St. Edward High School football
St. Edward plays high school football in Ohio.
Coming soon
Ohio is coming to Hometown Line
You’re in the right place, and the whole site is open to you. We only show scores a state’s association lets us read and credit, and Ohio’s aren’t readable yet. Here’s how St. Edward gets on, and how to play in the meantime.
Play this Friday anyway
Every game on the board is open to you, in any state. Call the week’s biggest games, or follow a state next door.
Getting St. Edward on the site
Ohio’s scores aren’t on the site yet. The OHSAA publishes no game results; the best source is one enthusiast's site and we have asked him. We’ve written to Ohio High School Athletic Association asking to show them, credited to it, and we’re waiting on its answer.
Coach or athletic director? You don’t have to wait on the association: put St. Edward’s season on the site yourself through the Team Desk, in about ten minutes.
Start a league for St. Edward families
Parents, alumni, the bleachers: everyone picks St. Edward’s games and the schools around them, and Saturday’s table settles who knows best. Free, about a minute, one link to the group chat.
Start a St. Edward leagueSt. Edward High School is an all-boys Catholic high school in Lakewood, Ohio, United States. It was founded in 1949 and is operated by the Midwest Province of the Brothers of Holy Cross.
From the school’s Wikipedia article, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.
On the field
1 state title.
From St. Edward’s own article. Counts and years are facts, so they are stated here rather than quoted.
What is on record
- Wherereal
- Ohio
- A real programme in a real place.
- Sizereal
- 863 students
- From the school's own article.
- Mascotreal
- Eagles
- Foundedreal
- 1949
- Typereal
- Private school
- Plays inreal
- OHSAA
- The conference it competes in.
- Coloursreal
- Green and gold
The programme
- Notable alumni
- 30 in all, 11 of them in football
- Counted from the school’s own article, which lists people notable enough to have been written up. A programme with none has not produced none.
Everything above comes from St. Edward’s own article — except the few lines that name a different one — and is real. Hometown Line also runs a scoring model over Ohio high school football. Every prediction it makes is the model’s own. Where Ohio publishes a schedule the site may read, the games ahead are that schedule; where it does not, the fixtures ahead are generated so the model has something to predict. A result is shown only where its source is named.
Predict St. Edward against any other school