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Post by TheFireman89 on Mar 2, 2021 12:53:22 GMT -6
List is total boys and girls state championships won by each school during the 2020-21 LHSAA athletic year (so far).
6 St. Joseph's (BR) St. Louis
5 Catholic (BR) Episcopal Ouachita Christian
4 Calvary Baptist E.D. White Madison Prep St. Thomas More
3 Barbe Many Newman St. Paul's
2 Archbishop Hannan Ascension Episcopal Christ Episcopal Country Day Dunham Episcopal of Acadiana Hicks Holy Cross Hornbeck John Curtis Lafayette Christian Lutcher Notre Dame Oak Grove Pope John Paul II Port Allen Teurlings Catholic Tioga Vandebilt Catholic Zachary
1 Acadiana Arcadia Basile Baton Rouge Belle Chasse Calvin Captain Shreve Carencro Cedar Creek Choudrant Claiborne Christian Crescent City Christian Dominican East Iberville Eleanor McMain Fairview Hackberry Holden Jehovah-Jireh Jena Jesuit J.S. Clark LaGrange Lake Arthur Lake Charles Prep LaSalle Lusher Charter Mt. Carmel Neville North DeSoto North Vermilion Northside Christian Reeves Rosepine Ruston Sacred Heart (NO) Simpson Simsboro Slidell St. Augustine St. Martin's St. Scholastica Sterlington University Academy University Lab Westgate
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Post by TheFireman89 on Mar 2, 2021 14:09:43 GMT -6
Here is a points scale based on finishes in state tournaments. Five points awarded for a state title, three points awarded for a state runner up finish, and one point awarded for a semifinal finish or a third place finish in sports such as cross country and swimming.
T1. Episcopal (35 points) T1. Calvary Baptist (35 points) T3. Newman (34 points) T3. St. Joseph's-BR (34 points) 5. E.D. White (32 points) 6. Ouachita Christian (31 points) T7. St. Thomas More (29 points) T7. St. Louis (29 points) 9. Catholic-BR (27 points) 10. St. Paul's (21 points) T11. Christ Episcopal (20 points) T11. Madison Prep (20 points) T13. Pope John Paul II (19 points) T13. Hornbeck (19 points) T13. Teurlings Catholic (19 points) T16. University Lab (17 points) T16. Mt. Carmel (17 points) T16. Episcopal of Acadiana (17 points) T16. Zachary (17 points) T16. John Curtis (17 points) 21. Holy Cross (16 points)
15 points Barbe, Claiborne Christian, Country Day, Many
14 points Ascension Episcopal, Tioga
13 points Dominican, Dunham, Jesuit, Lafayette Christian, Lutcher, Neville, Oak Grove, Sacred Heart-NO, Vandebilt Catholic
12 points Notre Dame
11 points Archbishop Hannan, C.E. Byrd, Port Allen
10 points Cedar Creek, Hicks
9 points Doyle, East Iberville
8 points Jehovah-Jireh, Loyola Prep, Lusher Charter, North DeSoto, North Vermilion, Reeves, Ruston, Simsboro, St. Charles, St. Michael
7 points Anacoco, Benton, Northside Christian, St. Martin's, St. Thomas Aquinas, University Academy, West Monroe
6 points Baton Rouge, Carencro, De La Salle, Dutchtown, Grand Lake, Hackberry, Holden, Huntington, J.S. Clark, Lake Charles Prep, Lakeshore, LaSalle, Mandeville, Parkview Baptist, St. Scholastica, Sterlington
5 points Acadiana, Arcadia, Ascension Catholic, Basile, Belle Chasse, Brother Martin, Calvin, Captain Shreve, Choudrant, Crescent City Christian, Eleanor McMain, Fairview, Grace Christian, Holy Savior Menard, Iowa, Jena, LaGrange, Lake Arthur, Rosepine, Simpson, Slidell, St. Augustine, Ursuline Academy, Warren Easton, Westgate
4 points Abbeville, Catholic-PC, Ebarb, Hathaway, Highland Baptist, Liberty, Natchitoches Central, Northwood-Lena, Patrick Taylor, Pineville, Scotlandville
3 points Airline, Alexandria, Beau Chene, Cabrini, Edna Karr, Elizabeth, Family Christian, Georgetown, Grand Isle, G.W. Carver, Haynes Academy, Iota, Kinder, Leesville, Louise McGehee, Northlake Christian, Northwest, Opelousas Catholic, South Terrebonne, St. Edmund, St. Martinville, St. Mary's (Natchitoches), Sulphur, Union Parish, White Castle
2 points Ben Franklin, Brusly, Family Community, Florien, Gibsland-Coleman, Mangham, Merryville, North Central, Riverside Academy, Summerfield, Thomas Jefferson, Walker
