Ohio Northeast Region defunct athletic conferences
American high school sports conferences

This is a list of former high school athletic conferences in the Northeast Region of Ohio, as designated by the OHSAA. If a conference had members that span multiple regions, the conference is placed in the article of the region most of its former members hail from. Because the names of localities and their corresponding high schools do not always match and because there is often a possibility of ambiguity with respect to either the name of a locality or the name of a high school, the following table gives both in every case, with the locality name first, in plain type, and the high school name second in boldface type. The school's team nickname is given last.

All-American Athletic Conference

The All-American Athletic Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that ran from 1986 until 1990. The league dissolved following the consolidation of Warren G. Harding and Western Reserve and the departure of Niles and Howland.

  • Warren G. Harding Panthers (1986–90, to Steel Valley)
  • Howland Tigers (1986–90, to Mahoning Valley)
  • Hubbard Eagles (1986–90, to Mahoning Valley)
  • Niles McKinley Dragons (1986–90, to Mahoning Valley)
  • Warren Western Reserve Raiders (1986–90, consolidated into Warren Harding)

All-American Conference (Football)

the All-American Conference was an OHSAA football athletic conference that existed from 1963 until 1979. The league dissolved to escape the dominance of Washington High School.

All-American Conference (2008-2020)

The All-American Conference was an OHSAA athletic Conference that existed from 2008 until 2020. The League dissolved following the exit of the remaining Blue Tier members, who went on to expand the Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference.

2008-2012 Alignment

AAC - Blue Tier

  • Champion Flashes
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils
  • Girard Indians
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings
  • Newton Falls Tigers

AAC - Red

  • Lisbon Beaver Local Beavers
  • Canfield Cardinals
  • Howland Tigers
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs

AAC - White

  • Hubbard Eagles
  • Cortland Lakeview Bulldogs
  • Youngstown Liberty Leopards
  • Struthers Wildcats
  • Salem Quakers
2012-2014 Alignment

AAC - American

  • Lisbon Beaver Local Beavers
  • Canfield Cardinals
  • Hubbard Eagles
  • Struthers Wildcats
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs
  • Howland Tigers
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons

AAC - National

  • Youngstown Liberty Leopards
  • Jefferson Area Falcons
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils
  • Cortland Lakeview Bulldogs
  • Champion Flashes
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings
  • Newton Falls Tigers
  • Girard Indians

2015-2017 Alignment

AAC - Blue

  • Brookfield Warriors
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings
  • Champion Flashes
  • Youngstown Liberty Leopards
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils
  • Girard Indians
  • Newton Falls Tigers

AAC - Gold

  • Boardman Spartans
  • Warren G. Harding Raiders
  • Austintown Fitch Falcons
  • Ashtabula Lakeside Dragons

AAC - Red

  • Canfield Cardinals
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs
  • Howland Tigers
  • Youngstown East Golden Bears
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons

AAC - White

  • Cortland Lakeview Bulldogs
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs
  • Struthers Wildcats
  • Hubbard Eagles
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons
  • Jefferson Area Falcons
  • Ashtabula Edgewood Warriors


2018 Alignment

AAC - Blue

  • Brookfield Warriors
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings
  • Champion Flashes
  • Youngstown Liberty Leopards
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils
  • Girard Indians
  • Newton Falls Tigers

AAC - Gold

  • Boardman Spartans
  • Warren G. Harding Raiders
  • Austintown Fitch Falcons

AAC - Red

  • Canfield Cardinals
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs
  • Howland Tigers
  • Youngstown East Golden Bears
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons

AAC - White

  • Cortland Lakeview Bulldogs
  • Poland Seminary Bulldogs
  • Struthers Wildcats
  • Hubbard Eagles
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons
  • Jefferson Area Falcons
  • Ashtabula Edgewood Warriors
2019 Alignment
  • Brookfield Warriors
  • Columbiana Crestview Rebels
  • Champion Flashes
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils
  • Youngstown Liberty Leopards
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings
  • Newton Falls Tigers

Former Members

  • Salem Quakers (2008–2011, to Northeastern Buckeye Conference) White Division 2008–11.
  • Lisbon Beaver Local Beavers (played concurrently in OVAC, 2008–2013, to Buckeye 8 Athletic League) Red Division 2008–11, American Division 2011–13.
  • Girard Indians (2008-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Hubbard Eagles (2008-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Jefferson Area Falcons (2011-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Cortland Lakeview Bulldogs (2008-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons (2008-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Poland Poland Seminary Bulldogs (2008-2018, to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Struthers Wildcats (2008-2018), to Northeast 8 Conference)
  • Ashtabula Edgewood Warriors (2014-2019, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Ashtabula Lakeside Dragons (2015-2019, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Youngstown East Golden Bears (2014-19 [Football, 2015-19], to Steel Valley Conference)
  • Brookfield Warriors (2014-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils (2008-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Champion Golden Flashes (2008-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Columbiana Crestview Rebels (2019-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Leavittsburg LaBrae Vikings (2008-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Liberty Leopards (2008-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)
  • Newton Falls Tigers (2008-2020, to Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference)

All-Ohio Conference/League

The league began as the AOC in 1976, as the Chippewa Conference split into this league and the Pioneer League. After Coventry replaced Tuscarawas Valley in 1983, the name was changed to the AOL.

