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Robert Morris 5, Penn State 2: Speechless

PITTSBURGH, PA - DECEMBER 08: Andrew Sturtz #16 of the Penn State Nittany Lions skates with the puck against Alex Tonge #24 of the Robert Morris Colonials during the game at PPG PAINTS Arena on December 8, 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Justin Berl/Getty Images) | Getty Images

Penn State hockey has started 0-4 for the second time in program history and the first time since the shortened 2020-21 season with an embarrassing 5-2 loss to Robert Morris. The Colonials had not held a lead all season prior to tonight’s game but never trailed against Penn State.

First Period

Just 20 seconds into the game, Robert Morris’ Patrick Johnson blocked a Jackson Smith shot at the point, raced the other way on a breakaway, and put home a wrist shot blocker side high past Ryder Fetterolf. Robert Morris took a 1-0 lead almost immediately.

The goal seemed to take the wind out of the team’s sails, and Penn State devolved into the undisciplined slop fest we have seen since the beginning of last year. The Nittany Lions took back-to-back penalties shortly after the opening goal and while the PK killed off both of them, the offense could not establish a rhythm after the game returned to 5-on-5. A neutral zone turnover by Jackson Smith led to a 3-on-1 counterattack by RMU, and a brilliant cross-ice pass by Brennan Faulkner led to a tap in goal for Michael Felsing.

Kaden Pitre was called for head contact in the last minute of the period, and after a one-timer by Ryan MacPherson was stopped by Fetterolf, George Krotiris was uncontested at the doorstep to put home the rebound and a 3-0 Colonials lead at the first intermission.

Second Period

Penn State pressured heavily in the second period but could not crack Lucas Massie until Justin Poirier laced home a backhand shot with just over five minutes left in the period:

JP gets us on the board with his first as a Nittany Lion!!#WeAre #HockeyValley pic.twitter.com/9N4xskxIlU

— Penn State Men’s Hockey (@PennStateMHKY) October 20, 2026

Despite 19 shots on goal from the Nittany Lions, Poirier’s goal was the only tally in the second period. Penn State had a ton of good looks and four power play chances, but Lucas Massie was able to get into a good rhythm in net. Robert Morris took a 3-1 lead into the second intermission.

Third Period

Five minutes into the third period, Reese Laubach was tripped going to the net to put Penn State on the power play. Justin Poirier wasted no time making Robert Morris pay, as he ripped home a wrist shot that went bar-down and in:

Make that TWO for JP!!#WeAre #HockeyValley pic.twitter.com/jYJCJqEMfh

— Penn State Men’s Hockey (@PennStateMHKY) October 20, 2026

Penn State got two grade-A looks, but Marco Mignosa fanned on a shot with an open net and Justin Larose could not convert on a backhand shot in the slot.

With three minutes left in regulation, George Krotiris scored his second goal of the night on an innocent shot from the goal line that looked very stoppable for Ryder Fetterolf. Down two goals, Penn State pulled Fetterolf for the extra skater, but Jackson Reineke iced the game for a stunning 5-2 win for the Colonials.

Scoring Summary123FinalRobert Morris3025Penn State0112

First Period

RMU: Patrick Johnson (2)- Unassisted- 5v5- 0:20
RMU: Michael Felsing (1)- Brennan Faulkner (1)- 5v5- 16:36
RMU: George Krotiris (2)- Ryan MacPherson (1), Gabriel Lunn (1)- PP- 19:35

Second Period

PSU: Justin Poirier (1)- Justin Larose (2), Caeden Herrington (1)- 5v5- 14:31

Third Period

PSU: Justin Poirier (2)- Jackson Smith (3), Reese Laubach (1)- PP- 4:53
RMU: George Krotiris (3)- Luke van Why (1), Gabriel Lunn (2)- 5v5- 16:58
RMU: Jackson Reineke (1)- Unassisted- EN- 18:48

Shots By Period

RMU: 15-6-11-32
PSU: 6-19-10-35

Random Observations

Frustration- If I’m being completely honest, this team has not been fun to watch since the spring of 2025. They make way too many self-inflicted mistakes and the coaching staff has not done anything to get it under control. I enjoy watching high-flying offensive hockey, but not at the expense of disciplined play. Four penalties in the first period is unacceptable.
Goaltending- Ryder Fetterolf let in a weak goal late in the third period that blew any momentum Penn State had left. But he was left out to dry by atrocious defense again. I cannot blame him when the entire team showed up completely unprepared to play.
Embarrassment- Robert Morris had not held a lead in any of its first four games. The Colonials had scored five goals in their first four games and scored five tonight. Penn State looked weak, unprepared, and checked out for pretty much all 60 minutes on home ice. I heard a few boos in the crowd, in a half-empty Pegula Ice Arena.
Uncertainty- There have been a few times in the Gadowsky era that I have questioned whether or not he has reached the ceiling. I don’t think that is in doubt any longer. The Frozen Four is as far as he can take us. And as fondly as we remember it, Penn State was exceptionally lucky to get there. It is unlikely to ever repeat. And now the floor is crashing out after an 0-4 start and this looking like the worst Penn State hockey team since 2013-14. I really don’t want to use the F word just yet (no, not that one), but the glaring issues with the program are becoming impossible to ignore. I appreciate everything Guy has done to bring the program to relevance, but right now it feels like things have gotten stale. A coaching change is inevitable if this is the product on the ice we see for 32 more games. There is too much talent for them to be this bad.

What’s Next

Penn State will host Canisius this Friday (7pm) and Saturday (5pm) at Pegula Ice Arena.

When does Luke Littler play at 2026 European Darts Championship? Schedule, road to title and more originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Germany is by no means one of Luke Littler's favorite countries to play darts in, but he still has a job he wants to get done in Dortmund this weekend.

Littler has won almost every major PDC title there is to win currently, but the European Championship is one he hasn't won yet.

His campaign starts this week, so let's take a look at some of the details you need to know about his potential route to the title.

When does Luke Littler play at 2026 European Darts Championship? Schedule, road to title and more

Here's Luke Littler's schedule and opponents for the tournament.

