I think its.
Southeastern
Greenfield McClain
Huntington Ross
Oakhill
Valley
Notre Dame
East
Green
Eastern
Symmes Valley.
Not for sure though.
I think its.
I don't think you can go strictly off of making a even split in terms of SOCI and SOCII though when you talk about level playing field. Oak Hill's move up was for the same reason Northwest will need to in the future. They just simply outgrew SOCI play, people speculated that Oak Hill would struggle and finish last but even in a down year it looks like they have a real shot at finishing 3rd. Losing to Burg and Waverly, unless West were to beat them this weekend.portsmouth_98 wrote: Wed Oct 23, 2019 12:46 pmFair enough, there was quite a bit of noise and nonsense at the beginning though. The fly in the works right now is from moving Oak Hill up this year. You will be stuck with a 7/5 split which will leave all 12 teams facing the prospect of huge travel or open weeks. Otherwise you need to add 2 football only schools , one to each conference and I have no idea who fits that bill right now. That leaves you with the problem of someone playing down and right now Northwest is the safest bet.greygoose wrote: Wed Oct 23, 2019 11:49 amSoon to be 3-2 and it won't even be close on Friday. I think you're missing the point when ppl talk about Northwest moving back up. Just like you reference 3-1 series, no one is talking about the past of Northwest. I've even said they SOCI is right where they needed to be until they start showing improvement and winning regularly. It's being talked about because A) what Northwest has done so far this year outscoring first 3 SOCI opponents 152-50 because green scored 32 B) Because Northwest is a very young team and they have the large numbers going forward and scores will get that much worse. I mean if they've got 16-17, 8th graders who all decide to play and you get more high schoolers decide to come out and subtract the small number of seniors you are looking at a team approaching the 70 player mark. That's why it's being discusses, not for Northwest past but the bright future it looks like they're putting together. By all means stay in SOCI with these much improved Northwest teams and get your 8-9 win season and sit at home watching the playoffs.portsmouth_98 wrote: Wed Oct 23, 2019 10:33 am
And even though they are a brand new program they have a 3-1 series lead against Northwest which further goes to show the absurdity of this thread.
Truegreygoose wrote: Wed Oct 23, 2019 8:31 amYep they're a whopping 2 boys from being the smallest D6 schools in the area,portsmouth_98 wrote: Wed Oct 23, 2019 7:27 amEastern and Symmes Vallley are almost D6, the cutoff is 117.Dundas wrote: Tue Oct 22, 2019 8:37 pm I did the numbers, because I was curious. I also compared them to the current TVC Ohio numbers (the conference I follow closest)
Northwest 176
Eastern 116
Symmes Valley 115
Green 83
East 66
Norte Dame 38
Northwest on average is 92 boys bigger than each conference school.
TVC Ohio
Athens 324
Vinton County 239
River Valley 203
Meigs 196
Alexander 193
Wellston 173
Nelsonville York 132
Athens on average is 135 boys bigger than each conference school.![]()
You couldn’t be more right. Ever wonder how burg compares to those numbers?bfry wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 12:46 pm I have always felt the following numbers are very pertinent. I know, I know....folks will try to discount them. That's fine. But, in my opinion, they need to be included along with total number of boys.
Square Mileage
# of boys
Difference between the two
# of boys per square mile
East 16 sq mi 66 boys +50 + 4.1
ND 16 sq mi 38 boys +22 +2.4
Green 39 sq mi 83 boys +44 +2.1
Eastern 85 sq mi 116 boys +31 +1.4
SV 150 sq mi 115 boys -35 +0.8
Northwest 184 sq mi 176 boys -8 +0.95
The closer the proximity of the student body as a whole to the school increases access, and as a general rule, participation.
It's probably around .5 per square mile, you have kids coming from the Hill top area in town all the way down past Franklin Furnace and then out to Webster and Minford. Sorry, I couldn't help myself. On an actual serious note I wonder if East and Portsmouth are considered the same district since East is technically within the Portsmouth district. Also I would say West is similar overall as it is the 2nd biggest district in the county(Nile township is huge) and has a slightly bigger enrollment. I would Imagine the difference maker being that 75% of the population lives from Coles Park to the River along 73 or between 73 and 125 on US 52 putting most of them within 10 minutes of the school. I know there are some kids down close to the Adams line and some out in Shawnee Forest but it seems to be a much more concentrated population.Jack Sparrow wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 2:39 pmYou couldn’t be more right. Ever wonder how burg compares to those numbers?bfry wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 12:46 pm I have always felt the following numbers are very pertinent. I know, I know....folks will try to discount them. That's fine. But, in my opinion, they need to be included along with total number of boys.
Square Mileage
# of boys
Difference between the two
# of boys per square mile
East 16 sq mi 66 boys +50 + 4.1
ND 16 sq mi 38 boys +22 +2.4
Green 39 sq mi 83 boys +44 +2.1
Eastern 85 sq mi 116 boys +31 +1.4
SV 150 sq mi 115 boys -35 +0.8
Northwest 184 sq mi 176 boys -8 +0.95
The closer the proximity of the student body as a whole to the school increases access, and as a general rule, participation.
