RedAndBlackhawks

Nice kick.

Yep. Should be a 120 limit.

Or a writer who lives in Cincinnati and has to cover that game as well as the Highlands game in the morning. :ohbrother:

Highlands' Twitter page says 10 a.m. tomorrow.

N/M. I see where they missed a basket at the scorer's table.

Should be 81-65.

So would they be the Pandels or the Corndas?

We covered it for WCPO... Campbell scores 97 in regional-opening win - Story

WCPO's Terry Boehmker covered this. Walton avenges 'A' loss to Gallatin - Story

They do have some of the best-tasting, most addictive popcorn on the planet. I think that stuff's laced with crack because I can't stop eating it.

This X 100. I'm neither defending BOKC's policy nor condemning it, but I go to a lot of bigger venues and with the demise of newspapers and the new types of media rising seemingly by the minute, the gray area gets grayer every year. There's also (everyone's favorite topic as well) liability issues-lawyers-potential lawsuits to deal with, and crackdowns are occurring everywhere in sports because of that.

I'm not sure to what level parents keep stats vs. report them, but as someone who takes results over the phone I can tell that plenty of parents call them in. This happens more in the other sports, but it still happens in basketball. Not saying a parent couldn't go rogue, but it's someone the coaches trust, since the school could look bad if they pick someone that would do that. And for the record I've never had anyone that calls in results give me anything that looks even remotely tainted toward their kid. (Except maybe Lawnboy) :walk: It's also, in every case, a parent that knows that respective sport, which shouldn't be a surprise because by this level, their kids have played their sport for quite a while.

Hey LB - Do you guys still have the same scorekeeper this season?

Hockey went from one ref and two linesmen to two refs and two linesmen about a decade ago and it's cut down on the away-from-the-play shenanigans. Each one covers half of the ice. When the puck is in the offensive zone, the ref whose zone it is watches the play around the puck and the back ref watches everything else away from the play from center ice. I think they should adopt that system for state soccer matches.

This was our entire story, and our photo gallery can be seen here: Scott shocks top-ranked Trinity at state - Story LEXINGTON, Ky. – Scott needed to battle back from a pair of one-goal deficits against the top-ranked team in the state to advance to the state semifinal round for the first time since 2010. Senior forward Luke Treadway scored all three Eagles goals in his team's 3-2 comeback win over Louisville Trinity in a quarterfinal at Henry Clay High School. “It was a very tough match for us – Trinity is a quality team,” Scott coach Dahlian Anderson said. “At the beginning I talked to the boys, I kind of let them know that listen boys, you've got to believe in yourself, believe that you can beat any team out there. And that's the sort of spirit that they came out with, and of course the result shows right now as we beat the No. 1 team in the state, and that's really a big deal for (our team).” Trinity took the lead when a shot by senior Thomas Shellenberg was tipped out by Eagles junior goalkeeper C.J. Seay and the rebound was booted in from inside the goalie's box by senior Thomas Armistead just 7:24 into the match. Obviously that was not the start Scott wanted, as the Shamrocks had posted eight consecutive shutouts dating back to Oct. 1, and they had not allowed more than one goal since Aug. 30. “You all have to get scared when you go down 1-0 against the best team in the state,” Treadway said. “We just had to learn to bring it together, and that should give you even more reason to fight back and just believe that you can win, never stop believing.” Scoring has not been an issue for the Eagles in the postseason, as they have averaged 5.8 goals in their five playoff matches. “We just told them, hold your heads, and defense: just keep it together, we have the forwards, we have the quality up front -- Blake Schneider, Luke Treadway, Devin Morgan -- and get ball into them and they'll do the rest,” Anderson said. The Eagles had their best chances of the first half in the final three minutes. Treadway hit the side of the net off a free kick from the corner of the box, and Scott had another free kick from the opposite side before the half ended. “I felt like we had pretty good opportunities in the first half, it was coming and it was just a matter of time,” Treadway said. “It worked out for us, we were able to finish our chances.” Said Anderson: “Me and my staff, we were saying if we went down, one-nill at the half, that's great. We can come back from that.” That momentum seemed to carry over into the second half for the Eagles, as Treadway took a through pass from senior Blake Schneider at the top of the goal box and fired it into corner of the net just 1:43 in to tie it. “That was exciting – the entire bench, the entire team was lifted by that,” Anderson said. “They got the ball into Treadway and he did it.” But the Shamrocks answered just 63 seconds later as Armistead banged home a loose ball for his second goal of the match from the side of the cage. Treadway again answered with 26:30 left when the goalkeeper came out to grab a loose ball, but Treadway beat him to it, dribbled once to get around him and deposited it in the net to make it 2-2. A minute earlier, Treadway almost tied it on a bicycle kick from inside the goalie's box, but it was cleared out just before it crossed the goal line, and the clearing attempt hit the inside of the crossbar. Play was delayed for about 15 minutes when Trinity's Joe Stewart was injured seriously enough to require an ambulance when he collided with Seay in the goal box. He was strapped down and put in a neck brace before being taken off. After play resumed, the rapid pace of play seemed to slow. But with 20:25 left, Treadway got loose on the right wing off a ball from junior Devin Morgan, and he ripped one past the keeper to give the Eagles their first lead of the game. It completed his second consecutive hat trick and gave Treadway seven goals in two state tournament matches this season. “Seven goals in the state tournament – he's a dynamite player,” Anderson said. “As I said before, I'm happy that we haven't come up against a forward of Luke Treadway's quality.” Although Morgan was not credited with an assist on the game winner, Treadway was complementary of the passes his teammates sent him. “Blake Schneider played me a beautiful one for our first link-up, and then Devin Morgan had the clutch through ball and I was able to finish, and that won us the game,” Treadway said. “Props to them.” Scott will play South Oldham in a state semifinal on the same field at 6 p.m. on Thursday. The Eagles have never advanced to the state championship match. “It's a dream come true, but it all wouldn't have mattered if our defense hadn't pulled through,” Treadway said. “Our defense was able to clean it up at the end, and if they wouldn't have, we wouldn't have been able to win no matter how many goals we scored.” HALFTIME: 1-0. GOALS: S—Treadway 3. T—Armistead 2. RECORDS: Scott 20-2-1, Trinity 21-3.