* = Match only played if Littler advances

RoundOpponentDateTime (local)First RoundWilliam O'ConnorFri., Oct. 239:15 p.m.*Second RoundNathan Aspinall/Cristo ReyesSat., Oct. 24TBD*QuarterfinalsRatajski/Chisnall/Doets/van GerwenSun., Oct. 25TBD*SemifinalsTBDSun., Oct. 25TBD*FinalTBDSun., Oct. 259:25 p.m.

To open the event, Littler will play Ireland's William O'Connor in a best-of-11 leg contest.

*Check back throughout the event to see who Littler will play and when, if he advances

The Cleveland Browns are fresh off of a division win against the Baltimore Ravens. They are now in first place in the AFC North and looking to keep that momentum going. Traveling to Nashville and playing the 1-5 Titans could help them do exactly that.

The Tennessee Titans are one of the worst teams in the league this year. However, their defense has been better than some might realize. Moving the ball up and down the field is no sure thing in this game.

If the Browns want to stay on top, then they will have to follow these keys for the offense in week seven.

Neutralize Jeffery Simmons

Simmons is one of the best defensive tackles in the NFL today. He is coming off his third All-Pro season and already has 4.0 sacks through six games. He is a one-man wrecking crew on the interior of the Titans defensive line.

He should demand the attention of double teams, chips, and misdirection to keep him out of the backfield. Force the other players on the defensive line to make plays. Simmons is the one guy that the Browns can’t let beat them.

Move The Ball Slow And Steady

The Titans do not want to give up big plays through the air. In fact, only five teams in the NFL have given up fewer passing plays of 40 yards or more. Their goal is to force offenses to move the ball slowly down the field bit by bit.

This plays into the Browns' favor as an offense that has the 9th fewest passing plays of over 20 yards. While coach Todd Monken might want more chunk plays on offense, this has proven to be a group that will dink and dunk their way down the field. In short, they already want to do what the Titans will try to make them do.

This article originally appeared on Browns Wire: Keys for the Browns' offense in Week 7 against the Titans

Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan could be forced to sell Manchester City under the powers of English football's Independent Regulator (Andrew YATES)

English football's Independent Regulator (IFR) will have "absolute power" to force Manchester City’s owners to sell if they are ultimately found to have run the club improperly, the watchdog’s chair has said.

Premier League leaders City have been found guilty on over 100 charges of breaking Premier League financial rules by an independent commission between 2009 and 2018.

The club have appealed and deny any wrongdoing, but face a severe sanction unless they overturn the verdict.

Owned by Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed al-Nahyan, vice-president and deputy prime minister of the United Arab Emirates, City have blossomed into the dominant force in English football since a 2008 takeover.

“We have the power to ask an owner to step away from a club if we believe that they run a club in a way that is neither fit, fair or done with propriety," the IFR's chair David Kogan told "The Rest is Football" podcast.

Asked if an owner could refuse to divest, Kogan added: “No. We’ve got absolute power to do so."

Kogan also said last week he would resign if there is any political interference in any investigation the IFR may undertake into City.

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham has come under criticism for his initial comments on City's guilty verdict, saying he would be "really concerned" if the club's Abu Dhabi owners left the club following the verdict.

Downing Street subsequently had to backtrack, insisting no one was "above the rules".

Burnham, who was mayor of Greater Manchester from 2017 to June 2026, has since published all of his dealings with the City hierarchy.

But the case poses a delicate balancing act for the UK government in preserving its longstanding ties with the Emirates without interfering in the independence of the disciplinary action against City.

kca/dmc

Photo by Caleb Bowlin/Getty Images

The New York Knicks added two banners to the rafters after winning the 2026 NBA Championship, surprising many fans with a major reversal.

The Knicks celebrated a successful 2026 season by hanging up a banner to immortalise the famous NBA championship win for a city which waited feverishly for a title for the last 53 years.

With the Knicks’ goals being clear in terms of only recognising major achievements by raising a banner, the franchise surprised many fans with an already-raised banner before the start of the banner ceremony for their 2026 title.

The Knicks add NBA Cup banner to the rafters before raising NBA Championship banner

Fans and reporters who went to the Knicks’ 2026-27 season opener against the Philadelphia 76ers could see that the Knicks had raised a banner to commemorate their NBA Cup win from December 2025, something the franchise initially refused to do.

Instead of raising banners to mark their status as Eastern Conference Champions, the Knicks chose to raise an NBA Cup banner in secret before emphatically raising their championship banner in front of the adulating crowd.

That is two new banners, with reports uncertain on whether the Knicks will be adding one to mark their win over the Eastern Conference in 2026, but the championship banner already makes that specific banner moot.

Past NBA Cup champions like the Los Angeles Lakers have also lifted a banner for their triumph.

Why did the Knicks refuse to raise an NBA Cup banner?

The Knicks were the first NBA Cup Champions in the short history of the tournament to not raise a banner, claiming at the time that the franchise had their eye on ‘bigger things.’

While it was dismissive of the Cup they beat the San Antonio Spurs for, the Finals wound up mirroring this matchup and the result, proving to be an excellent indicator of the two best teams in the NBA last season.

With the Knicks securing the ‘bigger things’ they were after and legitimising the Cup as a viable in-season indicator of success, it seems unlikely any other team will fight against an NBA Cup banner in the future.

Read more:

John Buccigross saying last Friday that a Dylan Larkin trade might be less than two weeks away fits the latest rumor from Wild insider Michael Russo, who appeared on a Twin Cities radio station on Tuesday with the latest in the rumor mill.

“I think it’s gonna happen soon,” Russo told KFAN-FM 100.3’s Dan Barreiro when asked about Larkin, who requested a trade from the Detroit Red Wings in June and has reportedly had the Wild at or near the top of his list.

“I am under the impression, from multiple sources, that there was a conference call with the Red Wings the other day. I think there’s a lot of rumors out there that it’s getting close,” Russo said. “The question is, how many teams are going after him? How many teams is he willing to waive for? I still think he really genuinely wants to play here. If he didn’t, I think it could be done with a number of teams by now.”

