^National Prep Football Poll – Week 18=^By Jamie DeMoney=
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The National Prep Football Poll is
compiled by Jamie DeMoney of XOS Digital with input from sportswriters,
experts, and coaches. The national Top 25 and regional Top 10's follow with
won-loss records:
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#1.
Las Vegas, Bishop Gorman (15-0), sixth consecutive state championship
#2.
Concord, Calif., De La Salle (13-0), plays No. 8 Centennial Saturday for Open
Division state crown
#3.
Allen, Texas (15-0), rallied to beat regionally-ranked Skyline, 52-34
#4.
Moultrie, Ga., Colquitt County (15-0), 6A state champ; first title since 1994
#5.
Miami, Booker T. Washington (14-0), third 4A state championship in a row
#6.
Miami, Central (14-1), third straight 6A state title
#7.
Lakewood, Ohio, St. Edward (13-2), Division I state champ
#8.
Corona, Calif., Centennial (12-2), champion of SoCal’s tough Pac-5 Division
#9.
South Jordan, Utah, Bingham (13-1), 5A state champ; only loss in OT to No. 1
Bishop Gorman
#10.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., St. Thomas Aquinas (14-1), fifth state title in eight
years
#11.
Buford, Ga. (15-0), seventh state crown in eight years
#12.
Pinson, Ala., Clay-Chalkville (15-0), 6A state champion
#13.
Batesville, Miss., South Panola (15-0), won 11th state title
#14.
Folsom, Calif. (15-0), NorCal Division I regional champion
#15.
Bellflower, Calif., St. John Bosco (12-2), both losses to Top 10 teams
#16.
Cincinnati, La Salle (14-1), earned Division II state crown
#17.
Virginia Beach, Va., Ocean Lakes (15-0), captured first 6A state title
#18.
Jersey City, N.J., St. Peter’s Prep (11-1), Non-Public IV state champion
#19.
Chandler, Ariz. (13-1), Division I state champ; first title since 1949
#20.
Hoover, Ala. (12-2), 7A state champ; both losses against Top 10 teams
#21.
Cedar Hill, Texas (13-2), advanced to Class 6A Division II state final
#22.
Maryville, Tenn. (15-0), 12th state championship in 17 years
#23.
Webb City, Mo. (15-0), fifth consecutive state title
#24.
Bothell, Wash. (14-0), 4A state champ; first title in school history
#25.
Indianapolis, Ben Davis (12-2), 6A state titlist; avenged both losses
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^Northeast=
#1.
Jersey City, N.J., St. Peter's Prep, 11-1
#2.
Paramus, N.J., Paramus Catholic, 9-2
#3.
Philadelphia, St. Joseph’s Prep, 11-3
#4.
Gibsonia, Pa., Pine-Richland, 15-1
#5.
Warminster, Pa., Archbishop Wood, 14-1
#6.
Oradell, N.J., Bergen Catholic, 8-3
#7.
Buffalo, N.Y., Canisius, 12-0
#8.
Red Bank, N.J., Red Bank Catholic, 12-1
#9.
Westwood, Mass., Xaverian Brothers, 12-0
#10.
Montvale, N.J., St. Joseph Regional, 8-3
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^East
Coast=
#1.
Virginia Beach, Va., Ocean Lakes, 15-0
#2.
Simpsonville, S.C., Hillcrest, 14-1
#3.
Charlotte, N.C., Mallard Creek, 15-1
#4.
New Bern, N.C., 16-0
#5.
Norfolk, Va., Lake Taylor, 15-0
#6.
Charleston, W.Va., Capital, 13-0
#7.
Irmo, S.C., Dutch Fork, 12-3
#8.
Germantown, Md., Northwest, 13-1
#9.
Chesterfield, Va., Bird, 13-2
#10.
Clifton, Va., Centreville, 12-3
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^Southeast=
#1.
Moultrie, Ga., Colquitt County, 15-0
#2.
Miami, Booker T. Washington, 14-0
#3.
Miami, Central, 14-1
#4.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., St. Thomas Aquinas, 14-1
#5.
Buford, Ga., 15-0
#6.
Pinson, Ala., Clay-Chalkville, 15-0
#7.
Batesville, Miss., South Panola, 15-0
#8.
Hoover, Ala., 12-2
#9.
Maryville, Tenn., 15-0
#10.
New Orleans, Jesuit, 12-2
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^Midwest=
#1.
Lakewood, Ohio, St. Edward, 13-2
#2.
Cincinnati, La Salle, 14-1
#3.
Indianapolis, Ben Davis, 12-2
#4.
