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After graduating from UW–Eau Claire in 1955, Anderson began his coaching career at the high school level, with stops in Auburndale, Plymouth, Superior, and Wausau, compiling a 239–75 record with three state tournament appearances over 12 years among the schools.
By the time he turned 14, the 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) O'Neal—now a confident guard who could drain three-pointers—entered Eau Claire High School of the Arts as a freshman in 1992. In his first meeting with basketball coach George Glymph, he made the bold promise to become the best player in the school's history. [2]
The Cloverbelt Conference is a high school athletic conference in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.It consists of 17 schools from west central Wisconsin, located between the Eau Claire – Chippewa Falls metropolitan area and the Wisconsin Rapids-Marshfield, WI Micropolitan Statistical Area.
The former Eau Claire High great is in the Midlands this week for the Chick-fil-A Classic. ... year’s holiday basketball tournament. The annual event at River Bluff High School attracts some of ...
Solon Springs 67, Eau Claire Immanuel Lutheran 49 This article originally appeared on Appleton Post-Crescent: Here are Thursday's high school sports results for the Appleton and Green Bay area ...
Ridge View has shown the ability to be among the state’s best boys basketball teams. ... Classic American Bracket Championship at River Bluff High School. ... Eau Claire High School before going ...
Schade compiled five state tournament appearances and five conference titles at Oshkosh North while playing in the Fox Valley Association, one of the best leagues in the state of Wisconsin. Before coaching at Oshkosh North he was the head basketball coach at Plymouth High School where he coached for 11 seasons.
The Big Rivers Conference was formed by five large high schools in northern and western Wisconsin [1].Four long-time independents (Eau Claire, La Crosse Central, Marinette and Menominee (MI)) joined with Wausau, who was forced out of the Wisconsin Valley Conference [2] [3].