I used Portsmouth’s district square mileage for both East and Notre Dame.portsmouth_98 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 4:56 pmIt's probably around .5 per square mile, you have kids coming from the Hill top area in town all the way down past Franklin Furnace and then out to Webster and Minford. Sorry, I couldn't help myself. On an actual serious note I wonder if East and Portsmouth are considered the same district since East is technically within the Portsmouth district. Also I would say West is similar overall as it is the 2nd biggest district in the county(Nile township is huge) and has a slightly bigger enrollment. I would Imagine the difference maker being that 75% of the population lives from Coles Park to the River along 73 or between 73 and 125 on US 52 putting most of them within 10 minutes of the school. I know there are some kids down close to the Adams line and some out in Shawnee Forest but it seems to be a much more concentrated population.Jack Sparrow wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 2:39 pmYou couldn’t be more right. Ever wonder how burg compares to those numbers?bfry wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 12:46 pm I have always felt the following numbers are very pertinent. I know, I know....folks will try to discount them. That's fine. But, in my opinion, they need to be included along with total number of boys.
Square Mileage
# of boys
Difference between the two
# of boys per square mile
East 16 sq mi 66 boys +50 + 4.1
ND 16 sq mi 38 boys +22 +2.4
Green 39 sq mi 83 boys +44 +2.1
Eastern 85 sq mi 116 boys +31 +1.4
SV 150 sq mi 115 boys -35 +0.8
Northwest 184 sq mi 176 boys -8 +0.95
The closer the proximity of the student body as a whole to the school increases access, and as a general rule, participation.
West is in a similar situation. Washington Nile district is just not as big.portsmouth_98 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 4:56 pmIt's probably around .5 per square mile, you have kids coming from the Hill top area in town all the way down past Franklin Furnace and then out to Webster and Minford. Sorry, I couldn't help myself. On an actual serious note I wonder if East and Portsmouth are considered the same district since East is technically within the Portsmouth district. Also I would say West is similar overall as it is the 2nd biggest district in the county(Nile township is huge) and has a slightly bigger enrollment. I would Imagine the difference maker being that 75% of the population lives from Coles Park to the River along 73 or between 73 and 125 on US 52 putting most of them within 10 minutes of the school. I know there are some kids down close to the Adams line and some out in Shawnee Forest but it seems to be a much more concentrated population.Jack Sparrow wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 2:39 pmYou couldn’t be more right. Ever wonder how burg compares to those numbers?bfry wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 12:46 pm I have always felt the following numbers are very pertinent. I know, I know....folks will try to discount them. That's fine. But, in my opinion, they need to be included along with total number of boys.
Square Mileage
# of boys
Difference between the two
# of boys per square mile
East 16 sq mi 66 boys +50 + 4.1
ND 16 sq mi 38 boys +22 +2.4
Green 39 sq mi 83 boys +44 +2.1
Eastern 85 sq mi 116 boys +31 +1.4
SV 150 sq mi 115 boys -35 +0.8
Northwest 184 sq mi 176 boys -8 +0.95
The closer the proximity of the student body as a whole to the school increases access, and as a general rule, participation.
I think it's worth pointing out that if you just draw from the county seats Logan would be eqiuvalent in size to Wheelersburg and MacArthur would be around the same size as Glouster, still easier than drawing from 3 towns 15 minutes apart and with a few hundred people each st best. I don't know what the entire problem is but the truth is for some reason no matter who is on the field, who is on the sidelines, or who is sitting in the superintendents office or school board meeting, they have failed to compete for almost 60 years. I know statistics can be skewed and analytics doesn't solve everything, but things just don't happen without a reason. Northwest is at some sort of legitimate socio-economic disadvantage that has caused them to not win a league title from 1960-2014 when they dropped to the lower division and make them the only team in the county to never make the playoffs. I suppose the alternate hypothesis is that some one poisoned their water to make their kids smaller and slower or maybe the field was built on an Indian burial ground and is cursed.trojandave wrote: Fri Oct 25, 2019 11:25 am Two SE District counties that have only 1 high school:
Vinton County.........415 square miles, county seat McArthur (pop.1,700), county population 13.435 (smallest county population in Ohio); 2010 per capita income 16,736 (87th out of 88 Ohio counties)......Vinton County HS is in the large school division of the TVC.
Hocking County.......424 square miles......county seat Logan (7,000), county population 29,380, 2010 per capita income 19,048.......Logan HS is an independent, former long time member of the SEOAL; largest HS in the SE district.
These counties both have virtually the same hilly topography and roadways as does Scioto County.
Source of information: Wikipedia
trojandave wrote: Fri Oct 25, 2019 11:25 am Two SE District counties that have only 1 high school:
Vinton County.........415 square miles, county seat McArthur (pop.1,700), county population 13.435 (smallest county population in Ohio); 2010 per capita income 16,736 (87th out of 88 Ohio counties)......Vinton County HS is in the large school division of the TVC.
Hocking County.......424 square miles......county seat Logan (7,000), county population 29,380, 2010 per capita income 19,048.......Logan HS is an independent, former long time member of the SEOAL; largest HS in the SE district.
These counties both have virtually the same hilly topography and roadways as does Scioto County.
Source of information: Wikipedia
Clearly you’ve been raised with participation trophies your entire life or have been raised a liberal.Point blank wrote: Fri Oct 18, 2019 9:47 pm Take 60 kids on a team and let em play a school with less then 20 players. Sad that one of the biggest schools has to be moved to play the smallest schools and then running it up on em. No need in any sport for you to let a kid score 9tds in a blow out