Ohio
Ohio high school football scores for Week 3: Friday, Sept. 6, 2024
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Week 2 high school football scores from around Ohio, as provided by The Associated Press.
Akr. East 26, Elyria 19
Akr. Hoban 56, Akr. Buchtel 0
Akr. Springfield 13, Minerva 7
Albany Alexander 44, Belpre 0
Amanda-Clearcreek 17, Frankfort Adena 7
Amherst Steele 24, N. Olmsted 7
Andover Pymatuning Valley 34, Jefferson Area 6
Ansonia 46, New Lebanon Dixie 6
Archbold 15, Defiance Tinora 14
Arlington 44, Ada 43
Ashland 35, Linsly, W.Va. 0
Ashtabula St John 22, Beachwood 3
Ashville Teays Valley 35, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 12
Aurora 37, Chesterland W. Geauga 0
Austintown-Fitch 35, Can. Glenoak 0
Avon 13, Cle. Glenville 12
Bainbridge Paint Valley 30, Greenfield McClain 7
Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 12, Danville 8
Bay (OH) 17, Hunting Valley University 7
Beavercreek 48, Day. Thurgood Marshall 0
Bellaire 16, Bishop Tonnos, Ontario 13
Bellbrook 16, Germantown Valley View 3
Bellefontaine 29, Westerville Cent. 7
Bellville Clear Fork 28, Lexington 3
Beloit W. Branch 48, Girard 7
Bergen Catholic, N.J. 35, Massillon Washington 21
Berlin Center Western Reserve 35, Columbiana 7
Beverly Ft. Frye 38, Wheeling Central, W.Va. 19
Bishop Hartley 49, Day. Chaminade Julienne 23
Bishop Watterson 41, Westerville N. 6
Bloom-Carroll 31, Plain City Jonathan Alder 21
Bluffton 63, Defiance Ayersville 7
Brookville 33, St. Paris Graham 0
Bucyrus Wynford 33, Collins Western Reserve 22
Burton Berkshire 51, Conneaut 26
Byesville Meadowbrook 46, Cambridge 0
Caldwell 43, Wellsville 0
Caledonia River Valley 37, Delaware Buckeye Valley 7
Camden Preble Shawnee 40, New Paris National Trail 6
Campbell Memorial 30, Warren Champion 25
Canal Fulton Northwest 35, Louisville 28
Canal Winchester 31, Worthington Kilbourne 7
Canfield S. Range 38, Barberton 0
Cardington-Lincoln 46, Bucyrus 8
Carlisle 37, Day. Northridge 30
Carmel, Ind. 44, Centerville 23
Cathedral Preparatory School, Pa. 16, Painesville Riverside 14
Celina 42, Van Wert 14
Centerburg 44, Worthington Christian 21
Chagrin Falls Kenston 37, Chagrin Falls 14
Chardon 28, Avon Lake 7
Chardon NDCL 28, Bedford 6
Chesapeake 41, Racine Southern 9
Cin. Aiken 28, Reading 22
Cin. Anderson 64, Morrow Little Miami 0
Cin. Deer Park 39, Norwood 8
Cin. Elder 30, Springboro 6
Cin. Finneytown 22, Lockland 18
Cin. La Salle 18, Kettering Fairmont 12
Cin. Moeller 42, E. Central, Ind. 13
Cin. Mt Healthy 19, Wilmington 13
Cin. Princeton 14, W. Chester Lakota W. 6
Cin. Summit 22, Lees Creek E. Clinton 18
Cin. Taft 36, Kettering Alter 7
Cin. Turpin 30, Cin. Walnut Hills 7
Cin. West Clermont 24, Lebanon 14
Cin. Winton Woods 22, Milford (OH) 3
Clayton Northmont 15, Cin. Withrow 14
Cle. Cent. Cath. 14, Cle. John Marshall 6
Cle. Hay 20, Independence 0
Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 30, Oberlin 0