  • Navarre Fairless Falcons (1976–89, to PAC-7)
  • Canal Fulton Northwest Indians (1977–89, to Northeastern Buckeye)
  • Orrville Red Riders (1976–1989, to Ohio Heartland Conference 1999–2003)
  • Wooster Triway Titans (1976–1989, to Mohican Area)
  • Millersburg West Holmes Knights (1976–1989, to Mohican Area)
  • Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley Trojans (1977-1983)
  • Manchester Panthers (1976–89, to PAC-7)
  • Coventry Comets (1983–89, to PAC-7)

Ashland County League

  • Albion Britons (colors: Navy & wine) (1929–38, consolidated into Homerville)
  • Hayesville Panthers (colors: orange & black) (1929–63, consolidated into Hillsdale)
  • Jeromesville Blue Jays (colors: blue & white) (1929–63, consolidated into Hillsdale)
  • Loudonville Redbirds (colors: scarlet & gray) (1929–62, moved to Johnny Appleseed Conference)
  • Nankin Knights (1929–37, consolidated into Polk)
  • Nova Trojans (colors: orange) (1929–49, consolidated into Ruggles-Troy)
  • Perrysville Admirals (colors: red & white) (1929–61, consolidated into Loudonville)
  • Polk Presidents (colors: orange & black) (1929–63, consolidated into Mapleton)
  • Ruggles Redskins (colors: crimson & royal blue) (1929–49, consolidated into Ruggles-Troy)
  • Savannah Sailors (colors: green & white) (1929–62, consolidated into Crestview)
  • Sullivan Bobcats (colors: red & white) (1929–58, consolidated into Black River)
  • Ruggles-Troy Golden Flashes (colors: green & gold) (1949–63, consolidated into Mapleton)
  • Sullivan Black River Pirates (1958–63, moved to Firelands)

Chippewa Conference

The Chippewa Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1963 until 1977. The league dissolved following the exit of its members to the Pioneer and All-Ohio conferences.

  • Brunswick Blue Devils (1963–77, to Pioneer)
  • Lodi Cloverleaf Colts (1963–77, to Pioneer)
  • Orrville Red Riders (1963–1976, to All-Ohio)
  • Wadsworth Grizzlies (1963–77, to Pioneer)
  • Millersburg West Holmes Knights (1968-1976, to All-Ohio)
  • Wooster Triway Titans (1970–1976, to All-Ohio)

Crown Conference

Crown Conference (2021-2024)

Cuyahoga County Conference/League (1920s-1929)

"A" League

  • Berea Braves (192?-29)
  • Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (192?-29)
  • Cleveland Heights Tigers (192?-28)
  • Euclid Panthers (192?-29)
  • Garfield Heights Bulldogs (192?-29)
  • Independence Blue Devils (192?-29)
  • Maple Heights Mustangs (192?-29)
  • Rocky River Pirates (192?-27)
  • Parma Schaar Redmen (192?-29)
  • East Cleveland Shaw Cardinals (192?-28)
  • Mayfield Wildcats (1927–29)

"B" League

  • Bay Village Bay Rockets (192?-29)
  • Beachwood Bison (192?-29)
  • Broadview Heights Brecksville-Broadview Heights Bees (192?-29)
  • Brooklyn Hurricanes (192?-29)
  • Chagrin Falls Tigers (192?-29)
  • Cuyahoga Heights Redskins (192?-29)
  • Fairview Park Fairview Warriors (192?-29)
  • Mayfield Wildcats (192?-27, to "A" League)
  • North Olmstead Eagles (192?-29)
  • North Royalton Bears (192?-29)
  • Olmsted Falls Bulldogs (192?-29)
  • Pepper Pike Orange Lions (192?-29)
  • Richmond Heights Spartans (192?-29)
  • Solon Comets (192?-29)
  • Strongsville Mustangs (192?-29)
  • Warrensville Heights Tigers (192?-29)
  • Westlake Demons (192?-29)

Cuyahoga County Conference (1954-1956)

  • Beachwood Bison (1954–56)
  • Broadview Heights Brecksville-Broadview Heights Bees (1954-1956)
  • Brooklyn Hurricanes (1954-1956)
  • Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (1954–56)
  • Chagrin Falls Tigers (1954–56)
  • Cuyahoga Heights Redskins (1954-1956)
  • Independence Blue Devils (1954-1956)
  • Mayfield Wildcats (1954–56)
  • North Royalton Bears (1954-1956)
  • Pepper Pike Orange Lions (1954–56)
  • Richmond Heights Spartans (1954-1956)
  • Solon Comets (1954–56)
  • Strongsville Mustangs (1954-1956)
  • Warrensville Heights Tigers (1954-1956)

Cuyahoga County Conference 1964-1979

  • Broadview Heights Brecksville-Broadview Heights Bees (1964-1977)
  • Brooklyn Hurricanes (1964-1979)
  • Cuyahoga Heights Redskins (1964-1979)
  • Independence Blue Devils (1964-1979)
  • North Royalton Bears (1964-1977)
  • Richmond Heights Spartans (1964-1968)
  • Strongsville Mustangs (1964-1977)
  • Warrensville Heights Tigers (1964-1979)
  • Rocky River Lutheran West Longhorns (1968-1970)

East Suburban Conference

The East Suburban Conference was an OHSAA athletic Conference that existed from 1968 until 2009. The league dissolved after the remaining members went on to form the Northeastern Athletic Conference.

  • Beachwood Bison (1968–89, to MAC-8)
  • Burton Berkshire Badgers (1968–96, to Chagrin Valley Conference (CVC))
  • Middlefield Cardinal Huskies (1968–96, to CVC)
  • Kirtland Hornets (1968–96, to CVC)
  • Newbury Black Knights (1968–98, to CVC)
  • Richmond Heights Spartans (1968–89, to MAC-8)
  • Fairport Harbor Harding Skippers (1970–76 (to Grand River), 1989-2005 (to CVC))
  • Chardon Hilltoppers (1980–83, to CVC)
  • Aurora Greenmen (1983–89, to MAC-8)
  • Perry Pirates (1984–96, to CVC)
  • Thompson Ledgemont Redskins (1989-2009, to Northeastern Athletic (NAC))
  • Orwell Grand Valley Mustangs (1989–98, to CVC)
  • Vienna Mathews Mustangs (1989–91 (to Inter-County), football only 2004–09 (to NAC))
  • Andover Pymatuning Valley Lakers (1989–98 (to Northeastern), football only 2004-2009 (to NAC))
  • Bristolville Bristol Panthers (1992-2002 (No Football), to NAC)
  • North Bloomfield Bloomfield Cardinals (1996-2002 (No Football), to NAC)
  • Southington Chalker Wildcats (1996-2002 (Football 1996–2009), to NAC)
  • Lordstown Red Devils (1996-2002 (No Football), to NAC)
  • Cortland Maplewood Rockets (1996-2002 (No Football), to NAC)
  • Ashtabula St. John & Paul Fighting Heralds (1996-2009)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy Royals (1998-2001, to Principals)
  • Cleveland Heights Lutheran East Falcons (1998-2009, to NAC (football-only))
  • Cleveland Central Catholic Ironmen (football only 2004–06, to North Coast)
  • Youngstown Christian Eagles (2005–09, to North Coast 2015)

