Moeller does not explode on teams and blow them out. They grind teams into the ground systematically. The final margin might significant but it will be a game long process. They will keep your defense on the field for long stretches and eventually 4 and 5 yard gains turn into 15 yard gains. Meanwhile their defense makes you go 3 and out and the cycle is repeated.

Big Harbin game for Moeller. CCH is going to get them some valuable Harbin points.

Moeller' date=' as always, has high major talent. 6'3 285 NT Elijah Taylor is going to Notre Dame. JR TE Jake Hausmann is one of the top TEs in the country and , my guess, ends up going to Ohio State. SR TE Doug Bates is a UC commit. WR Chase Pankey has committed to Boston College. CB Noah Able has an offer from Lafayette. Kicker is D1 caliber. Won the kicking competition at Michigan State camp. They have a 6'5 frosh TE who some project already as a high major recruit. Not sure if he dresses with the big boys yet.[/quote']

 

This post is why I strongly believe in private/public divisions for high school playoffs. Just because you pay tuition should not be the reason a team is superior. Simple. It's an unfair advantage and no such advantages should exist in high school athletics. They need to be separated imo.

Moe defense looked good against North last week, and the defense adjusted very well to what the North QB could and could not do.

 

I think Moe takes this by 28-35 with their defense playing a little better than last week.

This post is why I strongly believe in private/public divisions for high school playoffs. Just because you pay tuition should not be the reason a team is superior. Simple. It's an unfair advantage and no such advantages should exist in high school athletics. They need to be separated imo.

Oh I wasn't aware that this was a public/private thread.

Just because you pay tuition should not be the reason a team is superior. Simple. It's an unfair advantage

 

Aren't kids at both schools paying tuition? How is that unfair?

Moe rolls.

 

Moe-38

CovCath-10

This post is why I strongly believe in private/public divisions for high school playoffs. Just because you pay tuition should not be the reason a team is superior. Simple. It's an unfair advantage and no such advantages should exist in high school athletics. They need to be separated imo.

 

I do not see where it matters. Colerain has beaten many GCL schools in recent years. CCH has struggled against HHS. In Michigan, perennial power Detroit Catholic Central has lost 3 straight state championship games to public schools. I believe things go in cycles and tuition does not guarantee anything other than an opportunity from a scholastic and athletic perspective.

I do not see where it matters. Colerain has beaten many GCL schools in recent years. CCH has struggled against HHS. In Michigan, perennial power Detroit Catholic Central has lost 3 straight state championship games to public schools. I believe things go in cycles and tuition does not guarantee anything other than an opportunity from a scholastic and athletic perspective.

Kentucky has a different problem then other states. Kentucky large public schools are often split to make two smaller schools, where as the large private schools in Kentucky stay large, and those two private schools cause all the hick hack about public/private. That is why Scott County's rise is SO important to Kentucky 6A football. But, if Scott County splits, like it looks like they are going to, then 6A is back to Public/Private Debates.

I do not see where it matters. Colerain has beaten many GCL schools in recent years. CCH has struggled against HHS. In Michigan, perennial power Detroit Catholic Central has lost 3 straight state championship games to public schools. I believe things go in cycles and tuition does not guarantee anything other than an opportunity from a scholastic and athletic perspective.

 

Don't forget the most important opportunities of all. The opportunity to learn and grow in your faith, attend mass and worship God.

 

Families make many sacrifices to send their children to a Private school. I can assure you, most of the students that attend the private schools do not participate in formal sports teams.

 

Let's move this discussion back to the game.

 

Go Colonels!

Kentucky has a different problem then other states. Kentucky large public schools are often split to make two smaller schools, where as the large private schools in Kentucky stay large, and those two private schools cause all the hick hack about public/private. That is why Scott County's rise is SO important to Kentucky 6A football. But, if Scott County splits, like it looks like they are going to, then 6A is back to Public/Private Debates.

 

You also have to wonder what would happen if Kentucky didn't have quite so many counties, and thereby may not have quite so many county schools. Ohio, which is the 35th largest state in the United States - one place ahead of Kentucky - only has 88 counties, as compared to Kentucky's 119 counties. Just think what might happen in some of those Kentucky counties if they were pooling resources (and student athletic talent).

You also have to wonder what would happen if Kentucky didn't have quite so many counties, and thereby may not have quite so many county schools. Ohio, which is the 35th largest state in the United States - one place ahead of Kentucky - only has 88 counties, as compared to Kentucky's 119 counties. Just think what might happen in some of those Kentucky counties if they were pooling resources (and student athletic talent).

And, how many "County" schools does Ohio have?

And, how many "County" schools does Ohio have?

 

Looks like a pretty good number of them (LINK)...although my hypothesis would really apply more to the more rural counties like Jackson County, Clay County, and so on, where there is only one public high school serving the county. It would appear that Ohio only has a few counties with a single high school, and a handful more that only have two or three schools.

Looks like a pretty good number of them (LINK)...although my hypothesis would really apply more to the more rural counties like Jackson County, Clay County, and so on, where there is only one public high school serving the county. It would appear that Ohio only has a few counties with a single high school, and a handful more that only have two or three schools.

Ohio has no traditional county schools like Kentucky. Ohio has private and community based schools. Who wins most of the State Championships in Kentucky? County schools, or Private and Independent (Community based) schools?

 

I say this because the big difference in Kentucky football and Ohio football is the amount of support and amount of importance placed on the sport. Community based and Independent schools seem to excel in the support and importance category. Ohio has that state wide.

You also have to wonder what would happen if Kentucky didn't have quite so many counties, and thereby may not have quite so many county schools. Ohio, which is the 35th largest state in the United States - one place ahead of Kentucky - only has 88 counties, as compared to Kentucky's 119 counties. Just think what might happen in some of those Kentucky counties if they were pooling resources (and student athletic talent).

 

Ky has so many counties because there was a law that said that all residents had to be within one day travel by horseback from the county seat. So they had to add counties to accommodate .....