Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Showing posts with label Myers Park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Myers Park. Show all posts
Thursday, October 17, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
CGTop15,
East Surry,
Hibriten,
Holmes,
Lee County,
Mallard Creek,
Myers Park,
Northwest Cabarrus,
Randleman,
Richmond,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Top 15,
Weddington
Thursday, October 10, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
CGTop15,
East Surry,
Hibriten,
Holmes,
Kings Mountain,
Mallard Creek,
Myers Park,
Northwest Cabarrus,
Randleman,
Richmond,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Top 15,
Weddington
Wednesday, October 2, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Thursday, September 26, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Thursday, September 19, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
2019,
CGTop15,
Cleveland,
East Surry,
football,
high school,
Holmes,
Kings Mountain,
Mallard Creek,
Myers Park,
Northeastern,
Reidsville,
Richmond,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Top 15,
Weddington,
Week 5
Friday, September 13, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
2019,
CGTop15,
Cleveland,
East Surry,
football,
high school,
Huss,
Mallard Creek,
Murphy,
Myers Park,
Northeastern,
Reidsville,
Richmond,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Top 15,
Weddington,
Week 3
Tuesday, September 3, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
2019,
CGTop15,
Cleveland,
East Surry,
football,
high school,
Huss,
Mallard Creek,
Murphy,
Myers Park,
Northeastern,
Reidsville,
Richmond,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Top 15,
Weddington,
Week 3
Wednesday, August 28, 2019
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Monday, August 12, 2019
Carolina Gridiron has released its preseason Top15 rankings of the football teams in North Carolina. With a winning streak of 45 games, three-time defending 4AA champ Wake Forest takes the top spot in 4A while 3A #1 Weddington is looking for its third title in four years. Reidsville, coming off its seventeenth overall state title, is looking to repeat in 2A. Two-time defending 1AA champ Tarboro holds the top spot in the 1A classification. These rankings are updated weekly during the regular season at www.carolinagridiron.com and on Twitter using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Labels:
#CGTop15,
CGTop15,
Charlotte Catholic,
Dudley,
East Surry,
Mallard Creek,
Murphy,
Myers Park,
NCHSFB,
Northeastern,
Reidsville,
Shelby,
Tarboro,
Wake Forest,
Weddington
Thursday, August 25, 2016
Week 2 Top 15 (4A)
Justin Jones
12:23 AM
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football regular season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
Carolina Gridiron ranks the top fifteen teams in each classification weekly during the football regular season. Teams are ranked based on a number of factors including strength of schedule, wins, and quality losses. Interact with us on Twitter (@NCGridiron and @NCGridironNews) and let us know your thoughts using the hashtag #CGTop15.
Saturday, September 14, 2013
CHARLOTTE – Football weather was in the air at Jerry
Richardson Stadium as the Charlotte 49ers, 2-0 through their first games in
history, hosted the North Carolina Central Eagles in college football action.
Charlotte came into the game averaging 49.5 points per game on offense while
only giving up two touchdowns in as many games in wins over Campbell and
Chowan. The Eagles lost to the ACC's Duke 45-0 in the first week and barely
squeaked by St. Augustine's last week, winning 23-20 in overtime. From the
opening kickoff to the final whistle, North Carolina Central was in command of
the game, and the Eagles walked out with a 40-6 victory.
Charlotte won the toss and elected to receive. The 49ers
took the opening kickoff to their own 25. A big pass to Austin Duke
(Independence) got the Niners out to midfield. Duke shook off two Eagle
defenders on his way. But, the Niners were unable to move the ball, punting it
back to North Carolina Central. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty gave the
Eagles the ball at their own 35, but they were not able to move the chains,
punting it back to Charlotte.
Charlotte's next drive began on its own 14, but the Eagle
defense found the ball on each snap, forcing the 49ers to punt for the second
time. A bad bounce put the Eagles on their 42, and the Eagles looked to
capitalize, moving the chains in methodical fashion with a mix of runs and
passes. A thirty-nine yard field goal by Oleg Parent gave the Eagle a 3-0 lead,
the first deficit Charlotte has faced this season.
