> Legends Building Legends, Randy Moss and Carl Lee, partnering with Zybek, the same equipment and timing company used in the NFL Combine, presents the 2020 WV Combine. Your athlete, in grades 3 – 12, will participate in the Standardized Athlete Test (SAT) and see how they rank among their peers.
>
> May 30th at The Rock (Little Creek Park) in South Charleston.
>
> Making appearances that weekend are:
>
> Carl Lee
> Randy Moss
> Jason Williams
> Kevin Jones
> Major Harris
> Da’Sean Butler
> Darryl Talley
> Vencie Glenn
> . . . and more!
>
> Each athlete will be tested and ranked in the following areas:
>
> 40 Yard Dash
> 5-10-5 (Pro Agility)
> 3 Cone
> Broad Jump
> Vertical Jump
>
>
> Four weekend registrations will be held at the South Charleston Community Center on the following dates and times:
>
> Saturday, March 7th – 11:00-5:00
> Sunday, March 8th – 1:00-6:00
>
> Saturday, March 14th – 11:00-5:00
> Sunday, March 15th – 1:00-6:00
>
> Saturday, April 18th – 11:00-5:00
> Sunday, April 19th – 1:00-6:00
>
> Saturday, April 25th – 11:00-5:00
> Sunday, April 26th – 1:00-6:00
>
> Spots are limited to the first 425 registrants and you must register in person. WV Combine fee of $60 is due at the time of registration and non-refundable.
>
> Also, each participating child gets a free ticket with a paid parent admission to the Stars vs. Stripes basketball game that night at the Charleston Coliseum. Randy Moss, Jason Williams, Da’Sean Butler, Kevin Jones, Stevie Browning, and Jon Elmore will be playing on the Stars team.
Staff Reporter
What are the odds a team will win a state title? That depends on what day and who you ask. Below is a list RSN Sports has compiled with each ranked team’s chances to win it all in Charleston.
Presented in part by…

