Sweet Sixteen ( KHSAA state basketball championship ) - wikipedia Sweet Sixteen ( KHSAA state basketball championship ) The Kentucky High School Athletic Association boys ' and girls ' state basketball championships are single elimination tournaments held each March featuring 16 high schools. Colloquially known as the Sweet Sixteen ( the KHSAA holds a trademark on the phrase ), the tournament takes place over four days at downtown Lexington 's Rupp Arena for the boys and Highland Heights ' BB&T Arena on the campus of Northern Kentucky University for the girls. Contents 1 History of the Sweet Sixteen 2 Notable athletes who have competed in the Sweet Sixteen 2.1 Boys ' ( high school team / college team ( s ) ) 3 2016 Whitaker Bank KHSAA Boys ' Sweet Sixteen 4 KHSAA Boys ' Sweet Sixteen State Champions 4.1 Championships, by schools 5 KHSAA Girls ' Sweet Sixteen State Champions 6 Schools with at least three boys ' state championships 7 Schools with at least two girls ' state championships 8 Notes and references History of the Sweet Sixteen The Kentucky High School Boys ' Basketball State Tournament began in 1918. For fourteen years there were 18 regions that encompassed the tournament. Since 1932 there have only been 16 regions thus the term `` Sweet Sixteen '' was coined. Kentucky is one of only two states ( Delaware is the other ) that still play a state tournament without a class system that divides large and small schools into separate tournaments. The first six tournaments were held at the UK Gymnasium in Lexington. After 1923 the tournament continued in Lexington but moved to Alumni Gymnasium on the University of Kentucky 's campus where it stayed from 1924 until 1944. In 1945 the tournament moved to the Louisville Gardens until 1950 when it moved back to Lexington. For five years the tournament was held at Memorial Coliseum on Kentucky 's campus. In 1957 the tournament was held at the newly built Freedom Hall in Louisville. From 1957 until 1964 the tournament alternated each year between Freedom Hall and Memorial Coliseum. In 1965 Freedom Hall agreed to host the tournament for fourteen consecutive years until 1978. In 1979 the opening of Rupp Arena led to the tournament 's return to Lexington. Since the move to Rupp Arena in 1979 the tournament has traditionally been played in the world - famous arena. However, Freedom Hall has hosted the tournament six times since then with the last being in 1994. Since 1995 Rupp Arena has hosted the tournament each year. Notable athletes who have competed in the Sweet Sixteen Boys ' ( high school team / college team ( s ) ) The following is a list of Notable players that have competed in the Sweet 16 : Player Years School College Notes Butch Beard 1964 -- 65 Breckinridge County Louisville Atlanta Ralph Beard 1944 -- 45 Louisville Male Kentucky Indianapolis Brian Brohm Trinity Louisville ( football ) Green Bay ( football ) Greg Buckner 1992, 1994 University Heights Clemson Dallas J.R. Vanhoose 1995 -- 98 Paintsville Marshall Michael Bush 2001 Louisville Male Louisville ( football ) Chicago ( football ) Mike Casey 1965 -- 66 Shelby County Kentucky Rex Chapman 1985 Apollo Kentucky Charlotte Tim Couch 1990 Leslie County Kentucky ( football ) Cleveland ( football ) Dave Cowens 1966 Newport Central Catholic Florida State Boston Johnny Cox 1953, 1955 Hazard Kentucky Chicago Richie Farmer 1986 -- 88 Clay County Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner of Kentucky Travis Ford Madisonville Kentucky Head Coach Saint Louis Jack Givens Lexington Bryan Station Kentucky Atlanta Darrell Griffith Louisville Male