Looking to respond, the 49ers turned to Alan Barnwell (Cummings), who
got the Niners across midfield with a run and reception. The Niners do get into
the red zone, but a thirty-seven yard field goal attempt was blocked, giving NC
Central the ball. But, 49ers safety Terry Caldwell (Hoggard) recovered a fumble
on the next play to give Charlotte another shot at scoring. The Niners did not
take advantage of the turnover, though, fumbling away the ball, with NC Central
returning to the Charlotte 22. The Eagles got the ball inside the 5, but were
unable to find the end zone, instead turning to Oleg Parent for another field
goal. At the 2:08 mark of the first quarter, North Carolina Central led
Charlotte 6-0.
Charlotte was unable to get the offense moving and punted
back to the Eagles, who took over at midfield. The Eagles were knocking on the
door for another score when the second quarter began, but the Niners defense
held, forcing the Eagle to attempt another field goal. Charlotte's Terrance
Winchester (Berry) blocked the attempt and the Niners took over possession.
Charlotte found their rhythm on this drive, starting with CJ Crawford's leap
over an Eagle defender and getting deep into Eagle territory, but a Tim Thaniel
interception in the end zone gave the ball back to Central.
The Eagles made it all the way down inside the 5 yard line
before losing another fumble. Charlotte set out to try and get on the board
somehow in the first half, and two passes from Matt Johnson (Maiden) to Austin
Duke (Independence) got the Niners out to the 40. A penalty and dropped pass
forced the Niners into a third and long, and a forced pass was intercepted by
the Eagles, stopping another Charlotte drive and giving the Eagles a chance to
put some points on the board before halftime.
NC Central found themselves with a first and goal again, but
this time the Eagles were able to convert, with sophomore running back Deyonta
Wright (Myers Park) punching it in from three yards out. The PAT was good, and
with 2:24 left in the first half, North Carolina Central was in possession of
the game with a 13-0 lead. Charlotte was unable to mount a drive before the
half, and for the first time, Charlotte fans went into halftime without a lead
to celebrate.
Any momentum the Eagles had going into halftime was
magnified when Adrian Wilkins (East Rutherford) took the second half kickoff on
his own goal line and raced past all eleven Charlotte defenders on his way to
the end zone for a 100 yard touchdown return. When Charlotte attempted to
respond and get some type of offense going, Tony Williams picked off 49ers
quarterback Matt Johnson and returned it to the house for a forty-six yard
score. The PAT was no good, and the Eagles held a 26-0 lead halfway through the
third quarter.
After stopping Charlotte on a fourth down deep in their own
territory, Central took over possession and began their march down the field.
Eight plays and eighty-five yards later, Idreis Augustus put the Eagles back on
the board again with a two yard score and Central held a 33-0 lead through the
end of the third quarter.
On the first play of the fourth quarter, Matt Johnson was
picked off for the fourth time of the day, this time by Hakiem Swann. By this
time, though, most of the announced crowd of 16,630 had made their way to the
exits. Those that did stay got a chance to see Alan Barnwell (Cummings) get his
first rushing touchdown of the season, a three yard run midway through the
final quarter.
Central picked off another pass midway through the fourth
quarter and got into the end zone again behind the running of Idreis Augustus.
But, the game was already in hand for a Central team who was looking to prove
that last week's overtime with over St. Augustine's win was not indicative of
just how well the Eagles can play. Charlotte wrapped up the scoring for the game
when backup quarterback Lee McNeill (Porter Ridge) rushed for a score with six
seconds left in the fourth quarter.
NC Central hosts Towson next week while Charlotte travels to
take on James Madison.
Scoring Summary
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | TOT | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NC Central | 6 | 7 | 20 | 7 | 40 | |
| Charlotte | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 13 |
| NC Central | Charlotte | |
|---|---|---|
| Total Yds | 385 | 533 |
| Rush Yds | 207 | 191 |
| Pass Yds | 178 | 342 |
| Penalties | 7-38 | 5-40 |
| 1st Downs | 15 | 31 |
| 3rd Downs | 6-13 | 9-19 |
| 4th Downs | 0-0 | 1-2 |
| Total Plays | 64 | 106 |
| Avg Yds/Play | 6.0 | 5.0 |
| Red Zone | 4-6 | 2-6 |
| Time of Poss | 25:27 | 34:33 |
| Turnovers | 3 | 7 |
| Pts Off Turns | 21 | 6 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 3-3 | 3-2 |
| Sacks | 1 | 1 |
| TFL | 9 | 5 |
Sunday, November 18, 2012
RALEIGH – Green Hope scored the only goals of the game in
the final 14 minutes as the Falcons won their second consecutive North Carolina
High School Athletic Association state 4-A men's soccer championship, beating
Charlotte Myers Park 2-0 at Dail Soccer Field at North Carolina State
University on Saturday afternoon.