1 point Academy of Our Lady, Amite, Archbishop Chapelle, Archbishop Shaw, Ascension Christian, Avoyelles Charter, Bell City, Booker T. Washington-SH, Caddo Magnet, Carroll, Castor, Catholic-NI, Central Catholic, Church Point, D'Arbonne Woods, Destrehan, Downsville, East Ascension, East Jefferson, Erath, First Baptist Christian, Franklin, French Settlement, General Trass, Grant, Hahnville, Harrisonburg, Homer, Jewel Sumner, Lacassine, Lakeview, Loreauville, Mamou, Monterey, Montgomery, Ouachita Parish, Phoenix, Plainview, Ponchatoula, Quitman, Rosepine, Sacred Heart-VP, Sam Houston, Slaughter Charter, South Beauregard, Southern Lab, St. Joseph's-PLV, Vermilion Catholic, Woodlawn-SHR, Wossman
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Post by chalmetteowl on Mar 3, 2021 21:16:36 GMT -6
Here is a points scale based on finishes in state tournaments. Five points awarded for a state title, three points awarded for a state runner up finish, and one point awarded for a semifinal finish or a third place finish in sports such as cross country and swimming. 1. E.D. White (28 points) 2. Episcopal (24 points) 3. Catholic-BR (21 points) 4. St. Joseph's-BR (19 points) 5. St. Thomas More (16 points) 6. Newman (15 points) T7. Country Day (13 points) T7. Holy Cross (13 points) T7. Pope John Paul II (13 points) T10. Sacred Heart-NO (12 points) T10. Teurlings Catholic (12 points) T12. Dominican (11 points) T12. Episcopal of Acadiana (11 points) T12. University Lab (11 points) 15. Hornbeck (10 points) T16. Ascension Episcopal (9 points) T16. Calvary Baptist (9 points) T16. St. Paul's (9 points) T19. Jesuit (7 points) T19. Mt. Carmel (7 points) T19. St. Michael (7 points) T19. Vandebilt Catholic (7 points) 6 points Archbishop Hannan, Christ Episcopal, De La Salle, Lakeshore, Ouachita Christian, St. Louis, Zachary 5 points Acadiana, Basile, Belle Chasse, Carencro, C.E. Byrd, John Curtis, Lafayette Christian, Lusher Charter, Madison Prep, Mandeville, Many, Oak Grove, St. Martin's, St. Scholastica 4 points Claiborne Christian, Loyola Prep 3 points Alexandria, Benton, Cabrini, Dunham, Edna Karr, Grand Isle, Grand Lake, Kinder, Louise McGehee, North DeSoto, Ruston, St. Charles, Union Parish 2 points Ascension Catholic, Ben Franklin, Brother Martin, Parkview Baptist 1 point Academy of Our Lady, Archbishop Shaw, Catholic-NI, Cedar Creek, Central Catholic, Church Point, Destrehan, East Ascension, East Iberville, East Jefferson, Erath, General Trass, Grace Christian, Hackberry, Holy Savior Menard, Homer, Jewel Sumner, Lacassine, Lake Charles Prep, Mangham, Neville, Northlake Christian, Notre Dame, Patrick Taylor, Southern Lab, St. Thomas Aquinas, Ursuline Academy, Vermilion Catholic, Warren Easton, West Monroe meh fun to look at, but I would roll my eyes if someone told me E.D. White was the best athletics school in the state. It’s still a very football-centric state
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Post by TheFireman89 on Mar 14, 2021 0:57:37 GMT -6
Here is a points scale based on finishes in state tournaments. Five points awarded for a state title, three points awarded for a state runner up finish, and one point awarded for a semifinal finish or a third place finish in sports such as cross country and swimming. 1. E.D. White (28 points) 2. Episcopal (25 points) 3. St. Thomas More (22 points) 4. Catholic-BR (21 points) 5. St. Joseph's-BR (19 points) 6. Newman (18 points) 7. Madison Prep (15 points) T8. University Lab (14 points) T8. Country Day (14 points) T12. Holy Cross (13 points) T12. Pope John Paul II (13 points) T15. Calvary Baptist (12 points) T15. Sacred Heart-NO (12 points) T15. Teurlings Catholic (12 points) T15. Dominican (12 points) T15. Episcopal of Acadiana (12 points) T20. Ouachita Christian (11 points) T20. St. Louis (11 points) T20. Zachary (11 points) T20. Hornbeck (11 points) T20. Lafayette Christian (11 points) 10 