Cle. Rhodes 28, Garfield Hts. Trinity 20
Cle. St Ignatius 35, Dublin Coffman 21
Cle. VASJ 60, Mansfield 0
Clyde 42, Tol. Waite 0
Coldwater 55, Ft. Recovery 8
Cols. Briggs 44, Cols. Franklin Hts. 8
Cols. DeSales 35, Cols. Africentric 14
Cols. Grandview Hts. 17, Johnstown Northridge 14, 2OT
Cols. Hamilton Twp. 34, Cols. Centennial 0
Cols. Marion-Franklin 20, Parma Hts. Holy Name 7
Cols. St. Charles 38, Cols. Independence 14
Cols. Upper Arlington 28, Reynoldsburg 13
Cols. Walnut Ridge 44, Cols. Beechcroft 12
Columbia Station Columbia 43, West Salem Northwestern 13
Columbus Grove 27, Hamler Patrick Henry 13
Convoy Crestview 37, Haviland Wayne Trace 16
Cortland Lakeview 19, Youngs. Liberty 6
Creston Norwayne 51, Heath 29
Crooksville 19, Sugar Grove Berne Union 7
Cuyahoga Falls 21, Ravenna SE 6
Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Peninsula Woodridge 0
Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 52, STVM 0
Cuyahoga Hts. 35, Mantua Crestwood 0
Dalton 34, Mogadore 0
Day. Carroll 23, Cols. Northland 14
Day. Christian 15, Miami Valley Christian Academy 3
Defiance 14, St Marys 10
Delaware Hayes 35, Mt. Vernon 0
Delaware Olentangy Berlin 40, New Albany 14
Delta 31, Millbury Lake 14
Detroit Cass Tech, Mich. 20, Can. McKinley 3
Detroit Catholic Central, Mich. 21, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7
Dola Hardin Northern 29, Cory-Rawson 0
Dover 42, Millersburg W. Holmes 9
Doylestown Chippewa 12, Akr. Coventry 0
Dresden Tri-Valley 14, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 13
Dublin Scioto 35, Thomas Worthington 9
Eaton 28, Oxford Talawanda 7
Edgerton 49, Montpelier 6
Edon 48, Hicksville 8
Fairborn 42, W. Carrollton 6
Fairfield 56, Cin. Sycamore 13
Fairfield Christian 30, Stewart Federal Hocking 0
Fairview 35, Sheffield Brookside 14
Findlay 35, Sylvania Southview 20
Findlay Liberty-Benton 31, McComb 6
Franklin 42, Washington C.H. 7
Ft. Loramie 35, Covington 15
Galion 42, Upper Sandusky 0
Galion Northmor 47, Ashland Mapleton 7
Galloway Westland 46, Grove City Cent. Crossing 17
Garrettsville Garfield 20, Parma Normandy 12
Gates Mills Gilmour 33, Gates Mills Hawken 13
Geneva 21, New Middletown Spring. 14
Genoa 17, Huron 7
Glouster Trimble 18, McArthur Vinton County 6
Grafton Midview 27, Elyria Cath. 0
Granville 48, Johnstown 12
Green 14, Tallmadge 6
Grove City 34, Hilliard Bradley 14
Hamilton Badin 17, Trenton Edgewood 7
Hamilton Ross 34, Cin. NW 0
Harrison 49, Cin. Indian Hill 19
Hilliard Davidson 45, Dublin Jerome 14
Holgate 52, Stryker 12
Hudson 27, Cle. Hts. 14
Jamestown Greeneview 42, W. Liberty-Salem 14
Jeromesville Hillsdale 42, Loudonville 7
Kenton 37, Elida 0
Kings Mills Kings 28, Loveland 20
Kirtland 22, Perry 21, 3OT
LaGrange Keystone 34, Ashland Crestview 0
Lakewood 21, Kent Roosevelt 13
Lancaster 28, Marysville 14
Lawrence North, Ind. 42, Huber Hts. Wayne 21
Leipsic 35, Bloomdale Elmwood 7
Lewis Center Olentangy 27, Westerville S. 14
Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 36, Hilliard Darby 17
Lewisburg Tri-County N. 21, Bradford 18
Lewistown Indian Lake 28, Harrod Allen E. 21
Liberty Center 37, Tontogany Otsego 7
Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 27, Hamilton 24, OT
Lima 49, Marion Harding 24
Lima Bath 49, Lima Shawnee 23
Lima Perry 34, Pioneer N. Central 0
Lodi Cloverleaf 22, Akr. Garfield 12
Lorain 8, Sandusky 0
Lorain Clearview 20, McDonald 7
Lowellville 47, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 8
Macedonia Nordonia 35, Mayfield 7
Madison 18, Eastlake North 0
Magnolia Sandy Valley 55, E. Can. 16
Malvern 38, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 28
Manchester 28, Franklin Furnace Green 21
Maple Hts. 24, Cols. Linden-McKinley 0
Maria Stein Marion Local 42, St. Henry (OH) 9
Marion Elgin 34, N. Baltimore 0
Marion Pleasant 48, Whitehall-Yearling 6
Martins Ferry 34, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 3
Mason 20, Cin. Oak Hills 7
Massillon Jackson 31, Stow-Munroe Falls 7
Massillon Tuslaw 48, Warsaw River View 6
McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 40, Waynesfield-Goshen 38, 3OT
Mechanicsburg 40, Spring. Greenon 12
Medina Buckeye 41, Akr. Ellet 0
Medina Highland 37, Brunswick 0
Mentor 50, Erie McDowell, Pa. 14
Metamora Evergreen 36, Rossford 6
Middletown 16, Cin. Colerain 10
Middletown Madison 38, Blanchester 14
Milan Edison 12, Gibsonburg 7
Milford Center Fairbanks 38, Cedarville 21
Milton-Union 28, Day. Oakwood 23
Mineral Ridge 54, Louisville Aquinas 13
Minster 41, Anna 14
Mogadore Field 21, Rootstown 0
Monroe 31, Bishop Fenwick 14
Monroeville 36, Attica Seneca E. 13
Mt Gilead 32, Grove City Christian 13
Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 21, Arcadia 7
Mt. Orab Western Brown 38, Chillicothe 20
Mt. Victory Ridgemont 14, Morral Ridgedale 8
N. Bend (Cleves) Taylor 35, Cin. Woodward 0
N. Can. Hoover 40, Akr. North 6
N. Ridgeville 10, N. Royalton 0
N. Robinson Col. Crawford 33, Howard E. Knox 0
Napoleon 53, Sylvania Northview 0
Navarre Fairless 28, Uhrichsville Claymont 6
Nelsonville-York 33, Baltimore Liberty Union 0
New Bremen 30, Rockford Parkway 0
New Franklin Manchester 40, Alliance Marlington 0
New Lexington 30, McConnelsville Morgan 0
New London 36, Vanlue 0
New Madison Tri-Village 38, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 6
New Matamoras Frontier 34, Beallsville 0
New Philadelphia 28, Wooster 7
New Richmond 28, Cin. Western Hills 6
New Richmond 36, Cin. Western Hills 6
New Washington Buckeye Cent. 21, Fairport Harbor Harding 14
Newark 35, Zanesville 15
Newark Licking Valley 20, Bishop Ready 14
Newcomerstown 50, Bowerston Conotton Valley 0
Northwood 30, Kansas Lakota 17
Norton 20, Akr. Firestone 13
Norwalk 7, Tol. Rogers 6
Oak Harbor 42, Port Clinton 7
Olmsted Falls 35, Canfield 6
Ontario 34, Mansfield Madison 14
Orange 37, Wickliffe 23
Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Prep, Mich. 47, Toledo St John’s Jesuit 0
Orrville 59, Can. Cent. Cath. 37
Painesville Harvey 22, Ashtabula Edgewood 13
Pandora-Gilboa 41, Van Buren 14
Parma Padua 28, Rocky River Lutheran W. 0
Pataskala Licking Hts. 27, Thornville Sheridan 7
Paulding 27, Delphos Jefferson 2
Pemberville Eastwood 48, Wauseon 7
Perrysburg 35, Fremont Ross 0
Pickerington N. 38, Pickerington Cent. 27
Piqua 24, Riverside Stebbins 13
Poland Seminary 19, Oberlin Firelands 0
Portsmouth W. 27, Hillsboro 21
Powell Olentangy Liberty 31, Gahanna Lincoln 0
Purcell Marian 32, Cin. Madeira 25
Richfield Revere 35, Ravenna 0
Richwood N. Union 14, Chillicothe Zane Trace 8
Rittman 37, Greenwich S. Cent. 14
Salem 13, E. Liverpool 7
Sandusky Perkins 49, Rocky River 0
Sandusky St. Mary 35, Sebring McKinley 0
Shelby 34, Bellevue 0
Sherwood Fairview 34, Bryan 6
Smithville 30, Lucas 25
Solon 22, Shaker Hts. 21
Sparta Highland 42, Coshocton 28
Spencerville 24, DeGraff Riverside 21
Spring. Kenton Ridge 58, Cols. Mifflin 0
Spring. NE 20, Spring. Cath. Cent. 7
Spring. Shawnee 20, New Carlisle Tecumseh 0
Springfield 15, Trotwood-Madison 14
St. Xavier (OH) 35, Indpls Cathedral, Ind. 31
Steubenville 31, Youngs. Mooney 21
Steubenville Cath. Cent. 8, Zanesville Rosecrans 7
Strasburg 42, Leetonia 0
Streetsboro 49, Alliance 13
Strongsville 21, Berea-Midpark 6
Struthers 40, Cin. Dohn 6
Sullivan Black River 44, Brooklyn 0
Sunbury Big Walnut 24, Groveport-Madison 13
Sycamore Mohawk 36, Castalia Margaretta 14
Tiffin Columbian 56, E. Cle. Shaw 0
Tipp City Tippecanoe 72, Greenville 7
Tol. Christian 21, Grand Rapids NorthPointe, Mich. 0
Tol. Ottawa Hills 56, Swanton 6
Tol. St. Francis 49, Birmingham Brother Rice, Mich. 28
Tol. Start 28, Holland Springfield 7
Tol. Whitmer 45, Oregon Clay 14
Toronto 50, Weir, W.Va. 0
Twinsburg 25, Copley 22
Uniontown Lake 24, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 0
Urbana 34, Tipp City Bethel 7
Utica 18, Fredericktown 15
Vandalia Butler 21, Troy 13
Vermilion 41, Willard 12
Versailles 17, Delphos St John’s 7
Vienna Mathews 20, Newton Falls 6
W. Jefferson 28, London Madison-Plains 21
W. Lafayette Ridgewood 31, Carrollton 0
Wadsworth 51, Medina 7
Wapakoneta 42, Ottawa-Glandorf 14
Warren Harding 15, Massillon Perry 9
Waynesville 49, Goshen 7
Wellington 21, Plymouth 14
Westlake 30, Warrensville Hts. 6
Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 49, Bowling Green 19
Williamsburg 20, Cin. Mariemont 0
Willoughby S. 28, Lyndhurst Brush 7
Windham 26, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 14
Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 52, Hannibal River 6
Wooster Triway 41, Apple Creek Waynedale 16
Xenia 48, Sidney 7
Youngs. Boardman 15, Youngs. Chaney High School 0
Youngs. East 36, Cle. JFK 0
Youngs. Ursuline 27, Farrell, Pa. 0
Youngs. Valley Christian 23, Brookfield 6
POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS
Cle. Adams vs. Elmore Woodmore, ccd.