The contest was a rematch of last year's 4-A state
championship, in which Green Hope prevailed 2-1 in overtime.
Green Hope senior goalkeeper Sam Bissette, a 6-4 junior who
made six saves and a couple of the spectacular variety, was named the
championship Most Valuable Player. He helped keep Myers Park at bay, especially
in the first half when the Mustangs seemed to have the edge in play, and then
secured two saves on point-blank shots in the second half.
Green Hope captain Joshua Kennedy finally broke the
scoreless tie in the 66th minute off an assist from Cole Dixon to
give the Falcons a 1-0 lead. Then in the game's final two minutes with Myers
Park pressing forward, Zack Compton got loose on a breakaway and put it in near
post to secure the victory. Compton had come on as a sub in the second half.
The Falcons had eight shots on goal to seven for Myers Park,
and the Falcons had two corner kick opportunities to one for the Mustangs.
The Falcons finished with a record of 24-2 and won their
second NCHSAA crown in four trips to the championship match. Myers Park ended
the year 20-4, with the Mustangs making their third consecutive appearance in
the finals and sixth overall. Myers Park won its only soccer title in 2008.
The Raleigh Sports Consortium serves as a host city sponsor
for these championships, along with the city of Raleigh and the Greater Raleigh
Convention and Visitors’ Bureau.
SCORING
66th minute
GH--Joshua Kennedy (Cole Dixon)
78th minute
GH--Zack Compton
Thursday, November 15, 2012
RALEIGH – Four championships will be decided Saturday in the
annual North Carolina High School Athletic Association’s state men’s soccer
championships at Dail Soccer Field on the campus of North Carolina State
University.
The championship weekend, which includes two schools from
Onslow County, will start with the 4-A final on Saturday morning at 11:05,
followed by the 1-A at 2:05 p.m. and the 3-A final at 5:05 p.m. The final game
of the quadrupleheader will be the 2-A contest, starting at 8:05 p.m. This will
be the 12th year for four separate classified championships.
All four of the games will be televised by Time Warner Cable
and available on Carolina on Demand, digital channel 199 or 1047 on Time Warner
systems across the state, within a couple of days after the championships.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
CHAPEL HILL – Wells Fargo, along with the North Carolina
High School Athletic Association, today announced the final standings in the
Wells Fargo Cup competitions for the 2011-12 academic year.
Cary Green Hope maintained its lead after winter sports to capture the Cup in the final 4-A standings for the third consecutive year. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons took the top spot in the 3-A classification with a great all around performance, while Carrboro was the Cup winner among 2-A schools for the first time ever. Kernersville Bishop McGuinness and Durham's North Carolina School of Science and Math finished in a dead heat for top honors among 1-A schools.
The Wells Fargo Cup, formerly known as the Wachovia Cup, is sponsored by Wells
Fargo and the NCHSAA. The award recognizes the high schools that achieve the
best overall interscholastic athletic performance within each of the state’s
four competitive classifications. The Cup program is in its 33rd year.
Cary Green Hope maintained its lead after winter sports to capture the Cup in the final 4-A standings for the third consecutive year. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons took the top spot in the 3-A classification with a great all around performance, while Carrboro was the Cup winner among 2-A schools for the first time ever. Kernersville Bishop McGuinness and Durham's North Carolina School of Science and Math finished in a dead heat for top honors among 1-A schools.
Tags
# 1A
# 2A
# 3A
Continue Reading
Friday, June 17, 2011
From the NCHSAA
CHAPEL HILL -- Wachovia, a Wells Fargo company, and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association today announced the final standings in the Wachovia Cup competitions for the 2010-11 academic year with the spring sports seasons completed.