points John Curtis, Mt. Carmel, St. Paul's 9 points Ascension Episcopal 8 points Dunham, Jesuit, St. Michael 7 points Claiborne Christian, Vandebilt Catholic 6 points Archbishop Hannan, Benton, Christ Episcopal, De La Salle, East Iberville, Lakeshore, St. Martin's 5 points Acadiana, Arcadia, Basile, Belle Chasse, Captain Shreve, Carencro, C.E. Byrd, Crescent City, Eleanor McMain, Fairview, Hicks, Jehovah-Jireh, John Curtis, LaGrange, Lake Arthur, Lusher Charter, Mandeville, Many, Oak Grove, Simsboro, Simpson, St. Augustine, St. Scholastica, University Academy 4 points Hathaway, Liberty, Loyola Prep, Northwood-Lena, Scotlandville, St. Charles, St. Thomas Aquinas 3 points Alexandria, Anacoco, Cabrini, Doyle, Ebarb, Edna Karr, Family Christian, Grand Isle, Grand Lake, G.W. Carver, Highland Baptist, Huntington, Kinder, Louise McGehee, Natchitoches Central, Neville, North DeSoto, Northwest, Port Allen, Reeves, Ruston, St. Martinville, Union Parish, White Castle 2 points Ascension Catholic, Ben Franklin, Brother Martin, Cedar Creek, Grace Christian, Holy Savior Menard, North Central, Parkview Baptist, Ursuline Academy, Warren Easton, West Monroe 1 point Academy of Our Lady, Amite, Archbishop Shaw, Avoyelles Charter, Bell City, Brusly, Carroll, Catholic-NI, Central Catholic, Church Point, Destrehan, East Ascension, East Jefferson, Erath, Family Community, Florien, Franklin, General Trass, Gibsland-Coleman, Hackberry, Hahnville, Homer, Jewel Sumner, J.S. Clark, Lacassine, Lake Charles Prep, Lakeview, Mangham, Merryville, Northlake Christian, Notre Dame, Patrick Taylor, Phoenix, Plainview, Ponchatoula, Riverside Academy, South Beauregard, Southern Lab, St. Joseph's-PLV, Vermilion Catholic, Walker, Woodlawn-SHR, Wossman Updated to include results from boys and girls basketball tournaments
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 6:55:10 GMT -6
Here is a points scale based on finishes in state tournaments. Five points awarded for a state title, three points awarded for a state runner up finish, and one point awarded for a semifinal finish or a third place finish in sports such as cross country and swimming. 1. E.D. White (28 points) 2. Episcopal (25 points) 3. St. Thomas More (22 points) 4. Catholic-BR (21 points) 5. St. Joseph's-BR (19 points) 6. Newman (18 points) 7. Madison Prep (15 points) T8. University Lab (14 points) T8. Country Day (14 points) T12. Holy Cross (13 points) T12. Pope John Paul II (13 points) T15. Calvary Baptist (12 points) T15. Sacred Heart-NO (12 points) T15. Teurlings Catholic (12 points) T15. Dominican (12 points) T15. Episcopal of Acadiana (12 points) T20. Ouachita Christian (11 points) T20. St. Louis (11 points) T20. Zachary (11 points) T20. Hornbeck (11 points) T20. Lafayette Christian (11 points) 10 points John Curtis, Mt. Carmel, St. Paul's 9 points Ascension Episcopal 8 points Dunham, Jesuit, St. Michael 7 points Claiborne Christian, Vandebilt Catholic 6 points Archbishop Hannan, Benton, Christ Episcopal, De La Salle, East Iberville, Lakeshore, St. Martin's 5 points Acadiana, Arcadia, Basile, Belle Chasse, Captain Shreve, Carencro, C.E. Byrd, Crescent City, Eleanor McMain, Fairview, Hicks, Jehovah-Jireh, John Curtis, LaGrange, Lake Arthur, Lusher Charter, Mandeville, Many, Oak Grove, Simsboro, Simpson, St. Augustine, St. Scholastica, University Academy 4 points Hathaway, Liberty, Loyola Prep, Northwood-Lena, Scotlandville, St. Charles, St. Thomas Aquinas 3 points Alexandria, Anacoco, Cabrini, Doyle, Ebarb, Edna Karr, Family Christian, Grand Isle, Grand Lake, G.W. Carver, Highland Baptist, Huntington, Kinder, Louise McGehee, Natchitoches Central, Neville, North DeSoto, Northwest, Port Allen, Reeves, Ruston, St. Martinville, Union Parish, White Castle 2 points Ascension Catholic, Ben Franklin, Brother Martin, Cedar Creek, Grace Christian, Holy Savior Menard, North Central, Parkview Baptist, Ursuline Academy, Warren Easton, West Monroe 1 point Academy of