FINAL (Oct. 24-30)
1. Montgomery County (15-10-0)
2. Boyd County (11-4-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2), Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 11 (Oct. 17-23)
1. Montgomery County (15-10-0)
2. Boyd County (11-4-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2), Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 10 (Oct. 10-16)
1. Montgomery County (15-9-0)
2. Boyd County (11-3-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2) 5-8-2/4-5-1, Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 9 (Oct. 3-9)
1. Montgomery County (13-9-0)
2. George Rogers Clark (10-5-6)
3. Boyd County (9-3-2)
4. Bishop Brossart (12-5-2)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Harrison County (10-6-1)
7. Rowan County (12-6-1)
8. Russell (11-6-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (13-6-1)
10. East Carter (12-5-2)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (9-9-2), Fleming County (11-7-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 8 (Sep. 26-Oct. 2)
1. George Rogers Clark (9-4-6)
2. Montgomery County (11-9-0)
3. Boyd County (8-3-2)
4. Bishop Brossart (10-5-2)
5. Bourbon County (11-6-1)
6. Harrison County (8-6-1)
7. Rowan County (10-6-1)
8. Russell (11-5-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (12-5-1)
10. East Carter (11-5-2)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (8-8-2), Fleming County (10-6-2), Scott (7-11-2), Bath County (9-6-1).
Week 7 (Sep. 19-25)
1. Montgomery County (11-8-0)
2. Boyd County (7-3-2)
3. George Rogers Clark (9-4-5)
4. Bishop Brossart (9-4-2)
5. Bourbon County (10-5-1)
6. Russell (11-4-0)
7. Harrison County (8-4-1)
8. East Carter (9-5-1)
9. Rowan County (9-6-1)
10. Ashland Blazer (10-5-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (7-8-1), Fleming County (8-6-2), Scott (6-10-1), Bath County (8-6-1), Paris (5-7-2).
Week 6 (Sep. 12-18)
1. Montgomery County (9-7-0)
2. Boyd County (6-3-2)
3. George Rogers Clark (7-4-5)
4. Bishop Brossart (8-4-2)
5. Bourbon County (9-4-1)
6. Russell (9-4-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (10-3-0)
8. Campbell County (6-7-1)
9. Harrison County (6-4-1)
10. East Carter (7-5-0)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (7-6-1), Fleming County (6-6-1), Scott (4-9-1).
Week 5 (Sep. 5-11)
1. Boyd County (6-2-2)
2. Bourbon County (8-3-1)
3. Bishop Brossart (7-3-2)
4. Montgomery County (8-6-0)
5. Harrison County (5-3-1)
6. George Rogers Clark (6-4-4)
7. Ashland Blazer (9-2-0)
8. Russell (5-4-0)
9. East Carter (7-3-0)
10. Campbell County (5-6-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (5-6-1), Paris (3-5-2), Fleming County (4-5-1), Pendleton County (4-4-1).
Week 4 (Aug. 29-Sep. 4)
1. Boyd County (5-1-2)
2. Bourbon County (7-2-0)
3. Montgomery County (5-5-0)
4. Bishop Brossart (4-3-2)
5. George Rogers Clark (5-3-3)
6. Harrison County (4-3-1)
7. Ashland Blazer (7-2-0)
8. Russell (3-3-0)
9. East Carter (7-2-0)
10. Campbell County (3-5-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (5-5-0), Fleming County (3-5-1), Scott (2-6-1), Pendleton County (4-3-1), Paris (3-4-1).
Week 3 (Aug. 22-28)
1. Bourbon County (7-1-0)
2. Montgomery County (4-3-0)
3. Boyd County (3-1-2)
4. East Carter (6-1-0)
5. Bishop Brossart (2-3-2)
6. George Rogers Clark (4-2-2)
7. Ashland Blazer (6-0-0)
8. Harrison County (3-3-1)
9. Campbell County (3-3-1)
10. Russell (2-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Scott (2-4-1), Rowan County (2-4-0), Fleming County (3-4-1), Paris (2-2-1), Mason County (1-3-2).