The Wachovia Cup award, sponsored by Wachovia and the NCHSAA, recognizes the high schools that achieve the best overall interscholastic athletic performances within each of the state’s four competitive classifications. The Wachovia Cup program has concluded its 32nd year.
All four of the champions successfully defended the Wachovia Cups each of them won a year ago. Cary Green Hope maintained its lead after winter sports to capture the Cup in the final 4-A standings for the second consecutive year. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons took the top spot in the 3-A classification with a great all around performance. Salisbury was the Cup winner among 2-A schools for the second year in a row while Kernersville Bishop McGuinness captured first place in 1-A for the fourth time in the last five years.
"We sincerely appreciate Wachovia's commitment to our overall program in recognizing our champions for over 30 years," said Davis Whitfield, NCHSAA commissioner. "These schools who win the Wachovia Cup do a tremendous job with their overall athletic programs, and we are grateful for Wachovia's desire to recognize their achievements."
In the 4-A classification, Green Hope finished first with 427.5 points to hold off a surging Charlotte Myers Park in second with 390.5. Green Hope preserved its title by placing fifth in men's golf and fifth among 4-A women's lacrosse teams. Myers Park had a second-place finish in men's golf to go with a runner-up finish in women's lacrosse and getting to the state quarterfinals in men's dual team tennis.
Raleigh Wakefield wound up in third, primarily with a couple of great performances in track, winning the women's outdoor track and field crown and taking third in the men's meet, to go with a fourth-place finish in men's golf.
Cardinal Gibbons held on to the top spot in the 3-A standings with playoff points in an impressive five different spring sports, including winning both the men's dual team tennis championship and taking top honors among 3-A women's lacrosse teams, while finishing second in both women's outdoor track and field and women's soccer. Gibbons recorded a whopping 715 points, ahead of runner-up Charlotte Catholic at 605.
Catholic's spring performances included a women's soccer title and second place among 3-A teams in both women's lacrosse and men's dual team tennis.
Waxhaw Marvin Ridge was third with 487.5 points, just a half point ahead of fourth-place Chapel Hill.
Salisbury had an impressive spring to secure its sixth Cup all time. Salisbury recorded 647.5 points, including winning the men's golf title, taking second in women's outdoor track and field and fifth in men's outdoor track and field. Carrboro, with a strong spring, was second with 615 points, including playoff points in six spring sports. Among the Jaguar team highlights were a title in women's outdoor track and field, a runner-up finish in women's soccer, and a top finish among 2-A schools in women's lacrosse.
East Lincoln, which advanced to the regional finals in baseball and placed fourth in the men's track and field state meet, was third with 345 points and Cuthbertson fourth at 320.
In the 1-A classification, Bishop McGuinness collected playoff points for positions in men’s golf, women’s outdoor track, women’s soccer, and both women's and men's lacrosse en route to a total of 630 points, ahead of Durham's North Carolina School of Science and Math at 467.5. NCSSM was second in the state 1-A men's outdoor track and field championships to go with a runner-up spot in men's dual team tennis and getting to the state semifinals in women's soccer.
Hendersonville, the school that has recorded the most Wachovia Cups of any NCHSAA school with 13, finished third in the 1-A standings with 422.5 points, and North Rowan was fourth at 322.5.
Wachovia Cup points are determined by a system based on performance in state championship events. All schools that finish in the top eight positions (plus ties) earn points. In the playoff events involving teams from more than one classification, Wachovia Cup points are awarded based on the school’s standing against other schools in its own classification. If fewer then eight schools from a classification compete in a sport, only those schools that are represented are eligible to receive the Wachovia Cup points.
Points are awarded for all sports as follows: 50 for first, 45 for second, 40 for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In the event of a tie, the schools receive an equal number of points based on the number of teams that tie and the number of teams that finish higher in the standings. Five points are awarded for each sanctioned sport in which a school competes.
Wachovia Cup standings are announced three times each school year: once after the fall and then the winter sports, and concluding with the winner after the spring sports season ends in June. The engraved silver cups are presented during NCHSAA Day activities at UNC-Chapel Hill each fall.
NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FINAL WACHOVIA CUP STANDINGS 2009-10
1-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Kernersville Bishop McGuinness 630
2. Durham N.C. School of Science and Math 467.5
3. Hendersonville 422.5
4. North Rowan 390
5. Lake Norman Charter 322.5
6. West Wilkes 275
7. Murphy 260
8. East Surry 250
9. Raleigh Charter 247.5
10. Pender 235
Southwest Onslow 235
12. Robbisnville 232.5
13. Riverside-Martin 205
14. Monroe 197.5
15. Goldsboro 195
2-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Salisbury 647.5
2. Carrboro 615
3. East Lincoln 345
4. Waxhaw Cuthbertson 320
5. Shelby 315
6. North Lincoln 303.75
7. Pittsboro Northwood 302.5
8. Hillsborough Cedar Ridge 282.5
9. Hampstead Topsail 257.5
10. Berry Academy 240
11. Burlington Cummings 235
12. Newton-Conover 220
13. Durham School of the Arts 215
14. Swansboro 207.5
15. Newport Croatan 200
3-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons 715
2. Charlotte Catholic 605
3. Waxhaw Marvin Ridge 487.5
4. Chapel Hill 485
5. Hickory 400
6. Weddington 327.5
7. Concord Jay Robinson 305
8. Northern Guilford 295
9. Winterville South Central 287.5
10. West Henderson 240
11. Nash Central 235
12. Burlington Walter Williams 227.5
13. North Buncombe 215
Asheville 215
15. Orange 212.5
4-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Morrisville Green Hope 427.5
2. Charlotte Myers Park 390.5
3. Raleigh Wakefield 365
4. East Chapel Hill 360
5. Charlotte Ardrey Kell 345
6. Apex 342.5
7. Skyland T.C. Roberson 340
8. Charlotte Providence 330
9. Lake Norman 305
10. Raleigh Millbrook 272.5
11. Watauga 267.5
12. Raleigh Leesville Road 257.5
13. New Bern 245
Cornelius W.A. Hough 245
15. Pfafftown Ronald Reagan 232.5
CHAPEL HILL -- Wachovia, a Wells Fargo company, and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association today announced the final standings in the Wachovia Cup competitions for the 2010-11 academic year with the spring sports seasons completed.
The Wachovia Cup award, sponsored by Wachovia and the NCHSAA, recognizes the high schools that achieve the best overall interscholastic athletic performances within each of the state’s four competitive classifications. The Wachovia Cup program has concluded its 32nd year.
All four of the champions successfully defended the Wachovia Cups each of them won a year ago. Cary Green Hope maintained its lead after winter sports to capture the Cup in the final 4-A standings for the second consecutive year. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons took the top spot in the 3-A classification with a great all around performance. Salisbury was the Cup winner among 2-A schools for the second year in a row while Kernersville Bishop McGuinness captured first place in 1-A for the fourth time in the last five years.
"We sincerely appreciate Wachovia's commitment to our overall program in recognizing our champions for over 30 years," said Davis Whitfield, NCHSAA commissioner. "These schools who win the Wachovia Cup do a tremendous job with their overall athletic programs, and we are grateful for Wachovia's desire to recognize their achievements."
In the 4-A classification, Green Hope finished first with 427.5 points to hold off a surging Charlotte Myers Park in second with 390.5. Green Hope preserved its title by placing fifth in men's golf and fifth among 4-A women's lacrosse teams. Myers Park had a second-place finish in men's golf to go with a runner-up finish in women's lacrosse and getting to the state quarterfinals in men's dual team tennis.
Raleigh Wakefield wound up in third, primarily with a couple of great performances in track, winning the women's outdoor track and field crown and taking third in the men's meet, to go with a fourth-place finish in men's golf.
Cardinal Gibbons held on to the top spot in the 3-A standings with playoff points in an impressive five different spring sports, including winning both the men's dual team tennis championship and taking top honors among 3-A women's lacrosse teams, while finishing second in both women's outdoor track and field and women's soccer. Gibbons recorded a whopping 715 points, ahead of runner-up Charlotte Catholic at 605.
Catholic's spring performances included a women's soccer title and second place among 3-A teams in both women's lacrosse and men's dual team tennis.
Waxhaw Marvin Ridge was third with 487.5 points, just a half point ahead of fourth-place Chapel Hill.
