thereddragin;588161 wrote:Let me start saying i'm for keeping things teh way they are now. however the real problem doesn't contain D123, its D456 the private schools in those divisions are so far ahead of the public schools it does make cause for concern especially in recent years. DSJ winning 77-7 that is a shame... how many players from this years DSJ team are going to go to college for football... prolly more than most D6 schools have had in the entire existance of the shool.
Yes...private schools tend to do well in Divisions 4-6. The biggest ones that people are upset with would be Mooney (who has moved up to D3 now, but will probably be dropping to D4 again), Ursuline, DSJ, and Newark Catholic. Those 4 schools combined have 20 state championships in those 3 divisions. So yes...the private schools do very well in D4-D6. And on the surface, it would seem like there's a little bit of inequity there. That is, until you look at the other juggernaut of the divisions. Coldwater, Versailles, St. Henry, and Maria Stein Marion Local account for 17 state championships in D4-D6. Historically, public schools have won more state championships than privates in the small divisions.
So as I've said before, go ahead and put in a multiplier. Screw over the private schools that hardly ever even sniff the playoffs like St. Thomas Aquinas, Purcell Marian, and Youngstown Christian. And then watch Coldwater, Versailles, St. Henry, and Maria Stein Marion Local win just about every state championship in the divisions.