Week 2 (Aug. 15-21)
1. East Carter (4-0-0)
2. Montgomery County (3-2-0)
3. Boyd County (2-1-1)
4. Bourbon County (5-0-0)
5. Bishop Brossart (1-1-2)
6. Harrison County (2-2-0)
7. George Rogers Clark (3-2-0)
8. Ashland Blazer (3-0-0)
9. Russell (2-2-0)
10. Scott (1-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (2-2-0), Rowan County (2-3-0), Paris (1-0-1), Fleming County (1-3-1), Menifee County (2-3-0), Pendleton County (2-2-1), Mason County (0-3-1).
Week 1 (Aug. 8-14)
1. Montgomery County (1-1-0)
2. East Carter (1-0-0)
3. Bishop Brossart (0-1-1)
4. Russell (1-0-0)
5. Harrison County (2-0-0)
6. George Rogers Clark (1-1-0)
7. Boyd County (1-1-0)
8. Bourbon County (3-0-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (0-0-0)
10. Scott (0-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (1-1-0), Rowan County (1-2-0), Paris (1-0-1), Mason County (0-1-1), Menifee County (1-2-0).
2022 Preseason
1. Montgomery County (15-8-2) – The Indians are back in a familiar spot. Coming off back-to-back regional titles, their third and fourth in the last seven seasons, coach Kevin Miles’ squad enters the 2022 campaign with 20 of last fall’s 24 players. Miles nearly bolstered the lineup by adding the region’s most prolific scorer over the last three seasons, senior forward Brandon Beltran, while also retaining the 2021 “1016sports’ Player of the Year”, senior midfielder Noah Lane. After three years at George Rogers Clark, Beltran (29 goals, seven assists and 65 points in 2021) transferred to MCHS but suffered an injury over the summer and returned to the Cardinals, where he is not on the team and is not likely to play this season. Lane (10 goals, 33 assists and 53 points in 2021) boasts impressive numbers, particularly in assists, where his sits 15th all-time in KHSAA annals with 54. He is a two-time member of the “1016sports’ Terrific 26” (no team was selected in 2020). Multiple additional key returnees will bolster the 2022 lineup, highlighted by last year’s two leading scorers and “1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch” selections, senior midfielder Trey Carroll (27 goals, seven assists, 61 points) and junior midfielder Noah Wallace (13 goals, seven assists, 33 points). Three other returnees also will provide offensive punch: senior forward/midfielder John Crain (nine goals, six assists, 24 points), senior forward Ben Miles (eight goals, four assists, 20 points) and senior forward Anthony Jouett (six goals, two assists, 14 points). In addition, the Indians will regain the services of sophomore midfielder Cooper Slagle, who had two goals, three assists and seven points in just eight games last fall. Yet, Montgomery County is much more than just an offensive powerhouse, its defense is formidable as well. Senior Jarrett Stidham returns as the starting goalkeeper. Along with Lane, Carroll and Wallace, Stidham is a member of the “1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch.” Last season, Stidham posted a 9-4-1 mark, averaging 4.9 saves per game, while allowing just 0.8 goals per game in 14 contests. He was one of five Indians to see time in the net last season, but he also missed the team’s other eight games (three of the team’s contests were canceled due to Covid-19). Four senior defenders/midfielders will anchor the back line, including Peyton Stigall (22 games, one goal), Preston Burgess (20 games, one goal), Chris Chandler (22 games, one goal) and Spencer Coffman (22 games, two goals, one assist, five points). Junior defender/goalkeeper Ben Thomerson (one goal, five assists, seven points; 30 saves, nine goals allowed in 20 games) will join the quartet. MCHS graduated four players from the 2021 squad. Midfielder Colton Covix (seven goals, five assists, 19 points), defender Mason Hammonds (four goals, eight points) and defender/midfielder Zach Neal (three goals, six points) had the most prominent roles and whose contributions will need to be replaced. The Indians annually play a tough schedule and this year will be no different. MCHS handed 2021 state champ Paul Laurence Dunbar one of its three losses last fall with a 2-0 home victory, and will have a rematch with the Bulldogs on the road at the end of August. Of last season’s eight losses, two were forfeits and four others were by one goal, including a 3-2 shootout decision to state runner-up Covington Catholic in the first round of the playoffs. Another of Montgomery’s strengths will be its experience with 15 seniors and three juniors among its 24 players. The squad will only feature four newcomers, with Colton Kenney as the lone freshman. The Indians are clearly stacked, especially on offense. Adjusting to a new combination of defenders while facing a daunting schedule will be the team’s biggest question mark. Bishop Brossart figures to be the biggest challenger, as the 16th Region will experience a rebuilding stage. Among the others, East Carter, Harrison County, Russell, George Rogers Clark and Boyd County top the rest of the 1016sports’ field.