Erie Coast Conference

  • Elyria Catholic Panthers (1977–1986)
  • Elyria West Wolverines (1977-1986 to Lorain County)
  • Lorain Catholic Spartans (1977-1986)
  • Lorain Southview Saints (1977–1986)

Erie Shore Conference

  • Lorain Admiral King Admirals (1987–1997)
  • Elyria Pioneers (1987–1997)
  • Lorain Steelmen (1987–1995, closed 1995)
  • Grafton Midview Middies (1987–1996)
  • North Ridgeville Rangers (1987–1997)
  • Sandusky Blue Streaks (1987–1997)
  • Lorain Southview Saints (1987–1997)
  • Vermilion Sailors (1987–1997)

Freeway Conference

The Freeway Conference was an OHSAA athletic Conference that existed from 1962 until 1968. The league dissolved following the exit of Mayfield, Mentor and South to join the original GCC.

  • Mayfield Wildcats (1962-1968, to Greater Cleveland)
  • Mentor Cardinals (1962-1968, to Greater Cleveland)
  • Painesville Harvey Red Raiders (1962-1968)
  • Painesville Riverside Beavers (1962-1968)
  • Wickliffe Blue Devils (1962-1968)
  • Willoughby South Rebels (1962-1968, to Greater Cleveland)

Grand River Conference

The Grand River Conference was an OHSAA athletic Conference that existed from 1972 until 1989. The league was dissolved to from the East Suburban Conference in 1989.

  • Orwell Grand Valley Mustangs (1972–89, to East Suburban)
  • Thompson Ledgemont Redskins (1972–89, to East Suburban)
  • Perry Pirates (1972–84, to East Suburban)
  • Andover Pymatuning Valley Lakers (1972–89, to East Suburban)
  • Jefferson Falcons (1974–87, to Northeastern)
  • Fairport Harbor Harding Skippers (1976–89, to East Suburban)
  • Southington Chalker Wildcats (1978–82, 1987-89 (football only))
  • Vienna Mathews Mustangs (1985-89 (football only, to East Suburban))

Great Lakes Conference

The Great Lakes Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 2015 until 2024. The league was dissolved following the exit of several schools to form the Cleveland West Conference in 2024, and the exit of Elyria Catholic and Holy Name to help form the North Coast Conference.

East Division

West Division

Hall of Fame Conference

The Hall of Fame Conference was an OHSAA football athletic conference that existed from 1972 until 1975. The league dissolved following the closure of Lehman and Lincoln High Schools.

Inland Conference

The Inland Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1957 until 1989. The league dissolved following the exit of the remaining schools, who left for the Metropolitan Athletic Conference.[1]

  • Avon Eagles (1957–1986 to Lorain County)
  • Sheffield Brookside Cardinals (1957–1970 to Lakeland Conference)
  • Medina Buckeye Bucks (1957–1989)
  • Columbia Station Columbia Raiders (1957–1989 to Metropolitan Athletic)
  • Oberlin Firelands Falcons (1957–1986 to Lorain County)
  • Medina Highland Hornets (1957–1976 to Suburban)
  • LaGrange Keystone Wildcats (1957–1986 to Lorain County)
  • South Amherst Cavaliers (1957–1988 consolidated into Firelands)
  • Rocky River Lutheran West Longhorns (1970–1989 to Metropolitan Athletic)
  • Cuyahoga Heights Redskins (1979-1989 to Metropolitan Athletic)
  • Brooklyn Hurricanes (1979–1989 to Metropolitan Athletic)
  • Independence Blue Devils (1979–1989 to Metropolitan Athletic)

Inter-County League

The Inter-County League was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1951 until 2006. The league was dissolved and reformed into the Inter-Tri County League in 2006.

  • Canfield Cardinals (1951–60, to Turnpike Conference)
  • Columbiana Clippers (1951–56, to Tri-County League, 1976–91, to Tri-County League)
  • Damascus Goshen Union Gophers (1951–59, consolidated into West Branch)
  • Lowellville Rockets (1951-2006, to ITCL)
  • McDonald Blue Devils (1951-2006, to ITCL)
  • North Lima Zippers (1951–69, consolidated into South Range)
  • New Middletown Springfield Tigers (1951–60, to Turnpike Conference, 1969–2006, to ITCL)
  • North Jackson Jackson-Milton Blue Jays (1954–60, to Turnpike Conference, 1967–2006, to ITCL)
  • Greenford Bobcats (1956–69, consolidated into South Range)
  • Columbiana Crestview Rebels (1957–74, to Tri-County League)
  • Berlin Center Western Reserve Blue Devils (1959-2006, to ITCL)
  • Mineral Ridge Rams (1961-2006, to ITCL)
  • North Lima South Range Raiders (1969-2006, to ITCL)
  • Vienna Mathews Mustangs (1991-2003, to Northeastern Athletic Conference; 2004 football only)
  • Sebring McKinley Trojans (2005–06, to ITCL)

Inter-Tri County League

The ITCL was formed as a merger of the Inter-County and Tri-County leagues in 2006. The two-tier system was realigned into a three-tier system in 2015 to reduce travel costs.[2] In March 2016, it was announced that the league would disband into two leagues, the Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference and the Eastern Ohio Athletic Conference, effective for the 2017-18 year.

Blue Division

Red Division

  • Columbiana Crestview Rebels (2006-2017, to Ohio Valley Athletic Conference)
  • East Palestine Bulldogs (2006-2017, to EOAC)
  • Canfield/North Lima South Range Raiders (2006-2017, to Independent, to Northeast-8 Conference 2019.)
  • New Middletown Springfield Tigers (2006-2017, to MVAC)
  • Hanoverton United Golden Eagles (2006-2017, to EOAC)

White Division

Lake County League/Western Reserve Conference (1920s-1968)

The Lake County League was an OHSAA athletic conference that operated from the 1920s until 1968. It was renamed to the Western Reserve Conference in 1948.

