The Knox Morrow Athletic Conference is an Ohio High School Athletic Association ( OHSAA ) league that began competition in the 2017-18 school year. Its members are located in the Ohio counties of Knox , Morrow , and Ashland
18-701: The KMAC was formed in November 2015, when seven schools from the Blue Division of the MOAC ( Cardington , Centerburg , East Knox , Fredericktown , Highland , Mount Gilead , and Northmor ) announced that they would withdraw from the MOAC to form a new league with Danville of the MBC . In March 2020, Highland announced they would return to the MOAC for the 2021-22 school year, except for football which would return to
36-613: Is undetermined. This move brought the CBC back to 12 members allowing for 2, 6 team divisions which allows for easier scheduling. The CBC supports 22 league sports for both male and female competition. This includes football, boys' and girls' basketball, boys' and girls' track & field, boys' and girls' cross country, boys' and girls' soccer, boys' and girls' golf, boys' and girls' swimming, boys' and girls' bowling, boys' and girls' tennis, baseball, softball, volleyball, wrestling, cheerleading League champions for each sport are recognized in both
54-764: The Mid-Buckeye Conference : Centerburg, Danville, East Knox, and Fredericktown; the other two schools mentioned were Fairbanks and Marion Harding. In May 2011, the league received formal applications from seven schools. These included Centerburg, Danville, East Knox, and Fredericktown from the Mid-Buckeye Conference; Marion Harding from the Greater Buckeye Conference ; Fairbanks from the Northwest Central Conference ; and Jonathan Alder, which
72-400: The Blue Division for 2014. On August 5, 2013, Marion Harding was extended an invitation to replace Upper Sandusky in 2015-16 pending a vote of approval from Harding's school board. On August 20, 2013, the league announced Marion Harding had accepted the offer to join. Eventually, Marion Harding's membership was moved up to joining during the 2014-15 school year as Upper Sandusky competed in
90-564: The CBC after 4 years for the now defunct Central Buckeye League bringing the CBC back to 6 members. Northwestern would join the CBC in 1982 bringing the conference back to 7 members which would eventually grow to 8 when Tecumseh joined in 1991 from the Greater Miami Valley Conference. The CBC would remain at 8 members until they added 5 new members in Benjamin Logan, Graham, Miami East and Tippecanoe from
108-724: The Greater Western Ohio Conference. Leaving the CBC with 2 divisions of 5 teams each. In July 2017, both London's and North Union's Board of Educations have approved their membership for the CBC. London will join the Kenton Trail Division with Bellefontaine, Jonathan Alder, Kenton Ridge, Shawnee, and Tecumseh. North Union will join the Mad River Division with Benjamin Logan, Graham, Indian Lake, Northwestern, and Urbana. Date of entry
126-621: The MOAC for football only in 2014. When all of the new members joined by 2014, the league continued to be split into divisions of Red and Blue . In April 2015, Fairbanks announced that they would be leaving the MOAC to join the Ohio Heritage Conference , along with independent Madison Plains. They plan to begin play in the 2016-2017 school year. In November 2015, seven schools from the Blue Division (Cardington, Centerburg, East Knox, Fredericktown, Highland, Mount Gilead, and Northmor) announced that they would withdraw from
144-745: The MOAC for the Central Buckeye Conference in 2017-18. In March 2016, Ontario announced that they would join the MOAC in 2017-18 when the Northern Ohio League disbands. Clear Fork is also joining at the same time as they were voted out of the Ohio Cardinal Conference following the 2017-18 school year. In July 2017, North Union announced they would be leaving the MOAC for the Central Buckeye Conference. This prompted
162-821: The MOAC for the Mid-State League Ohio Division. The league invited Highland to fill the spot but they declined at first. They were invited again in January 2020, and this time their school board accepted their invitation on March 18, 2020. The Scots will begin league play in the 2021-22 school year in all sports but football with football beginning in the fall of 2022. The MOAC supports 12 league sports for both male and female competition. This includes football, boys' and girls' basketball, boys' and girls' track & field, boys' and girls' cross country, baseball, softball, volleyball, wrestling, and golf. League champions for each sport are recognized in both
180-506: The MOAC in 2022. In May 2020, the KMAC announced that Loudonville would become a football-only member of the league beginning in the 2022-23 school year. In March 2023, Loudonville's Board of Education approved joining the KMAC as a full-fledged member beginning with the 2024-25 school year. Official Website Mid-Ohio Athletic Conference The Mid-Ohio Athletic Conference is an OHSAA athletic league whose members are located in
198-729: The MOAC to form a new league with Danville of the MBC. This new league would later be branded the Knox Morrow Athletic Conference . The KMAC began league play in the fall of 2017. Likely due to the Blue Division's demise, Elgin and the Northwest Central Conference announced in December 2015 that the Comets would join the NWCC in 2017-18 as a full-member. In February 2016, Jonathan Alder announced they would be leaving
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#1732793649794216-457: The Ohio counties of Crawford , Marion , and Richland . The league was established in the fall of 1990. The MOAC was established in time for the 1990-91 school year. The divisions were created to align schools based on size, and every sport recognizes a champion for each division. In April 2011, the league considered expanding up to six members. Four of the schools considered were from
234-580: The Red Division and Blue Division, with the exception of wrestling until 2004. The MOAC also awards an all sports trophy as well. |} Central Buckeye Conference The Central Buckeye Conference is an OHSAA athletic league whose members are located in the Ohio counties of Champaign , Clark , Logan , Madison , and Union . The league was established in the fall of 1974. Kenton Trail Division members are in red, Mad River Division members are in blue, and former members are in green. The CBC
252-727: The Southwestern Rivers Conference, Indian Lake from the Three Rivers Conference, while Northeastern left for the Ohio Heritage Conference bringing the total number of members to 12. Miami East would leave to join the Cross County Conference in 2006. They would eventually be replaced by Stebbins who joined in 2007. The CBC would remain at 12 members until 2016 when both Stebbins and Tippecanoe left to join
270-508: The league in early 2012 as Red Division members, with both expected to replace Ridgedale and join in 2014. However, in June 2013, Upper Sandusky took advantage of an opening in the N10 and joined that league in all sports except football for 2014. The Upper Sandusky Rams played football as a MOAC school for 2014 only before fully joining the N10. East Knox accepted the offer to be the eighth member of
288-626: The league to invite Shelby as a replacement, which their school board accepted. North Union remained in the MOAC for football in 2018, but switched to the CBC in all other sports for the 2018-2019 year. Shelby did the same staying in the SBC for football in 2018, but switched to the MOAC in all other sports for the 2018-2019 year which means Shelby only spent one year in the Sandusky Bay Conference and only two for football. In February 2018, Buckeye Valley announced they would be leaving
306-633: Was an independent. Four invitations were extended only to Centerburg, Fredericktown, Fairbanks, and Jonathan Alder. By June 2, all four schools had verbally agreed to join the league for the 2013-14 school year. On December 1, 2011, Ridgedale announced it would leave the MOAC to help form the new Northern 10 Athletic Conference in 2014 with members from the North Central Conference and the Midland Athletic League . Both Upper Sandusky and Galion were invited to join
324-405: Was established in time for the 1974-75 school year. The present-day divisions were created to align schools based on size, and every sport recognizes a champion for each division. The charter members of the Central Buckeye Conference were Bellefontaine, Greenon, London, Northeastern, Shawnee, and Urbana. In 1977, New school Kenton Ridge joined the CBC becoming the 7th member. In 1978, London left
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