NHIAA Football
The NHIAA (New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association) is the governing body for competitions among all public and some private high schools in the state of New Hampshire. There are currently 57 schools (with two combining as one team) that have participating football programs throughout the state.
Division memberships
Previously, the NHIAA divided football into 6 divisions, but starting with the 2013 season, there are now 3 divisions in the state.[1]
Go here for past divisional alignments.
Division I
Division II
Division III
- Bishop Brady
- Campbell
- Epping–Newmarket
- Fall Mountain
- Farmington–Nute
- Franklin
- Inter-Lakes–Moultonborough
- Kearsarge
- Mascoma Valley
- Monadnock
- Newfound
- Newport
- Raymond
- Somersworth
- Stevens
- Winnisquam
Championships
3 divisions, starting in 2013
Year | Division I | Division II | Division III |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | Bedford (7) Exeter (0) |
Plymouth (27) Bow (24) |
Stevens (46) Inter-Lakes (20) |
2015 | Goffstown (42) Exeter (14) |
St. Thomas Aquinas (10) Windham (6) |
Newport (48) Inter-Lakes (14) |
2014 | Pinkerton Academy (37) Bedford (0) |
Windham (38) St. Thomas Aquinas (28) |
Campbell (20) Newport (6) |
2013 | Concord (42) Pinkerton (14) |
Plymouth (21) Portsmouth (14) |
Bow (20) Stevens (6) |
6 divisions prior to 2013
Year | Division I | Division II | Division III | Division IV | Division V | Division VI |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Exeter | Winnacunnet | Portsmouth | Plymouth | Monadnock | Franklin |
2011 | Exeter | Bishop Guertin | Portsmouth | Trinity | St. Thomas | Inter-Lakes |
2010 | Pinkerton Academy | Bishop Guertin | Souhegan | Lebanon | Kearsarge | Newport |
2009 | Salem | Bishop Guertin | Souhegan | Plymouth | Trinity | Inter-Lakes |
2008 | Nashua South | Bishop Guertin | Souhegan | Plymouth | Pelham | Franklin |
2007[2] | Pinkerton Academy | Exeter | Plymouth | Laconia | Pelham | |
2006[3] | Pinkerton Academy | Bishop Guertin | Plymouth | St. Thomas | Bishop Brady | |
2005[4] | Pinkerton Academy | Bishop Guertin | Plymouth | Hanover | Bishop Brady | |
2004[5] | Concord | Bishop Guertin | Souhegan | Hanover | Bow |
References
- ↑ "Standings: Boys Football". NHIAA. Retrieved November 21, 2016.
- ↑ "2007 High School Football Champions by State". Retrieved 9/7/08. Check date values in:
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(help) - ↑ "2006 High School Football Champions by State". Retrieved 9/2/07. Check date values in:
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(help) - ↑ "2005 High School Football Champions by State". Retrieved 9/2/07. Check date values in:
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(help) - ↑ "2004 High School Football Champions by State". Retrieved 9/2/07. Check date values in:
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(help)
External links
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