As of Monday, February 10
Class AAA
- University 5:2
- Martinsburg 4:1
- Hedgesville 7:1
- Morgantown 8:1
- George Washington 10:1
- Wheeling Park 12:1
- Cabell Midland 15:1
- Capital 22:1
- Princeton 30:1
- Woodrow Wilson 35:1
Class AA
- Chapmanville 3:1
- Shady Spring 4:1
- Poca 6:1
- Bluefield 7:1
- R.C.Byrd 10:1
- Logan 12:1
- North Marion 15:1
- Frankfort 20:1
- Bridgeport 30:1
- Lincoln 40:1
Class A
- Williamstown 3:1
- Pendleton County 4:1
- Charleston Catholic 5:1
- Wheeling Central 5:1
- Greater Beckley Christ. 8:1
- Notre Dame 10:1
- Clay-Battelle 15:1
- Greenbrier West 20:1
- Magnolia 30:1
- Saint Marys 40:1
Latest SSAC Reclassifications Leave Questions
With the announcement by the WVSSAC that it will move seven West Virginia high schools from class AA up or down a class, there were as many questions created as there were answers provided.
The biggest issue with classification has been the shortage of AAA schools. With just 29 programs in the state’s largest class, first round football playoffs have featured teams with losing records and lopsided scores.
Including more schools in class AAA creates large disparities in enrollment with Cabell Midland showing 1971 students in grades 9-12 in the 2019-20 academic year. By contrast, Ripley has an enrollment of 936. At current, the state’s largest AAA school has double the enrollment of the smallest.
However, enrollments aren’t the only factor for competitiveness. There wouldn’t be much argument that some of the state’s top AA programs in football would be competitive in nearly every sport in class AAA. These schools include Bridgeport, Fairmont Senior, Bluefield, Mingo Central and Winfield.
What do the top AA schools have in common other than enrollment? The answer is location. With the exception of Mingo Central, those schools are located in growing or urban areas where facilities and off-season programs are more bountiful.
While the WVSSAC is still using a classification system that was applicable in 1970, the dynamics of sport has changed immensely in the past two decades. More and more athletes are forced to choose a sport and specialize. Those athletes must focus year-round on that sport and join off-season club programs which require resources like off campus facilities, transportation and sponsors. Those resources are readily available for urban and suburban schools but out of reach for those in rural areas.
This change in sport dynamics has created situations in West Virginia (and many other states) where some rural schools in each class have almost no chance of success at the state level. Simple enrollment numbers are no longer the gage for equality.
If the SSAC if to properly address the classification fairness issue it will have to adapt to a matrix that includes more than enrollment as a factor. Location of a particular school should be included. Urban/suburban equals more. Recent history could be another key factor. Has that school been overly successful in a particular class in the past five years? Is it time to move that school up? Has a school been woefully unsuccessful in it’s current class? Maybe that school gets moved down.
Instead of reclassifying every four years, a new representative board should make changes every two years. Could this create football scheduling issues? Maybe, but much of that could be eliminated by creating two annual variances for schools to play down a class without sacrificing ratings points. This would allow schools to play neighboring rivals without ratings penalties. Who doesn’t want to see Winfield and Poca play? Ravenswood and Ripley? Saint Albans vs. Nitro? Logan vs. Man? We could go on but you get the picture.
Allowing for class variances in football would also reduce travel and increase gate revenues.
The counter argument against a matrix is that it opens up more room for politics. The current system of enrollment is cut and dry except for where the lines will be drawn. For better words, it’s easy. A matrix requires a representative board to make tough decisions about who is rural or urban. Who’s having disproportionate success or failure? That’s a tough job and does the WVSSAC need more challenges?
So let’s look at the changes proposed by the WVSSAC for next year versus our suggestions.
The WVSSAC plans to move Bridgeport, Oak Hill and Lincoln County from AA to AAA. It also plans to move James Monroe, Man, River View and Petersburg down to class A.
We’ll tackle class A first. With the exception of maybe River View were any of the four schools having overwhelming failure at the AA level? That hardly seems to be the case. So why the move to an already crowded class A level? In the case of Petersburg, there could actually be more scheduling problems in football unless our “variance” strategy is implemented.
Now when we take a look at the AAA moves it gets really interesting. Hardly anyone could argue that Bridgeport won’t be very successful at the AAA level. In fact, if we were the Indians we would welcome the move. We say let’s see how we stack up against the big boys. If we can, then that AAA trophy means more than the others. It means we’re at the very top regardless of class. The move works for Bridgeport.
But does a move to AAA work for Lincoln County? Hardly. The rural countywide school boasts an enrollment this year of 855 in grades 9-12. That’s around 70 less than AAA Ripley. The Vikings are another story. Meanwhile the Panthers may barely have the enrollment but do they have the resources and caliber of athletes to be successful in AAA at a regular rate? Hardly. Lincoln County has been in AAA before and it wasn’t pretty.
By contrast, urban school Fairmont Senior with simply 50 less students than Lincoln County remains in class AA where they have dominated and will continue to dominate. Common sense says to move the Polar Bears up to AAA with Bridgeport. After all the two are rivals. The move would create a central quad of AAA schools that included Morgantown and University. Makes total sense in travel and gates.
We see no problem with Oak Hill (enrollment 1102) moving to AAA but let’s toss in Winfield (the 3rd largest AA school, enrollment 790). The Generals have been ultra successful in multiple sports in class AA. Winfield also has the advantage of suburban location allowing it access to facilities and club programs. Furthermore it can schedule easily within the triangle of Charleston, Huntington and Parkersburg.
Those are just a few examples of how things could be made somewhat fair. Plus the great thing about our matrix plan is that it can regularly be tweaked to encourage balance.
One thing is for sure is that sports have changed since 1970. For that matter West Virginia has changed in the past three to four decades. We have a network of highways that reduce travel. We have the internet. Club sports have invaded. We need to continue to evolve with a system that is more adaptive and has the agility to provide the most fair system of classifications.