  • Ashtabula Edgewood Warriors (1962-1965 to Northeastern)
  • Ashtabula Harbor Mariners (1951-1965 to Northeastern)
  • Conneaut Spartans (1951-1959 to Northeastern)
  • Conneaut Rowe Vikings (1951-1964 consolidated into Conneaut)
  • Fairport Harding Skippers (1948-1951; 1962-1968 to Northeastern in 1952, to Lake Shore in 1968)
  • Geneva Spencer Wildcats (1957-1961 consolidated into Geneva)
  • Jefferson Area Falcons (1954-1968 to Northeastern)
  • Kirtland Hornets (1948-1960 to Great Lakes)
  • Madison Blue Streaks (1948-1968 to Lake Shore)
  • Painesville Harvey Red Raiders (?-1928)
  • Perry Pirates (?-1968 to Lake Shore)
  • Wickliffe Blue Devils (?-1957 to Northeastern)
  • Willougby Union Rangers (?-1928 to Lake Shore)

Lake Erie League

Lake Erie Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1923 until 2025. The league disbanded due to lack of membership[3]

Former members

  • Cleveland Heights Tigers (1928-2023, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Cleveland Heights Lutheran East Falcons (2017-2019) (all sports except football)
  • Elyria Pioneers (1923–54, to Buckeye Conference. 1997–2003, to Pioneer)
  • Lakewood Rangers (1923-2007, to Northeast Ohio)
  • Lorain Steelmen (1923–54, to Buckeye Conference)
  • Rocky River Pirates (1923–37, to Southwestern)
  • Parma Redmen (1951-2003, to Pioneer)
  • Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (1962–75, to Greater Cleveland)
  • Parma Heights Valley Forge Patriots (1962-2003, to Pioneer)
  • Parma Normandy Invaders (1968-2003, to Pioneer)
  • Shaker Heights Red Raiders (1923-2012, to Northeast Ohio, 2020-2023, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Berea Braves (1975–79, to Pioneer)
  • Middleburg Heights Midpark Meteors (1975–79, to Pioneer)
  • Mentor Cardinals (1993-2011, to Northeast Ohio)
  • Euclid Panthers (1998-2015, to Greater Cleveland)
  • Lorain Admiral King Admirals (2002–10, consolidated into Lorain)
  • Lorain Southview Saints (2002–10, consolidated into Lorain)
  • Warren Warren G. Harding Raiders (2010-2013, to All-American, football through 2014 season)

Lakeland Conference

Lorain County League/Conference

Originally began in 1924 as one of the small-school county leagues, the league survived the consolidation wave until 1961, when the schools who weren't already aligned with the Inland Conference joined the Lakeland Conference. The conference revived itself in 1986, as the Lakeland collapsed, and the schools banded together for roughly two decades until the schools split, this time to help form the Patriot Athletic and West Shore conferences.

Third Version (Lorain County League, 2019-)

Second Version (Lorain County Conference, 1986–2005)

  • Avon Eagles (1986–2005, to West Shore)
  • Sheffield Brookside Cardinals (1986–2005, to Patriot)
  • Lorain Clearview Clippers (1986–2005, to Patriot)
  • Oberlin Firelands Falcons (1986–2005, to West Shore)
  • LaGrange Keystone Wildcats (1986–2005, to Patriot)
  • Oberlin Phoenix (1986–2005, to Patriot)
  • Wellington Dukes (1986–2005, to Patriot)
  • Elyria West Wolverines (1986–1996, school closed, consolidated into Elyria)
  • Grafton Midview Middies (1996–2005, to West SHore)

First Version (Lorain County League, 1924–61)

  • Avon Eagles1 (1924–61, to Inland)
  • Avon Lake Shoremen (1924–1961, to Lakeland)
  • Belden Bees (1924–55, consolidated into Midview)
  • Brighton Bears (1924–52, consolidated into Wellington)
  • Sheffield Brookside Cardinals1 (1924–61, to Inland)
  • Brownhelm Bombers (1924–52, consolidated into Firelands)
  • Kipton Camden Knights (1924–52, consolidated into Firelands)
  • Columbia Station Columbia Raiders1 (1924–61, to Inland)
  • Grafton Eaton Eels (1924–55, consolidated into Midview)
  • Grafton Comets (1924–55, consolidated into Midview)
  • Henrietta Hawks (1924–52, consolidated into Firelands)
  • LaGrange Wildcats (1924–59, consolidated into Keystone)
  • North Ridgeville Rangers (1924–27, to NOAL, 1933–61, to Lakeland)
  • Penfield Bombers (1924–59, consolidated into Keystone)
  • South Amherst Cavaliers1 (1924–61, to Inland)
  • Wellington Dukes (1924–27, to NOAL)
  • Lorain Clearview Clippers (1928–38, to NOAL, 1947–53, to Lakeland)
  • Oberlin Firelands Falcons1 (1952–61, to Inland)
  • Grafton Midview Middies (1955–61, to Lakeland)
  • Lagrange Keystone Wildcats2 (1959–61)
  1. Concurrent with Inland Conference 1957–61.
  2. Concurrent with Inland Conference 1959–61.

Division Alignments

LCL Divisions 1947-55
Eastern Western
Avon Brighton (1947–52)
Avon Lake Brownhelm (1947–52)
Belden Brookside (1952–55)
Brookside (1947–52) Camden (1947–52)
Columbia Clearview (1948–53)
Eaton Firelands (1952-)
Grafton Henrietta (1947–52)
North Ridgeville LaGrange
Penfield
South Amherst

Mahoning Valley Conference/Metro Athletic Conference

The MVC began in 1972, and changed its name to the MAC in 1994. In 2008 the league (minus East Liverpool) merged with the Trumbull Athletic Conference to become the All-American Conference.