Our Lady, Amite, Archbishop Shaw, Avoyelles Charter, Bell City, Brusly, Carroll, Catholic-NI, Central Catholic, Church Point, Destrehan, East Ascension, East Jefferson, Erath, Family Community, Florien, Franklin, General Trass, Gibsland-Coleman, Hackberry, Hahnville, Homer, Jewel Sumner, J.S. Clark, Lacassine, Lake Charles Prep, Lakeview, Mangham, Merryville, Northlake Christian, Notre Dame, Patrick Taylor, Phoenix, Plainview, Ponchatoula, Riverside Academy, South Beauregard, Southern Lab, St. Joseph's-PLV, Vermilion Catholic, Walker, Woodlawn-SHR, Wossman Updated to include results from boys and girls basketball tournaments You have Curtis listed twice- Once in the 5 point list, once in the 10.
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Post by unbiasedobserver on Mar 14, 2021 8:00:33 GMT -6
Bowling, Tennis, Softball, Gymnastics, Golf, Outdoor Track and Field are all remaining spring sports to crown champions for both girls and boys (except softball and baseball) and in 9-14 classifications. Not to mention all of the individual event titles in gymnastics and track and field.
The current list in the original posts shows 75 state championships have already been awarded.
It’s darn near impossible to be a high school athlete in Louisiana these days and NOT win a state title at some point!
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 8:54:15 GMT -6
Bowling, Tennis, Softball, Gymnastics, Golf, Outdoor Track and Field are all remaining spring sports to crown champions for both girls and boys (except softball and baseball) and in 9-14 classifications. Not to mention all of the individual event titles in gymnastics and track and field. The current list in the original posts shows 75 state championships have already been awarded. It’s darn near impossible to be a high school athlete in Louisiana these days and NOT win a state title at some point! That is a fairly ridiculous statement.
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Post by unbiasedobserver on Mar 14, 2021 9:06:01 GMT -6
Bowling, Tennis, Softball, Gymnastics, Golf, Outdoor Track and Field are all remaining spring sports to crown champions for both girls and boys (except softball and baseball) and in 9-14 classifications. Not to mention all of the individual event titles in gymnastics and track and field. The current list in the original posts shows 75 state championships have already been awarded. It’s darn near impossible to be a high school athlete in Louisiana these days and NOT win a state title at some point! That is a fairly ridiculous statement. I should have added a at the end. There is a bit of hyperbole involved. The point is, there are WAY too many. And I’m not just talking about the split. There are too many classifications. TWENTY FOUR teams won state championships in basketball. And 24 more will win baseball/softball titles.
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 10:16:00 GMT -6
That is a fairly ridiculous statement. I should have added a at the end. There is a bit of hyperbole involved. The point is, there are WAY too many. And I’m not just talking about the split. There are too many classifications. TWENTY FOUR teams won state championships in basketball. And 24 more will win baseball/softball titles. Ah. I can see that. This board has so many members that hold ridiculously myopic believes that it is hard to tell sometimes. I don't think I agree with you about the classification issue though. Percentage wise, if you combined some of the smaller classes you could have schools competing against others with 100% MORE enrollment. That is a big deal. I say this with no disrespect, as you are generally a very level headed poster here: I recognize that how enrollment size can affect competitive situations for many if not the vast majority of schools may be lost on a LCA fan given the adoption of the "blue print", but I don't know if I would say that having 5 classes is too much.