Louisville Utah Cliff Hagan Owensboro Kentucky St. Louis Clem Haskins Taylor County Western Kentucky Chicago / Phoenix Allan Houston Louisville Ballard Tennessee New York Wallace `` Wah Wah '' Jones Harlan Kentucky Indianapolis Roy Kidd Corbin Eastern Kentucky Hall of Fame Football Coach Jeff Lamp Ballard Virginia 1981 Consensus All - American 15th pick 1981 NBA draft Dan Langhi 1995 Marshall County Vanderbilt 2000 SEC Player of the Year Chris Lofton Mason County Tennessee 2007 and 2008 Consensus All - American 2007 SEC Player of the Year O.J. Mayo 2002 Rose Hill Christian USC 3rd pick 2008 NBA draft Darius Miller 2008 Mason County Kentucky New Orleans Dirk Minniefield Lexington Lafayette Kentucky Cleveland Jim McDaniels Allen County, Western Kentucky Seattle Frank Selvy Corbin Furman Minneapolis / Los Angeles Mike Silliman Louisville St. Xavier Army Buffalo Felton Spencer 1985, 1986 Louisville, Eastern High School University of Louisville Minnesota Timberwolves, Utah Jazz, Golden State Warriors, New York Knicks -- Princeton - Dotson Western Kentucky Milwaukee Wes Unseld 1963, 1964 Louisville Seneca Louisville Washington Bill Walker Rose Hill Christian Kansas State New York Dominique Hawkins 2013 Madison Central Kentucky 2016 Whitaker Bank KHSAA Boys ' Sweet Sixteen March 16 -- 20, 2016 Lexington, Kentucky ; Rupp Arena First round March 16 -- 17 Quarterfinals March 18 State Semifinals March 19 State Championship March 20 14 Buckhorn 35 Murray 62 Murray 54 Newport Central Catholic 75 7 Trinity 33 9 Newport Central Catholic 48 Newport Central Catholic 47 Paul Laurence Dunbar 55 11 Paul Laurence Dunbar 58 12 Mercer County 55 Paul Laurence Dunbar 57 Bowling Green 51 Bowling Green 75 16 Elliott County 59 Paul Laurence Dunbar 61 Doss 52 15 Lawrence County 57 6 Doss 66 Doss 69 Taylor County 58 10 Mason County 65 5 Taylor County 94 Doss 70 South Laurel 63 13 South Laurel 53 Christian County 50 South Laurel 71 South Oldham 42 8 South Oldham 58 Owensboro Catholic 34 KHSAA boys ' Sweet Sixteen state champions Year Champion Score Runner - Up Venue Most Valuable Player 1917 Owensboro 12 -- 9 Somerset Centre College, Danville 1918 Lexington 16 -- 15 Somerset Centre College, Danville 1919 Lexington 21 -- 17 Somerset UK Gymnasium, Lexington 1920 Lexington 56 -- 13 Ashland UK Gymnasium, Lexington 1921 DuPont Manual 32 -- 17 Union Academy UK Gymnasium, Lexington 1922 Lexington 52 -- 27 Frankfort UK Gymnasium, Lexington 1923 DuPont Manual 41 -- 17 Clark County UK Gymnasium, Lexington 1924 Lexington 15 -- 10 Fort Thomas Alumni Gym, Lexington 1925 DuPont Manual 40 -- 11 Winchester Alumni Gym, Lexington 1926 St. Xavier 26 -- 13 Danville Alumni Gym, Lexington 1927 Millersburg 34 -- 25 London Alumni Gym, Lexington 1928 Ashland 13 -- 11 ( 4OT ) Carr Creek Alumni Gym, Lexington 1929 Heath 21 -- 16 Corinth Alumni Gym, Lexington 1930 Corinth 22 -- 20 Kavanaugh Alumni Gym, Lexington 1931 DuPont Manual 34 -- 23 Tolu Alumni Gym, Lexington 1932 Hazard 15 -- 13 Male Alumni Gym, Lexington 1933 Ashland 33 -- 25 Horse Cave Alumni Gym, Lexington 1934 Ashland 26 -- 13 Danville Alumni Gym, Lexington 1935 St. Xavier 32 -- 18 Newport Alumni Gym, Lexington 1936 Corbin 24 -- 18 Nebo Alumni Gym, Lexington 1937 Midway 30 -- 22 Inez Alumni Gym, Lexington 1938 Sharpe 36 -- 27 Maysville Alumni Gym, Lexington 1939 Brooksville 42 -- 39 Hindman Alumni Gym, Lexington 1940 Hazel Green 35 -- 29 Ashland Alumni Gym, Lexington 1941 Inez 35 -- 27 St. Xavier Alumni Gym, Lexington 1942 Lafayette 44 -- 32 Harlan Armory, Louisville 1943 Hindman 29 -- 26 St. Xavier Alumni Gym, Lexington 1944 Harlan 40 -- 28 Dayton Alumni