shooter

I don't know about other games but against Dixie he played CB with the first team defense and also saw action at WR with the first string O. After his older brother got hurt in the game he moved to RB where he ran the ball well.

Is his family moving to Fort Thomas? I have no idea if these rumours are true. However, this isn't the first time that I have heard rumours of Jordan leaving SK. Those rumours were sometime ago, didn't involve Highlands, and were been based on things Jordan had said. Since he stayed at SK and has since played varsity football and basketball I had assumed that he would complete his high school carreer at SK. Why transfer now? I would put more weight in the rumours if they are based upon something his parents had said or done. Sometimes high school kids say things and it's difficult to tell if they are serious or if they are just talking. I would also assume that his parents would ultimately determine where Jordan goes to school.

From the OHSAA web-site: 2. RESIDENCE A student is eligible at the school located in the OHIO school district where the parent or legal guardian resides when all other eligibility standards are met. If your parent/legal guardian lives outside of Ohio, you are not eligible unless you meet one of the exceptions to the residency bylaws. When there has been change of custody, the student must reside in the same school district with the legal guardian. So it would seem that, in general, to play in Ohio you must live in Ohio.

If you live in NKy and go to an Ohio school are you allowed to play sports? In the mid-seventies when the Moeller program was at it's zenith, every year there were a few players who played and contributed to Moeller's success from NKY. I could be wrong but I thought that the Ohio HS athletic association passed a rule that said to play in Ohio you had to live in Ohio. I even thought the rule was nicknamed "the Moeller rule". Did they do away with this rule or was it a rule that was talked about and never passed? Now a few sidepoints (if I am not imaging things ). 1. I have always felt that you can trace CovCath's success in football to the arrival of Lynn Ray and the institution of the "Moeller rule". Most of the NKY players who played for Moeller would have played for CovCath. 2. You can trace Moeller's decent from the very best HS football program in the country to just one of the best in the Cincy area to rule changes by both the Ohio athletic assosciation and the archdiocese of Cincinnati which put limits on from where Moeller could draw players. The rise of Cin St. X is also related to these rule changes. 3. The Cleveland archdiocese has not put the same limitations on their schools and that is one of the reasons St I has become the preeminent HS program in Ohio replacing Moeller.

It's not FBRules or NSR, I know what they look like.

nWo?