“I think it’s gonna happen soon.”@RussoHockey tells @DanBarreiroKFAN he feels a Dylan Larkin trade is imminent. pic.twitter.com/iVmnDwUYaL

— KFAN1003 (@KFAN1003) October 20, 2026

If the Wild are to land Larkin, the question is how much they’ll have to give up. One of their top prospects, Charlie Stramel? A future first-round pick? 22-year-old forward Danila Yurov? More?

Previous reporting from TSN’s Darren Dreger suggests the price is very expensive.

“Three or four pieces,” Dreger said on TSN’s Early Trading last week. “Two A-quality prospects, a top-9 forward who can play with the Red Wings in the NHL right now, and on top of all of that, a first-round draft pick.”

That’s a load to give up, especially with how well Yurov has played for the Wild. Through nine games, Yurov has four goals, putting him on pace for roughly 40 goals as a 22-year-old whom Russo, in the same radio interview on Tuesday, compared to a young Joel Eriksson Ek with way more scoring ability.

Meanwhile, the Wild (6-2-1) are off to a tremendous start, despite playing without star defenseman Brock Faber, goalie Filip Gustavsson, and a bunch of other key players — Marcus Foligno, Nick Foligno, Jared Spurgeon, and Olli Maatta — missing multiple games with injuries.

This story was originally published by Bring Me The Sports on Oct 21, 2026, where it first appeared in the MN Wild section. Add Bring Me The Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Photo by Dustin Satloff/Getty Images

Rachel Nichols loved one decision from the New York Knicks’ ring ceremony at Madison Square Garden.

The New York Knicks ended their 53-year NBA Championship drought following a 4-1 finals win against the San Antonio Spurs.

Fast forward to the 2026-27 NBA season opener for the Knicks, the much-anticipated ring ceremony was held at the iconic Madison Square Garden.

Speaking of which, NBA analyst Rachel Nichols found one decision in particular by the Knicks to be ‘perfect.’

Rachel Nichols applauds NY Knicks picking Walt Frazier to present championship rings

Nichols expressed her happiness about Knicks legend Walt Frazier presenting the rings to the 2026 championship-winning team in an X post.

“Clyde presenting the Knicks with their championship rings is perfect and genius,” Nichols wrote.

Additionally, fans loved Frazier’s unique outfit for the night as he flaunted his popular ‘stylin’ and profilin” wardrobe.

Considering Frazier was a member of the Knicks’ 1970 and 1973 NBA Championship-winning teams, it’s only natural for fans and Nichols to love the legend presenting the rings to the newest class of champions.

Read more:

In 2003, Matt Kenseth won the UAW-Daimler Chrysler 400 by nine seconds over Dale Earnhardt, Jr. in Round 3. He would not visit victory lane again for nearly a year, but consistency was enough to give him the Winston Cup title. It was the fourth time in history and the second time in NASCAR's modern era that the series came that close to having a winless champion.

It sent shockwaves through the sport. The premiere stock car series adopted a playoff-style system the following season.

In 2026, the SuperMotocross Playoffs entered the season finale with three points separating Levi Kitchen from second-place Ryder DiFrancesco. Between them, the top two riders won two of the four motos; Kitchen had an overall win based on his 2-2 performance in the mud in Columbus, Ohio. DiFrancesco scored his moto win in that same round.

DiFrancesco had his worst performance during the final round, finishing 10th in the first moto and sixth in the second. The SuperMotocross League dodged the dubious distinction of having a winless champion.

The comparison is far from exact. Kenseth had 36 occasions to win. DiFrancesco had only three. To his credit, DiFrancesco won as many motos as Kitchen, but this was not an ideal situation for SuperMotocross.

The SuperMotocross Playoffs debuted in 2023 with a points' system that guarantees the finale will always be close, but the shortness of the playoffs virtually assures these types of scenarios will continue.

Should Daytona International Speedway host an SMX Playoff round?Daytona International Speedway President Frank Kelleher has wanted to host an SMX Playoff round since the concept was announced. Now is as good a time as any.

Dan Beaver,

Is it time to tinker?

Three rounds is an extremely short time to decide a championship. The popularity of the series is such that Daytona International Speedway continues to aggressively lobby for one of the coveted rounds.

Anchor locations like Daytona and Thunder Valley Nature Area in Ridgedale, Missouri, are important to the popularity of the series. Major events on a predictable schedule means fans can plan vacations around those events, but under the current circumstances mean of only three rounds, two anchors limit the potential for variety.

The large footprint of zMax Dragway, The Strip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Chicagoland Speedway, and this season at Thunder Ridge Nature Area, have allowed the series to create extremely interesting and challenging track designs.

The other two tracks in 2026 had unique challenges. Columbus hosted the first true mud race in the history of the series. Mud races require extreme fitness and core strength.

Carson, California had a small footprint and it highlighted a different set of skills, akin to short tracks versus speedways in NASCAR. Tight, technical courses require a high degree of technical proficiency.

WMX 2026 Invitational SMX Round 31 Ridgedale Lachlan Turner Hannah Hodges.jpg

Should Daytona Supercross host WMX?Lachlan Turner, Charli Cannon, and Hannah Hodges were embroiled in one of the best battles of the SMX Playoff finale, which asks the question: “Should they race more Supercross-style tracks?”

Dan Beaver,

Defining Greatness

One feature that has made NASCAR a great showcase is that champions need to be strong on a variety of tracks: short tracks, speedways, road courses, and superspeedways—flat tracks and courses with high banks. If a driver lacks skills on one type of track, it is much less likely they will walk away with the big hardware.

That same rule should apply to dirt bike racing.

Expanding the SMX Playoffs to five rounds would create additional opportunities to feature new venues and allow track designers to unleash greater creativity and add a wider variety of obstacles. It would also allow the series to mix and match skill elements that underscores the diversity required to be great in dirt bike racing.