2. Bishop Brossart (14-7-2)
3. East Carter (10-7-2)
4. Harrison County (10-6-3)
5. Russell (11-6-0)
6. George Rogers Clark (12-9-2)
7. Boyd County (19-3-0)
8. Scott (10-8-1)
9. Ashland Blazer (10-13-1)
10. Bourbon County (6-13-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (14-4-1), Campbell County (9-11-1), Menifee County (14-4-1), Mason County (7-11-1), Paris (6-10-1).
Just missed (in order): Bath County (3-9-1), Calvary Christian (5-10-1).
2021 Final
Incomplete
1. Montgomery County (15-10-0)
2. Boyd County (11-4-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2), Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 11 (Oct. 17-23)
1. Montgomery County (15-10-0)
2. Boyd County (11-4-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2), Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 10 (Oct. 10-16)
1. Montgomery County (15-9-0)
2. Boyd County (11-3-2)
3. Bishop Brossart (13-6-2)
4. George Rogers Clark (11-6-6)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Russell (11-6-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (14-7-1)
8. East Carter (13-6-2)
9. Harrison County (10-7-1)
10. Rowan County (12-7-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (10-10-2) 5-8-2/4-5-1, Fleming County (12-8-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 9 (Oct. 3-9)
1. Montgomery County (13-9-0)
2. George Rogers Clark (10-5-6)
3. Boyd County (9-3-2)
4. Bishop Brossart (12-5-2)
5. Bourbon County (11-7-1)
6. Harrison County (10-6-1)
7. Rowan County (12-6-1)
8. Russell (11-6-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (13-6-1)
10. East Carter (12-5-2)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (9-9-2), Fleming County (11-7-2), Scott (7-12-2), Bath County (9-7-1).
Week 8 (Sep. 26-Oct. 2)
1. George Rogers Clark (9-4-6)
2. Montgomery County (11-9-0)
3. Boyd County (8-3-2)
4. Bishop Brossart (10-5-2)
5. Bourbon County (11-6-1)
6. Harrison County (8-6-1)
7. Rowan County (10-6-1)
8. Russell (11-5-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (12-5-1)
10. East Carter (11-5-2)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (8-8-2), Fleming County (10-6-2), Scott (7-11-2), Bath County (9-6-1).
Week 7 (Sep. 19-25)
1. Montgomery County (11-8-0)
2. Boyd County (7-3-2)
3. George Rogers Clark (9-4-5)
4. Bishop Brossart (9-4-2)
5. Bourbon County (10-5-1)
6. Russell (11-4-0)
7. Harrison County (8-4-1)
8. East Carter (9-5-1)
9. Rowan County (9-6-1)
10. Ashland Blazer (10-5-1)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (7-8-1), Fleming County (8-6-2), Scott (6-10-1), Bath County (8-6-1), Paris (5-7-2).