Current related article from Chuck McGill
Story by RSN Sports President Dana Ferrell
My schedule was hectic over the spring break week and culminated with a family camping trip to Stonewall Resort where I was purposely “off the grid”. So it was with stunning surprise and deep sadness on Monday morning that I learned of Dan Shoemaker’s sudden death on April 5th.
For those who may not know Dan Shoemaker and his contribution to sports in West Virginia I can only give a brief synopsis and never equal what he meant to so many.
Shoemaker was from the Huntington area where he was a teacher and coach. He coached former Huntington East High School to multiple state championships in the 1980s. He then moved on to TV broadcasting and production where he teamed with Bray Cary to form part of the Big Ten Network before being bought out by ESPN. Dan Shoemaker opted to move with ESPN and was eventually promoted to Director of Collegiate Development.
In his job with ESPN as I understand it, Dan was able to steer which games were on TV on any given weekend and directed the production resources to make it happen. He even helped establish a ESPN production office in Huntington until 2015. Shoemaker used his position at ESPN to help both Marshall and WVU to gain great exposure on cable TV. He knew that both school brands were attractive to a national audience. The exposure in turn helped both schools recruit in lucrative markets and benefit financially from apparel sales and more.
Dan Shoemaker lived in the Charlotte, NC area while working for ESPN. He eventually retired from the sports cable giant around 2014 but stayed on as a consultant. He then moved to Charleston, South Carolina where his two daughters had went to school at the College of Charleston.
In his so called retirement Dan Shoemaker served as Athletic Director at The College of Charleston and helped schedule the school a game with WVU. He worked briefly as an advisor for the upstart sports network ASN. Dan also had a passion for putting together college basketball invitationals such as the one in Puerto Rico each Thanksgiving.

I’m sure I’m missing much about Dan Shoemaker’s life and accomplishments. I only want to capture enough to show that this native West Virginian was ultra successful in most everything he did and he loved to use that success to help his home state and Marshall University.
Finally, I would not be doing him justice if I didn’t point out what a great husband and father he was. Through my time and conversations with Dan Shoemaker it was clear he loved his family. He chose Thanksgiving for his holiday basketball invitationals so he could block off Christmas to be with his cherished family.
The above accomplishments and qualities were just a few things I could say about Dan Shoemaker. However, there is one that is personal to me.
Dan Shoemaker was instrumental in steering RSN Sports Network to the level it has grown. He worked as an unofficial consultant since 2011. It started with contact on a Marshall message board and then a phone call. The next thing I was visiting Charlotte to consult with Dan. We developed a friendship and business relationship in which he coached me on ways to grow RSN Sports as TV and video production network.
I recall at first Shoemaker was blunt about what he liked and didn’t like in what we were doing at RSN Sports. He knew how to brand and make money from it. He knew the TV cable business and he knew West Virginia. He gave us regular advice of which much we are using today.
RSN Sports Network is a West Virginia start up that wasn’t funded by deep pockets that many medias typically have. With Dan Shoemaker’s help, RSN has grown into a multi-state sports network that has garnered a significant niche of the younger audience.
I always considered Dan Shoemaker as a Godfather of the sports media world and was privileged to have him as a friend and consultant. I was never offended when he critiqued my work or the company. He was the “ol Coach” and you knew he meant well for you.
He was always thinking big, sometimes bigger than maybe he realized our budget could afford at RSN. At one point he had a vision of bringing a national collegiate basketball invitational to West Virginia. He wanted me to reach out to Jim Justice about the idea of hosting that tournament at The Greenbrier. Of course the question came up of “where would it be played” and Shoemaker indicated that if Justice could build a tennis stadium then basketball wasn’t out of the question. Dan understood what such an annual event would mean to both The Greenbrier and West Virginia. Who knows, maybe his dream will become reality some day.
I remember one time recently there was a story trending on Twitter about a soccer athlete from Parkersburg that had died tragically. The family was trying to get the story trending nationally and reached out to us @RSNsports1 I then placed a phone call to Dan Shoemaker to see if he could get ESPN involved and he offered to make some contacts to corporate on the family’s behalf. That’s the kind of guy Dan Shoemaker was and will be remembered. With ESPN’s help the story did in fact trend nationally.
As long as there is a RSN Sports Network in West Virginia and beyond, Dan Shoemaker’s legacy in sports media will live on. He was clearly a cornerstone in our growth and development. His fingerprints are all over us. With that, his spirit to promote West Virginia sports and athletes will live on in us as well.
cover photo by Ben Queen Photography