Crestline vs. Cle. Collinwood, ccd.
Matt Patricia’s contract extension earlier this offseason included a pay raise that figures to make him the highest-paid assistant coach in college football this year.
But Patricia, who will make $3.75 million in guaranteed compensation as Ohio State’s defensive coordinator in 2026, also held an appreciation for his situation.
“Ohio State is such a special place, not only just the history, the tradition, the football program, the school, but the people here,” Patricia said. “Having a chance to have a little stability with my family, it’s hard when you have to move your family around, your kids and the new school and all that.”
Before he joined Ryan Day’s staff last year, the 51-year-old Patricia had bounced around as an assistant in the NFL for much of the decade.
He spent 2021 and 2022 in a variety of roles with the New England Patriots, then a year as a defensive assistant with the Philadelphia Eagles. He took off from coaching in 2024. The frequent relocation gave him perspective.
“We had an unbelievable experience settling into Columbus,” Patricia said. “Everybody’s been so nice and welcoming. It feels like home. It’s a big deal for us to be in a place where everybody’s happy. That’s really important.”
Patricia had a significant impact on the Buckeyes in his first year replacing Jim Knowles. Despite heavy roster attrition following their national championship season, he kept the defense atop the Football Bowl Subdivision. For the second straight season, no one allowed fewer points than Ohio State.
The 9.3 points per game allowed by the Buckeyes were the fewest by any defense since Alabama in 2011.
The success made Patricia a hot commodity on the coaching market, rebuilding his reputation as a sharp and creative football mind only a decade removed from his tenure as a Super Bowl-winning defensive coordinator for the Patriots. He was a finalist for the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant.
Patricia said he heard about opportunities in the NFL and elsewhere across the college football landscape, though none of them would pry him away from Ohio State.
“It wasn’t necessarily something where you’re looking to leave,” Patricia said, “but you do have to listen when those things come up. I’m just glad everything worked out.”
His challenge in his second season mirrors his previous one, as the Buckeyes are again managing the loss of eight starters on defense.
But unlike 2025, they have fewer returning pieces, relying on a larger class of transfers to help fill the holes on the depth chart.
“With as much coming into the program for the first time, not only are you trying to catch them up on the football scheme, but you’re also trying to catch them up on everything else,” Patricia said. “This is how we work, this is how we do things, this is the standard we’re looking for, this is how we practice, this is how we prepare, this is how we go to school. That has to be also taught. It becomes a lot, but that’s why you bring in the right guys that have the mental makeup to do all that.”
Joey Kaufman covers Ohio State football for The Columbus Dispatch. Email him at jkaufman@dispatch.com and follow him on @joeyrkaufman on X.
Gahanna Lincoln High’s principal shares thoughts on new building
Principal Jessica Williams speaks about the new Gahanna Lincoln High School on Tuesday, Feb. 24, in Gahanna, Ohio.
Which central Ohio school districts get the most bang for their buck?
On average, school districts in Ohio spend $16,069 per-pupil for education, according to the education think tank Fordham Institute.
However, different district types spend different amounts of money. For example, large urban districts with very high poverty spend around $21,000 per-pupil, but small towns with low poverty spend around $14,900. The district type closest to the state average are those considered rural and high poverty and suburban districts with low poverty.
Aaron Churchill, lead Ohio researcher for the Fordham Institute, said that urban districts – like Columbus City Schools, the state’s largest district – often have higher spending because they can pull more in tax revenue and the state supports them at a higher rate because they are serving a higher proportion of disadvantaged students. Small, high-poverty towns on the other hand, generate less tax revenue from property values and district employee wages, the highest expense for schools, may be lowered by less market competition.
Churchill said schools should be focused on directing their funding toward initiatives that improve student outcomes and achievement.
“It’s making sure we’re focused on quality, we’re focused on performance, and that we’re rewarding performance,” Churchill said. “And we don’t do enough of that in the education system now.”