Metro League

  • Coventry Comets (1937–69, to Suburban)
  • Akron Ellet Orangemen (1937–71, to Akron City)
  • Lakemore Springfield Spartans (1937–93, to Northeastern Buckeye)
  • Kent State Blue Devils (1937–45, 1950–53, to Portage County)
  • Stow-Munroe Falls Bulldogs (1937–96, merged into Western Reserve)
  • Norton Panthers (1940–72, to Suburban)
  • North Canton Vikings (1945–52, to Stark County A)
  • Tallmadge Blue Devils (1949–90, to Suburban)
  • Wadsworth Grizzlies (1954–63, to Chippewa)
  • Kent Roosevelt Rough Riders (1954–96, merged into Western Reserve)
  • Ravenna Ravens (1963–96, merged into Western Reserve)
  • Macedonia Nordonia Knights (1973–94, to Greater Cleveland)
  • Brimfield Field Falcons (1976–78, to Suburban)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Black Tigers (1978–96, merged into Western Reserve)
  • Barberton Magics (1988–96, merged into Western Reserve)

Metropolitan Area Conference (MAC-8)

  • Aurora Greenmen (1989–96, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Beachwood Bison (1989-2005, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Brooklyn Hurricanes (1989-2005, to Patriot Athletic Conference)
  • Columbia Station Columbia Raiders (1989-2005, to Patriot Athletic Conference)
  • Cuyahoga Heights Redskins (1989-2005, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Independence Blue Devils (1989-2005, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Rocky River Lutheran West Longhorns (1989-2005, to Patriot Athletic Conference)
  • Richmond Heights Spartans (1989-2005, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Gates Mills Gilmour Academy Lancers (1996-2005)

Mohican Area Conference

  • Bellville Clear Fork Colts (1989–2004, to Ohio Cardinal)
  • Loudonville Redbirds (1989–2004, to Mid-Buckeye)
  • Millersburg West Holmes Knights (1989–2003, to Ohio Cardinal)
  • Wooster Triway Titans (1989–2004, to Principals)
  • Medina Buckeye Bucks (1993–2004, to Patriot 2005)
  • Sullivan Black River Pirates (1993–2004, to Patriot 2005)

North Central Conference (Cleveland area)

  • Bedford St. Peter Chanel Firebirds (1974-1983)
  • Cleveland Central Catholic Ironmen (1968-1983)
  • Cleveland Our Lady of Lourdes Crusaders (?-1968, consolidated into Cleveland Central Catholic)*
  • Cleveland St. John Cantius Jayhawks (?-1968, consolidated into Cleveland Central Catholic)*
  • Cleveland St. Stanislaus Panthers (?-1968, consolidated into Cleveland Central Catholic)*
  • Elyria Catholic Panthers
  • Gates Mills Gilmour Academy Lancers
  • Garfield Heights Trinity Trojans (1977-1983)
  • Lorain St. Mary's Fighting Irish
  • Lorain Catholic Spartans
  • Mentor Lake Catholic Cougars (1972-1977)
  • Parma Byzantine Catholic Buccaneers (closed 1975)
  • Warrensville Heights Tigers (1979-1983)
  • Note: Our Lady of Lourdes, St. John Cantius and St. Stanislaus High Schools merged with Cleveland St. Michael in 1968 to form Cleveland Central Catholic.

North Coast League

North Coast League (1984–2020)

Northeastern Conference

  • Ashtabula Panthers (1951-2001, consolidated into Lakeside)
  • Fairport Harbor Fairport Harding Skippers (1951-1962)
  • Geneva Eagles (1951-2009, to Premier 2011)
  • Painesville Harvey Red Raiders (1951-1962, to Freeway; 1987–2009, to Chagrin Valley-Chagrin)
  • Mentor Cardinals (1951-1962, to Freeway)
  • Painesville Riverside Beavers (1951-1962, to Freeway; 1976–1998, to Premier)
  • Wickliffe Blue Devils (1957-1962, to Freeway)
  • Conneaut Spartans (1958-2009, to PIAA-District 10 2016)
  • Willoughby South Rebels (1960-1962, to Freeway)
  • Ashtabula St. John Heralds (1962-1996, to East Suburban 1998)
  • Ashtabula Edgewood Warriors (1965-2009, to All-American 2011)
  • Ashtabula Harbor Mariners (1965-2001, consolidated into Lakeside)
  • Jefferson Falcons (1968-1973, 1987–2009, to All-American 2014)
  • Andover Pymatuning Valley Lakers (1968-1973, to Grand River; 1998–2002, to Northeastern Athletic)
  • Madison Blue Streaks (1972-1998, to Premier)
  • Ashtabula Lakeside Dragons (2001-2007, to Premier)

Northeast Ohio Conference

The Northeast Ohio Conference name was used by two different conferences, one in the 1970s and the other from 2007 to 2015.

Second Version (2007–15)

The conference was formed in 2007 by the merger of the Pioneer Conference and a previous incarnation of the Western Reserve conference. There are three six-member divisions — Valley, River and Lake — that vary by sport.

  • Brunswick Blue Devils (2007–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (2007–15, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Black Tigers (2007–15, to Suburban League)
  • Elyria Pioneers (2007–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Garfield Heights Bulldogs (2007–15, to Independents)
  • Hudson Explorers (2007–15, to Suburban League)
  • Lakewood Rangers (2007–12, to West Shore Conference)
  • Mayfield Wildcats (2007–15, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Medina Battling Bees (2007–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Macedonia Nordonia Knights (2007–11, to Suburban League)
  • Parma Normandy Invaders (2007–15, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • North Royalton Bears (2007–15, to Suburban League)
  • Parma Redmen (2007–15, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • Solon Comets (2007–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Stow-Munroe Falls Bulldogs (2007–15, to Suburban League)
  • Strongsville Mustangs (2007–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)
  • Twinsburg Tigers (2007–15, to Suburban League)
  • Parma Heights Valley Forge Patriots (2007–15, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • Mentor Cardinals (2011–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)[4]
  • Shaker Heights Red Raiders (2012–15, to Greater Cleveland Conference)[5]
  • 2 teams from this conference (Brush and Mayfield) will join the Western Reserve Conference come the 2015–16 school year