WATCH LIVE ppv via NFHS Network
EASY LINKS
2019 State Championship Matches HERE
PPV subscription site here $9.95 for 30 days
2018 Matches On Demand…
9:30 AM Class AA-A Boys Match Here
10:30 AM Class AAA Girls Match Here
12:30 PM Class AA-A Girls Match Here
Watch LIVE and On Demand
2019 WVSSAC State Cross Country Meet
cover photo by Ben Queen Photography
Saturday, November 2, 2019
From Ona, WV
EASY LINKS BELOW
presented by…
Facebook LIVE Stream HERE
Or get all championship sports here…
NFHS Network Subscription ($9.95 for 30 days) Here
* Includes State Soccer Championships Nov. 9
* Includes State Volleyball Championships Nov. 16
* Includes State Football Playoffs Nov. 15, 22nd & 29th.
Watch Races Here on NFHS Network
10AM Girls AAA
10:45 Boys AAA
1 PM Girls AA/A
1:45 PM Boys AA/A
The mother of late Wayne High’s Colt Adams conveys a heartfelt message to the family and community of Alex Miller of Roane County.
From the unedited words of Rhonda Adams….
When I heard the heartbreaking news of Alex Miller collapsing during the game Friday night, my mind immediately drifted back to the moment on May 28th when everything in my life changed. Back to the morning my precious son, Colt Adams, was killed in a car accident on his way to school. I just kept thinking NO!!!!! I don’t want another family and community to feel this pain!!!

I don’t know Alex’s family or even one single person in the Roane community, but I feel like I know them and my heart immediately broke for everyone who loved him. Things like this aren’t supposed to happen to good kids like Alex and Colt, who have wonderful, bright futures ahead of them. It’s just not fair!!!
I wish I had some magical words of wisdom for Alex’s family and the entire Roane community that would help wipe away their tears and stop the deepest hurt they’ve ever felt. Although, I can’t stop the unimaginable pain they are experiencing I can do two things……I can love them and pray for them every day.
You see, here in West Virginia when one community hurts we all hurt. After Colt’s accident, I was simply blown away by the enormous outpouring of love shown to my family and the Wayne community from so many small towns across our amazing state and many other areas. Now it’s time for Wayne County to return the favor. Please know so many people here are praying for you guys! Our community is joining in and wearing maroon today for your sweet Alex. My 9 year old daughter picked out her shirt last night and said “Mom I have to wear maroon for Alex tomorrow because everyone loved him just like they loved Colt.”
I read these words not long after I lost Colt and it really made me think…. Only those who have loved greatly will grieve greatly. And the love that has brought them grief will also bring consolation.
After I read this, a thought crossed my mind. What if 16 years ago God would’ve given me two choices.
Choice #1- Never have Colt in my life and therefore never experience the nightmare of losing him.
Choice #2- Only get to love and be loved by Colt for 16 short years and then lose him.

His 9 year old sister clearly still recovering from the accident.
My answer was almost immediate. I will always choose #2. Even though my heart is completely broken and my grief unmeasurable. I had the privilege of loving and being loved by the most amazing young man for 16 years and I wouldn’t trade that for anything in this world.
Love is always greater than grief.



So I’d like to leave Alex’s family, friends, and football brothers with one last thought. Although nothing makes sense right now and I know how angry, hurt and confused you are please remember Alex’s beautiful smile and all the wonderful things you loved about him. Don’t let this destroy the love inside you. Try your best to live each day to the fullest because like Colt, Alex doesn’t have that privilege anymore. Those are the things I tell myself everyday when I don’t think I can make it through this nightmare. But I’ve decided I will honor my son every day by showing kindness and love. Colt loved with all his heart and my love for him makes me want to do the same. I love you Roane County and together we can all make it through this.
RSN Sports President Dana Ferrell statement on the loss of Roane County football senior Alex Miller.