Churchill said there is a long-running debate among education researchers about whether increasing spending translates to meaningful results for students. Overall, school funding has increased on average over $2,000 per-pupil since 2015 and reached a record-high in 2025, according to the Fordham Institute.
“You can see in the numbers that we’re spending more than we ever have,” Churchill said. “The real million-dollar question is ‘Can our schools spend the money well?’”
Which central Ohio districts have the best results compared to funding?
The Dispatch compared overall spending per-pupil for central Ohio school districts to the ODEW’s performance index, using 2025 state data.
The Performance Index uses the performance level results for students in third grade through high school on Ohio’s state testing. The Performance Index (PI) score accounts for the level of achievement of every student, not just whether they are “proficient.” Higher performance levels receive larger weights in the calculation, but all achievement levels are included. Overall, the state average of performance scores was 91.8, according to 2025 state data.
The central Ohio school district with the highest spending was Columbus City Schools, which spent $24,505 per pupil and received a PI score of 60.7. The district with the highest PI was Grandview Heights Schools, which received a 106 PI score and spent $21,567 per pupil. New Albany-Plain Local Schools was a close second in PI at 105.1 while spending more than $4,000 less than Grandview Heights at $16,923 per-pupil.
Here’s how central Ohio schools stack up by spending versus achievements on tests, according to the Ohio Department of Education (sorted by highest spending per-pupil):
- Columbus City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $24,505; PI score: 60.7
- Grandview Heights Schools – Spending per-pupil: $21,567; PI score: 106
- Bexley City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $21,025; PI score: 102.7
- Dublin City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $18,702; PI score: 97.6
- Worthington City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $18.573 ; PI score: 94.3
- Madison-Plains Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $17,646; PI score: 88
- New Albany-Plain Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16,923; PI score: 105.1
- Westerville City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16,815; PI score: 89.7
- Olentangy Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16,780; PI score: 103.9
- Groveport Madison Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16,236; PI score: 72.6
- Upper Arlington City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16,282; PI score: 103.6
- Canal Winchester Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $16.154; PI score: 89.1
- Average Ohio school district – Spending per-pupil: $16,069; PI score: 91.8
- Reynoldsburg City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,956; PI score: 72.2
- Gahanna-Jefferson City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,742; PI score: 89.7
- Hilliard City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,694; PI score: 90
- South Western City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,600; PI score: 78.5
- Whitehall City Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,593; PI score: 66.95
- Johnstown-Monroe Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $15,163; PI score: 94.5
- Jonathan Alder Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $14,803; PI score: 95.9
- Pickerington Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $14,470 ; PI score: 90.9
- Big Walnut Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $14,239; PI score: 95.1
- London City – Spending per-pupil: $13,750; PI score: 81.3
- Marysville Exempted Village Schools – Spending per-pupil: $13,608; PI score: 95.5
- Licking Heights Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $13,585; PI score: 85.4
- Hamilton Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $12,971; PI score: 82.2
- Bloom-Carrol Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $12,720; PI score: 90.89
- Licking Valley Local Schools – Spending per-pupil: $12,587; PI score: 85
Cole Behrens covers K-12 education and school districts in central Ohio. Have a tip? Contact Cole at cbehrens@dispatch.com or connect with him on X at @Colebehr_report
LONDON, Ohio (WSYX) — Officials broke ground on a new evidence collection building for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation in London, a project aimed at strengthening the agency’s crime-scene and cold-case work.
The new facility will replace BCI’s current evidence collection building, which is 800 square feet. Attorney General Dave Yost said the new building is needed to better track evidence and bring justice to victims as DNA technology evolves.
“But this story illustrates why it’s so important to have enough space to be able to hold the materials for these cases, to be able to store them properly, to maintain their integrity, so that when the science does catch up, we’re able to process a rape or a murder case and find the person who did it. There’s nothing that keeps me up at night more than thinking about unsolved cases,” Yost said.
The project is expected to take one year.
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