Week 13 FINAL
1. Harrison County (31-12)
2. Pendleton County (20-10)
3. Lewis County (31-6)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12) 8-12, Russell (9-20) 5-14, Ashland Blazer (10-20) 7-11, George Rogers Clark (15-13), Bracken County (21-11), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 12 (May 30-June 5)
1. Harrison County (31-11)
2. Pendleton County (20-10)
3. Lewis County (31-6)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), George Rogers Clark (15-13), Bracken County (21-11), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 11 (May 23-29)
1. Pendleton County (19-9)
2. Lewis County (31-5)
3. Harrison County (28-11)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), George Rogers Clark (15-12), Bracken County (21-10), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 10 (May 16-22)
1. Pendleton County (16-9)
2. Lewis County (29-5)
3. Montgomery County (28-4)
4. Harrison County (26-10)
5. Boyd County (23-8)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-6)
8. Rowan County (19-15)
9. Campbell County (14-9)
10. Raceland (14-18)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (16-11), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), Bracken County (18-10), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-18), George Rogers Clark (13-11), Fleming County (8-23), Scott (16-17), Nicholas County (11-16).
Week 9 (May 9-15)
1. Montgomery County (27-3)
2. Pendleton County (15-9)
3. Harrison County (24-9)
4. Lewis County (26-5)
5. Bath County (27-8)
6. Boyd County (20-8)
7. East Carter (23-6)
8. Rowan County (18-13)
9. Campbell County (13-9)
10. Russell (9-19)
Also considered (in order): Ashland Blazer (9-18), Raceland (12-17), Wolfe County (15-11), Greenup County (8-16), Bourbon County (10-16), George Rogers Clark (12-10), Fleming County (8-22), Bracken County (15-9), Scott (15-17), Nicholas County (9-15).
Week 8 (May 2-8)
1. Montgomery County (24-3)
2. Lewis County (24-3)
3. Bath County (23-7)
4. Pendleton County (10-9)
5. Harrison County (20-9)
6. East Carter (21-4)
7. Boyd County (17-8)
8. Campbell County (9-7)
9. Rowan County (15-13)
10. Raceland (11-14)
Also considered (in order): Ashland Blazer (7-15), Wolfe County (13-11), Greenup County (6-15), Russell (6-18), Fleming County (8-19), Bourbon County (8-14), George Rogers Clark (11-8), Scott (13-15), Bracken County (12-9), Nicholas County (6-13), Mason County (13-13).
Week 7 (Apr. 25-May 1)
1. Montgomery County (21-3)
2. Lewis County (23-3)
3. Harrison County (20-8)
4. Boyd County (15-5)
5. Bath County (21-7)
6. East Carter (20-4)
7. Raceland (9-13)
8. Pendleton County (9-9)
9. Ashland Blazer (7-13)
10. Campbell County (7-7)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (12-10), Rowan County (13-13), Greenup County (6-13), Fleming County (8-17), Bourbon County (7-13), Russell (5-18), George Rogers Clark (11-6), Bracken County (12-8), Scott (11-11), Nicholas County (6-10), Mason County (10-12).
Week 6 (Apr. 18-24)
1. Montgomery County (18-3)
2. Harrison County (19-4)
3. Lewis County (19-3)
4. Bath County (20-5)
5. Pendleton County (8-5)
6. Boyd County (14-4)
7. Ashland Blazer (6-10)
8. East Carter (16-4)
9. Wolfe County (11-6)
10. Raceland (8-9)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (5-12), Rowan County (12-10), Russell (5-15), Campbell County (6-6), Bourbon County (6-11), Fleming County (4-16), Bracken County (10-5), George Rogers Clark (8-5), Nicholas County (6-6), Scott (6-9), Bishop Brossart (7-8), Mason County (8-10), Fairview (15-4).