In the past days the West Virginia sports community and beyond have once again been wretched with the sudden and tragic loss of a young life. The loss of Roane County gridiron senior player Alex Miller as he collapsed during the first quarter of a game at Clay County has once again caused West Virginia to take a sobering time out to mourn the loss of one of our young people.
While our staff at RSN Sports was quick to bring the news and our condolences on Friday night, I was prudent as president of the company to allow a few hours to absorb the magnitude of such loss before making a public statement.
In our business, we are embedded among West Virginia’s young athletes and fans on a daily basis. In many ways we find that those same players and fans are intertwined with each other.
U.S. Senator Shelley Moore Capito once stated, “West Virginia doesn’t have a huge metro city like Charlotte or D.C. Rather we are a state made up of small towns.” We at RSN get to see on a weekly basis that those small towns are what make our state great. Everyone in a small town or county knows everyone else. Social media has brought those connections even closer across our state.
When tragedy such as this weekend strikes as it has on a regular basis, it affects us all. We are in the finishing stages at RSN of releasing a fall magazine with a feature on late Wayne High star Colt Adams who died in a tragic auto accident on the way to school in May. His mother stated, “My biggest fear is that Colt will be forgotten.” Our article on Colt is slanted as much about how the Wayne community came together in support of the family and team.
Sadly we realized that tragedy would strike again in another community and hopefully Colt’s story would help ease some sorrow. Shortly after that interview, Cameron High graduated QB Colby Brown was taken. Now we are hurting for Roane County and Alex Miller’s family.
Purpose. That’s what we find parents of a lost one seek in their loss. When tragedy strikes we are rightfully quick to offer prayers and financial support. However, in the longer run those parents want to know that their child’s life made a difference. If the loss of a Alex Miller or a Colt Adams makes us take pause and come together as stronger communities then maybe, just maybe in some small way those parents can take some comfort that there was good that came from such devastating sacrifice.
It is our job as the West Virginia community to not forget as Rhonda Adams feared. Not only remember the lost but equally maintain the mindset of togetherness that it brought.
Another note we would like to make is our concern for not only Roane County but also the Clay County players and fans who were present when tragedy struck. They will need our prayers as well. I had a conversation with a Clay High XC coach on Saturday after the incident. A former U.S. Marine, he could barely speak without taking a break to gather his emotions.
Many beautiful words have been posted. I was personally in Joan Edwards Stadium Saturday night when Marshall University took a moment of silence in recognition of Alex Miller.
On behalf of all of West Virginia, I will close by offering up an edited rendition of Abraham Lincoln’s Letter to Ms. Bixby.
Dear Parent,–
We have been made known that you are the parent of a young loved one who has tragically passed in an untimely manner.
We feel how weak and fruitless must be any word of ours which should attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. But we cannot refrain from tendering you the consolation that may be found in the gratitude of a West Virginia community that has been blessed with their presence in our world.
We pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have shared their presence with so many and laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of God.
Yours, very sincerely and respectfully,
[tps_start_button label=”Start slideshow” style=”” class=””]
Watch Here RSNsportsTV
2019 Dutch Miller Tailgate Show with Carl Lee
Presented by…

Sports talk and variety on site at the biggest locations…
Join hosts Carl Lee and Lisa Otey as they interview guests and talk about the big games and hot topics.
September 19, 2019
September 5,2019
August 29, 2019
On Location at South Charleston vs. GW
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
From Buffalo Wild Wings, Charleston, WV
WEEK 4 Watch Here…
WEEK 3 Watch Here…
Week 2 Watch Here…
WEEK 1 Watch Here…
Watch the game here…
RSN Sports wishes to thank Ed Forshey of Parkerburg for assembling and providing the individual team schedules used to present our weekly match ups.
Presented by…


