West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission
The official Facebook page for the WVSSAC
Class AAAA All-Tournament Team:
Sophia Ray (Martinsburg), Tialei Villa (Musselman), Lyla Johnson (Cabell Midland), Payton Bowyer (Cabell Midland), Brynn Ward (Cabell Midland), Audrey Tompkins (Morgantown), Abby Paulsen (Morgantown), Leah Greeny (Morgantown)
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations ladies!!
Congratulations!
Congratulations!!!
Congratulations to Morgantown, the 2026 Class AAAA state volleyball champions! The Mohigans defeated runner-up Cabell Midland, 3-1.
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations!!!
Congrats!!
Congratulations 🎊🎉
Congrats to Shady Spring, Class AAA volleyball champs after a 3-2 win over runner-up Herbert Hoover.
8 CommentsComment on Facebook
Class AAA All-Tournament Team:
Natalie Cook (Winfield), Taylor Randolph (Bridgeport), Ashlyn Clay (Herbert Hoover), Jessica Crook (Herbert Hoover), Lillian Lancaster (Herbert Hoover), Bryanna Shrewsberry (Shady Spring), Callie Olsen (Shady Spring), Alessandra Fragile (Shady Spring)
18 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations
ALL SPORTS NFHS NETWORK Update
Congratulations lady Huskies volleyball team win or lose we stand behind you.
Another dramatic finish -- this time in Class AAA as Shady Spring wins in 5 sets over Herbert Hoover.
14 CommentsComment on Facebook
The two best teams Congratulations Shady
Congratulations Shady! Hard fought match.
Congratulations Shady💛💙
Who we are
The West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC) is the principal governing body responsible for overseeing high school athletics, cheerleading, and marching bands across the state of West Virginia. Operating under a volunteer, non-profit framework recognized by county school boards, the commission standardizes eligibility rules, certifies sports officials, and presides over regional band festivals and state championship tournaments for 13 different sports. To promote fair play and address historical enrollment size disparities, the WVSSAC utilizes a competitive four-class division system (Classes A through AAAA) determined by a unique algorithm factoring in school population, localized median parent incomes, and geographic proximity to large towns.