One could rightly argue that the schedule is already maxed out. Thirty-one rounds in a season is about as much as the riders' bodies can bear—Hunter Lawrence and Cooper Webb were the only two riders to complete every 450 round—so expanding the Playoffs would need to come at the expense of the existing schedule. The solution could come by taking one round from Supercross and one from Motocross.

That is a extreme idea that might not be all the radical in implementation.

Supercross faces hard choices every year as to which markets should be visited. In the past three seasons, the series has added four new markets to the schedule, so they are accustomed to denying certain markets during some seasons.

They have already found a solution in two-year rotations between cities such as St. Louis and Houston, as well as several others. In 2025, St. Louis hosted a SuperMotocross Playoff round after Supercross skipped that market during the regular season.

Suggestions have already been made that an existing Motocross track could be altered slightly to host a SuperMotocross round, which could essentially mean, one of the elven Motocross tracks would not be required to lose a date.

Change is a difficult process, but any child can attest that pain is often a part of the process of growing. If the SuperMotocross Playoffs wants to get bigger, it may well mean that sacrifices are required by its parents.

Credit: Robert Goddin-Imagn Images

Why Chargers’ only way out of current Justin Herbert mess is tanking for Jeremiah Smith appeared first on ClutchPoints. Add ClutchPoints as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

The Los Angeles Chargers are 0-6, and their season is already looking like it is over. However, there could still be a reason for fans to watch closely as the losses pile up.

If the Chargers want to give Justin Herbert the kind of supporting cast he has needed for years, their best opportunity could come through the 2027 NFL Draft and Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith.

I already wrote about what the chances are of the Chargers actually drafting Smith. Now, we discuss why the Chargers must find a way to get him. Yes, that means tanking.

Watch sports LIVE with fuboTV (free trial)

Smith has established himself as one of the most exciting wide receiver prospects in recent memory. He could become the kind of receiver who changes an NFL offense. Calvin Johnson, Julio Jones, Davante Adams, Justin Jefferson, and Ja’Marr Chase come to mind.

For a Chargers team that has struggled to surround Herbert with elite receiving talent, landing Smith could reshape the future of the franchise.

Jeremiah Smith IS the missing piece for Justin Herbert

Herbert has spent much of his NFL career being asked to overcome roster deficiencies, particularly when it comes to the weapons around him. The Chargers have struggled to consistently provide him with the kind of receiving talent that can turn his arm strength and playmaking ability into a championship-caliber offense.

Smith could change that equation. The Ohio State star has dominated college football since arriving in Columbus, building a résumé that puts him in the conversation among the top wide receiver prospects of his generation. His physical tools and ability to produce against high-level competition give him the potential to become not just a No. 1 receiver at the next level, but a superstar.

Pairing Smith with Herbert would give the Chargers a chance to build their passing game around a young receiver who can win matchups, create explosive plays, and make life easier for his quarterback.

The Chargers cannot afford to win themselves out of the race

At 0-6, Los Angeles has already put itself in the conversation for the No. 1 overall pick. The Miami Dolphins are also winless at 0-5, creating an early race between two struggling teams that could have major implications for the draft order.

The Chargers and Dolphins are scheduled to meet in Week 16, a game that could become one of the most consequential matchups of the season for draft positioning. If both teams remain near the bottom of the standings, the result could affect which organization has the better chance to select Smith.

The Chargers should be focused on what this season can do for their long-term future. Smith could go within the first two picks, although the decisions of other teams could leave him available at No. 3. If Los Angeles climbs the standings and finishes with three or more wins, it could end the path to landing him.

No team is going to openly announce that it intends to lose games, and players and coaches have every reason to compete for wins. Still, the Chargers front office has to recognize what is at stake if they finish with a record that leaves them outside the range needed to draft Smith. Winning a few meaningless games at the end of a lost season could cost them an opportunity to add a player who changes the trajectory of the franchise.

Another missed opportunity would be painfully familiar

The opportunity in front of the Chargers is hard to ignore. Herbert remains the centerpiece of the franchise, but the organization has to do more to help him succeed. If Smith becomes the elite receiver many project him to be, he could provide the missing piece that has eluded Los Angeles for years.

The Chargers cannot control every outcome, but they can recognize the importance of their draft position and avoid sacrificing their future for a few late-season wins.

If they miss out on Smith because they win just enough games to fall outside his draft range, it would be another frustrating chapter in the franchise’s history. For a franchise that has hardly any history, passing on a chance to land a potential franchise-changing receiver would be a costly mistake, and the most Chargers-like outcome possible.

The penultimate set of Ohio High School Athletic Association Harbin computer rankings were released Tuesday, Oct. 20.

The top-12 teams in each region at the end of the regular season qualify for the playoffs. First round games will take place Oct. 30 at the site of the higher-seeded team. The top-four seeds receive byes into the second round. Neutral sites begin in the regional semifinal round.

Here are some takeaways from the rankings entering Week 10:

Three area teams have unofficially wrapped up the No. 1 overall seed in their regions: Bellbrook (Region 12), Graham (Region 20), and Marion Local (Region 28).

More teams have secured byes into the second round: Springfield (Region 2), Lakota West (Region 4), Trotwood (Region 8), Tippecanoe (Region 12), and Ansonia (Region 28).

Tri-Village’s ascension to No. 1 in Region 24 arrived this week. The Patriots are likely to stay there with a win Friday, Oct. 23.

Region 12 is completely determined. All 12 teams currently in playoff position will qualify for the postseason.

Biggest movers: Meadowdale jumped into the race for a spot in Region 16 as the Lions moved up five spots to 14th after beating Belmont. Xenia is up seven spots over the past two weeks and currently would be in the Region 8 playoffs at 11th. St. Henry since the middle of the season has moved from outside the top-12 in Region 24 into a spot that would earn a first round home game. Butler is down five spots in Region 8. Brookville is down six spots to 17th in Region 20 but remains in the crowded hunt for the final playoff spots.

Four teams in Region 28 that are winless — including Lehman Catholic and Mississinawa Valley — are able, and potentially likely in some cases, to make it in should they pick up their first win this week.