Gym, Lexington 1945 Male 54 -- 42 Central City Armory, Louisville 1946 Breckenridge Training 68 -- 36 Dawson Springs Armory, Louisville 1947 Maysville 54 -- 50 Brewers Armory, Louisville 1948 Brewers 65 -- 48 Maysville Armory, Louisville 1949 Owensboro 65 -- 47 Lafayette Armory, Louisville 1950 Lafayette 55 -- 51 Clark County Armory, Louisville 1951 Clark County 69 -- 44 Cuba Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1952 Cuba 58 -- 52 DuPont Manual Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1953 Lafayette 84 -- 53 Paducah Tilghman Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1954 Inez 63 -- 55 Newport Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1955 Hazard 74 -- 66 Adair County Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1956 Carr Creek 72 -- 68 Henderson Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1957 Lafayette 55 -- 52 Eastern Freedom Hall, Louisville 1958 St. Xavier 60 -- 49 Daviess County Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1959 North Marshall 64 -- 63 DuPont Manual Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1960 Flaget 65 -- 56 Monticello Freedom Hall, Louisville 1961 Ashland 69 -- 50 Lexington Dunbar Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1962 St. Xavier 62 -- 58 Ashland Freedom Hall, Louisville 1963 Seneca 72 -- 66 Lexington Dunbar Freedom Hall, Louisville 1964 Seneca 66 -- 56 Breckinridge County Memorial Coliseum, Lexington 1965 Breckinridge County 95 -- 73 Covington Holy Cross Freedom Hall, Louisville 1966 Shelby County 62 -- 57 Male Freedom Hall, Louisville 1967 Earlington 54 -- 53 Covington Catholic Freedom Hall, Louisville 1968 Glasgow 77 -- 68 Seneca Freedom Hall, Louisville 1969 Central 101 -- 72 Ohio County Freedom Hall, Louisville 1970 Male 74 -- 59 Richmond Madison Freedom Hall, Louisville 1971 Male 83 -- 66 Anderson County Freedom Hall, Louisville 1972 Owensboro 71 -- 63 Elizabethtown Freedom Hall, Louisville 1973 Shawnee 81 -- 68 Male Freedom Hall, Louisville Central 59 -- 54 Male Freedom Hall, Louisville Male 74 -- 59 Henry Clay Freedom Hall, Louisville 1976 Edmonson County 74 -- 52 Christian County Freedom Hall, Louisville 1977 Ballard 68 -- 59 Valley Freedom Hall, Louisville 1978 Shelby County 68 -- 66 ( OT ) Covington Holmes Freedom Hall, Louisville 1979 Lafayette 62 -- 52 Christian County Rupp Arena, Lexington 1980 Owensboro 57 -- 56 Doss Freedom Hall, Louisville 1981 Simon Kenton 70 -- 63 Mason County Rupp Arena, Lexington Troy McKinley ( Simon Kenton ) 1982 Laurel County 53 -- 51 North Hardin Rupp Arena, Lexington Todd May ( Virgie ) Henry Clay 35 -- 33 ( 3OT ) Carlisle County Rupp Arena, Lexington Steve Miller ( Henry Clay ) 1984 Logan County 83 -- 70 Bourbon County Rupp Arena, Lexington Fred Tisdale ( Logan County ) 1985 Hopkinsville 65 -- 64 Clay County Rupp Arena, Lexington Wendall Quarles ( Hopkinsville ) 1986 Pulaski County 47 -- 45 Pleasure Ridge Park Rupp Arena, Lexington Reggie Hanson ( Pulaski County ) Clay County 76 -- 73 ( OT ) Ballard Rupp Arena, Lexington Richie Farmer ( Clay County ) 1988 Ballard 88 -- 79 Clay County Freedom Hall, Louisville Richie Farmer ( Clay County ) 1989 Pleasure Ridge Park 75 -- 73 Wayne County Rupp Arena, Lexington Andy Penick ( Pleasure Ridge Park ) 1990 Fairdale 77 -- 73 Covington Holmes Freedom Hall, Louisville Jermaine Brown ( Fairdale ) 1991 Fairdale 67 -- 63 Tates Creek Rupp Arena, Lexington Jermaine Brown ( Fairdale ) 1992 University Heights 59 -- 57 Lexington Catholic Freedom Hall, Louisville Darren Allaway ( University Heights ) 1993 Marion County 85 -- 77 Paul Laurence Dunbar Rupp