Oahu Interscholastic Association

The Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) is an athletic conference composed of all public secondary schools on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, U.S.A. The OIA was first founded in 1940 as the Rural Oahu Interscholastic Association (ROIA). The five founding schools were Castle High School, Kahuku High School, Leilehua High School, Waialua High & Intermediate School and Waipahu High School. The OIA originally comprised all the rural schools on Oahu, which were all of the schools that were not situated in the main city of Honolulu. This changed however in 1970 with the addition of the five former public school members of the Interscholastic League of Honolulu – Farrington High School, Kaimuki High School, McKinley High School, Roosevelt High School and Kalani High School. After the public Honolulu schools joined, the league changed its identity from the ROIA to simply OIA to reflect the integration of all of the public high schools on the island.

Oahu Interscholastic Association
Formation1940 (1940)
TypeAthletic conference
Location
Coordinates21.2919°N 157.8220°W / 21.2919; -157.8220
Membership
24
President
John Brummel (Mililani)[1]
AffiliationsHawaii High School Athletic Association
Websitewww.oiasports.com

The OIA now has 24 member schools who compete in 19 different junior varsity and varsity level sports. The league produces a number of quality athletic teams in a number of sports, especially football. The OIA concurs with the Hawaii Board of Education and Hawaii Department of Education in recognizing athletics as an integral part of the educational program of the high school and holds its athletes to a number of academic and behavioral standards.

Mission statement

The mission of the OIA is to promote unity and cooperation amongst the member schools in the establishment and administration of policies and regulations for implementing an interscholastic athletic program. The association shall stress educational and cultural values, promote skills in competitive activities and foster sportsmanship and mutual respect.[2]

Members
InstitutionNicknameLocationFootball DivisionEnrollmentHome Field (Football)Logo
Aiea High SchoolNa AliiAieaDivision 21280Aiea Field
Anuenue SchoolNa KoaPaloloNone378None
Campbell High SchoolSabersEwa BeachOpen Division2890Campbell Stadium
Castle High SchoolKnightsKaneoheDivision 11947Castle Stadium
Farrington High SchoolGovernorsKalihiOpen Division2579Edward "Skippa" Diaz Stadium
Hakipuu Learning CenterKaneoheNone94[3]None
Halau Ku ManaManoaNone99None
Halau LokahiKapalamaNone214None
HI Center for the Deaf and BlindWaikikiNone72None
Kahuku High SchoolRed RaidersKahukuOpen Division1879Carleton Weimer Field
Kailua High SchoolSurfridersKailuaDivision 1972Alex Kane Stadium[4]
Kaimuki High SchoolBulldogsKaimukiDivision 2750Edward "Skippa" Diaz Stadium
Kaiser High SchoolCougarsHawaii KaiDivision 21025Kaiser Stadium
Kalaheo High SchoolMustangsKailuaDivision 21060Kailua Stadium
Kalani High SchoolFalconsKahalaDivision 21161Kaiser Stadium
Kapolei High SchoolHurricanesKapoleiOpen Division2333Kapolei Stadium
Samuel M. Kamakau LaboratoryKailuaNone115None
Leilehua High SchoolMulesWahiawaDivision 11878Hugh Yoshida Stadium
McKinley High SchoolTigersHonoluluDivision 21945Ticky Vasconcellos Stadium
Mililani High SchoolTrojansMililaniOpen Division2421John Kauinana Stadium
Moanalua High SchoolNa MenehuneMoanaluaDivision 12016Moanalua Stadium
Myron B. Thompson AcademyHonoluluNone552None
Nanakuli High SchoolGolden HawksNanakuliDivision 21303Nanakuli Field
Pearl City High SchoolChargersPearl CityDivision 21980Edwin Neves Stadium
Radford High SchoolRamsSalt LakeDivision 11343John Velasco Stadium
Roosevelt High SchoolRough RidersHonoluluDivision 11672Ticky Vasconcellos Stadium
Waialua High SchoolBulldogsWaialuaDivision 2677Toshi Nakasone Field
Waianae High SchoolSearidersWaianaeOpen Division2068Raymond Torii Stadium
Waipahu High SchoolMaraudersWaipahuDivision 12544Waipahu Stadium

Baseball

The OIA divides its baseball teams into 3 conferences spanning 2 divisions: OIA Division 1 East, Division 1 East, and Division 2 (combined east–west).

Football
See also: HHSAA State Football Championships

Beginning in 2018, the OIA decided to divide its football teams into 3 divisions/conferences: the OIA Open Division, OIA D1, and OIA D2. Teams are realigned every 2 years based on performance of both the varsity and junior varsity.

State Champions and Runners-up

See: Oahu Prep Bowl

Division I

Teams from the Oahu Interscholastic Association have competed in every Division I State Championship game since the creation of the championship in 1999. The OIA lost the first ever Division I state championship game in 1999 with the St. Louis Crusaders beating the Kahuku Red Raiders 19–0. In total, the OIA is 8–6 in the Division I State Championship.

Kahuku High School holds the current record for the most appearances (8) and wins (6) in the OIA and the state for the Division I title. Kahuku is also the current Division I champion after beating Punahou School 42–20 on November 23, 2012.

Division II

Teams from the OIA have competed in the Division II State Championship game 6 of the 10 times it was held from 2003 to 2012. The OIA has won only 2 (in 2003 and 2004).

Aiea High School and Campbell High School are the only 2 OIA schools to have won the HHSAA Division II State Championship. Radford High School holds the record for most appearances by the OIA with 2 (2005 and 2008). Iolani School currently holds the state record for most Division II State Championships with 7 wins of 8 appearances (including a 6-game winning streak since 2007).