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Post by unbiasedobserver on Mar 14, 2021 10:47:24 GMT -6
I should have added a at the end. There is a bit of hyperbole involved. The point is, there are WAY too many. And I’m not just talking about the split. There are too many classifications. TWENTY FOUR teams won state championships in basketball. And 24 more will win baseball/softball titles. Ah. I can see that. This board has so many members that hold ridiculously myopic believes that it is hard to tell sometimes. I don't think I agree with you about the classification issue though. Percentage wise, if you combined some of the smaller classes you could have schools competing against others with 100% MORE enrollment. That is a big deal. I say this with no disrespect, as you are generally a very level headed poster here: I recognize that how enrollment size can affect competitive situations for many if not the vast majority of schools may be lost on a LCA fan given the adoption of the "blue print", but I don't know if I would say that having 5 classes is too much. That’s the problem though. It’s not just 5 classes in some of these sports. There are 7 in basketball. And then the “divisions” To your point of schools competing against others with 100% more students, there are teams competing in 1A that have about half the enrollment of some of the Class C schools. And if you look at 4A, Washington-Marion had 658 kids at last count. Scotlandville had 1148. In 5A, McKinley had 1152 and Denham Springs 2291. 1A Sicily Island had 73 kids. Oak Hill is in Class B with 245. Pleasant Hill and Downsville had 114...in Class C. There were 12 schools in B that had 200+ enrollment, and about 40 in 1A with under 200. The largest Class C school had more students than 7 schools in 1A The largest public 1A school (Lasalle) had 249 enrolled. The largest B school (Oak Hill) had 245. There are 25 schools in Class C with larger enrollment than 1A Sicily Island. There are too many classifications, in my opinion. And that opinion has nothing to do with whatever the “blueprint” is or public/private or select/non-select.
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 11:57:22 GMT -6
Ah. I can see that. This board has so many members that hold ridiculously myopic believes that it is hard to tell sometimes. I don't think I agree with you about the classification issue though. Percentage wise, if you combined some of the smaller classes you could have schools competing against others with 100% MORE enrollment. That is a big deal. I say this with no disrespect, as you are generally a very level headed poster here: I recognize that how enrollment size can affect competitive situations for many if not the vast majority of schools may be lost on a LCA fan given the adoption of the "blue print", but I don't know if I would say that having 5 classes is too much. That’s the problem though. It’s not just 5 classes in some of these sports. There are 7 in basketball. And then the “divisions” To your point of schools competing against others with 100% more students, there are teams competing in 1A that have about half the enrollment of some of the Class C schools. And if you look at 4A, Washington-Marion had 658 kids at last count. Scotlandville had 1148. In 5A, McKinley had 1152 and Denham Springs 2291. 1A Sicily Island had 73 kids. Oak Hill is in Class B with 245. Pleasant Hill and Downsville had 114...in Class C. There were 12 schools in B that had 200+ enrollment, and about 40 in 1A with under 200. The largest Class C school had more students than 7 schools in 1A The largest public 1A school (Lasalle) had 249 enrolled. The largest B school (Oak Hill) had 245. There are 25 schools in Class C with larger enrollment than 1A Sicily Island. There are too many classifications, in my opinion. And that opinion has nothing to do with whatever the “blueprint” is or public/private or select/non-select. It is my understanding that regarding Class B and C those classes are for small schools that don't play football. Sicily Island chooses to play football, so it is in A. If it didn't, I suppose it would be in Class C If you are suggesting that things should be reorganized and combined with "non football designations" I suppose that is a thought. I will admit I am not familiar with the operations of non football schools, so I don't know the unintended consequences that doing so would bring. I believe calendar and scheduling is one such thing. So it sounds like you are saying that Class B should be eliminated? Or essentially eliminate non football designated classes?
