| Oahu Interscholastic Association | |
| Type: | Athletic conference |
| Coords: | 21.2919°N -157.822°W |
| Membership: | 24 |
| Leader Title: | President |
| Leader Name: | John Brummel (Mililani)[1] |
| Affiliations: | Hawaii High School Athletic 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.
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.
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]
| Institution | Nickname | Location | Football Division | Enrollment | Home Field (Football) | Logo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Na Alii | Division 2 | 1280 | Aiea Field | ||||
| Anuenue School | Na Koa | None | 378 | None | |||
| Sabers | Open Division | 2890 | |||||
| Knights | Division 1 | 1947 | |||||
| DreamHouse Ewa Beach PCS | Ewa Beach | None | None | ||||
| Governors | Open Division | 2579 | |||||
| Hakipuu Learning Center | Kaneohe | None | 94[3] | None | |||
| Halau Ku Mana | None | 99 | None | ||||
| None | None | ||||||
| None | 72 | None | |||||
| Red Raiders | Open Division | 1879 | |||||
| Surfriders | Division 1 | 972 | |||||
| Bulldogs | Division 2 | 750 | Edward "Skippa" Diaz Stadium | ||||
| Kaiser High School | Cougars | Division 2 | 1025 | Kaiser Stadium | |||
| Kalaheo High School | Mustangs | Kailua | Division 2 | 1060 | Kailua Stadium | ||
| Kalani High School | Falcons | Division 2 | 1161 | Kaiser Stadium | |||
| Kamaile Academy | None | None | |||||
| Waimea | None | None | |||||
| Kapolei Charter School | Waimea | None | None | ||||
| Hurricanes | Open Division | 2333 | |||||
| Ke Kula O Samuel M. Kamakau | Kailua | None | 115 | None | |||
| Mules | Division 1 | 1878 | |||||
| Tigers | Division 2 | 1945 | Ticky Vasconcellos Stadium | ||||
| Trojans | Open Division | 2421 | |||||
| Na Menehune | Division 1 | 2016 | |||||
| Honolulu | None | 552 | None | ||||
| Golden Hawks | Division 2 | 1303 | |||||
| Chargers | Division 2 | 1980 | |||||
| Rams | Division 1 | 1343 | |||||
| Rough Riders | Honolulu | Division 1 | 1672 | Ticky Vasconcellos Stadium | |||
| Bulldogs | Division 2 | 677 | Toshi Nakasone Field | ||||
| Seariders | Open Division | 2068 | |||||
| Marauders | Division 1 | 2544 |
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).
Division 1 East
Division 1 West
Division 2
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.
OIA Open Division
OIA D1
OIA D2
See: Oahu Prep Bowl
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.
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).
| Teams | Rivalry Name/Trophy | Last Meeting | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Campbell Sabers | Waipahu Marauders | The Cane Knife | September 27, 2013 | 35–14 Campbell | |
| Campbell Sabers | Kapolei Hurricanes | Battle of the Ewa Plains | September 13, 2019 | 45–13 Campbell | |
| Castle Knights | Kailua Surfriders | The Hammer | November 26, 2021 | 30-13 Kailua[6] | |
| Kaimuki Bulldogs | Kalani Falcons | The Calabash Bowl | October 11, 2019 | 49–18 Kaimuki | |
| Kaimuki Bulldogs | McKinley Tigers | October 4, 2019 | 56–7 Kaimuki | ||
| Kalani Falcons | Kaiser Cougars | September 7, 2019 | 34–10 Kaiser | ||
| Leilehua Mules | Radford Rams | The Spirit of Freedom Bowl | October 11, 2019 | 54–6 Leilehua | |
| Leilehua Mules | Mililani Trojans | November 11, 2016 | 51–35 Mililani | ||
| Punahou Buffanblu | Roosevelt Rough Riders | The Paint Brush | August 12, 2011 | 38–0 Punahou | |
| Kahuku Red Raiders | Farrington Governors | October 12, 2019 | 28–6 Kahuku | ||
| Kahuku Red Raiders | St. Louis Crusaders | December 23, 2021 | 49-14 Kahuku[7] | ||
| Kahuku Red Raiders | Waianae Seariders | The Crunch Bowl | October 24, 2019 | 32–0 Kahuku | |
| Farrington Governors | Waianae Seariders | September 27, 2019 | 19–14 Farrington | ||
| Farrington Governors | Kamehameha-Kapalama Warriors | September 21, 2019 | 28–25 Kamehameha | ||
| Farrington Governors | McKinley Tigers | September 14, 2013 | 25–13 Farrington | ||
| Waianae Seariders | St. Louis Crusaders | October 11, 2019 | 56–26 St. Louis | ||
| Moanalua Na Menehune | Radford Rams | Battle For Salt Lake | September 28, 2018 | 35-0 Moanalua | |
RED Division
RED-West Seeding
RED-East Seeding
Note: Will advance to play for HHSAA DI championship playoff. see HHSAA DI football championship bracket.
WHITE Division
Note:
Will advance to play for HHSAA DII championship playoffs. see HHSAA DII football championship bracket.
RED Division
RED-West Seeding
^ Clinched State Tournament Berth
RED-East Seeding
Note:
Will advance to play for HHSAA DI championship playoff. see HHSAA DI football championship bracket.
WHITE Division
Note:Will advance to play for HHSAA DII championship playoffs. see HHSAA DII football championship bracket.
OIA Football Playoff Brackets for seasons 2011 to present can be found in their respective OIA season pages.
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 |