#SocialStudies v4.0
February 23, 2012
The best part about #SocialStudies, as I’m sure you’ve all realized by Week 4, is that the sum of its parts make entirely zero sense when combined into one.
There are no easy transitions from flying squirrel wrestling moves to some guy dancing down a professional sporting arena aisle while Bon Jovi blares in the background. Nevertheless – we love compiling the weird and wacky each week.
So, without further ado …
1. You won't see this in Battle Creek, but ...
Last summer, this Chicago-area high schooler stunned an arena with acrobatics not seen on a wrestling mat since… well, never. Yes, we are very aware that this type of "flying squirrel" move is illegal under high school rules – but that doesn’t make it any less cool to watch. Don’t worry: multiple angles shown.
2. Dance Machine, circa 1986
The lip-syncing is fairly horrific. The moves aren’t anything spectacular. And this video is more than three years old. And yet, once you start watching this weird dude at a Celtics game – you cannot stop. His stellar sassy-steppin’ solo starts around 10 seconds in. Ladies and gentlemen: I give you Mr. Jeremy Fry in HD.
3. He is the Hunter; Robichaud, the hunted.
Junior Vincent Hunter of Detroit Consortium knows how to dunk. Here’s a compilation of no less than four of them from their game last week against Dearborn Heights Robichaud. The Cougars won the game, 73-67 – pushing their latest winning streak to four straight.
4. Say it with us: Battle ... of ... the ... Fans!
And finally, it seems amiss to neglect the final day of fan polling for our Battle of The Fans contest. View all five finalist submissions here and click the image below to vote on Facebook for your favorite. Good luck to Frankenmuth, Grand Rapids Christian, Petoskey, Reese and Rockford!
It's MHSAA tournament time, which should reveal a bevy of video highlights and social media madness as we finish up February and fly full bore into March.
See something high school sports-related online that the rest of us must see? Capture some cool video yourself? Upload it to We're always looking for more to add to your weekly #SocialStudies.
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @MHSAA.
Postseason Comes to MHSAA.TV
February 11, 2014
Team and Individual Wrestling Districts and a pair of competitive cheer league meets were among events broadcast last week and uploaded to MHSAA.TV by our partners in the School Broadcast Program.
A total of four hockey, 17 girls and 14 boys basketball broadcasts also are among recent additions. Here's a look at all listings from last week, followed by this week's MHSAA Perspective and MHSAA.TV highlight clips.
Competitive Cheer
- Great Northern Conference at Escanaba
- O-K Blue at Comstock Park
Wrestling
- Team District: Marquette vs. Escanaba
- Team District: Mio vs. Whittemore-Prescott
- Individual District at Remus Chippewa Hills
Hockey
- Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook-Kingswood vs. Detroit Catholic Central
- Rockford vs. Grand Rapids Kenowa Hills
- Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook-Kingswood vs. Upper Canada College (ON)
- Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook-Kingswood vs. Brighton
Girls Basketball
- Calumet vs. Lake Linden-Hubbell
- Hemlock vs. Shepherd
- East Lansing vs. Lansing Eastern
- AuGres-Sims vs. Rogers City
- Plainwell vs. Berrien Springs
- Davison vs. Flushing
- Calumet vs. Eagle River Northland Pines (WI)
- Cheboygan vs. Petoskey
- Lincoln Alcona vs. Mio
- Onaway vs. Inland River Indian Lakes
- Posen vs. Hale
- Calumet vs. Escanaba
- Plainwell vs. Vicksburg
- Hemlock vs. Freeland
- Comstock Park vs. Sparta
- Cheboygan vs. Rudyard
- Rogers City vs. Hillman
Boys Basketball
- Comstock Park vs. East Grand Rapids
- Johannesburg-Lewiston vs. Pellston
- Cheboygan vs. Petoskey
- Comstock Park vs. Fruitport
- Posen vs. Lincoln Alcona
- East Kentwood vs. Grandville
- Hillman vs. Hale
- Hemlock vs. Shepherd
- East Lansing vs. Lansing Eastern
- East Kentwood vs. Holland West Ottawa
- Rockford vs. East Kentwood
- Cheboygan vs. Newberry
- Calumet vs. Iron River West Iron County
- Plainwell vs. Vicksburg
MHSAA Perspective: In this week's edition, John Johnson explains how situations involving the use of ineligible students quickly can become complicated - How Does This Happen?