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Post by unbiasedobserver on Mar 14, 2021 12:26:23 GMT -6
That’s the problem though. It’s not just 5 classes in some of these sports. There are 7 in basketball. And then the “divisions” To your point of schools competing against others with 100% more students, there are teams competing in 1A that have about half the enrollment of some of the Class C schools. And if you look at 4A, Washington-Marion had 658 kids at last count. Scotlandville had 1148. In 5A, McKinley had 1152 and Denham Springs 2291. 1A Sicily Island had 73 kids. Oak Hill is in Class B with 245. Pleasant Hill and Downsville had 114...in Class C. There were 12 schools in B that had 200+ enrollment, and about 40 in 1A with under 200. The largest Class C school had more students than 7 schools in 1A The largest public 1A school (Lasalle) had 249 enrolled. The largest B school (Oak Hill) had 245. There are 25 schools in Class C with larger enrollment than 1A Sicily Island. There are too many classifications, in my opinion. And that opinion has nothing to do with whatever the “blueprint” is or public/private or select/non-select. It is my understanding that regarding Class B and C those classes are for small schools that don't play football. Sicily Island chooses to play football, so it is in A. If it didn't, I suppose it would be in Class C If you are suggesting that things should be reorganized and combined with "non football designations" I suppose that is a thought. I will admit I am not familiar with the operations of non football schools, so I don't know the unintended consequences that doing so would bring. I believe calendar and scheduling is one such thing. So it sounds like you are saying that Class B should be eliminated? Or essentially eliminate non football designated classes? Eliminate B and C altogether. Or at the very least, combine the 2.
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 12:44:10 GMT -6
It is my understanding that regarding Class B and C those classes are for small schools that don't play football. Sicily Island chooses to play football, so it is in A. If it didn't, I suppose it would be in Class C If you are suggesting that things should be reorganized and combined with "non football designations" I suppose that is a thought. I will admit I am not familiar with the operations of non football schools, so I don't know the unintended consequences that doing so would bring. I believe calendar and scheduling is one such thing. So it sounds like you are saying that Class B should be eliminated? Or essentially eliminate non football designated classes? Eliminate B and C altogether. Or at the very least, combine the 2. How will that affect the other classes? Are you still trying to have some balance between the 5? Or are you suggesting a small class with significantly more schools than the larger classes?
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Post by unbiasedobserver on Mar 14, 2021 13:14:52 GMT -6
Eliminate B and C altogether. Or at the very least, combine the 2. How will that affect the other classes? Are you still trying to have some balance between the 5? Or are you suggesting a small class with significantly more schools than the larger classes? That’s for someone else to decide. But when a school is playing for a Class B state championship and they have 4 times the enrollment of a 1A team, or a team is playing for a Class C title with double the enrollment of a 1A team..it doesn’t make sense. Is it too difficult to have different classes for different sports? Can a school play one sport in one class and other sports in another? Of course they can. It’s already being done in volleyball and soccer. Eliminate B and C and equalize the classes in those sports like they do for football Oh, and get of the split for classes above 2A. It makes no sense at all at the larger schools
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 13:37:23 GMT -6
How will that affect the other classes? Are you still trying to have some balance between the 5? Or are you suggesting a small class with significantly more schools than the larger classes? That’s for someone else to decide. But when a school is playing for a Class B state championship and they have 4 times the enrollment of a 1A team, or a team is playing for a Class C title with double the enrollment of a 1A team..it doesn’t make sense. Is it too difficult to have different classes for different sports? Can a school play one sport in one class and other sports in another? Of course they can. It’s already being done in volleyball and soccer. Eliminate B and C and equalize the classes in those sports like they do for football Oh, and get of the split for classes above 2A. It makes no sense at all at the larger schools Like I said, I believe (I could be wrong and would welcome the education) that being a non football school (class B/class C) brings with it additional differences OTHER than simply not playing football. For one, since they don't play football, I believe they start basketball earlier than class A schools. They probably play more games as well. I would love for someone who is more knowledgeable on the differences between B/C and A other than just not playing football to post on this.
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Post by chalmetteowl on Mar 14, 2021 15:10:54 GMT -6
That’s for someone else to decide. But when a school is playing for a Class B state championship and they have 4 times the enrollment of a 1A team, or a team is playing for a Class C title with double the enrollment of a 1A team..it doesn’t make sense. Is it too difficult to have different classes for different sports? Can a school play one sport in one class and other sports in another? Of course they can. It’s already being done in volleyball and soccer. Eliminate B and C and equalize the classes in those sports like they do for football Oh, and get of the split for classes above 2A. It makes no sense at all at the larger schools Like I said, I believe (I could be wrong and would welcome the education) that being a non football school (class B/class C) brings with it additional differences OTHER than simply not playing football. For one, since they don't play football, I believe they start basketball earlier than class A schools. They probably play more games as well. I would love for someone who is more knowledgeable on the differences between B/C and A other than just not playing football to post on this. that's how you know who really runs the LHSAA. B and 1A also have separate executive committee members
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 16:02:40 GMT -6
Like I said, I believe (I could be wrong and would welcome the education) that being a non football school (class B/class C) brings with it additional differences OTHER than simply not playing football. For one, since they don't play football, I believe they start basketball earlier than class A schools. They probably play more games as well. I would love for someone who is more knowledgeable on the differences between B/C and A other than just not playing football to post on this. that's how you know who really runs the LHSAA. B and 1A also have separate executive committee members Well, they are separate classes. 1A and 2A have separate members too right?