Salisbury had an impressive spring to secure its sixth Cup all time. Salisbury recorded 647.5 points, including winning the men's golf title, taking second in women's outdoor track and field and fifth in men's outdoor track and field. Carrboro, with a strong spring, was second with 615 points, including playoff points in six spring sports. Among the Jaguar team highlights were a title in women's outdoor track and field, a runner-up finish in women's soccer, and a top finish among 2-A schools in women's lacrosse.
East Lincoln, which advanced to the regional finals in baseball and placed fourth in the men's track and field state meet, was third with 345 points and Cuthbertson fourth at 320.
In the 1-A classification, Bishop McGuinness collected playoff points for positions in men’s golf, women’s outdoor track, women’s soccer, and both women's and men's lacrosse en route to a total of 630 points, ahead of Durham's North Carolina School of Science and Math at 467.5. NCSSM was second in the state 1-A men's outdoor track and field championships to go with a runner-up spot in men's dual team tennis and getting to the state semifinals in women's soccer.
Hendersonville, the school that has recorded the most Wachovia Cups of any NCHSAA school with 13, finished third in the 1-A standings with 422.5 points, and North Rowan was fourth at 322.5.
Wachovia Cup points are determined by a system based on performance in state championship events. All schools that finish in the top eight positions (plus ties) earn points. In the playoff events involving teams from more than one classification, Wachovia Cup points are awarded based on the school’s standing against other schools in its own classification. If fewer then eight schools from a classification compete in a sport, only those schools that are represented are eligible to receive the Wachovia Cup points.
Points are awarded for all sports as follows: 50 for first, 45 for second, 40 for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In the event of a tie, the schools receive an equal number of points based on the number of teams that tie and the number of teams that finish higher in the standings. Five points are awarded for each sanctioned sport in which a school competes.
Wachovia Cup standings are announced three times each school year: once after the fall and then the winter sports, and concluding with the winner after the spring sports season ends in June. The engraved silver cups are presented during NCHSAA Day activities at UNC-Chapel Hill each fall.
NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FINAL WACHOVIA CUP STANDINGS 2009-10
1-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Kernersville Bishop McGuinness 630
2. Durham N.C. School of Science and Math 467.5
3. Hendersonville 422.5
4. North Rowan 390
5. Lake Norman Charter 322.5
6. West Wilkes 275
7. Murphy 260
8. East Surry 250
9. Raleigh Charter 247.5
10. Pender 235
Southwest Onslow 235
12. Robbisnville 232.5
13. Riverside-Martin 205
14. Monroe 197.5
15. Goldsboro 195
2-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Salisbury 647.5
2. Carrboro 615
3. East Lincoln 345
4. Waxhaw Cuthbertson 320
5. Shelby 315
6. North Lincoln 303.75
7. Pittsboro Northwood 302.5
8. Hillsborough Cedar Ridge 282.5
9. Hampstead Topsail 257.5
10. Berry Academy 240
11. Burlington Cummings 235
12. Newton-Conover 220
13. Durham School of the Arts 215
14. Swansboro 207.5
15. Newport Croatan 200
3-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons 715
2. Charlotte Catholic 605
3. Waxhaw Marvin Ridge 487.5
4. Chapel Hill 485
5. Hickory 400
6. Weddington 327.5
7. Concord Jay Robinson 305
8. Northern Guilford 295
9. Winterville South Central 287.5
10. West Henderson 240
11. Nash Central 235
12. Burlington Walter Williams 227.5
13. North Buncombe 215
Asheville 215
15. Orange 212.5
4-A CLASSIFICATION
SCHOOL POINTS
1. Morrisville Green Hope 427.5
2. Charlotte Myers Park 390.5
3. Raleigh Wakefield 365
4. East Chapel Hill 360
5. Charlotte Ardrey Kell 345
6. Apex 342.5
7. Skyland T.C. Roberson 340
8. Charlotte Providence 330
9. Lake Norman 305
10. Raleigh Millbrook 272.5
11. Watauga 267.5
12. Raleigh Leesville Road 257.5
13. New Bern 245
Cornelius W.A. Hough 245
15. Pfafftown Ronald Reagan 232.5








































