Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky High Schools Gear Up for State Football Championship Showdown

Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky High Schools Gear Up for State Football Championship Showdown

The excitement is building in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky as five local high school football teams prepare for their chance to become state champions. Only one more game remains for these teams to achieve the ultimate glory in Ohio and Kentucky high school football.

Moeller and Anderson are set to clash at the prestigious Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in Canton, while Ryle, Cooper, and Beechwood will compete at Kroger Field in Lexington. The stage is set for an action-packed weekend, and fans who cannot make it to the games can easily catch all the action from home.

For those interested in watching the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) state finals, fans can tune in to Spectrum News 1 or use the Spectrum News App, available for subscribers. If you’re not a Spectrum subscriber, you can still catch all the games on OHSAA.tv for a nominal fee of $9.99.

The finals kick off on Thursday, December 5, with the Division II state final featuring Anderson against Avon at 7 p.m. The excitement continues on Friday, December 6, when Moeller takes on Olentangy Liberty in the Division I state final at 7:30 p.m.

On the Kentucky side, fans looking to stream the six Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA) finals will need a subscription to the NFHS Network. This monthly subscription costs $11.99 or $79.99 for a yearly pass, giving viewers access to each game while allowing cancellation at any time.

The Kentucky schedule highlights Beechwood facing Owensboro Catholic in the Class 2A final at 4 p.m. on Friday, December 6. Then, Saturday, December 7, will feature Ryle going against Louisville Trinity in the 6A final at 4 p.m., followed by Cooper challenging Bowling Green in the 5A final at 8 p.m.

With anticipation running high, all eyes will be on these outstanding teams as they strive for state titles. Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky hope to see their champions rise and turn the region into a true ‘title town’ for high school football.