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Post by chalmetteowl on Mar 14, 2021 17:43:10 GMT -6
that's how you know who really runs the LHSAA. B and 1A also have separate executive committee members Well, they are separate classes. 1A and 2A have separate members too right? B and 1A shouldn’t be separate classes if their schools have the same enrollments
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Post by retired on Mar 14, 2021 19:28:13 GMT -6
Well, they are separate classes. 1A and 2A have separate members too right? B and 1A shouldn’t be separate classes if their schools have the same enrollments As I have said, I am not well versed enough to know how not playing football impacts other aspects of the classifications. If I knew more I might agree.
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Post by icemanparsons on Mar 20, 2021 9:19:39 GMT -6
Well, they are separate classes. 1A and 2A have separate members too right? B and 1A shouldn’t be separate classes if their schools have the same enrollments some football schools actually have a C enrollment
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Post by icemanparsons on Mar 20, 2021 9:20:00 GMT -6
Congratulations to all schools
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Post by chalmetteowl on Mar 20, 2021 11:46:31 GMT -6
B and 1A shouldn’t be separate classes if their schools have the same enrollments some football schools actually have a C enrollment that’s when you know you have nothing in your community, when you can get that high of a percentage of boys out for the team
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Post by TheFireman89 on Mar 21, 2021 9:29:44 GMT -6
Lists updated to include results of state powerlifting championships
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Post by TheFireman89 on Apr 18, 2021 14:23:25 GMT -6
Updated to include results of the state gymnastics meet, will add in the results of the state bass fishing meet once I can find them
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Post by TheFireman89 on Apr 22, 2021 10:46:02 GMT -6
Lists adjusted to include results of state bass fishing tournament and state gymnastics meet
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Post by TheFireman89 on May 2, 2021 19:58:25 GMT -6
Both lists adjusted to include results from the tennis and softball tournaments
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Post by iknownuthing on May 5, 2021 9:07:01 GMT -6
B and 1A shouldn’t be separate classes if their schools have the same enrollments As I have said, I am not well versed enough to know how not playing football impacts other aspects of the classifications. If I knew more I might agree. I have long called for the elimination of Class B and Class C. They are a relic of a bygone era with their own special rules. They started playing basketball earlier than Class A schools. It treats schools unevenly. Eliminate the two classed and put them all in A unless they are large enough for another AA or even AAA. Could reduce travel time and create some really neat districts.
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Post by TheFireman89 on May 5, 2021 9:35:50 GMT -6
Both lists updated to include results of the state golf tournament
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Post by chalmetteowl on May 5, 2021 16:01:01 GMT -6
As I have said, I am not well versed enough to know how not playing football impacts other aspects of the classifications. If I knew more I might agree. I have long called for the elimination of Class B and Class C. They are a relic of a bygone era with their own special rules. They started playing basketball earlier than Class A schools. It treats schools unevenly. Eliminate the two classed and put them all in A unless they are large enough for another AA or even AAA. Could reduce travel time and create some really neat districts. Class C could stay though... they're specifically smaller than class B/1A B is just a handout to the small school principals just to get more of them to state events; that would not exist if we tore down and rebuilt the LHSAA today...
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Post by retired on May 5, 2021 16:50:19 GMT -6
As I have said, I am not well versed enough to know how not playing football impacts other aspects of the classifications. If I knew more I might agree. I have long called for the elimination of Class B and Class C. They are a relic of a bygone era with their own special rules. They started playing basketball earlier than Class A schools. It treats schools unevenly. Eliminate the two classed and put them all in A unless they are large enough for another AA or even AAA. Could reduce travel time and create some really neat districts. That is because they don't have football correct? I can see logic in having schools that don't offer football start up winter sports earlier than schools that do offer football. Are there other factors that play into this?
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