I showed the formula on the other thread, but these results are only from 2000 through 2009. Enjoy...

Rank School Wins Losses Points Titles

1 Maria Stein Marion Local 33 - 5 87 4
2 Coldwater 30 - 8 76 2
3 Youngstown Mooney 24 - 4 64 3
4 Kettering Alter 24 - 7 63 2
4 Steubenville 24 - 7 63 2
6 Columbus DeSales 26 - 10 62 0
7 Delphos St. John's 24 - 5 61 2
7 Youngstown Ursuline 23 - 3 61 3
9 Cincinnati Elder 21 - 6 56 2
10 Mogadore 21 - 9 55 1
11 Cincinnati Colerain 21 - 8 54 1
11 Columbus Watterson 21 - 8 54 1
11 Hilliard Davidson 20 - 6 54 2
14 Cincinnati St. Xavier 19 - 6 52 2
15 Amanda-Clearcreek 20 - 6 50 1
15 Norwalk St. Paul 19 - 8 50 1
17 Avon Lake 18 - 8 48 1
17 Cleveland St. Ignatius 16 - 8 48 2
17 Hamler Patrick Henry 18 - 8 48 1
17 Newark Licking Valley 20 - 8 48 0
21 Newark Catholic 18 - 7 47 1
22 Marion Pleasant 17 - 8 46 1
23 Mentor Lake Catholic 17 - 7 45 1
24 Shadyside 17 - 9 43 0
25 Kenton 15 - 3 41 2

I'd like to see the formula.

Pretty interesting list. Shows you who's at the top year in and year out.

darbypitcher22 wrote: I'd like to see the formula.

Pretty interesting list. Shows you who's at the top year in and year out.

I think it was 1 pt for a playoff game 2 pts per win.

sounds interesting... obviously certain teams are going to hve more based on how far they moved through the playoffs

The formula is 1 point per playoff appearance, 2 points per playoff win, and 3 points per state title.

darby - Yes, it's all based on playoff performance, with the regular season having no bearing whatsoever. The all-time list gets some debate going sometimes because the playoff setup has changed so much through the years, but the list shown above is a more accurate measure of the past decade because nothing has changed since 1999.

For clarification: Winning the title nets you 14 pts (1 appearance point, 5 wins at 2 pts and 3pts for a title)?

TDium wrote: For clarification: Winning the title nets you 14 pts (1 appearance point, 5 wins at 2 pts and 3pts for a title)?

Correct.

Only one team can claim 10 losses in the decade...now that's impressive