Difference between revisions of "1994 IHSA State Championship Tournament"

From QBWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
 
(7 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 38: Line 38:
  
 
The Class A State Championship Tournament was held at [[Carlinville|Carlinville High School]].  This would be the first of three years that the major small school power would host the Class A tournament, and would be the tournamennt's last home before reuniting with the Class AA tournament in Peoria in 1997.
 
The Class A State Championship Tournament was held at [[Carlinville|Carlinville High School]].  This would be the first of three years that the major small school power would host the Class A tournament, and would be the tournamennt's last home before reuniting with the Class AA tournament in Peoria in 1997.
 +
 +
Equipment for the Class A tournament was furnished by Grain Land.
  
 
Two Sectional Champions did not attend this tournament.  [[Massac County|Massac County High School]] and [[Gibault|Gibault Catholic]] were thus given byes to the quarterfinals.
 
Two Sectional Champions did not attend this tournament.  [[Massac County|Massac County High School]] and [[Gibault|Gibault Catholic]] were thus given byes to the quarterfinals.
Line 144: Line 146:
 
For the first time since 1991, all of the Class AA Sectional Champions were in attendance.
 
For the first time since 1991, all of the Class AA Sectional Champions were in attendance.
  
 +
Equipment for the Class AA tournament would be furnished by Anderson Enterprises.
  
 
===Octafinals===
 
===Octafinals===
Line 223: Line 226:
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
* Despite the long drive to southern Illinois, this was [[Latin School|The Latin School's]] first State Title, and the only one they would win with [[Rob Grierson]] as their coach.
 
* Despite the long drive to southern Illinois, this was [[Latin School|The Latin School's]] first State Title, and the only one they would win with [[Rob Grierson]] as their coach.
 +
* Latin's 442 points in the semifinal would mark the last time any Class A team would score 400 points in a State Tournament match until [[Peoria Christian]] scored exactly 400 points in a round 1 match in 2012.
 
* One year after losing to [[Quincy]] for their third state title, [[IMSA]] matched them with their third state title.
 
* One year after losing to [[Quincy]] for their third state title, [[IMSA]] matched them with their third state title.
* Carbondale was the first Class AA team from southern Illinois (south of Springfield) to finish in the top 4 since [[Centraila]] won the 1991 state title.  Despite guaranteed representation each year under the IHSA's mandatory geographic representation clause, Carbondale has been the only school from that region to place in the top 4 (doing so multiple times).
+
* Carbondale was the first Class AA team from southern Illinois (south of Springfield) to finish in the top 4 since [[Centraila]] won the 1991 state title.
 
* Despite tremendous seasons ahead of them, this would be [[Fremd|Fremd's]] last trip to the State Championship Tournament until their state title in 2006.  This was also the last year under their coach, Lucy Mueller.  [[Kevin Palmer]] would take over for the 1994-95 season.
 
* Despite tremendous seasons ahead of them, this would be [[Fremd|Fremd's]] last trip to the State Championship Tournament until their state title in 2006.  This was also the last year under their coach, Lucy Mueller.  [[Kevin Palmer]] would take over for the 1994-95 season.
 
* In the first two rounds of the Class AA tournament, there were a pair of matches featuring three coaches who would all be inducted into the inaugural [[IHSSBCA]] Coaches Hall of Fame in 2005.  The first round saw [[Tom Durbin|Tom Durbin's]] MacArthur Generals defeat [[Susan Martin|Susan Martin's]] Wheaton North Falcons.  Durbin then moved on to lose to [[Beth Young|Beth Young's]] Quincy Blue Devils.
 
* In the first two rounds of the Class AA tournament, there were a pair of matches featuring three coaches who would all be inducted into the inaugural [[IHSSBCA]] Coaches Hall of Fame in 2005.  The first round saw [[Tom Durbin|Tom Durbin's]] MacArthur Generals defeat [[Susan Martin|Susan Martin's]] Wheaton North Falcons.  Durbin then moved on to lose to [[Beth Young|Beth Young's]] Quincy Blue Devils.
 +
* To date, this is Dekalb's lone State Finals appearance. The team featured [[Emily Pike]].
  
  
 
+
{{IHSA state championship tournament}}
{{Browse box|Tournament = 1994 [[Illinois Scholastic Bowl|IHSA State Championship]]
 
|previous = [[1993 IHSA State Championship Tournament|1993 IHSA State]]
 
|next = [[1995 IHSA State Championship Tournament|1995 IHSA State]]
 
| }}
 
  
 
[[Category:IHSA State Championship Tournament]]
 
[[Category:IHSA State Championship Tournament]]
 
[[Category: IMSA]]
 
[[Category: IMSA]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]

Latest revision as of 06:45, 15 May 2023

The 1994 Illinois High School Association (IHSA) State Championship Tournaments ended the eighth State Championship Series conducted in Scholastic Bowl by the IHSA. It was the third season in which there were separate State Championship Tournaments held for small schools (Class A) and large schools (Class AA).

