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The Roanoke Times: Press Box

with our sports staff

VHSL Rating Scale football points

Posted Nov05, 2007 at 05:10 PM

Through games of Nov. 2

1st number is for games played; 2nd is for points; 3rd is for average

GROUP AAA
Northwest Region
Division 6

1. Battlefield 9 279 31.00

2. Massaponax 9 279 3.100

3. Woodbridge 9 234 26.00

4. Gar-Field 9 219 24.55

5. Forest Park 9 205 22.78

6. Osbourn 9 203 22.56

7. C.D. Hylton 9 201 22.33

8. Franklin County 9 200 22.22

9. Osbourn Park 9 198 22.00

10. Stonewall Jackson 9 192 21.33

11. Loudoun Valley 9 185 20.56

12. Culpeper County 9 177 19.67

13. Riverbend 9 176 19.56

14. Mountain View 9 174 19.33

Division 5

1. Potomac 9 292 32.44

2. George Washington 9 274 30.44

3. Brooke Point 9 264 29.33

4. Fauquier 9 260 28.89

5. Liberty-Bealeton 9 231 25.66

6. William Fleming 9 220 24.33

7. Halifax County 9 215 23.89

8. Stafford 9 205 22.78

9. North Stafford 9 204 22.67

10. Albemarle 9 200 22.22

11. Colonial Forge 9 198 22.00

12. Freedom 9 187 20.77

13. E.C. Glass 9 163 18.11

14. Patrick Henry 9 158 17.67

GROUP AA
Region III
Division 4

1. Amherst County 10 212 21.20

2. William Byrd 10 263 26.30

3. Heritage 10 251 25.10

4. Harrisonburg 10 250 25.00

5. Spotswood 10 219 21.90

6. Broadway 10 216 21.60

7. Turner Ashby 10 216 21.60

8. Jefferson Forest 10 194 19.40

9. Rockbridge County 10 193 19.30

10. Staunton River 10 136 13.60

Division 3

1. Brookville 10 242 24.20

2. Stuarts Draft 10 237 23.70

3. R.E. Lee-Staunton 10 233 23.30

4. Lord Botetourt 10 201 20.10

5. Liberty 10 196 19.60

6. Alleghany 10 195 19.50

7. Northside 10 175 17.50

8. Rustburg 10 150 15.00

9. Fort Defiance 10 143 14.30

10. Waynesboro 10 131 13.10

GROUP AA
Region IV
Division 4

1. Salem 9 276 27.60

2. Bassett 9 246 27.33

3. Blacksburg 9 229 25.44

4. Pulaski County 9 220 24.44

5. Christiansburg 9 201 22.33

6. Abingdon 10 216 21.60

7. Hidden Valley 9 185 20.67

8. Carroll County 10 196 19.60

9. Magna Vista 9 125 13.89

Division 4

1. Richlands 10 259 25.90

2. Graham 10 224 22.40

3. Marion 10 200 20.00

4. Martinsville 9 160 17.78

5. Patrick County 9 159 17.67

6. Cave Spring 9 149 16.67

7. Tunstall 10 150 15.00

8. Grundy 9 142 14.20

9. Tazewell 10 140 14.00

GROUP A
Region C
Division 2

1. Giles 9 231 25.67

2. George Wythe 10 238 23.80

3. Floyd County 9 199 22.11

4. Chilhowie 10 209 20.90

5. Grayson County 9 182 20.22

6. Radford 9 156 17.33

7. James River 8 136 17.00

8. PH-Glade Spring 10 161 16.10

9. Auburn 9 153 15,89

10. Glenvar 9 118 13.11

11. Fort Chiswell 9 104 11.56

Division 1

1. Rural Retreat 10 200 20.00

2. Holston 10 194 19.40

3. Bath County 9 163 18.11

4. Bland County 9 160 17.78

5. Galax 9 134 15.89

6. Eastern Montgomery 9 133 14.78

7. Narrows 9 114 12.67

8. Parry McCluer 9 112 12.44

9. Northwood 9 101 11.22

10. Pocahontas 9 100 11.11

11. Covington 9 91 10.11

12. Craig County 10 78 7.80

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Quick thoughts

  • Poll voters get it right -

    Who knew the Virginia football program carried so much weight? Southern Cal moved up from No. 3 to No. 1 in the Associated Press media poll, and from No. 2 to No. 1 in the coaches’ poll, after its 52-7 rout of UVa in Charlottesville. “To see a team go on the road and play a New Year’s Day bowl team from last season, and not only play them but destroy them, how could you not reward that team?” voter Stewart Mandel of SI.com told the AP. Now we all know UVa is hardly the same team that played on Jan. 1. But the voters still got this right. USC proved more at UVa than a Georgia team that beat Division I-AA Georgia Southern or an Ohio State team that beat I-AA Youngstown State. — Mark Berman

  • ACC stinks it up -

    Arkansas State won at Texas A&M. Bowling Green upset Pitt. Louisiana Tech beat Mississippi State. But the ACC laid the biggest egg of all in Week 1, reinforcing its reputation as a weak conference. Preseason ACC favorite Clemson was squashed by Alabama. ECU upset the Hokies. USC flattened UVa. Maryland only beat Delaware by a 14-7 score, and UNC had to rally to beat McNeese State. On Thursday, South Carolina shut out N.C. State. At least Wake Forest beat Baylor. But the ACC was an object of ridicule on national sports talk radio Saturday night, and rightly so. And it won’t get any better next weekend when Miami visits Florida. — Mark Berman

  • Intriguing ACC games for VT hoops -

    The 2008-09 schedule for the Virginia Tech men’s basketball team was released this week, and the Hokies will begin and end the ACC portion of it in noteworthy fashion. Their ACC opener will be a Sunday night visit to Durham on Jan. 4 to take on Olympic coach Mike Krzyzewski and Duke in a game airing on Fox Sports Net. Their next game features a visit to Cassell Coliseum by Virginia. And the Hokies better hope they have a good record before their final three games of the regular season, because that will be the toughest stretch of their year by far. They host Duke in an ABC game on Feb. 28, followed by a March 4 visit from Tyler Hansbrough and North Carolina in an ESPN game. The regular-season finale is a trip to Florida State, where Tech always loses. — Mark Berman

  • Good showing for UVa at Olympics -

    With the Olympics over, UVa has plenty to be proud of. Ex-Cav Angela Hucles, the leading goal scorer in UVa history, now has to be considered one of the best female athletes UVa has ever produced. Not only did she win her second gold with the U.S. women’s soccer team, but she scored a team-high four goals in Beijing — including two in the semifinals and one in the quarterfinals. Ex-Cav Lindsay Shoop also won gold — one of three UVa grads to medal in rowing. And Dawn Staley was part of a winning basketball team as an assistant. As for Virginia Tech? Well, ex-Hokie Ieva Kublina had a few good basketball games for Latvia. And Queen Harrison reached a hurdles semifinal at the age of 19. London could be in her future. — Mark Berman

  • Hightower making us look good -

    Tim Hightower is making The Roanoke Times — and Division I-AA football in this state — look good. Hightower was a standout running back at Richmond last fall, helping the Spiders reach the I-AA semifinals. We chose him as the Roanoke Times’ state Division I offensive player of the year, eschewing I-A stars. Now comes word that the fifth-round draft pick will likely be Edgerrin James’ top backup with the Arizona Cardinals. Good for him. I just hope he fares better off the field than our offensive player of the year picks in 1999 and 2004, Michael and Marcus Vick. — Mark Berman

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