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Scotia-Glenville High School is a public high school in Scotia, New York, United States. It is the only high school operated by the Scotia-Glenville Central School District. The school is located in a large suburb of the city of Schenectady, New York. The school's athletic mascot is the "Tartan," depicted as a Scottish bag-piper.
After the first two tournaments were held in Syracuse and Rochester in 1979 and 1980, [3] [2] the competition moved to Glens Falls through 2010 and then to Albany. [3] In 2015, because the Times Union Center was used for the NCAA Women's Basketball Albany Regional, the Federation tournament was held at SEFCU Arena, the home court of the University at Albany, SUNY basketball teams.
The 2014 Federation Tournament of Champions took place at the Times Union Center in downtown Albany on March 21, 22 and 23. Federation championships were awarded in the AA, A and B classifications.
The earliest high school boys' state championship in New York was held in 1921 as a single-class tournament. The tournament continued as a one-classification competition through 1929, then as a two-classification (A and B) competition from 1930 through 1932. After the 1932 tournament, the NYSPHSAA voted against continuing the competition. [4]
In 2005, Upshaw was named high school All-Canadian and was one of the best high school players in the country. [2] He was selected to play in the Adidas All-Canadian High School Basketball Game. [3] Upshaw finished his high school athletic career by leading the St. Pat's Fighting Irish to a third consecutive provincial title.
probably not comprehensive, but a good start AAIS Catholic A Central Catholic A North Catholic A South Catholic Bklyn/Queens Catholic New York Catholic B Catholic Nassau/Suffolk Catholic Staten Island Harvard Cup Monsignor Martin - Class A Monsignor Martin - Class AA Section 1 Conference 1A Section 1 Conference 1B Section 1 Conference 1C Section 1 Conference 1D Section 1 Conference 2A Section ...
Only Class A school in association [6] NYSPHSAA Poughkeepsie: 25-3 2 1995 Defeated Pittsford Mendon (Pittsford), 69-59 [11] PSAL Frederick Douglass Academy (NYC) 24-6 1 (first) Defeated New Dorp (Staten Island), 59-51 [12]
Slam was launched in 1994 [1] as a basketball magazine that combined the sport with hip hop culture at a time when the genre was becoming increasingly popular. Launching as a quarterly with an initial circulation of 125,000, it was founded by publisher Dennis Page at Harris Publications, and he hired Cory Johnson to be the first Editor in Chief.