Week 5 (Apr. 11-17)
1. Lewis County (15-1)
2. Harrison County (14-2)
3. Bath County (18-5)
4. Ashland Blazer (6-9)
5. East Carter (14-3)
6. Boyd County (12-4)
7. George Rogers Clark (7-2)
8. Montgomery County (12-3)
9. Rowan County (10-7)
10. Raceland (7-9)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (7-6), Greenup County (5-10), Russell (4-11), Fleming County (4-11), Campbell County (4-4), Pendleton County (5-4), Bracken County (7-4), Bourbon County (5-8), Scott (6-5), Nicholas County (3-5), Bishop Brossart (6-7), Fairview (14-3).
Week 4 (Apr. 4-10)
1. Lewis County (11-0)
2. Harrison County (11-1)
3. East Carter (12-2)
4. Bath County (15-4)
5. Rowan County (10-3)
6. Boyd County (11-1)
7. George Rogers Clark (5-1)
8. Ashland Blazer (3-7)
9. Montgomery County (8-3)
10. Raceland (5-5)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (7-5), Greenup County (5-7), Fleming County (4-8), Campbell County (4-3), Russell (3-9), Pendleton County (4-3), Bracken County (6-3), Scott (6-5), Bourbon County (4-7), Nicholas County (3-4), Bishop Brossart (6-6), Fairview (10-1).
Week 3 (Mar. 28-Apr. 3)
1. Lewis County (8-0)
2. East Carter (10-2)
3. Bath County (13-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (5-0)
5. Ashland Blazer (3-6)
6. Boyd County (8-0)
7. Rowan County (9-3)
8. Harrison County (6-1)
9. Montgomery County (8-3)
10. Raceland (4-4)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (5-4), Wolfe County (6-4), Russell (3-7), Fleming County (4-8), Campbell County (3-3), Pendleton County (3-3), Scott (6-4), Bracken County (5-3), Bourbon County (4-5), Bishop Brossart (6-4), Nicholas County (2-4), Fairview (8-1).
Week 2 (Mar. 21-27)
1. Lewis County (4-0)
2. East Carter (7-0)
3. Bath County (10-1)
4. George Rogers Clark (4-0)
5. Ashland Blazer (3-0)
6. Boyd County (5-0)
7. Rowan County (6-2)
8. Campbell County (2-1)
9. Harrison County (2-1)
10. Raceland (2-2)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (2-4), Russell (2-2), Fleming County (4-6), Wolfe County (3-2), Pendleton County (0-2), Scott (4-3), Bourbon County (3-3), Nicholas County (1-2), Bishop Brossart (4-3), Montgomery County (2-3), Bracken County (2-2).
Week 1 (Mar. 14-20)
1. Lewis County (1-0)
2. East Carter (4-0)
3. Pendleton County (0-0)
4. Bath County (3-1)
5. Harrison County (1-0)
6. Boyd County (2-0)
7. George Rogers Clark (0-0)
8. Campbell County (0-0)
9. Rowan County (3-1)
10. Greenup County (0-2)
Also considered (in order): Raceland (1-1), Russell (1-0), Bracken County (0-0), Nicholas County (0-0), Wolfe County (1-1), Montgomery County (1-1), Scott (1-0), Calvary Christian (0-0), Bishop Brossart (1-1).