High School Football: Five takeaways from Week 9

OHSAA Football Computer Ratings (entering Week 10)

Division I

Region 1 - 1. Lakewood St. Edward (8-1) 30.9839, 2. Austintown-Fitch (7-1) 24.3405, 3. Mentor (7-2) 22.7172, 4. Massillon Jackson (7-2) 21.3222, 5. Hudson (7-2) 20.9495, 6. Canton McKinley (7-2) 18.3722, 7. Berea-Midpark (6-3) 16.0056, 8. Strongsville (6-3) 15.9722, 9. Cle. St. Ignatius (4-5) 15.0181, 10. Brunswick (6-3) 14.1278, 11. Euclid (4-5) 8.2278, 12. Solon (4-5) 6.9222, 13. Medina (2-7) 4.4389, 14. Stow-Munroe Falls (2-7) 3.9909, 15. Cleveland Heights (1-8) 1.9722, 16. Lorain (2-7) 1.9389

Region 2 - 1. Perrysburg (9-0) 27.0, 2. Tol. Whitmer (8-1) 26.0455, 3. Springfield (7-2) 25.0556, 4. Huber Hts. Wayne (5-4) 15.4611, 5. Hilliard Bradley (5-4) 14.3611, 6. Galloway Westland (7-2) 13.7063, 7. Grove City (4-5) 13.3833, 8. Miamisburg (4-5) 10.4778, 9. Hilliard Darby (5-4) 10.3556, 10. Beavercreek (4-5) 9.1167, 11. Tol. St. John's (3-6) 8.0526, 12. Kettering Fairmont (3-6) 7.1616, 13. Hilliard Davidson (3-6) 5.8556, 14. Marysville (3-6) 5.6056, 15. Centerville (2-7) 5.1818, 16. Clayton Northmont (2-7) 4.8833

Region 3 - 1. Gahanna Lincoln (9-0) 33.7944, 2. Upper Arlington (7-2) 26.6, 3. Worthington Kilbourne (8-1) 23.7556, 4. Pickerington North (7-2) 23.0, 5. Powell Olentangy Liberty (5-4) 20.3611, 6. Delaware Olentangy Berlin (7-2) 20.3556, 7. Cols. St. Charles (8-1) 17.2475, 8. Pickerington Central (6-3) 16.2879, 9. Lewis Center Olentangy Orange (5-4) 15.7611, 10. Reynoldsburg (6-3) 13.7722, 11. Groveport-Madison (6-3) 13.2333, 12. Westerville Central (5-4) 12.0444, 13. Westerville North (4-5) 11.5889, 14. Lewis Center Olentangy (5-4) 11.2611, 15. Delaware Hayes (3-6) 6.5, 16. Westerville South (3-6) 5.8667

Region 4 - 1. Cin. Princeton (9-0) 30.25, 2. Cin. Elder (7-2) 27.4949, 3. West Chester Lakota West (8-1) 24.5778, 4. Cin. Archbishop Moeller (6-3) 20.0152, 5. Cin. Winton Woods (7-2) 18.5889, 6. Cin. St. Xavier (5-4) 18.5556, 7. Lebanon (7-2) 17.2944, 8. Springboro (6-3) 16.6278, 9. Middletown (5-4) 15.9111, 10. Fairfield (5-4) 13.3611, 11. Morrow Little Miami (6-3) 13.15, 12. Liberty Twp. Lakota East (5-4) 12.6611, 13. Cin. Oak Hills (4-5) 11.4833, 14. Cin. Colerain (4-5) 9.9889, 15. Mason (3-6) 6.7167

Division II

Region 5 - 1. Medina Highland (8-1) 28.7374, 2. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (6-2) 27.0, 3. Macedonia Nordonia (8-1) 25.5389, 4. Mayfield (9-0) 23.8278, 5. Wadsworth (8-1) 23.6222, 6. Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (7-2) 18.8179, 7. Painesville Riverside (6-3) 18.1061, 8. Eastlake North (8-1) 18.0, 9. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (5-4) 13.6167, 10. Lyndhurst Brush (6-3) 12.2833, 11. Akron Archbishop Hoban (3-5) 11.5923, 12. Warren G. Harding (4-5) 8.3254, 13. North Royalton (3-6) 7.25, 14. Youngstown (3-5) 7.125, 16. Akron Firestone (2-7) 3.5278

Region 6 - 1. Tol. Central Cath. (7-2) 26.0054, 2. Avon (7-2) 24.3687, 3. Olmsted Falls (7-2) 23.3333, 4. Oregon Clay (7-2) 18.6778, 5. Lakewood (8-1) 16.0056, 6. Fremont Ross (6-3) 14.5222, 7. Findlay (5-4) 13.5389, 8. Tol. Waite (6-3) 12.1778, 9. Cle. Rhodes (5-4) 9.5261, 10. Avon Lake (4-5) 9.2667, 11. Holland Springfield (4-5) 7.2444, 12. Tol. Start (5-4) 7.15, 13. North Ridgeville (3-6) 6.8, 14. Amherst Steele (4-5) 6.7667, 15. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (4-5) 6.3737, 16. Sylvania Southview (4-5) 6.3333

Region 7 - 1. Cols. Bishop Watterson (8-0) 31.3068, 2. Sunbury Big Walnut (9-0) 30.5278, 3. Massillon Washington (7-1) 25.5377, 4. New Albany (7-2) 22.0889, 5. Cols. St. Francis DeSales (6-3) 19.7562, 6. Louisville (7-2) 18.5556, 7. Canal Winchester (6-3) 17.1667, 8. Cols. Hamilton Township (7-2) 16.1944, 9. Whitehall-Yearling (7-2) 15.9667, 10. North Canton Hoover (5-4) 13.0389, 11. Green (4-5) 11.404, 12. Ashland (5-4) 11.3056, 13. Massillon Perry (4-5) 10.6768, 14. Pataskala Watkins Memorial (5-4) 10.2111, 15. Uniontown Lake (4-5) 7.9222, 16. Marion Harding (5-4) 7.7889