Advancement

In each class, the state was divided into 16 areas, termed in Illinois as Sectionals. Each sectional hosted a tournament, the winner of which advanced to the State Championship Tournament. The determination of these geographic boundaries was arbitrarily decided by the IHSA Office.

Tournament Format

Each round was comprised of 30 toss-ups and accompanying bonus questions. The sectional tournaments and State Championship Tournament were all single elimination. Teams were randomly assigned to positions in the bracket without regard for record or performance.

The exception to the single elimination format occurred in the semifinals, where the two semifinal losers played a third place match. The top four teams earned trophies and medals for team members, coaches, principals, and activities directors. The trophies were of the design smaller than that of the athletic trophies given out by the IHSA.

CLASS A

1994 Class A IHSA State Championship Tournament
State Champion:

The Latin School

Runner-Up:

Brimfield High School

Third Place

Winnebago High School

Fourth Place

Gibault Catholic High School

The Class A State Championship Tournament was held at Carlinville High School. This would be the first of three years that the major small school power would host the Class A tournament, and would be the tournamennt's last home before reuniting with the Class AA tournament in Peoria in 1997.

Equipment for the Class A tournament was furnished by Grain Land.

Two Sectional Champions did not attend this tournament. Massac County High School and Gibault Catholic were thus given byes to the quarterfinals.

Octafinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Brimfield 356 Peoria Heights 194
Robinson 223 Amboy 172
Winnebago 358 St. Teresa 242
University 230 Catlin 161
Latin School 287 Ridgeview 197
Niantic-Harristown 319 Warsaw 145

Quarterfinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Brimfield 219 Massac County 106
Winnebago 259 Robinson 97
Latin School 359 University 81
Gibault 243 Niantic-Harristown 181

Semifinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Brimfield 289 Winnebago 251
Latin School 442 Gibault 168

Third Place

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Winnebago 304 Gibault 168

Finals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Latin School 270 Brimfield 175

CLASS AA

1994 Class AA IHSA State Championship Tournament
State Champion:

Illinois Math & Science Acaademy

Runner-Up:

Bradley-Bourbonnais High School

Third Place

Quincy Senior High School

Fourth Place

Carbondale High School

The Class AA State Championship Tournament was held at Woodruff High School in Peoria. This was the first of two non-consecutive years that Woodruff would host the Class AA tournament, though starting in 1997, Peoria would become the permanent home of both the Class A and AA tournaments when they moved to the Peoria Civic Center.

For the first time since 1991, all of the Class AA Sectional Champions were in attendance.

Equipment for the Class AA tournament would be furnished by Anderson Enterprises.

Octafinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
IMSA 380 Maine East 155
Antioch 359 DeKalb 179
MacArthur 379 Wheaton North 209
Quincy 330 Normal Community 227
Bradley-Bourbonnais 363 Reavis 93
Fremd 271 Granite City 183
Oak Forest 255 Hinsdale Central 225
Carbondale 244 St. Charles 187

Quarterfinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
IMSA 321 Antioch 191
Quincy 142 MacArthur 121
Bradley-Bourbonnais 241 Fremd 216
Carbondale 335 Oak Forest 139

Semifinals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
IMSA 292 Quincy 285
Bradley-Bourbonnais 268 Carbondale 189

Third Place

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
Quincy 325 Carbondale 219

Finals

Winning Team Score Losing Team Score
IMSA 283 Bradley-Bourbonnais 235

Notes

  • Despite the long drive to southern Illinois, this was The Latin School's first State Title, and the only one they would win with Rob Grierson as their coach.
  • Latin's 442 points in the semifinal would mark the last time any Class A team would score 400 points in a State Tournament match until Peoria Christian scored exactly 400 points in a round 1 match in 2012.
  • One year after losing to Quincy for their third state title, IMSA matched them with their third state title.
  • Carbondale was the first Class AA team from southern Illinois (south of Springfield) to finish in the top 4 since Centraila won the 1991 state title.
  • Despite tremendous seasons ahead of them, this would be Fremd's last trip to the State Championship Tournament until their state title in 2006. This was also the last year under their coach, Lucy Mueller. Kevin Palmer would take over for the 1994-95 season.
  • In the first two rounds of the Class AA tournament, there were a pair of matches featuring three coaches who would all be inducted into the inaugural IHSSBCA Coaches Hall of Fame in 2005. The first round saw Tom Durbin's MacArthur Generals defeat Susan Martin's Wheaton North Falcons. Durbin then moved on to lose to Beth Young's Quincy Blue Devils.
  • To date, this is Dekalb's lone State Finals appearance. The team featured Emily Pike.