2022 Preseason
1. Lewis County (23-9) – As the area’s top team, the Lady Lions have the unique distinction of only having two members on the 1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch list. However, junior pitcher/first baseman Emily Cole (.407 batting average, 21 RBI, five doubles, four home runs, 20 walks, five strikeouts in 86 at-bats, plus a 22-5 record with a 0.88 ERA, 327 strikeouts, 72 walks and 89 hits in 183 innings) and junior shortstop/second baseman Kayla Sullivan (.444 batting average, 24 RBI, 13 doubles, two triples, two home runs, 38 runs, 16 stolen bases, 14 walks and six strikeouts in 108 at-bats) are two of the most dominant players in the state, and since Cole plays the game’s most important position, first-year coach Chad Case and his club get the top nod. LCHS won the 16th Region last year for the first time ever, advanced all the way to the state semifinals and enters this year with 16 of the 19 players who played on that team. Besides Cole and Sullivan, seven of the other eight starters return, including junior outfielder Sarah Paige Weddington (.363 batting average, 14 RBI, seven extra-base hits), sophomore outfielder Summer Egbert (.340 batting average, 14 RBI, six extra-base hits, 20 runs and seven strikeouts in 94 at-bats), sophomore second baseman/shortstop Maddie Johnson (.307 batting average, seven doubles, 34 runs and seven stolen bases) and senior third baseman Alanna Puente (.277 batting average, 30 RBI and seven extra-base hits -- including three homers). As a team, the Lady Lions batted .310 last spring, but their real strength is in the circle, where the team has a 1.70 ERA and 352 strikeouts in 213 and two-thirds innings. In 17 of its 32 contests last season, Lewis County allowed either zero or one run. In 2021, Cole had the second-lowest ERA and the seventh-most strikeouts per seven innings in the state. The Lady Lions graduated one starter off last year’s squad, first baseman Madison Liles (.297 batting average and 26 RBI). Lewis County does not have a lot of depth, only nine players saw action in 26 or more games last spring and only eight had more than 45 at-bats. LCHS has a balanced lineup of experience and youth. Only five of the 23 team members are seniors, three are in the eighth-graders and the other 15 are either freshmen, sophomores or juniors. The group is versatile with most team members able to play multiple seasons. However, that can lead to defensive breakdowns and shoring up its fielding will go a long way in helping Lewis County remain at the top. Unlike the Montana Fouts-led East Carter teams of the end of the last decade or the Megan Hensley-led Ashland Blazer clubs before that, the Lady Lions cannot afford an injury to Cole, or to a lesser degree, Sullivan. If it stumbles, Lewis County will likely get a stiff challenge from seven or eight other teams in the annually-deep field of talent in the 1016sports’ area, with East Carter and its .426-club batting average in 2021 headlining the crowd. The Lady Raiders, like most of the others in the race for the top spot, have the offensive talent, but not the dominant pitching to match Lewis County. That group includes Pendleton County, Bath County, Boyd County, Harrison County, George Rogers Clark and Wolfe County. All of those teams have experienced winning at a high level and are capable of challenging for area supremacy this spring.
2. East Carter (21-13)
3. Pendleton County (25-12)
4. Bath County (27-12)
5. Boyd County (23-13)
6. Harrison County (30-11)
7. George Rogers Clark (22-12)
8. Campbell County (15-9)
9. Wolfe County (23-10)
10. Greenup County (16-9)
Also considered (in order): Russell (13-17), Montgomery County (18-14), Rowan County (16-15), Bracken County (16-17), Nicholas County (14-16), Fairview (15-16), Scott (12-11), Bishop Brossart (13-17), Raceland (25-9), Bourbon County (12-21), Calvary Christian (12-22).
Just missed: Elliott County (16-18), Ashland Blazer (19-15), Fleming County (17-15), St. Patrick (11-11), Morgan County (8-16).
Note: There were no rankings for 2020-21 and only preseason for 2019-20.
2019 FINAL
1. Bourbon County (28-6)
2. Ashland Blazer (25-12)
3. Campbell County (25-4)
4. Rowan County (26-11)
5. Raceland (28-12)
6. Boyd County (25-12)
7. East Carter (28-10)
8. Pendleton County (26-15)
9. Wolfe County (26-12)
10. Fleming County (13-15)
Also considered (in order): Lewis County (21-11), Russell (15-18), Harrison County (22-13), Greenup County (8-18), Nicholas County (22-13), George Rogers Clark (14-19), Bath County (22-11), West Carter (12-12), Scott (8-18).
