NORTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL DATA DRIVEN

A program's story.
Across the years.

Power ratings, opponent strength, and the history of North Dakota Division A and B basketball—one game at a time.

BOYS & GIRLSDIVISION A + BHISTORY SINCE 2010–11
T
GIRLS BASKETBALL · HISTORICAL PROFILE

Trenton-Trinity Christian

Approved season-end ratings, team results and scoring performance.

Team season →
Team-seasons in family1Separate histories, linked by verified lineage
Seasons rated1Approved BB2 season-end ratings
Best composite rank#25Within its historical classification
Family rated W–L total20–4Sum of separate team-seasons, not one team
Family game-weighted DIFF+21.9All recorded A/B on-court games
HISTORICAL TRENDS

Season-by-season performance

Each program has its own colored line. Mergers and splits connect as separate branches.

Each colored line is one recorded program identity. Subtle dashed connectors indicate documented transitions; they do not combine two schools into one team. The vertical marker identifies “Three-Division Era Begins” (2023–24). Composite and SRS stop at era/division changes; scoring trends connect through them within the same program. Ranks are relative to each season. Scoring averages exclude 2–0 forfeits.

SEASON ARCHIVE

Every recorded season

1 team-season records
SEASONCLASSTEAMW–L*COMPSRSOWNOPPDIFFDETAILS
2015–2016 Class B Trenton-Trinity Christian 20–4 #2577.5 12.3 58.8 37.0 +21.9 Scores & profile →
* Only seasons with an approved BB2 rating show a rated record. OWN/OPP/DIFF use recorded A/B on-court games and may include seasons without an approved ranking.Reconstructed final-season ratings, not original historical weekly rankings.
About the program family

Lineage links are curated predecessor/successor relationships. Predecessor schools retain their own wins, losses and ratings, even when shown beside a later cooperative. Both older and newer team pages lead to the same family chart. Simple renamed programs can still use aliases. Pre-2023 Class B and modern divisions have different competitive populations.