Region 8 - 1. Cin. Anderson (8-1) 26.9167, 2. Trotwood-Madison (7-1) 24.6111, 3. Lima Senior (8-1) 21.6111, 4. Harrison (7-2) 21.5167, 5. Troy (7-2) 19.5111, 6. Cols. West (9-0) 17.6111, 7. Hamilton Badin (7-2) 16.7222, 8. Cin. LaSalle (4-5) 14.8278, 9. Oxford Talawanda (7-2) 14.8111, 10. Cin. Withrow (6-3) 14.1, 11. Xenia (5-4) 11.2722, 12. Trenton Edgewood (5-4) 11.1111, 13. Kings Mills Kings (5-4) 11.1, 14. Cin. Turpin (4-5) 11.0333, 15. Vandalia Butler (6-3) 10.6833, 16. Fairborn (6-3) 10.5333

Division III

Region 9 - 1. Willoughby South (9-0) 25.6667, 2. Garfield Hts. (7-2) 20.9394, 3. Salem (8-1) 20.5556, 4. Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (8-1) 19.7313, 5. Cle. Glenville (7-2) 19.3321, 6. Youngstown Ursuline (6-3) 19.125, 7. Mentor Lake Cath. (6-3) 17.6508, 8. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (6-3) 17.5533, 9. Gates Mills Hawken (7-2) 17.45, 10. Warren Howland (7-2) 16.5889, 11. Hunting Valley University School (6-3) 13.6389, 12. Cle. Benedictine (4-4) 13.4167, 13. Tallmadge (5-4) 12.6444, 14. Chagrin Falls Kenston (4-5) 11.5611, 15. Maple Hts. (5-4) 10.9728, 16. Alliance (5-4) 10.8944

Region 10 - 1. Celina (8-1) 21.2444, 2. Ontario (8-1) 19.8611, 3. Lodi Cloverleaf (8-1) 19.0505, 4. Copley (6-3) 15.0333, 5. Wapakoneta (6-3) 13.7, 6. Tiffin Columbian (7-2) 13.5111, 7. St. Marys Memorial (6-3) 12.9833, 8. Richfield Revere (6-3) 12.3389, 9. Maumee (5-4) 11.1833, 10. Parma Hts. Holy Name (4-4) 9.25, 11. Parma Padua Franciscan (4-5) 8.8182, 12. Grafton Midview (4-5) 7.7167, 13. Lima Shawnee (4-5) 7.4278, 14. Mansfield Madison Comp. (4-5) 5.7944, 15. Elyria Cath. (3-6) 5.3182, 16. Akron Buchtel (2-7) 3.6061

Region 11 - 1. Steubenville (7-2) 25.845, 2. Newark Licking Valley (9-0) 23.2056, 3. Cols. East (8-1) 17.8939, 4. Granville (6-3) 17.1667, 5. Dover (7-2) 16.5444, 6. Cols. Linden McKinley (9-0) 16.5056, 7. Plain City Jonathan Alder (6-3) 15.5505, 8. Thornville Sheridan (7-2) 14.9111, 9. The Plains Athens (8-1) 14.7444, 10. Cols. South (8-1) 13.2056, 11. Dresden Tri-Valley (6-3) 12.5778, 12. Jackson (6-3) 12.0944, 13. Zanesville (5-4) 10.6222, 14. New Philadelphia (4-5) 8.6616, 15. Cols. Bishop Hartley (2-6) 7.4298, 16. Bexley (5-4) 6.9

Region 12 - 1. Bellbrook (9-0) 28.4944, 2. Tipp City Tippecanoe (8-1) 25.4778, 3. Chillicothe (8-1) 21.1611, 4. Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (7-2) 19.1722, 5. Washington C.H. Miami Trace (8-1) 19.0167, 6. Cin. Northwest (8-1) 17.5722, 7. Cin. Hughes (8-1) 17.4, 8. Chillicothe Unioto (7-2) 17.0303, 9. Cin. Indian Hill (7-2) 16.5658, 10. Goshen (8-1) 14.1056, 11. Kettering Archbishop Alter (5-4) 11.2727, 12. Monroe (6-3) 10.7879, 13. Day. Chaminade Julienne (3-6) 6.1162, 14. Cin. Mount Healthy (2-7) 5.202, 15. Day. David H Ponitz (2-6) 3.7844, 16. Tipp City Bethel (3-6) 3.2576,

Division IV

Region 13 - 1. Streetsboro (7-2) 22.9889, 2. Rocky River (9-0) 22.3722, 3. Chesterland West Geauga (8-1) 19.4, 4. Beloit West Branch (8-1) 17.9111, 5. Norton (8-1) 17.8722, 6. Peninsula Woodridge (7-2) 17.25, 7. Canal Fulton Northwest (7-2) 15.1778, 8. Orrville (7-2) 15.0833, 9. Akron East (8-1) 13.05, 10. Poland Seminary (5-4) 10.8778, 11. Cle. Central Cath. (5-4) 10.3636, 12. Hubbard (5-4) 10.2111, 13. Ashtabula Edgewood (4-5) 9.0222, 14. Cle. Hts. Lutheran East (4-5) 7.3844, 15. Pepper Pike Orange (4-5) 6.3833, 16. Niles McKinley (4-5) 6.3556

Region 14 - 1. Ottawa-Glandorf (9-0) 23.7611, 2. Shelby (9-0) 23.2056, 3. Sandusky Perkins (9-0) 18.0722, 4. Tontogany Otsego (6-3) 15.7778, 5. Bellville Clear Fork (7-2) 15.7111, 6. Bellevue (6-3) 10.3667, 7. Oberlin Firelands (6-3) 10.3651, 8. Millbury Lake (4-5) 7.7556, 9. Rossford (4-5) 7.4889, 10. Medina Buckeye (4-5) 7.303, 11. Upper Sandusky (5-4) 7.2722, 12. Van Wert (4-5) 6.7722, 13. Marengo Highland (3-6) 6.75, 14. Clyde (3-6) 6.2778, 15. Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan (4-5) 5.8586, 16. Elida (3-6) 4.5778