1. Harrison County (31-12)
2. Pendleton County (20-10)
3. Lewis County (31-6)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12) 8-12, Russell (9-20) 5-14, Ashland Blazer (10-20) 7-11, George Rogers Clark (15-13), Bracken County (21-11), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 12 (May 30-June 5)
1. Harrison County (31-11)
2. Pendleton County (20-10)
3. Lewis County (31-6)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), George Rogers Clark (15-13), Bracken County (21-11), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 11 (May 23-29)
1. Pendleton County (19-9)
2. Lewis County (31-5)
3. Harrison County (28-11)
4. Montgomery County (30-5)
5. Boyd County (23-9)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-7)
8. Raceland (15-19)
9. Rowan County (19-15)
10. Campbell County (16-10)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (18-12), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), George Rogers Clark (15-12), Bracken County (21-10), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-19), Fleming County (8-23).
Week 10 (May 16-22)
1. Pendleton County (16-9)
2. Lewis County (29-5)
3. Montgomery County (28-4)
4. Harrison County (26-10)
5. Boyd County (23-8)
6. Bath County (29-9)
7. East Carter (26-6)
8. Rowan County (19-15)
9. Campbell County (14-9)
10. Raceland (14-18)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (16-11), Russell (9-20), Ashland Blazer (10-20), Bracken County (18-10), Greenup County (8-17), Bourbon County (10-18), George Rogers Clark (13-11), Fleming County (8-23), Scott (16-17), Nicholas County (11-16).
Week 9 (May 9-15)
1. Montgomery County (27-3)
2. Pendleton County (15-9)
3. Harrison County (24-9)
4. Lewis County (26-5)
5. Bath County (27-8)
6. Boyd County (20-8)
7. East Carter (23-6)
8. Rowan County (18-13)
9. Campbell County (13-9)
10. Russell (9-19)
Also considered (in order): Ashland Blazer (9-18), Raceland (12-17), Wolfe County (15-11), Greenup County (8-16), Bourbon County (10-16), George Rogers Clark (12-10), Fleming County (8-22), Bracken County (15-9), Scott (15-17), Nicholas County (9-15).
Week 8 (May 2-8)
1. Montgomery County (24-3)
2. Lewis County (24-3)
3. Bath County (23-7)
4. Pendleton County (10-9)
5. Harrison County (20-9)
6. East Carter (21-4)
7. Boyd County (17-8)
8. Campbell County (9-7)
9. Rowan County (15-13)
10. Raceland (11-14)
Also considered (in order): Ashland Blazer (7-15), Wolfe County (13-11), Greenup County (6-15), Russell (6-18), Fleming County (8-19), Bourbon County (8-14), George Rogers Clark (11-8), Scott (13-15), Bracken County (12-9), Nicholas County (6-13), Mason County (13-13).
Week 7 (Apr. 25-May 1)
1. Montgomery County (21-3)
2. Lewis County (23-3)
3. Harrison County (20-8)
4. Boyd County (15-5)
5. Bath County (21-7)
6. East Carter (20-4)
7. Raceland (9-13)
8. Pendleton County (9-9)
9. Ashland Blazer (7-13)
10. Campbell County (7-7)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (12-10), Rowan County (13-13), Greenup County (6-13), Fleming County (8-17), Bourbon County (7-13), Russell (5-18), George Rogers Clark (11-6), Bracken County (12-8), Scott (11-11), Nicholas County (6-10), Mason County (10-12).
Week 6 (Apr. 18-24)
1. Montgomery County (18-3)
2. Harrison County (19-4)
3. Lewis County (19-3)
4. Bath County (20-5)
5. Pendleton County (8-5)
6. Boyd County (14-4)
7. Ashland Blazer (6-10)
8. East Carter (16-4)
9. Wolfe County (11-6)
10. Raceland (8-9)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (5-12), Rowan County (12-10), Russell (5-15), Campbell County (6-6), Bourbon County (6-11), Fleming County (4-16), Bracken County (10-5), George Rogers Clark (8-5), Nicholas County (6-6), Scott (6-9), Bishop Brossart (7-8), Mason County (8-10), Fairview (15-4).