Football divisions

Northeast Ohio Conference Divisions (2007-2014 seasons, unless noted)
 Lake Division   River Division   Valley Division 
Brush Cuyahoga Falls (2007-2012) Brunswick
Cuyahoga Falls (2013-2014) Elyria (2009-2014) Elyria (2007-2008)
Garfield Heights (2009-2014) Garfield Heights (2007-2008) Hudson (2013-2014)
Lakewood (2011) Hudson (2007-2012) Lakewood (2007-2008)
Normandy Lakewood (2009-2010) Mayfield (2009-2010)
North Royalton (2007-2010) Mayfield (2007-2008, 2011–2014) Medina (2007-2012)
Parma Medina (2013-2014) Mentor (2011-2014)
Shaker Heights (2012) Nordonia (2007-2008) Nordonia (2009-2010)
Twinsburg (2007-2008) North Royalton (2011-2014) Solon
Valley Forge Shaker Heights (2013-2014) Strongsville
Stow Twinsburg (2011-2014)
Twinsburg (2009-2010)

First Version (1970–77)[6]

Northern Ohio Athletic League

  • Amherst Comets (1927–47, to Southwestern Conference)
  • Medina Bees (1927–47, to Southwestern Conference)
  • New London Wildcats (1927–47, to Firelands League)
  • North Ridgeville Rangers (1927-1933, to Lorain County League)
  • Vermilion Sailors (1927–47, to Firelands League)
  • Wadsworth Grizzlies (1927-1931, to Western Reserve League)
  • Wellington Dukes (1927–45, to Southwestern Conference)
  • Lorain Clearview Clippers (1938–47, to Southwestern Conference)[7]

Ohio Scholastic League

[8][9]

  • Alliance Aviators (1948–51)
  • Mansfield Tigers (1948-1951)
  • Massillon Washington Tigers (1948-1951)
  • Canton McKinley Bulldogs (1949-1951)
  • Toledo Waite Indians (1948-1951)
  • Warren G. Harding Panthers (1948-1951)

The football-only league dissolved in May 1952, prior to the 1952 football season. Distance and low gate receipts were cited as reasons for folding the league. Toledo Waite representatives also mentioned that having to play conference newcomer Toledo Macomber in the Toledo City League would have made it impossible for them to continue playing in both leagues.

An interest in joining the league was expressed by Hamilton, Middletown, Springfield, and Toledo Libbey in 1949, but those schools ultimately decided the travel was too much for them to consider as well.

Pioneer Conference

Pioneer Conference Divisions, 2003–05
Frontier Heritage
Brunswick Berea
Elyria Brecksville-Broadview Heights
Medina Midpark
Parma Normandy
Strongsville North Ridgeville
Valley Forge North Royalton

This conference's growth was the result of major changes due such as population growth/shift, proximity to interstate corridors and the potential for greater natural border rivalries . The first was the mid/late 1970s where schools located south of the first ring suburbs near or through the I-71 corridor were realizing unprecedented growth. The conference's six charter members had outgrown their respective leagues. Berea and Midpark, both in the heart of the I-71 corridor, followed suit in 1979. During the 1980s Wadsworth, a member with strong athletic programs despite smaller enrollment, left for the Suburban League where opponents along the US-224 and I-76/I-94 corridors made better natural border rivalries. Cloverleaf followed suit in the late 1990s due to stagnation in its enrollment and its inability to maintain its programs at competitive levels in the PC. Conversely, Medina, also along the corridor, joined the PC in 1986 because of its unprecedented growth and the greater natural border rivalries among the league's charter members. The final shift was the early 2000s where first-ring south/west Cleveland suburbs found the charter PC members were now larger, more suitable opponents and closer in proximity; saving some travel among Lake Erie League opponents of years past. Lorain County schools, Elyria and North Ridgeville, were looking for closer, competitive opponents as an alternative to the continued shrinking of Lorain City and Sandusky schools. Their proximity to I-80 and I-480 made the jump to the PC more viable. This conference was a powerhouse in all sports and it was also the foundation of the Cleveland area's first suburban mega-conference, the NEO Conference, whose format was patterned after similar mega-conferences formed in Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati suburbs.

Portage Trail Conference

The Portage Trail Conference folded in 2025 due to lack of membership, following the losses of its final two charter members, who were also the only remaining public schools. Rootstown left to join the Chagrin Valley Conference and Mogadore, unable to find a new league, left in May 2025 to become an independent until they find a new league. With only three schools remaining, and only two that offer football, the league made the decision to fold at the end of the 2024–25 school year.[10]

Final members

Other former members

  • Garrettsville James A. Garfield G-Men (2005–2021, to Mahoning Valley Athletic)
  • East Canton Hornets (2005–2013, to Inter-Valley)
  • Kent Roosevelt Rough Riders (2005–2015, to Suburban League-American)
  • Atwater Waterloo Vikings (2005–2017, to Mahoning Valley Athletic)
  • Windham Bombers (2005–2013, to Northeastern Athletic)
  • Westfield Cloverleaf Colts (2015–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Coventry Comets (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Brimfield Field Falcons (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Norton Panthers (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Ravenna Ravens (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Palmyra Southeast Pirates (2005−2024 to Mahoning Valley Athletic)
  • Lakemore Springfield Spartans (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Streetsboro Rockets (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Woodridge Bulldogs (2005–2020, to Metro Athletic Conference)
  • Youngstown Valley Christian Eagles (2017–2020, to Eastern Ohio Athletic Conference)

Portage County League

One of the longest-surviving county leagues, lasting from 1918 until merging into the Portage Trail Conference in 2005.