Region 15 - 1. New Lexington (9-0) 23.6278, 2. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (8-0) 23.2778, 3. Millersburg West Holmes (7-2) 18.5556, 4. Johnstown (7-2) 17.7667, 5. Uhrichsville Claymont (9-0) 15.8111, 6. Heath (6-3) 14.85, 7. Zanesville West Muskingum (7-2) 14.0222, 8. East Liverpool (7-2) 13.1655, 9. Duncan Falls Philo (6-3) 12.6222, 10. Belmont Union Local (7-2) 12.3586, 11. Lancaster Fairfield Union (7-2) 12.2556, 12. Lisbon Beaver (5-4) 11.7428, 13. Wintersville Indian Creek (6-3) 10.7045, 14. Circleville (6-3) 10.3667, 15. Waverly (5-4) 9.1389, 16. Cols. Marion-Franklin (5-4) 8.9697

Region 16 - 1. Cin. Wyoming (9-0) 22.2677, 2. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (8-1) 19.2389, 3. Cin. North College Hill (8-0) 18.642, 4. Urbana (6-3) 17.3111, 5. London (7-2) 17.2667, 6. Germantown Valley View (7-2) 16.4889, 7. Day. Oakwood (7-2) 15.5278, 8. Wilmington (5-4) 15.1611, 9. Springfield Kenton Ridge (8-1) 14.2111, 10. New Richmond (5-4) 9.0278, 11. Day. Dunbar (5-4) 8.3747, 12. Eaton (4-5) 7.1278, 13. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (2-7) 6.0056, 14. Day. Meadowdale (3-6) 5.3118, 15. Cin. Clark Montessori (4-5) 4.3655, 16. Washington C.H. Washington (3-6) 3.8278

Division V

Region 17 - 1. Perry (9-0) 24.9167, 2. Barnesville (9-0) 22.3737, 3. Girard (9-0) 22.3299, 4. Garrettsville Garfield (9-0) 19.2167, 5. Conneaut (8-1) 17.2944, 6. Youngstown Liberty (8-1) 15.6944, 7. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6-3) 15.4748, 8. Martins Ferry (8-1) 14.3434, 9. Bellaire (6-3) 14.2929, 10. Canton Central Cath. (5-4) 12.2833, 11. Chagrin Falls (6-3) 10.4056, 12. Akron Manchester (5-4) 10.2667, 13. Navarre Fairless (5-4) 8.3611, 14. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley (3-6) 5.3283, 15. Burton Berkshire (5-4) 5.3182, 16. Ravenna (4-5) 5.1944

Region 18 - 1. LaGrange Keystone (8-0) 23.5576, 2. Wooster Triway (8-1) 19.7278, 3. Archbold (9-0) 19.0833, 4. Pemberville Eastwood (8-1) 18.1833, 5. Bluffton (8-1) 14.2833, 6. Vermilion (7-2) 13.7, 6. Vermilion (7-2) 13.7, 7. Coldwater (6-3) 13.1278, 8. Richwood North Union (7-2) 13.0444, 9. Castalia Margaretta (6-3) 12.7273, 10. Port Clinton (7-2) 11.6717, 11. Genoa Area (6-3) 11.5333, 12. Creston Norwayne (5-4) 11.1566, 13. Northwood (5-4) 10.1066, 14. Galion (5-4) 9.8722, 15. Lewistown Indian Lake (5-4) 9.5722, 16. Lima Bath (3-6) 5.3778

Region 19 - 1. Ironton (8-1) 28.6837, 2. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (7-2) 19.5667, 3. Beverly Fort Frye (8-1) 18.7525, 4. South Point (8-1) 15.0722, 5. Worthington Christian (5-4) 12.8444, 6. Pomeroy Meigs (6-3) 10.3278, 7. Proctorville Fairland (6-3) 10.0659, 8. Wheelersburg (6-3) 10.0333, 9. West Lafayette Ridgewood (6-3) 8.5522, 10. Piketon (5-4) 7.0909, 11. Cols. Africentric (3-6) 6.0, 12. Grove City Christian (4-5) 5.4444, 13. McArthur Vinton County (5-4) 5.4278, 14. Utica (3-6) 5.2944, 15. Circleville Logan Elm (3-6) 4.9444, 16. Byesville Meadowbrook (3-6) 4.7

Region 20 - 1. St. Paris Graham Local (8-1) 21.0667, 2. Williamsburg (8-1) 17.5667, 3. Waynesville (7-2) 13.1722, 4. Casstown Miami East (8-1) 12.9394, 5. Cin. Summit Country Day (5-3) 12.0057, 6. Middletown Bishop Fenwick (4-5) 10.85, 7. Arcanum (6-3) 10.8209, 8. Miamisburg Day. Christian (6-3) 9.8535, 9. Springfield Greenon (6-2) 9.4108, 10. West Liberty-Salem (5-3) 8.5674, 11. Carlisle (5-4) 8.0722, 12. Jamestown Greeneview (5-4) 7.8855, 13. Cin. Gamble Montessori (6-3) 7.1701, 14. Cin. Mariemont (5-4) 6.7525, 15. Blanchester (5-4) 6.7389, 16. Batavia Clermont Northeastern (4-5) 6.6312

Division VI

Region 21 - 1. Canfield South Range (8-1) 17.8628, 2. Kirtland (8-1) 17.8056, 3. Mineral Ridge (9-0) 16.4545, 4. Smithville (8-1) 15.3111, 5. Hanoverton United (7-1) 14.5694, 6. Brookfield (7-2) 14.0278, 7. Jeromesville Hillsdale (8-1) 13.7444, 8. Columbia Station Columbia (8-1) 13.3741, 9. Wickliffe (8-1) 11.404, 10. Orwell Grand Valley (7-2) 11.1077, 11. Columbiana (7-2) 10.8131, 12. Warren John F. Kennedy (5-4) 10.2556, 13. Doylestown Chippewa (6-3) 9.3111, 14. East Palestine (5-4) 8.0657, 15. Cle. John Adams (5-3) 7.6652, 16. Leavittsburg LaBrae (5-4) 6.6162