Week 5 (Apr. 11-17)
1. Lewis County (15-1)
2. Harrison County (14-2)
3. Bath County (18-5)
4. Ashland Blazer (6-9)
5. East Carter (14-3)
6. Boyd County (12-4)
7. George Rogers Clark (7-2)
8. Montgomery County (12-3)
9. Rowan County (10-7)
10. Raceland (7-9)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (7-6), Greenup County (5-10), Russell (4-11), Fleming County (4-11), Campbell County (4-4), Pendleton County (5-4), Bracken County (7-4), Bourbon County (5-8), Scott (6-5), Nicholas County (3-5), Bishop Brossart (6-7), Fairview (14-3).
Week 4 (Apr. 4-10)
1. Lewis County (11-0)
2. Harrison County (11-1)
3. East Carter (12-2)
4. Bath County (15-4)
5. Rowan County (10-3)
6. Boyd County (11-1)
7. George Rogers Clark (5-1)
8. Ashland Blazer (3-7)
9. Montgomery County (8-3)
10. Raceland (5-5)
Also considered (in order): Wolfe County (7-5), Greenup County (5-7), Fleming County (4-8), Campbell County (4-3), Russell (3-9), Pendleton County (4-3), Bracken County (6-3), Scott (6-5), Bourbon County (4-7), Nicholas County (3-4), Bishop Brossart (6-6), Fairview (10-1).
Week 3 (Mar. 28-Apr. 3)
1. Lewis County (8-0)
2. East Carter (10-2)
3. Bath County (13-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (5-0)
5. Ashland Blazer (3-6)
6. Boyd County (8-0)
7. Rowan County (9-3)
8. Harrison County (6-1)
9. Montgomery County (8-3)
10. Raceland (4-4)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (5-4), Wolfe County (6-4), Russell (3-7), Fleming County (4-8), Campbell County (3-3), Pendleton County (3-3), Scott (6-4), Bracken County (5-3), Bourbon County (4-5), Bishop Brossart (6-4), Nicholas County (2-4), Fairview (8-1).
Week 2 (Mar. 21-27)
1. Lewis County (4-0)
2. East Carter (7-0)
3. Bath County (10-1)
4. George Rogers Clark (4-0)
5. Ashland Blazer (3-0)
6. Boyd County (5-0)
7. Rowan County (6-2)
8. Campbell County (2-1)
9. Harrison County (2-1)
10. Raceland (2-2)
Also considered (in order): Greenup County (2-4), Russell (2-2), Fleming County (4-6), Wolfe County (3-2), Pendleton County (0-2), Scott (4-3), Bourbon County (3-3), Nicholas County (1-2), Bishop Brossart (4-3), Montgomery County (2-3), Bracken County (2-2).
Week 1 (Mar. 14-20)
1. Lewis County (1-0)
2. East Carter (4-0)
3. Pendleton County (0-0)
4. Bath County (3-1)
5. Harrison County (1-0)
6. Boyd County (2-0)
7. George Rogers Clark (0-0)
8. Campbell County (0-0)
9. Rowan County (3-1)
10. Greenup County (0-2)
Also considered (in order): Raceland (1-1), Russell (1-0), Bracken County (0-0), Nicholas County (0-0), Wolfe County (1-1), Montgomery County (1-1), Scott (1-0), Calvary Christian (0-0), Bishop Brossart (1-1).
