Difference between revisions of "Alabama Scholastic Coaches Association State Championship"
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− | The '''ASCA High School State Championship''', also known as the ''' Alabama Scholastic Competition''' or '''Alabama Scholastic Challenge''', is a high school [[state championship]] that has been held in Alabama since 1989. It is hosted by the [[Alabama Scholastic Competition Association]] (ASCA) and runs on an NAQT set with ASCA rules. Middle school and junior varsity championships are held on a different date. The top four teams usually claim a [[monetary prize]], which is up to $750.00 for first place (1st place in $2500.00 in the first year). From at least 1997, winning teams qualified for and previously won paid expenses to the [[Panasonic Academic Challenge]]. This practice ended when the PAC went into brief hiatus in 2009. From 1989 until | + | The '''ASCA High School State Championship''', also known as the ''' Alabama Scholastic Competition''' or '''Alabama Scholastic Challenge''', is a high school [[state championship]] that has been held in Alabama since 1989. It is hosted by the [[Alabama Scholastic Competition Association]] (ASCA) and runs on an NAQT set with ASCA rules. Middle school and junior varsity championships are held on a different date. The top four teams usually claim a [[monetary prize]], which is up to $750.00 for first place (1st place in $2500.00 in the first year). From at least 1997, winning teams qualified for and previously won paid expenses to the [[Panasonic Academic Challenge]]. This practice ended when the PAC went into brief hiatus in 2009. As of 2017, the state champions receive a paid entry to the national championship tournament of their choice. From 1989 until 1992, the championship was broadcast on Alabama Public Television. The top six preliminary scorers of the tournament are declared members of the All State Team. |
Beginning in 2018, participating schools have been split into two divisions: schools classified in AHSAA classes 5A through 7A, or that are private, magnet, or that are otherwise selective, compete in Division I. Public, non-selective schools in AHSAA classes 1A through 4A compete in Division II. An entry to the ASCA state championship tournament is guaranteed to the winner of the Alabama Independent Schools Association state tournament. | Beginning in 2018, participating schools have been split into two divisions: schools classified in AHSAA classes 5A through 7A, or that are private, magnet, or that are otherwise selective, compete in Division I. Public, non-selective schools in AHSAA classes 1A through 4A compete in Division II. An entry to the ASCA state championship tournament is guaranteed to the winner of the Alabama Independent Schools Association state tournament. |
Revision as of 20:40, 27 February 2020
The ASCA High School State Championship, also known as the Alabama Scholastic Competition or Alabama Scholastic Challenge, is a high school state championship that has been held in Alabama since 1989. It is hosted by the Alabama Scholastic Competition Association (ASCA) and runs on an NAQT set with ASCA rules. Middle school and junior varsity championships are held on a different date. The top four teams usually claim a monetary prize, which is up to $750.00 for first place (1st place in $2500.00 in the first year). From at least 1997, winning teams qualified for and previously won paid expenses to the Panasonic Academic Challenge. This practice ended when the PAC went into brief hiatus in 2009. As of 2017, the state champions receive a paid entry to the national championship tournament of their choice. From 1989 until 1992, the championship was broadcast on Alabama Public Television. The top six preliminary scorers of the tournament are declared members of the All State Team.
Beginning in 2018, participating schools have been split into two divisions: schools classified in AHSAA classes 5A through 7A, or that are private, magnet, or that are otherwise selective, compete in Division I. Public, non-selective schools in AHSAA classes 1A through 4A compete in Division II. An entry to the ASCA state championship tournament is guaranteed to the winner of the Alabama Independent Schools Association state tournament.
Year | Host Site | Set Used | Overall Champion | Overall Second Place | Third | Fourth | Full results |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | Jefferson State CC | IS-183 | Hoover | Vestavia Hills | Altamont | Gadsden City | [1] |
2018 | Jefferson State CC | IS-174 | Hoover | James Clemens | Altamont | Gadsden City | [2] |
2017 | Jefferson State CC | IS-166 | James Clemens | Spain Park | Hoover | West Point | [3] |
2016 | Crossroads | IS-156 | Spain Park | Gadsden City | Huntsville | Hoover | [4] |
2015 | Jefferson State CC | IS-146 | Hoover | Spain Park | Grissom | James Clemens | [5] |
2014 | Jefferson State CC | IS-136 | Gadsden City | Grissom | Randolph | Hoover | [6] |
2013 | Jefferson State CC | IS-126 | Spain Park | Grissom | Randolph | Hoover | [7] |
2012 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Hoover | Altamont | Gadsden City | Grissom | [8] |
2011 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Vestavia Hills | Oak Mountain | Holy Spirit Catholic | LAMP | [9] |
2010 | Jefferson State CC | Questions Galore | Indian Springs | Hoover | Vestavia Hills | Brindlee Mountain | [10] |
2009 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Alabama School of Fine Arts | Hoover | Spain Park | Covenant Christian | [11] |
2008 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Hoover | Brindlee Mountain | Indian Springs | Russellville | [12] |
2007 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Indian Springs | LAMP | Brindlee Mountain | Hoover | [13] |
2006 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Alabama School of Fine Arts | Bob Jones | Covenant Christian | Indian Springs | [14] |
2005 | Jefferson State CC | Unknown | Indian Springs | Grissom | LAMP | Brindlee Mountain | [15] |
2004 | Northwest-Shoals CC | Unknown | Grissom | Russellville | Bob Jones | LAMP | [16] |
2003 | Northwest-Shoals CC | Unknown | Grissom | Russellville | Jefferson County IB | Bob Jones | [17] |
2002 | Northwest-Shoals CC | Unknown | LAMP | Russellville | Indian Springs | Daphne | [18] |
2001 | UAB | Unknown | Grissom | Indian Springs | Russellville | Daphne | [19] |
2000 | UAB | Unknown | Grissom | Indian Springs | Randolph | Hayden | [20] |
1999 | UAB | Unknown | Altamont | Auburn | Central | Randolph | [21] |
1998 | UAB | Unknown | Grissom | Altamont | Indian Springs | Auburn | [22] |
1997 | UAB | Unknown | Auburn | Indian Springs | Altamont | Lanier | [23] |
1996 | Unknown | Unknown | Auburn | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1995 | Unknown | Unknown | Indian Springs | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1994 | Unknown | Unknown | Huntsville | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1993 | Unknown | Unknown | Central | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1992 | Unknown | Unknown | Central | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1991 | Unknown | Unknown | Grissom | Central | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1990 | Unknown | Unknown | Auburn | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed |
1989 | Univ. of Alabama | Unknown | Shades Valley RLC | Jefferson Davis | Unknown | Unknown | Results needed} |