Arena, Lexington Anthony Epps ( Marion County ) 1994 Fairdale 59 -- 56 Paul Laurence Dunbar Freedom Hall, Louisville Rashawn Morris ( Fairdale ) 1995 Breckinridge County 70 -- 63 Pleasure Ridge Park Rupp Arena, Lexington Patrick Critchelow ( Breckinridge County ) Paintsville 71 -- 53 Ashland Blazer Rupp Arena, Lexington J.R. VanHoose ( Paintsville ) 1997 Eastern 71 -- 59 Fort Thomas Highlands Rupp Arena, Lexington Trent Coward ( Eastern ) 1998 Scott County 89 -- 78 Paintsville Rupp Arena, Lexington Rick Jones ( Scott County ) 1999 Ballard 71 -- 47 Scott County Rupp Arena, Lexington Will Partin ( Ballard ) 2000 Elizabethtown 79 -- 69 Lexington Catholic Rupp Arena, Lexington Antwain Barbour ( Elizabethtown ) 2001 Lafayette 54 -- 49 Male Rupp Arena, Lexington Robert A Madison ( Lafayette ) 2002 Lexington Catholic 83 -- 53 Paducah Tilghman Rupp Arena, Lexington DeMetrius Green ( Lexington Catholic ) 2003 Mason County 86 -- 65 Ballard Rupp Arena, Lexington Chris Lofton ( Mason County ) Warren Central 66 -- 56 Mason County Rupp Arena, Lexington Brock Whitney ( Warren Central ) 2005 South Laurel 70 -- 59 Warren Central Rupp Arena, Lexington Walt Allen ( South Laurel ) 2006 Jeffersontown 61 -- 48 Apollo Rupp Arena, Lexington Ceedrick Ware ( Jeffersontown ) 2007 Scott County 56 -- 50 Ballard Rupp Arena, Lexington Bud Mackey ( Scott County ) 2008 Mason County 57 -- 48 Covington Holmes Rupp Arena, Lexington Darius Miller ( Mason County ) 2009 Covington Holmes 67 -- 63 ( 2OT ) Louisville Central Rupp Arena, Lexington Ricardo Johnson ( Holmes ) Shelby Valley 73 -- 61 Ballard Rupp Arena, Lexington Elisha Justice ( Shelby Valley ) 2011 Christian County 65 -- 63 ( 2OT ) Rowan County Rupp Arena, Lexington Anthony Hickey ( Christian County ) 2012 Trinity 71 -- 53 Scott County Rupp Arena, Lexington Nathan Dieudonne ( Trinity ) 2013 Madison Central 65 -- 64 Ballard Rupp Arena, Lexington Dominique Hawkins ( Madison Central ) 2014 Covington Catholic 59 -- 51 ( OT ) Scott County Rupp Arena, Lexington Nick Ruthsatz ( Covington Catholic ) 2015 Owensboro 74 -- 58 Bowling Green Rupp Arena, Lexington Justin Miller ( Owensboro ) 2016 Paul Laurence Dunbar 61 -- 52 Doss Rupp Arena, Lexington Tavieon Hollingsworth ( PLD ) 2017 Bowling Green 67 -- 56 Cooper Rupp Arena, Lexington Terry Taylor ( Bowling Green ) 2018 Covington Catholic 73 - 55 Scott County Rupp Arena, Lexington CJ Fredrick ( Covington Catholic ) Championships, by schools The following is a list of all schools that have won at least one KHSAA Sweet Sixteen Championship, along with what years they have won their championship ( s ). School Titles Years Ashland 1928, 1933, 1934, 1961 Ballard 1977, 1988, 1999 Bowling Green 2017 Breckinridge County 1965, 1995 Breckinridge Training 1946 Brewers 1948 Brooksville 1939 Carr Creek 1956 Central 1969, 1974 Christian County 2011 Clark County 1951 Clay County Corbin 1936 Corinth 1930 Covington Catholic 2014, 2018 Cuba 1952 DuPont Manual 1921, 1923, 1925, 1931 Earlington 1967 Eastern 1997 Edmonson County 1976 Elizabethtown 2000 Fairdale 1990, 1991, 1994 Flaget 1960 Glasgow 1968 Harlan 1944 Hazard 1932, 1955 Hazel Green 1940 Heath 1929 Henry Clay 6 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1983 Hindman High School 1943 Holmes 2009 Hopkinsville 1985 Inez 1941, 1954 Jeffersontown 2006 Lafayette 6 1942, 1950, 1953, 1957, 1979, 2001 Laurel County 1982 Lexington Catholic 2002 Logan County 1984 Madison Central 2013 Male 1945, 1970, 1971, 1975 Marion County 1993 Mason County 2003, 2008 Maysville 1947 Midway 1937 Millersburg Military Institute 1927 North Marshall 1959 Owensboro 5 1917, 1949, 