Presented by…

Presented by…

Presented by…

Presented by…

Week Eight
10/18
Class AAA
University @ Buckhannon-Upshur
Cabell Midland @ Woodrow Wilson
Capital @ Huntington
GW OPEN
Greenbrier East @ Ripley
Hampshire County @ (AA) Berkeley Springs
Hedgesville OPEN
Hurricane @ Parkersburg
Jefferson @ South Hagerstown, MD
Brooke @ John Marshall
Martinsburg @ Salem, VA
Parkersburg South @ Morgantown
Wheeling Park @ Musselman
Washington @ Preston County
Princeton @ (AA) James Monroe
South Charleston @ Riverside
Spring Mills @ Albert Gallatin, PA
Spring Valley @ Saint Albans
Class AA
(AAA) Hampshire County @ Berkeley Springs
Bluefield @ Tazwell, VA
Braxton County @ Grafton
Bridgeport @ Elkins
Wayne @ Chapmanville
Clay County @ Lincoln County
East Fairmont @ Liberty Harrison
R.C. Byrd @ Fairmont Senior
Frankfort @ Petersburg
Herbert
Hoover OPEN
Independence @ Liberty Raleigh
(AAA) Princeton @ James Monroe
Allegany, MD @ Keyser
Lewis County @ North Marion
Lincoln @ Roane County
Logan OPEN
Wyoming East @ Man
Mingo Central @ Scott
Nicholas County OPEN
Nitro OPEN
Oak Glen @ Harrison Central, OH
Oak Hill @ Shady Spring
Philip Barbour OPEN
Pikeview OPEN
Poca OPEN
Louisville, OH @ Point Pleasant
River View @ Tiwn Valley, VA
Sissonville @ Winfield
Weir @ Edison Local, OH
Westside OPEN
Class A
Buffalo @ Tolsia
Gilmer County @ Calhoun County
Clay Battelle @ Cameron
Doddridge County @ Ravenswood
Moorefield @ East Hardy
Greenbrier West @ Richwood
Hannan @ Wirt County
Hancock, MD @ Hundred
Toronto, OH @ Weirton Madonna
Magnolia @ Saint Marys
Meadow Bridge @ Summers County
Midland Trail OPEN
Montcalm @ Rural Retreat, VA
Tug Valley @ Mount View
Paden City OPEN
Pocahontas County OPEN
Webster County @ Ritchie County
Sherman @ Van
South Harrison @ Tygarts Valley
Tucker County @ Southern Garrett, MD
Williamstown @ Tyler Consolidated
Frontier, OH @ Valley Wetzel
Wahama @ South Gallia, OH
Wheeling Central @ Martins Ferry, OH
Linsly of Wheeling @ Kiski Prep, PA
10/19
Morgantown Trinity @ Steubenville Catholic, OH
Week Nine
10/25
Class AAA
Buckhannon-Upshur @ Brooke
Cabell Midland @ Huntington
Woodrow Wilson @ Capital
GW @ Riverside
Greenbrier East @ Parkersburg South
Hampshire County @ (AA) Frankfort
Hedgesville @ North Hagerstown, MD
Hurricane @ South Charleston
Jefferson @ Martinsburg
Morgantown @ John Marshall
Musselman @ Washington
Spring Mills @ Parkersburg
University @ Preston County
Ripley @ Princeton
Spring
Valley OPEN
Saint Albans OPEN
Wheeling Park @ (AA) Elkins
Class AA
Berkeley Springs @ East Fairmont
Bluefield @ Oak Hill
Braxton County @ Shady Spring
Keyser @ Bridgeport
Chapmanville @ Logan
Clay
County OPEN
(AAA) Wheeling Park @ Elkins
Lewis County @ Fairmont Senior
(AAA) Hampshire County @ Frankfort
Grafton @ R.C. Byrd
Herbert Hoover @ Mingo Central
Independence @ Nicholas County
Liberty Raleigh @ James Monroe
Liberty Harrison @ Lincoln
Man @ Point Pleasant
Nitro @ Winfield
Philip Barbour @ North Marion
Pikeview @ Wyoming East
Scott @ Poca
River View @ Westside
Roane County @ (A) Ravenswood
Wayne @ Sissonville
East Liverpool, OH @ Weir
10/26
Oak Glen @ Lincoln County
Class A
Midland Trail @ Buffalo
Calhoun County OPEN
Beallsville, OH @ Cameron
Clay Battelle @ Conotton Valley, OH
Valley Wetzel @ Doddridge County
East Hardy @ Pendleton County
Tucker County @ Gilmer County
Greenbrier West @ Sherman
Hannan @ Van
Hundred OPEN
Magnolia @ Tyler Consolidated
Meadow Bridge @ Montcalm
Moorefield @ (AA) Petersburg
Mount View @ Tolsia
Hancock, MD @ Paden City
Williamstown @ Parkersburg Catholic
Summers County @ Pocahontas County
(AA) Roane County @ Ravenswood
Richwood @ Tug Valley
Wirt County @ Ritchie County
South Harrison @ Saint Marys
Tygarts Valley @ Morgantown Trinity
Wahama OPEN
Webster County OPEN
10/26
Steubenville Catholic, OH @ Weirton Madonna