Week 6 (Sep. 12-18)
1. Montgomery County (9-7-0)
2. Boyd County (6-3-2)
3. George Rogers Clark (7-4-5)
4. Bishop Brossart (8-4-2)
5. Bourbon County (9-4-1)
6. Russell (9-4-0)
7. Ashland Blazer (10-3-0)
8. Campbell County (6-7-1)
9. Harrison County (6-4-1)
10. East Carter (7-5-0)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (7-6-1), Fleming County (6-6-1), Scott (4-9-1).
Week 5 (Sep. 5-11)
1. Boyd County (6-2-2)
2. Bourbon County (8-3-1)
3. Bishop Brossart (7-3-2)
4. Montgomery County (8-6-0)
5. Harrison County (5-3-1)
6. George Rogers Clark (6-4-4)
7. Ashland Blazer (9-2-0)
8. Russell (5-4-0)
9. East Carter (7-3-0)
10. Campbell County (5-6-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (5-6-1), Paris (3-5-2), Fleming County (4-5-1), Pendleton County (4-4-1).
Week 4 (Aug. 29-Sep. 4)
1. Boyd County (5-1-2)
2. Bourbon County (7-2-0)
3. Montgomery County (5-5-0)
4. Bishop Brossart (4-3-2)
5. George Rogers Clark (5-3-3)
6. Harrison County (4-3-1)
7. Ashland Blazer (7-2-0)
8. Russell (3-3-0)
9. East Carter (7-2-0)
10. Campbell County (3-5-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (5-5-0), Fleming County (3-5-1), Scott (2-6-1), Pendleton County (4-3-1), Paris (3-4-1).
Week 3 (Aug. 22-28)
1. Bourbon County (7-1-0)
2. Montgomery County (4-3-0)
3. Boyd County (3-1-2)
4. East Carter (6-1-0)
5. Bishop Brossart (2-3-2)
6. George Rogers Clark (4-2-2)
7. Ashland Blazer (6-0-0)
8. Harrison County (3-3-1)
9. Campbell County (3-3-1)
10. Russell (2-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Scott (2-4-1), Rowan County (2-4-0), Fleming County (3-4-1), Paris (2-2-1), Mason County (1-3-2).
Week 2 (Aug. 15-21)
1. East Carter (4-0-0)
2. Montgomery County (3-2-0)
3. Boyd County (2-1-1)
4. Bourbon County (5-0-0)
5. Bishop Brossart (1-1-2)
6. Harrison County (2-2-0)
7. George Rogers Clark (3-2-0)
8. Ashland Blazer (3-0-0)
9. Russell (2-2-0)
10. Scott (1-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (2-2-0), Rowan County (2-3-0), Paris (1-0-1), Fleming County (1-3-1), Menifee County (2-3-0), Pendleton County (2-2-1), Mason County (0-3-1).
Week 1 (Aug. 8-14)
1. Montgomery County (1-1-0)
2. East Carter (1-0-0)
3. Bishop Brossart (0-1-1)
4. Russell (1-0-0)
5. Harrison County (2-0-0)
6. George Rogers Clark (1-1-0)
7. Boyd County (1-1-0)
8. Bourbon County (3-0-0)
9. Ashland Blazer (0-0-0)
10. Scott (0-3-0)
Also considered (in order): Campbell County (1-1-0), Rowan County (1-2-0), Paris (1-0-1), Mason County (0-1-1), Menifee County (1-2-0).