  • Atwater Spartans (192?-67, consolidated into Waterloo)
  • Aurora Greenmen (192?-64, joined Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Brimfield Bears (1918–30, converted to junior high in 1930, consolidated into Field, 1960)
  • Charlestown Wildcats (192?-50, consolidated into Southeast)
  • Deerfield Bison (192?-50, consolidated into Southeast)
  • Edinburgh Scots (192?-50, consolidated into Southeast)
  • Freedom Yellowjackets (192?-48, consolidated into Garfield)
  • Garrettsville Garfield G-Men (Garrettsville before 1948) (192?-2005, merged into PTC)
  • Hiram Huskies (1918–64, consolidated into Crestwood)
  • Mantua Hilltoppers, Big Red, then Red Devils (1918–50, consolidated into Mantua-Shalersville)
  • Mantua Center Mantua Township Trojans (1918–48, consolidated into Mantua)
  • Mogadore Wildcats (192?-57, 1968–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Nelson Pirates (192?-48, consolidated into Garfield)
  • Palmyra Southeast Pirates (1950–58, 1961–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Palmyra (1918–50, consolidated into Southeast)
  • Wayland Paris Nightriders (192?-50, consolidated into Southeast)
  • Randolph Tigers (192?-67, consolidated into Waterloo)
  • Ravenna Township Bulldogs (1918–60, consolidated into Ravenna)
  • Rootstown Rovers (192?-2005, merged into PTC)
  • Shalersville Rams, also Owls (192?-50, consolidated into Mantua-Shalersville)
  • Streetsboro Rockets (192?-1950; 1963–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Suffield Big Red, also Red Devils or Red Riders (192?-61, consolidated into Field)
  • Windham Bombers (Yellow Jackets before 1939) (192?-53, 1961–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Mantua Crestwood Red Devils (Mantua-Shalersville until 1955) (1950–58, 1961–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Kent State Statesmen (1960–72, Blue Devils before 1956, school closed)
  • Brimfield Field Falcons (Big Red until 1980s) (1961–76, 1990–2005, merged into PTC)
  • Atwater Waterloo Vikings (1967-2005, merged into PTC)
  • Peninsula Woodridge Bulldogs (1978-2005, merged into PTC)

Premier Athletic Conference

  • Chardon Hilltoppers (1998-2015, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Ashtabula Lakeside Dragons (2007–15, to All-American Conference)
  • Geneva Eagles (2009–15, to Chagrin Valley Conference)
  • Madison Blue Streaks (1998-2015, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Eastlake North Rangers (1998-2015, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Painesville Riverside Beavers (1998-2015, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Willoughby South Rebels (1998-2015, to Western Reserve Conference)
  • Hunting Valley University Preppers (2009–15, to Independents)

Section One League

Originally the Stark County B League, this league ended in 1960, as its last remaining member moved to the Stark County AA League.

  • Beach City Pirates (1921–60, consolidated into Fairless)
  • Brewster Railroaders (1921–60, consolidated into Fairless)
  • Canal Fulton Indians (1921–52, consolidated into Northwest)
  • East Sparta Spartans (1921–53, consolidated into Sandy Valley)
  • Greentown Greyhounds (1921–53, consolidated into North Canton)
  • Hartville Blue Streaks (1921–58, consolidated into Lake)
  • Lexington Lions (1921–57, consolidated into Marlington)
  • Magnolia Panthers (1921–53, consolidated into Sandy Valley)
  • Marlboro Dukes (1921–57, consolidated into Marlington)
  • Navarre Rams (1921–60, consolidated into Fairless)
  • Uniontown Bobcats (1921–58, consolidated into Lake)
  • Washington Warriors (1921–57, consolidated into Marlington)
  • Waynesburg Mohawks (1921–53, consolidated into Sandy Valley)
  • Canton Oakwood Golden Raiders (1933–60, to Stark County AA League)

Senate League

Originally the Stark County A League when formed in 1921, the league adjusted its name when Ohio went from "A"/"B" classification to "AA"/"A" in 1957. When the Federal League split off in 1964, the remaining members renamed their league the SL in response. The League folded in 1989, as its remaining members split to help form two new leagues.

  • Alliance Aviators (1921–53, to Big 8 Conference)
  • Canton South Wildcats (1921–64, to Federal League)
  • East Canton Hornets (1921–88, to PAC-7 1989)
  • Canton Glenwood Eagles (Middlebranch until 1957, 1921–64, to Federal League)
  • North Canton Hoover Vikings (North Canton until 1957, 1921–68, to Federal League)
  • Canton Jackson Polar Bears (1921–64, to Federal League)
  • Louisville Leopards (1921–32, to Tri-County League)
  • Minerva Lions (1921–32, to Tri-County League; 1973–89, to Northeastern Buckeye Conference)
  • Canal Fulton Northwest Indians (1952–77, to All-Ohio League)
  • Magnolia Sandy Valley Cardinals (1953–64, to Federal League; 1968–89, to PAC-7)
  • Massilon Perry Panthers (1956–64, to Federal League)
  • Marlboro Marlington Dukes (1957–64, to Federal League)
  • Uniontown Lake Blue Streaks (1958–87, to Federal League)
  • Navarre Fairless Falcons (1960–64, to Federal League)
  • Canton Oakwood Golden Raiders (1960–68, to Federal League)
  • Tuscarawas Township Tuslaw Mustangs (1960–89, to PAC-7)
  • Starsburg-Franklin Tigers (1968–71, to Inter-Valley Conference)
  • Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley Trojans (1968–74, to Inter-Valley Conference 1974–1977, to All-Ohio Conference 1977–1983; 1983–89 to PAC-7)
  • Carrollton Warriors (1974–89, to Northeastern Buckeye Conference)
  • Uhrichsville Claymont Mustangs (1974–89, to East Central Ohio League)
  • Dover Tornadoes (1987–89, to Northeastern Buckeye Conference)

Steel Valley Conference (2019-2025)

The original SVC existed from 1949 to 2009. 2019 marks the start of the second incarnation of the Steel Valley Conference. The Conference folded following the 2024-2025 School Year with Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline finding a new conference and Chaney and East consolidating into one school.

  • Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Cardinals (1970-2009, 2019-2025)
  • Youngstown Chaney Cowboys (2003–09, 2019-2025; School closing)
  • Youngstown East Golden Bears (2007–09, 2019-2025 School closing)
  • Youngstown Ursuline Fighting Irish (1970-2009, 2019-2025)

Steel Valley Conference (1949-2009)

  • Austintown-Fitch Falcons (1949-2003)
  • Girard Indians (1949–71)
  • Hubbard Eagles (1949–80)
  • Niles McKinley Red Dragons (1949–57, 1982–85)
  • Campbell Memorial Red Devils (1949–80)
  • Struthers Wildcats (1949–79)
  • Boardman Spartans (1951-2003)
  • Brookfield Warriors (1959–68)
  • Howland Tigers (1975–85)
  • Warren Western Reserve Raiders (1980–85)
  • Warren Warren G. Harding Panthers (1982–85, 1991-2009)
  • Warren John F. Kennedy Eagles (2003–09, Independent in football)
  • Youngstown Rayen Tigers (2003–07, no football, school closed)
  • Youngstown Wilson Presidents (2003–07, no football, school closed)

Tomahawk Conference (Northeast)

Formed in 1958 by teams in Portage County, some of which had either been excluded from the Portage County League or grown too large due to consolidation. In 1961, it merged with the Portage County League.

Tri-County League (Northeast)

Formed in 1932, this league (along with the Inter-County League) merged to form the Inter-Tri County League in 2006.

Football Divisions 1974 & 1975 seasons:

Tier I Tier II
Beaver Crestview (1975)
Columbiana Leetonia
East Palestine Lisbon
Toronto Sebring
Wellsville Southern
Springfield
Stanton
United

Trolley League/Western Reserve League

The Trolley League was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1919 until 1948. It was later renamed to the Western Reserve League in 1931 after the interurban trolley line was shut down.

  • Akron Ellet Orangemen (1931-1937 to Metro League)
  • Akron Kenmore Cardinals (1919-1929 to Akron City Series)
  • Akron St. Vincent Fighting Irish (1938-1948)
  • Bedford Bearcats (1921-?)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Black Tigers (1919-1929; 1937-1948)
  • Kent Roosevelt Rough Riders (1919-1948)
  • Kent State University School Blue Devils (1919-1937 to Metro League)
  • Medina Battling Bees (?-1931)
  • Orville Red Raiders (1920-1924; 1926-1929; 1932-1938)
  • Ravenna Ravens (1919-1948)
  • Wadsworth Grizzlies (1931-1941)

Western Reserve Conference (1996-2007)

The Western Reserve Conference was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1996 until 2007. The remaining members of the conference merged with the Pioneer Conference in 2007 to form the Northeast Ohio Conference.

  • Bainbridge Kenston Bombers (1996-2005 to Chargin Valley)
  • Barberton Magic (1996-2005 to Suburban)
  • Chesterland West Geauga Wolverines (1996-1998 to Chargin Valley)
  • Cuyahoga Falls Black Tigers (1996-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Hudson Explorers (1997-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Kent Roosevelt Rough Riders (1996-2005 to Portage Trail)
  • Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (1996-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Nordonia Knights (1997-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Mayfield Wildcats (1998-2007 (to Northeast Ohio)
  • Pepper Pike Orange Lions (1996-1998 to Chagrin Valley
  • Ravenna Ravens (1996-2005 to Portage Trail)
  • Solon Comets (1996-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Stow-Monore Falls Bulldogs (1996-2007 to Northeast Ohio)
  • Twinsburg Tigers (1996-2007 to Northeast Ohio)

West Shore Conference

The current member schools of the West Shore Conference through 2012 are in red.
  • Avon Eagles (2005-2015, to Southwestern Conference)
  • Bay Village Bay Rockets (2005-2015, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • Fairview Park Fairview Warriors (2005-2011, to Patriot Athletic Conference)
  • Oberlin Firelands Falcons (2005-2011, to Patriot Athletic Conference)
  • Grafton Midview Middies (2005-2015, to Southwestern Conference)
  • North Ridgeville Rangers (2005-2015, to Southwestern Conference)
  • Rocky River Pirates (2005-2015, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • Vermilion Sailors (2005-2015, to Sandusky Bay 2016)
  • Elyria Catholic Panthers (2011-2015, to Great Lakes Conference)
  • Lakewood Rangers (2012-2015, to Southwestern Conference)

Youngstown City Series

The Youngstown City Series was an OHSAA athletic conference that existed from 1925 until 2003. The YCS folded following the move to the Steel Valley Conference.

  • Youngstown East Golden Bears (1925–98, school closed)
  • Youngstown North Bulldogs (1925–80, school closed)
  • Youngstown Rayen Tigers (1925-2003, to Steel Valley)
  • Youngstown South Warriors (1925–93, school closed)
  • Youngstown Wilson Presidents/Redmen (1936-2003, to Steel Valley)
  • Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Cardinals (1958–70, to Steel Valley)
  • Youngstown Ursuline Fighting Irish (1958–70, to Steel Valley)
  • Youngstown Chaney Cowboys (1960-2003, to Steel Valley)
  • Canton Timken Trojans (1999-2003, became independent)

See also

Notes and references

  1. ^ "Buckeye Bucks Football: Team History". Eteamz.com. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved May 4, 2011.
  2. ^ "The Inter-Tri County League will have a new look beginning fall 2015". Frankly Media. Retrieved January 6, 2016.
  3. ^ Matt Goul, cleveland com (May 20, 2025). "Lake Erie League dissolving after agreement among administrators". cleveland. Retrieved May 21, 2025.
  4. ^ "N.O.C. Welcomes New Member the Mentor Cardinals!". NortheastOhioConference.org. Northeast Ohio Conference. July 6, 2011. Archived from the original on January 25, 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2011.
  5. ^ "Northeast Ohio Conference accepts Shaker Heights". Plain Dealer. December 17, 2010. Retrieved December 21, 2010.
  6. ^ http://s3.amazonaws.com/vnn-aws-sites/10103/files/2015/09/0d544e9703b59991-SV-BBskt-conference-history.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  7. ^ "Clearview Five is Champion of Northern League". Elyria Chronicle Telegram, Elyria, OH. February 15, 1940. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  8. ^ "Scholastic Grid Loop Fails to Add New League Members". Toledo Blade, Toledo, OH. May 28, 1949. Retrieved March 4, 2015.
  9. ^ "Ohio High School Grid Loop Folds". Youngstown Vindicator, Youngstown, OH. May 11, 1952. Retrieved March 4, 2015.
  10. ^ "Mogadore athletics to compete as independent for 2025-26 – Portage Sports". Retrieved May 29, 2025.
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