball teams, including 18 from central Ohio and three-time Division IV state champion Richmond Heights, will participate in the inaugural Holiday Hoopla High ...
Boys' Basketball OHSAA State Championship 2009 - ( d. Kalida 48-43 2OT) South Webster; Boys' Basketball OHSAA State Championship [18] 2006 - (d. Lockland 61-58 & d. Columbus Grove 83-65) OHSAA Final Four Appearances [19] 2004 - (Holgate d. South Webster 31-28) Symmes Valley; Boys' Basketball (as Waterloo High School before consolidation ...
These Ohio High School Athletic Association boys basketball teams could make some noise in the 2024-2025 season. USA Today Network Ohio ranked them. ... the Division I state championship 66-56 ...
There are plenty of high school basketball showcase events involving central Ohio teams for the 2024-25 season. Here is a schedule. ... Fifteen central Ohio boys teams will play in 12 games in the ...
The Wildcats defeated the Eaton Eagles in the Class B state championship game on March 25, 1950 and became the only one of more than 1,100 teams in Ohio to end that season with a perfect record of all wins and no losses. Thousands of fans welcomed the state champs home to Miller City, then a village of approximately 150 residents.