1972, 1980, 2015 Paintsville Paul Laurence Dunbar 2016 Pleasure Ridge Park 1989 Pulaski County 1986 Scott County 1998, 2007 Seneca 1963, 1964 Sharpe 1938 Shawnee 1973 Simon Kenton 1981 Shelby County 1966, 1978 Shelby Valley St. Xavier 1926, 1935, 1958, 1962 South Laurel 2005 Trinity 2012 University Heights 1992 Warren Central KHSAA Girls ' Sweet Sixteen State Champions Year Champion Score Runner - Up Venue Louisville Butler 60 -- 43 Barren County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1976 Louisville Sacred Heart 68 -- 55 Louisville Butler McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1977 Laurel County 48 -- 46 Paris McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1978 Laurel County 63 -- 48 Breathitt County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1979 Laurel County 43 -- 36 Lexington Lafayette McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1980 Louisville Butler 65 -- 49 Franklin County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1981 Pulaski County 50 -- 42 Marshall County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1982 Marshall County 48 -- 44 Louisville Mercy McBrayer Arena, Richmond Warren Central 57 -- 49 Whitesburg McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1984 Marshall County 55 -- 53 Belfry McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1985 Whitley County 38 -- 37 Louisville Atherton Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 1986 Oldham County 49 -- 48 Franklin - Simpson Diddle Arena, Bowling Green Laurel County 50 -- 48 Louisville Doss Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 1988 Louisville Southern 57 -- 34 Oldham County Civic Center, Frankfort 1989 Clay County 48 -- 44 George Rogers Clark Civic Center, Frankfort 1990 Lexington Henry Clay 62 -- 50 Louisville Southern Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 1991 Laurel County 33 -- 31 George Rogers Clark Civic Center, Frankfort 1992 Louisville Mercy 44 -- 38 Clay County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1993 Nicholas County 48 -- 46 Warren East Civic Center, Frankfort 1994 M.C. Napier 88 -- 56 Fort Thomas Highlands Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 1995 Scott County 68 -- 45 Pulaski County Civic Center, Frankfort Union County 44 -- 37 Central Hardin Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 1997 Hazard 54 -- 38 Elizabethtown Civic Center, Frankfort 1998 Elizabethtown 45 -- 37 Montgomery County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 1999 Lexington Catholic 57 -- 42 Louisville Assumption Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2000 West Carter 58 -- 50 Shelby County McBrayer Arena, Richmond 2001 Lexington Catholic 36 -- 34 Louisville Manual Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2002 Louisville Sacred Heart 57 -- 46 Jackson County Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2003 Louisville Sacred Heart 42 -- 40 Lexington Catholic Diddle Arena, Bowling Green Louisville Sacred Heart 43 -- 34 Lexington Catholic Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2005 Lexington Catholic 59 -- 54 Clinton County Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2006 Lexington Catholic 69 -- 52 Rose Hill Christian Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2007 Lexington Christian 71 -- 62 Louisville Iroquois Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2008 Louisville Butler 58 -- 57 Franklin - Simpson Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2009 Louisville Iroquois 55 -- 47 Elizabethtown Diddle Arena, Bowling Green Louisville Mercy 71 -- 61 Scott County Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2011 Rockcastle County 62 -- 60 Louisville Manual Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2012 Louisville Manual 58 -- 54 Marion County Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2013 Marion County 52 -- 36 Notre Dame Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2014 Louisville Butler 49 -- 38 Elizabethtown Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2015 Covington Holy Cross 35 -- 32 Allen County - Scottsville Diddle Arena, Bowling Green 2016 Louisville Butler 62 -- 36 Franklin County BB&T Arena, Highland Heights 2017 Mercer County 85 - 71 Franklin County BB&T Arena, Highland Heights 2018 Mercer County 74 - 34 Mercy BB&T Arena, Highland Heights Schools with at least three boys ' state championships Rank School Titles Years Won Lexington Lafayette 6 1942, 1950, 1953, 1957, 1979, 2001 Lexington Henry Clay 6 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1983 Owensboro 5 1917, 1949, 1972, 1980, 2015 Ashland 1928, 1933, 1934, 1961 Louisville Male 1945, 1970, 1971, 1975 Louisville Manual 1921, 1923, 1925, 1931 Louisville Saint Xavier 1926, 1935, 1958, 1962 Louisville Ballard 1977, 1988, 1999 Louisville Fairdale 1990, 1991, 1994 Schools with at least two girls ' state championships Rank School Titles Years Won Laurel County 5 1977, 1978, 1979, 1987, 1991 Louisville Butler 5 1975, 1980, 2008, 2014, 2016 Lexington Catholic 1999, 2001, 2005, 2006 Louisville Sacred Heart 1976, 2002, 2003, 2004 5 Louisville Mercy 1992, 2010 5 Marshall County 1982, 1984 5 Mercer County 2017, 2018 Notes and references Jump up ^ `` The tradition of Kentucky 's Sweet Sixteen ''. The Ledger Independent. 2011 - 03 - 11. Retrieved 2016 - 03 - 06. ^ Jump up to : Unlike other schools in Harlan County, Harlan High did not participate in the 2008 consolidation that created Harlan. Harlan High is operated by the Harlan city school district, a separate district from that of the county. Jump up ^ This school was later consolidated with Scottsville High School to form today 's Allen County - Scottsville High School. Jump up ^ 2015 / 16 Kentucky High School Boys Basketball Results ^ Jump up to : Now Henry Clay High School. ^ Jump up to : The predecessor to today 's Paul G. Blazer High School. ^ Jump up to : Defunct. ^ Jump up to : This is not the school that is today incorrectly referred to as `` Clark County '', properly known as George Rogers Clark High School. This was one of the two schools that merged to form `` GRC ''. Jump up ^ The predecessor to today 's Highlands High School, also in Fort Thomas. Jump up ^ This is the other school that merged to form today 's George Rogers Clark High School. Jump up ^ Closed in 2003. Jump up ^ Later merged into Laurel County High School, which would win a boys ' state title in 1982 and several girls ' titles. Laurel County split in 1992 into today 's North Laurel and South Laurel High Schools. ^ Jump up to : Consolidated into today 's Knott County Central High School. Jump up ^ This is the `` Heath '' of the 1997 Heath High School shooting. The district that operates Heath, the McCracken County Public Schools, has received state approval for plans to consolidate its three current high schools into the new McCracken County High School, which it opened on August 9th 2013. ^ Jump up to : Consolidated into today 's Grant County High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Anderson County High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Crittenden County High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Caverna