Football Rivalries
TeamsRivalry Name/TrophyLast Meeting
Campbell SabersWaipahu Marauders The Cane KnifeSeptember 27, 201335–14 Campbell
Campbell SabersKapolei Hurricanes Battle of the Ewa PlainsSeptember 13, 201945–13 Campbell
Castle KnightsKailua Surfriders The HammerNovember 26, 202130-13 Kailua[5]
Kaimuki BulldogsKalani Falcons The Calabash BowlOctober 11, 201949–18 Kaimuki
Kaimuki BulldogsMcKinley Tigers October 4, 201956–7 Kaimuki
Kalani FalconsKaiser CougarsSeptember 7, 201934–10 Kaiser
Leilehua MulesRadford Rams The Spirit of Freedom BowlOctober 11, 201954–6 Leilehua
Leilehua MulesMililani Trojans November 11, 201651–35 Mililani
Punahou BuffanbluRoosevelt Rough Riders The Paint BrushAugust 12, 201138–0 Punahou
Kahuku Red RaidersFarrington Governors October 12, 201928–6 Kahuku
Kahuku Red RaidersSt. Louis Crusaders December 23, 202149-14 Kahuku[6]
Kahuku Red RaidersWaianae Seariders The Crunch BowlOctober 24, 201932–0 Kahuku
Farrington GovernorsWaianae Seariders September 27, 201919–14 Farrington
Farrington GovernorsKamehameha-Kapalama Warriors September 21, 201928–25 Kamehameha
Farrington GovernorsMcKinley Tigers September 14, 201325–13 Farrington
Waianae SearidersSt. Louis Crusaders October 11, 201956–26 St. Louis
Moanalua Na MenehuneRadford Rams Battle For Salt LakeSeptember 28, 201835-0 Moanalua

OIA Football Playoffs Bracket 2009

RED Division

Wild Card
@ Higher Seed 		Quarterfinal
@ Higher Seed 		Semifinal
@Aloha Stadium 		Championship
@ Aloha Stadium
W1 Leilehua 29
E4 Kailua 21 E4 Kailua 13
W5 Campbell 0 W1 Leilehua 9
E2 Farrington 7
E2 Farrington 26
W3 Kapolei 7
W1 Leilehua 20
E1 Kahuku 24
W2 Waianae 16
W4 Mililani 47 E3 Castle 23
E5 Kaimuki 35 E3 Castle 14
E1 Kahuku 19
E1 Kahuku 35
W4 Mililani 27
3rd Place @ Kaiser HS
   
E2 Farrington 42
E3 Castle 26
  • RED-Champ: KAHUKU Red Raiders
  • 2nd Place: LEILEHUA Mules
  • 3rd Place:FARRINGTON Governors

Note: Will advance to play for HHSAA DI championship playoff. see HHSAA DI football championship bracket.

* Denotes Overtime Game

WHITE Division

Semifinal Championship
@ Aloha Stadium
      
1 Moanalua 21
4 Kalaheo 20
Moanalua 21
Aiea 7
3 Aiea 7
2 Radford 0
  • WHITE-Champ: Moanalua Na Menehune
  • 2nd Place: Aiea Na Ali'i

Note:

Will advance to play for HHSAA DII championship playoffs. see HHSAA DII football championship bracket.

OIA Football Playoffs Bracket 2010

RED Division

Wild Card
@ Higher Seed 		Quarterfinal
@ Higher Seed 		Semifinal
@Aloha Stadium 		Championship
@ Aloha Stadium
W1 Mililani 21
E4 Farrington 10 E4 Farrington 14
W5 Aiea 0 W1 Mililani 38
W3 Waianae 28
E2 Kailua 7
W3 Waianae 49
W1 Mililani 0
E1 Kahuku 0 [FORFEIT]
W2 Leilehua 26
W4 Radford 29 E3 Castle 13
E5 Moanalua 22 W2 Leilehua 16
E1 Kahuku 46
E1 Kahuku 52
W4 Radford 7
2nd/3rd Place @ Leilehua HS
   
W2 Leilehua 28
W3 Waianae 20
  • RED-Champ: Mililani
  • 2nd Place: Leilehua
  • 3rd Place: Waianae

Note:

Will advance to play for HHSAA DI championship playoff. see HHSAA DI football championship bracket.
* Denotes Overtime Game

WHITE Division

Semifinal Championship
@ Aloha Stadium
      
1 Kaimuki 14
4 Pearl City 13
Kaimuki 48
Kalaheo 12
3 Kalaheo 43
2 Waipahu 28
  • WHITE-Champ: Kaimuki
  • 2nd Place: Kalaheo
Note:Will advance to play for HHSAA DII championship playoffs. see HHSAA DII football championship bracket.

OIA Football Playoffs Bracket 2011 to Present

OIA Football Playoff Brackets for seasons 2011 to present can be found in their respective OIA season pages.

References
  1. "OIA Directors". Oahu Interscholastic Association. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
  2. "About the OIA: Mission Statement". Oahu Interscholastic Association. Retrieved January 31, 2012.
  3. "Hakipu'u Learning Center - A Public Charter School". High-Schools.com. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
  4. "Alex Kane, a Kailua athletics fixture, dies at 83".
  5. "Football - ScoringLive :: Hawaii High School Sports :: ILH, OIA, BIIF, KIF, MIL ::".
  6. "Saint Louis Crusaders - Football - ScoringLive :: Hawaii High School Sports :: ILH, OIA, BIIF, KIF, MIL ::".

OIA Sports

Baseball | Basketball (boys and girls) | Bowling | Cheerleading | Cross Country | Football | Golf | Judo | Paddling | Riflery | Soccer (boys and girls) | Softball | Soft Tennis | Swimming | Tennis | Track and Field | Volleyball (boys and girls) | Water Polo | Wrestling |

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