Paul Charter International D.C. @ Wheeling Central
Western Reserve Academy, OH @ Wheeling Linsly
Week Ten
Class AAA
11/1
Brooke @ Weir
Preston County @ Buckhannon-Upshur
Cabell Midland OPEN
Riverside @ Capital
Woodrow Wilson @ GW
Princeton @ Greenbrier East
Washington @ Hampshire County
Hedgesville @ Jefferson
Huntington @ Parkersburg
Hurricane OPEN
John Marshall @ Warren Local, OH
Martinsburg @ Musselman
Parkersburg South @ Wheeling Park
Ripley @ (AA) Point Pleasant
South Charleston @ Saint Albans
Spring Mills @ North Hagerstown, MD
Ashland Paul Blazer, KY @ Spring Valley
Morgantown @ University
Class AA
Clear Springs, MD @ Berkeley Springs
James Monroe @ Bluefield
Braxton County OPEN
Bridgeport OPEN
Mingo Central @ Chapmanville
Pikeview @ Clay County
East Fairmont @ Lewis County
Elkins @ Fairmont Senior
Frankfort OPEN
Oak Glen @ Grafton
Poca @ Herbert Hoover
Wyoming East @ Independence
Mount Ridge, MD @ Keyser
Liberty Harrison @ Roane County
Shady Spring @ Liberty Raleigh
Philip Barbour @ Lincoln
Lincoln County OPEN
Logan @ Wayne
Nicholas County @ Westside
Sissonville @ Nitro
North Marion @ R.C. Byrd
Oak Hill OPEN
Petersburg @ (A) Tucker County
(AAA) Ripley @ Point Pleasant
River View OPEN
Winfield @ Scott
(AAA) Brooke @ Weir
Class A
10/31
Saint Clairsville, OH @ Wheeling Central
11/1
Buffalo @ Van
Calhoun County @ Meadow Bridge
Bridgeport, OH @ Cameron
Massanutten Academy, VA @ Clay Battelle
Doddridge County @ Williamstown
Morgantown Trinity @ East Hardy
Ritchie County @ Gilmer County
Midland Trail @ Greenbrier West
Mount View @ Hannan
Hundred @ Montcalm
Conotton Valley, OH @ Weirton Madonna
Pendleton County @ Moorefield
Paden City @ Beallsville, OH
Webster County @ Parkersburg Catholic
Pocahontas County @ Tygarts Valley
Saint Marys @ Ravenswood
Summers County @ Richwood
Sherman @ South Harrison
Tolsia @ Phelps, KY
(AA) Petersburg @ Tucker County
Tyler Consolidated @ Valley Wetzel
Trimble, OH @ Wahama
Wirt County OPEN
Wheeling Linsly @ Steubenville, OH
Week Eleven
11/8
Class AAA
Preston County @ Brooke
Buckhannon-Upshur @ (AA) Elkins
Cabell Midland @ South Charleston
Capital @ GW
Greenbrier East @ Riverside
Hampshire
County OPEN
Hedgesville @ Spring Mills
Spring Valley @ Huntington
Saint Albans @ Hurricane
Wheeling Park @ John Marshall
Martinsburg OPEN
Morgantown OPEN
Musselman OPEN
Parkersburg @ Parkersburg South
Princeton @ (AA) Nicholas County
(A). Ravenswood @ Ripley
University OPEN
Jefferson @ Washington
Woodrow Wilson @ (AA) Bluefield
Class AA
Berkeley Springs @ (A) Pendleton County
(AAA) Woodrow Wilson @ Bluefield
Braxton County @ Clay County
Philip Barbour @ Bridgeport
Man @ Chapmanville
Fairmont Senior @ East Fairmont
(AAA) Buckhannon-Upshur @ Elkins
Frankfort @ Keyser
Grafton @ Lewis County
Logan @ Herbert Hoover
Independence OPEN
Point Pleasant @ James Monroe
North Marion @ Liberty Harrison
Liberty Raleigh @ Wyoming East
Lincoln @ R.C. Byrd
(A). Sherman @ Lincoln County
Mingo Central @ Winfield
(AAA) Princeton @ Nicholas County
Scott @ Nitro
Oak Glen OPEN
(A). East Hardy @ Petersburg
Westside @ Oak Hill
River View @ Pikeview
Poca @ Wayne
Roane County @ Sissonville
Shady Spring OPEN
Weir OPEN
Class A
Wahama @ Buffalo
Ritchie County @ Calhoun County
Cameron OPEN
Clay Battelle @ Hundred
Doddridge County @ Tygarts Valley
East Hardy @ (AA) Petersburg
Gilmer County @ Meadow Bridge
Mount View @ Greenbrier West
Tolsia @ Hannan
Weirton Madonna OPEN
Magnolia @ Wheeling Central
Pocahontas County @ Midland Trail
Montcalm @ Webster County
Moorefield OPEN
Valley Wetzel @ Paden City
(AA) Berkeley Springs @ Pendleton County
Ravenswood @ (AAA) Ripley
Van @ Richwood
Sherman @ (AA) Lincoln County
South Harrison @ Tucker County
Tyler Consolidated @ Saint Marys
Summers County OPEN
Williamstown OPEN
Morgantown Trinity @ Wirt County
Wheeling Linsly OPEN


