Boys Basketball Divisions are out

it really doesnt matter since they are D1 anyway.... but for every kid you have that isn't in their "system", much like St X has a huge number, it adds an exponential number to your count
 
Kurt Rambis said:
by "system" i meant feeder schools.

over 3 years and a number that high, then almost every kid wasn't from a primary feeder school
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Ignatius doesn’t really have a single feeder school. There are 2-3 Catholic grade schools that maybe comprise ~5% of the student body each, otherwise it’s very diverse, so Ignatius will always have high CB numbers by default. Public school students are a fast growing segment of the student body as many Catholic grade schools have shuttered or dealt with declining enrollments.
 
From OHSAA website...looks like a comination of multiplying the "7" times tier number, then adding all those players up.
And it includes those on playoff roster and anyone who may have played even once during the seaosn

  Additional Roster Count (the students on a respec‐ tive team, which is determined by multiplying each student on the Initial Roster Count by either Tier 0, Tier 1 or Tier 2 Sport Specific Factor {which is explained below} and adding them together) = Adjusted Enrollment Count (count used for tourna‐ ment division placement; calculated by the OHSAA  office)
 
Kurt Rambis said:
From OHSAA website...looks like a comination of multiplying the "7" times tier number, then adding all those players up.
And it includes those on playoff roster and anyone who may have played even once during the seaosn

  Additional Roster Count (the students on a respec‐ tive team, which is determined by multiplying each student on the Initial Roster Count by either Tier 0, Tier 1 or Tier 2 Sport Specific Factor {which is explained below} and adding them together) = Adjusted Enrollment Count (count used for tourna‐ ment division placement; calculated by the OHSAA  office)
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so...if each kid was a tier 2 x7. and they had maybe 20-21 kids who either were on playoff roster or played in 1 varsity game during season; its feasable
 
Cats have moved up a rotating group of JV players over the last couple years who mostly sat on the bench and played a few minutes in garbage time. Wouldn’t surprise me if they had 20 kids on the roster over the course of the season.
 
so...if each kid was a tier 2 x7. and they had maybe 20-21 kids who either were on playoff roster or played in 1 varsity game during season; its feasable
it’s feasible to have140
 
How does Mentor have a competitive balance number of zero when they had three starters from last season who transferred in after 9th grade?
 
fbrox said:
How does Mentor have a competitive balance number of zero when they had three starters from last season who transferred in after 9th grade?
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If they live inside the district there is no numbers added. The CB formula is designed for players living outside the designated school boundary with tiers for the kids that enrolled early or later in life.
 
My question was in the scope of knowing that a team during a normal season may have as many as 20 players revolve thru the varsity roster. If all 20 lived outside the designated district boundary the season before AND if all 20 started at the school after their freshman season, then they would all be recorded as "tier 2" players. Which would give a CB number of 140. I cannot see how any team can have a CB number over 175 because in order to do that you would have to have 25 varsity players during the season. Most schools never get past 15-18.
 
Doesn’t the formula count all rostered players over a multiple year period? That was my understanding but could be incorrect.
 
wack7 said:
the formula is from last years roster Malvern graduates 39 this year and are D3 in basketball and D6 in football
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The formula calculates any player from last season who was listed on the tournament roster or played in any regular season game.

For 22-23 basketball, Malvern has an OHSAA enrollment number of 98 boys. They also have a Competitive Balance Formula number of 24 which gives them a Basketball Adjusted Enrollment of 122. A number of 119 would have put them in D4.

The CB number of 24 would indicate they had at least 6 of their 14 varsity players that did not live inside the district and possibly 3 of them transferred after the 9th grade.
 
spirit454 said:
The formula calculates any player from last season who was listed on the tournament roster or played in any regular season game.

For 22-23 basketball, Malvern has an OHSAA enrollment number of 98 boys. They also have a Competitive Balance Formula number of 24 which gives them a Basketball Adjusted Enrollment of 122. A number of 119 would have put them in D4.

The CB number of 24 would indicate they had at least 6 of their 14 varsity players that did not live inside the district and possibly 3 of them transferred after the 9th grade.
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only 2 players didn't start 1st grade in Malvern 1 started 8th the other 6th but we had 2 players leave in jr hi and come back in high school still living outside the district
 
wack7 said:
only 2 players didn't start 1st grade in Malvern 1 started 8th the other 6th but we had 2 players leave in jr hi and come back in high school still living outside the district
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With a CB number of 24 you must have a combination of players in tiers using 7 or 1. Meaning if you have three players that are tier two and three players that is tier one, you get 24 points. There is no possible way to get a CB #24 and only have 2 players living outside your district.
The two players who came back would be Tier 2, since they came in high school and they living outside the district.
 
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