Lincolnshire, Ill., Stevenson, 14-0
#5.
Kimberly, Wis., 14-0
#6.
Clarkston, Mich., 14-0
#7.
Huber Heights, Ohio, Wayne, 13-2
#8.
Carmel, Ind., 13-1
#9.
New Lenox, Ill., Providence Catholic, 13-1
#10.
LaGrange Park, Ill., Nazareth Academy, 14-0
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^Midlands=
#1.
South Jordan, Utah, Bingham, 13-1
#2.
Webb City, Mo., 15-0
#3.
St. Louis, Christian Brothers, 14-0
#4.
Omaha, Neb., North, 13-0
#5.
Prairie Village, Kan., Shawnee Mission East, 13-0
#6.
Provo, Utah, Timpview, 14-0
#7.
Wichita, Kan., Bishop Carroll, 13-0
#8.
Pocatello, Idaho, Highland, 12-0
#9.
Greenwood Village, Colo., Cherry Creek, 11-3
#10.
Eden Prairie, Minn., 13-0
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^Southwest=
#1.
Las Vegas, Bishop Gorman, 15-0
#2.
Allen, Texas, 15-0
#3.
Chandler, Ariz., 13-1
#4.
Cedar Hill, Texas, 13-2
#5.
Dallas, Skyline, 14-1
#6.
Katy, Texas, 14-1
#7.
DeSoto, Texas, 10-2
#8.
Jenks, Okla., 11-2
#9.
Southlake, Texas, Carroll, 13-1
#10.
Euless, Texas, Trinity, 12-2
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^West
Coast=
#1.
Concord, Calif., De La Salle, 13-0
#2.
Corona, Calif., Centennial, 12-2
#3.
Folsom, Calif., 15-0
#4.
Bellflower, Calif., St. John Bosco, 12-2
#5.
Bothell, Wash., 14-0
#6.
Mililani, Hawaii, 12-0
#7.
Oceanside, Calif., 14-0
#8.
Portland, Ore., Central Catholic, 13-1
#9.
Sammamish, Wash., Eastside Catholic, 13-1
#10.
Long Beach, Calif., Poly, 11-2
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FEATS OF THE WEEK: Fourth-ranked Moultrie,
Ga., Colquitt County beat Lawrenceville, Ga., Archer, 28-24, in the Georgia 6A
final to complete an unbeaten season and earn its first state crown since 1994.
Meanwhile, No. 11 Buford, Ga., crushed Atlanta, St. Pius X, 55-10, in the Class
4A championship. It was the Wolves’ 40th consecutive win and 10th
state title in the last 14 years. ... State champions were also crowned in Florida,
where No. 6 Miami, Central captured its third consecutive 6A title with a 24-10
win over previously-unbeaten Seffner, Fla., Armwood. Senior Anthony Jones (an
FIU recruit) led the Rockets with 199 rushing yards and three touchdowns. In
the 7A final, No. 10 Fort Lauderdale, Fla., St. Thomas Aquinas dominated
Kissimmee, Fla., Osceola, 31-0. It’s the Raiders’ fifth state title in the last
eight seasons. ... No. 17 Virginia Beach, Va., Ocean Lakes moved up eight spots
in the national poll after beating regionally-ranked Clifton, Va., Centreville,
30-24, in overtime for its first Class 6A state crown. Senior Jaason Lewis
(Arizona St.) led the Dolphins with 272 rushing yards and three touchdowns. ...
Junior Tren’Davian Dickson broke the single-season national record for
touchdown receptions as Navasota, Texas, beat Liberty Hill, Texas, 49-26, in
the Class 4A Division I semifinals. Dickson (Baylor) caught one touchdown pass
in the game, giving him a record 35 for the season.
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Copyright 2014 World
Features Syndicate, Inc...endit
Compiled weekly weekly since 1987 and distributed by World Features Syndicate and the Associated Press, the National Prep Poll is the nation's second oldest weekly high school sports rankings. Doug Huff compiled the rankings from 1987 until 1999. Jamie DeMoney has compiled the poll since the start of the 1999 basketball season to the present.
PrepNation.com was originally launched August 1, 2001 by Jamie DeMoney for the purpose of creating a permanent online home for the National Prep Poll football and boys basketball rankings.
The National Prep Poll is the only high school poll distributed to newspapers and websites around the United States by the Associated Press.
Among the criteria used in the weekly compilation of the National Prep Poll rankings are strength of schedule, the ability to accomplish the ultimate goal on a team's schedule (i.e. winning a championship), impact players and performers, a team's coaching and recent tradition.
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