Region 22 - 1. Lima Central Cath. (9-0) 21.3667, 2. Liberty Center (9-0) 20.6944, 3. Elmore Woodmore (9-0) 18.4611, 4. Columbus Grove (8-1) 15.8444, 5. Collins Western Reserve (9-0) 15.0903, 6. Attica Seneca East (7-2) 12.7914, 7. Paulding (8-1) 12.1222, 8. Carey (5-4) 10.6722, 9. Delta (6-3) 10.0455, 10. Harrod Allen East (6-3) 9.7111, 11. Hamler Patrick Henry (6-3) 9.6944, 12. Ada (6-3) 9.6444, 13. Bloomdale Elmwood (5-4) 9.0556, 14. Sherwood Fairview (7-2) 8.7111, 15. Van Buren (6-3) 8.3056, 16. Defiance Tinora (5-4) 6.2444

Region 23 - 1. Nelsonville-York (9-0) 17.1056, 2. West Jefferson (8-1) 16.1712, 3. Hannibal River (9-0) 16.043, 4. Newcomerstown (7-2) 14.0833, 5. Woodsfield Monroe Central (6-3) 13.5905, 6. Waterford (7-2) 12.6944, 7. Newark Cath. (6-3) 12.5333, 8. Fredericktown (7-2) 11.7611, 9. Sugarcreek Garaway (6-3) 10.7828, 10. Marion Elgin (7-2) 10.5778, 11. Centerburg (6-3) 10.0167, 12. Sugar Grove Berne Union (6-3) 9.1056, 13. Mount Gilead (4-5) 8.8389, 14. Howard East Knox (5-4) 6.8278, 15. Sarahsville Shenandoah (5-4) 6.4056, 16. North Robinson Colonel Crawford (4-5) 6.2722

Region 24 - 1. New Madison Tri-Village (9-0) 18.2121, 2. Cin. College Preparatory (8-1) 17.4611, 3. Portsmouth West (8-1) 16.2278, 4. Chillicothe Zane Trace (8-1) 14.8434, 5. Chillicothe Huntington (6-3) 14.697, 6. Cin. Deer Park (8-1) 14.6723, 7. St. Henry (6-3) 14.3111, 8. Mechanicsburg (7-2) 13.1212, 9. Covington (6-3) 12.8611, 10. Cin. Miami Valley Christian Acad. (6-3) 12.5382, 11. Versailles (6-3) 12.1611, 12. London Madison-Plains (7-1) 12.0139, 13. St. Bernard-Elmwood Place (6-2) 11.8384, 14. Anna (6-3) 9.8056, 15. Frankfort Adena (4-4) 7.1181, 16. Lucasville Valley (6-3) 6.4667

Division VII

Region 25 - 1. Cuyahoga Hts. (8-1) 14.8278, 2. McDonald (8-1) 12.0278, 3. Ashtabula St. John School (7-2) 10.5101, 4. New Middletown Springfield (6-3) 9.75, 5. Mogadore (7-2) 9.7245, 6. East Canton (6-3) 9.4, 7. Lowellville (5-4) 7.5056, 8. Independence (5-4) 6.4242, 9. Norwalk St. Paul (5-3) 6.4073, 10. Monroeville (4-4) 5.1271, 11. Dalton (3-6) 4.5833, 12. Vienna Mathews (5-4) 4.5773, 13. Rittman (3-6) 3.9242, 14. Greenwich South Central (4-5) 3.5183, 15. Malvern (3-6) 3.1889, 16. Leetonia (3-6) 3.161,

Region 26 - 1. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (9-0) 18.0611, 2. Leipsic (9-0) 17.6167, 3. McComb (8-1) 14.5998, 4. Sycamore Mohawk (8-1) 13.4667, 5. North Baltimore (8-1) 12.2778, 6. Gibsonburg (4-4) 10.4028, 7. Edon (8-1) 9.6736, 8. Montpelier (7-2) 7.9375, 9. Pandora-Gilboa (5-4) 7.45, 10. Delphos Jefferson (3-6) 5.4833, 11. Tol. Christian (4-5) 5.4495, 12. Haviland Wayne Trace (6-3) 5.2944, 13. Arcadia (3-6) 4.5722, 14. Pioneer North Central (3-6) 4.0833, 15. Tiffin Calvert (2-7) 2.7525, 16. West Unity Hilltop (4-5) 2.6493

Region 27 - 1. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (9-0) 18.2256, 2. Danville (9-0) 17.1717, 3. Toronto (8-1) 16.798, 4. Shadyside (8-1) 13.5444, 5. Reedsville Eastern (7-2) 11.3444, 6. Strasburg-Franklin (6-3) 10.1056, 7. Beaver Eastern (6-3) 9.2812, 8. Steubenville Cath. Central (6-3) 7.9556, 9. Lancaster Fisher Cath. (6-3) 7.8384, 10. Crown City South Gallia (6-3) 7.0833, 11. New Matamoras Frontier (5-4) 7.0012, 12. Bowerston Conotton Valley (5-4) 6.8469, 13. Lucas (4-5) 6.2167, 14. Portsmouth Notre Dame (3-5) 5.8132, 15. Loudonville (4-5) 4.899, 16. Racine Southern (5-4) 4.7944

Region 28 - 1. Maria Stein Marion Local (9-0) 19.8778, 2. Ansonia (8-1) 17.5771, 3. DeGraff Riverside (8-1) 11.6333, 4. Waynesfield-Goshen (7-2) 10.7576, 5. Minster (6-3) 10.3056, 6. New Bremen (4-5) 8.2611, 7. Cin. Country Day (4-5) 7.4559, 8. Fort Loramie (5-4) 6.404, 9. Lewisburg Tri-County North (5-4) 5.7525, 10. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley (5-4) 4.45, 11. Fort Recovery (3-6) 3.6667, 12. Manchester (4-4) 3.119, 13. Dola Hardin Northern (3-6) 2.3283, 14. Mt. Victory Ridgemont (2-7) 1.8278, 15. S. Charleston Southeastern Local (3-6) 1.6901, 16. Cedarville (2-7) 1.6105

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