2022 Preseason
1. Lewis County (23-9) – As the area’s top team, the Lady Lions have the unique distinction of only having two members on the 1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch list. However, junior pitcher/first baseman Emily Cole (.407 batting average, 21 RBI, five doubles, four home runs, 20 walks, five strikeouts in 86 at-bats, plus a 22-5 record with a 0.88 ERA, 327 strikeouts, 72 walks and 89 hits in 183 innings) and junior shortstop/second baseman Kayla Sullivan (.444 batting average, 24 RBI, 13 doubles, two triples, two home runs, 38 runs, 16 stolen bases, 14 walks and six strikeouts in 108 at-bats) are two of the most dominant players in the state, and since Cole plays the game’s most important position, first-year coach Chad Case and his club get the top nod. LCHS won the 16th Region last year for the first time ever, advanced all the way to the state semifinals and enters this year with 16 of the 19 players who played on that team. Besides Cole and Sullivan, seven of the other eight starters return, including junior outfielder Sarah Paige Weddington (.363 batting average, 14 RBI, seven extra-base hits), sophomore outfielder Summer Egbert (.340 batting average, 14 RBI, six extra-base hits, 20 runs and seven strikeouts in 94 at-bats), sophomore second baseman/shortstop Maddie Johnson (.307 batting average, seven doubles, 34 runs and seven stolen bases) and senior third baseman Alanna Puente (.277 batting average, 30 RBI and seven extra-base hits -- including three homers). As a team, the Lady Lions batted .310 last spring, but their real strength is in the circle, where the team has a 1.70 ERA and 352 strikeouts in 213 and two-thirds innings. In 17 of its 32 contests last season, Lewis County allowed either zero or one run. In 2021, Cole had the second-lowest ERA and the seventh-most strikeouts per seven innings in the state. The Lady Lions graduated one starter off last year’s squad, first baseman Madison Liles (.297 batting average and 26 RBI). Lewis County does not have a lot of depth, only nine players saw action in 26 or more games last spring and only eight had more than 45 at-bats. LCHS has a balanced lineup of experience and youth. Only five of the 23 team members are seniors, three are in the eighth-graders and the other 15 are either freshmen, sophomores or juniors. The group is versatile with most team members able to play multiple seasons. However, that can lead to defensive breakdowns and shoring up its fielding will go a long way in helping Lewis County remain at the top. Unlike the Montana Fouts-led East Carter teams of the end of the last decade or the Megan Hensley-led Ashland Blazer clubs before that, the Lady Lions cannot afford an injury to Cole, or to a lesser degree, Sullivan. If it stumbles, Lewis County will likely get a stiff challenge from seven or eight other teams in the annually-deep field of talent in the 1016sports’ area, with East Carter and its .426-club batting average in 2021 headlining the crowd. The Lady Raiders, like most of the others in the race for the top spot, have the offensive talent, but not the dominant pitching to match Lewis County. That group includes Pendleton County, Bath County, Boyd County, Harrison County, George Rogers Clark and Wolfe County. All of those teams have experienced winning at a high level and are capable of challenging for area supremacy this spring.
2. East Carter (21-13)
3. Pendleton County (25-12)
4. Bath County (27-12)
5. Boyd County (23-13)
6. Harrison County (30-11)
7. George Rogers Clark (22-12)
8. Campbell County (15-9)
9. Wolfe County (23-10)
10. Greenup County (16-9)
Also considered (in order): Russell (13-17), Montgomery County (18-14), Rowan County (16-15), Bracken County (16-17), Nicholas County (14-16), Fairview (15-16), Scott (12-11), Bishop Brossart (13-17), Raceland (25-9), Bourbon County (12-21), Calvary Christian (12-22).
Just missed: Elliott County (16-18), Ashland Blazer (19-15), Fleming County (17-15), St. Patrick (11-11), Morgan County (8-16).
Note: There were no rankings for 2020-21 and only preseason for 2019-20.
2019 FINAL
1. Bourbon County (28-6)
2. Ashland Blazer (25-12)
3. Campbell County (25-4)
4. Rowan County (26-11)
5. Raceland (28-12)
6. Boyd County (25-12)
7. East Carter (28-10)
8. Pendleton County (26-15)
9. Wolfe County (26-12)
10. Fleming County (13-15)
Also considered (in order): Lewis County (21-11), Russell (15-18), Harrison County (22-13), Greenup County (8-18), Nicholas County (22-13), George Rogers Clark (14-19), Bath County (22-11), West Carter (12-12), Scott (8-18).