2022 Preseason
1. Montgomery County (15-8-2) – The Indians are back in a familiar spot. Coming off back-to-back regional titles, their third and fourth in the last seven seasons, coach Kevin Miles’ squad enters the 2022 campaign with 20 of last fall’s 24 players. Miles nearly bolstered the lineup by adding the region’s most prolific scorer over the last three seasons, senior forward Brandon Beltran, while also retaining the 2021 “1016sports’ Player of the Year”, senior midfielder Noah Lane. After three years at George Rogers Clark, Beltran (29 goals, seven assists and 65 points in 2021) transferred to MCHS but suffered an injury over the summer and returned to the Cardinals, where he is not on the team and is not likely to play this season. Lane (10 goals, 33 assists and 53 points in 2021) boasts impressive numbers, particularly in assists, where his sits 15th all-time in KHSAA annals with 54. He is a two-time member of the “1016sports’ Terrific 26” (no team was selected in 2020). Multiple additional key returnees will bolster the 2022 lineup, highlighted by last year’s two leading scorers and “1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch” selections, senior midfielder Trey Carroll (27 goals, seven assists, 61 points) and junior midfielder Noah Wallace (13 goals, seven assists, 33 points). Three other returnees also will provide offensive punch: senior forward/midfielder John Crain (nine goals, six assists, 24 points), senior forward Ben Miles (eight goals, four assists, 20 points) and senior forward Anthony Jouett (six goals, two assists, 14 points). In addition, the Indians will regain the services of sophomore midfielder Cooper Slagle, who had two goals, three assists and seven points in just eight games last fall. Yet, Montgomery County is much more than just an offensive powerhouse, its defense is formidable as well. Senior Jarrett Stidham returns as the starting goalkeeper. Along with Lane, Carroll and Wallace, Stidham is a member of the “1016sports’ Terrific 26 to Watch.” Last season, Stidham posted a 9-4-1 mark, averaging 4.9 saves per game, while allowing just 0.8 goals per game in 14 contests. He was one of five Indians to see time in the net last season, but he also missed the team’s other eight games (three of the team’s contests were canceled due to Covid-19). Four senior defenders/midfielders will anchor the back line, including Peyton Stigall (22 games, one goal), Preston Burgess (20 games, one goal), Chris Chandler (22 games, one goal) and Spencer Coffman (22 games, two goals, one assist, five points). Junior defender/goalkeeper Ben Thomerson (one goal, five assists, seven points; 30 saves, nine goals allowed in 20 games) will join the quartet. MCHS graduated four players from the 2021 squad. Midfielder Colton Covix (seven goals, five assists, 19 points), defender Mason Hammonds (four goals, eight points) and defender/midfielder Zach Neal (three goals, six points) had the most prominent roles and whose contributions will need to be replaced. The Indians annually play a tough schedule and this year will be no different. MCHS handed 2021 state champ Paul Laurence Dunbar one of its three losses last fall with a 2-0 home victory, and will have a rematch with the Bulldogs on the road at the end of August. Of last season’s eight losses, two were forfeits and four others were by one goal, including a 3-2 shootout decision to state runner-up Covington Catholic in the first round of the playoffs. Another of Montgomery’s strengths will be its experience with 15 seniors and three juniors among its 24 players. The squad will only feature four newcomers, with Colton Kenney as the lone freshman. The Indians are clearly stacked, especially on offense. Adjusting to a new combination of defenders while facing a daunting schedule will be the team’s biggest question mark. Bishop Brossart figures to be the biggest challenger, as the 16th Region will experience a rebuilding stage. Among the others, East Carter, Harrison County, Russell, George Rogers Clark and Boyd County top the rest of the 1016sports’ field.
2. Bishop Brossart (14-7-2)
3. East Carter (10-7-2)
4. Harrison County (10-6-3)
5. Russell (11-6-0)
6. George Rogers Clark (12-9-2)
7. Boyd County (19-3-0)
8. Scott (10-8-1)
9. Ashland Blazer (10-13-1)
10. Bourbon County (6-13-1)
Also considered (in order): Rowan County (14-4-1), Campbell County (9-11-1), Menifee County (14-4-1), Mason County (7-11-1), Paris (6-10-1).
Just missed (in order): Bath County (3-9-1), Calvary Christian (5-10-1).
2021 Final
Incomplete