High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into West Hopkins High School, which was in turn consolidated into today 's Hopkins County Central High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Woodford County High School. ^ Jump up to : Consolidated into today 's Sheldon Clark High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into North Marshall High School, which would win a state title of its own in 1959. Still later, North Marshall was consolidated into today 's Marshall County High School in 1974. ^ Jump up to : Absorbed by Mason County High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Bracken County High School. ^ Jump up to : Consolidated into today 's Knott County Central High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into Laurel County High School along with London, Bush and Lily High Schools in 1971. Jump up ^ Consolidated into Muhlenberg North High School in 1990, which in turn consolidated with Muhlenberg South High School in 2009 to form today 's Muhlenberg County High School. ^ Jump up to : Consolidated into South Marshall High School, which would itself consolidate in 1974 to form today 's Marshall County High School. ^ Jump up to : Later absorbed by Sedalia High School, which would in turn be consolidated into today 's Graves County High School. ^ Jump up to : Tilghman did not participate in the 2013 McCracken County consolidation, as it is operated by a separate school district. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Henderson County High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Marshall County High School in 1974. Jump up ^ Closed in 1974. ^ Jump up to : This is not the modern Paul Laurence Dunbar High School, but rather Lexington 's former black high school, from which today 's `` PLD '' indirectly took its name. ^ Jump up to : In August 2010, the Shelby County High attendance zone was cut roughly in half with the opening of the new Martha Layne Collins High School. Jump up ^ Consolidated into South Hopkins High School, another of the high schools which would eventually consolidate into today 's Hopkins County Central. Jump up ^ Closed in 1989, with its attendance zone moved into that of Madison Central High School. ^ Jump up to : Split in 1992 into today 's North Laurel and South Laurel High Schools. The old Laurel County High building houses South Laurel. Jump up ^ Consolidated into today 's Shelby Valley High School. ^ Jump up to : This school still exists, but with a smaller attendance zone, as it spawned Southwestern High School in 1993. Jump up ^ This school still exists, but with a considerably smaller attendance zone, having spawned Western Hills High School in 1981. Jump up ^ Later consolidated into Letcher County Central High School. ^ Jump up to : This school still exists, but has a considerably smaller attendance zone, having spawned first South Oldham High School and later North Oldham High School. Jump up ^ As noted in the main text, this was Napier 's last year of existence, as it would be consolidated into Perry County Central High School that fall ( autumn ). Jump up ^ This was after Pulaski County High had spawned Southwestern. Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet_Sixteen_(KHSAA_State_Basketball_Championship)&oldid=831465136 '' Categories : Basketball in Kentucky High school basketball competitions in the United States Talk Contents About Wikipedia Add links This page was last edited on 20 March 2018, at 18 : 56. 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Question: who won the kentucky state high school basketball tournament
Answer: Covington Catholic