With South Warren (4A) and Bowling Green (5A) winning State Championships and both being in Warren County, I was wondering how often (if ever) does one county have two or more champions in the same season.

 

Thank you.

 

It happened twice this year!

 

Pikeville 1A, Belfry 3A both from Pike County this year.

 

Bowling Green 5A, and South 4A, both from Warren Co this year.

Edited December 7, 201510 yr by jcarter

^ I believe that's all of them.

Cool, thank you

Don't really consider Warren to be rural.

Why not?

Why not?

 

Bowling Green is the 3rd largest city in KY for starters

Bowling Green is the 3rd largest city in KY for starters

Warren County is a lot bigger the BG

Have you driven though Warren County?

 

 

And I'm not from or don't live in Warren County.

Warren County is a lot bigger the BG

 

And as a result it is the 5th largest county of 120 counties.

 

Also considering one of the two champions is the "City School".. hard to claim them as rural

Have you driven though Warren County?

 

 

And I'm not from or don't live in Warren County.

 

Many times... to compare it to Pike County and Boyle County is not close.

Needless to say, it does not occur often, But it has happened to multiple communities since the change to 6 classes

 

It's happened more often than not since the change to 6 classes.

Six years (2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) when at least one county has won two titles.

Only three years (2008, 2009, 2013) when it hasn't.

 

Only 4 times for what I would consider "rural" counties... Title Town 3 X and Pike County once

 

Don't really consider Warren, Jefferson, or NKY to be rural.

 

I would agree that those five counties aren't rural, but what is the cutoff? Campbell County has 91,000 residents, making it 8th largest county out of 120. Pike County has 64,000 residents, making it 13th.

 

Boyle is rather impressive seeing that not only do they only have 29,000 residents (36th), they earned all of their double titles before the six class system.

It's happened more often than not since the change to 6 classes.

Six years (2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) when at least one county has won two titles.

Only three years (2008, 2009, 2013) when it hasn't.

 

 

 

I would agree that those three aren't rural, but what is the cutoff? Campbell County has 91,000 residents, making it 8th largest county out of 120. Pike County has 64,000 residents, making it 13th.

 

Boyle is rather impressive seeing that not only do they only have 29,000 residents (36th), they earned all of their double titles before the six class system.

 

Central and Trinity in 2008

Central and Trinity in 2008

 

You are correct. I was going off of what Colonels_Wear_Blue said, so we can blame him.

 

7 years of double titles since 6 classes, and only 2 years without.

It's happened more often than not since the change to 6 classes.

Six years (2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) when at least one county has won two titles.

Only three years (2008, 2009, 2013) when it hasn't.

 

 

 

I would agree that those five counties aren't rural, but what is the cutoff? Campbell County has 91,000 residents, making it 8th largest county out of 120. Pike County has 64,000 residents, making it 13th.

 

Boyle is rather impressive seeing that not only do they only have 29,000 residents (36th), they earned all of their double titles before the six class system.

 

Pike is 789 square miles, (81 per square mile)

 

Campbell is 159 square miles, (572 per square mile)

 

Warren is 118,370 and 548 square miles (216 per square mile)

 

Boyle is 29,013 and 183 square miles (158 per square smile)

 

Big difference between Pike County/Boyle County and those two.

Pike is 789 square miles, (81 per square mile)

 

Campbell is 159 square miles, (572 per square mile)

 

Warren is 118,370 and 548 square miles (216 per square mile)

 

Boyle is 29,013 and 183 square miles (158 per square smile)

 

Big difference between Pike County/Boyle County and those two.

 

Ah, you judged by population density. That makes sense.

Pike is 789 square miles, (81 per square mile)

 

Campbell is 159 square miles, (572 per square mile)

 

Warren is 118,370 and 548 square miles (216 per square mile)

 

Boyle is 29,013 and 183 square miles (158 per square smile)

 

Big difference between Pike County/Boyle County and those two.

 

8 high schools as well.

 

Bellevue

Bishop Brossart

Dayton

Campbell County

Highlands

Newport

Newport Catholic

Silver Grove

Of course I am biased towards Boyle but another point that impresses me is that the years Title town won was that it was 100% of the schools that offer football in the county that won. Pike County has 4 or 5 schools therefore increasing the probability that it could happen there. Warren county (including BG) has 5 schools, Jefferson county and the NKY counties have... well I'm not going to try and count that haha.