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{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2018}}
{{Collegebowl
{{Collegebowl
| name = Kansas Shrine Bowl
| name = Kansas Shrine Bowl
| full_name = Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Football Game
| full_name = Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Football Game
| logo = Kansas Shrine Bowl logo.svg
| nickname =
| image_size = 200
| defunct =
| stadium = Varies around the state of [[Kansas]]
| logo = File:Kansas Shrine Bowl Logo.png
| image_size = 200
| caption =
| stadium = [[Carnie Smith Stadium]]<br />[[Lewis Field Stadium]]<br />[[Francis G. Welch Stadium]]<br/>[[Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl|Yager Stadium]]
| previous_stadiums = [[Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium]], [[Memorial Stadium (University of Kansas)|Memorial Stadium]], [[Cessna Stadium]]
| previous_stadiums = [[Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium]], [[Memorial Stadium (University of Kansas)|Memorial Stadium]], [[Cessna Stadium]]
| location = State of Kansas (varies between East and West)
| location = [[El Dorado, Kansas|El Dorado]], [[Emporia, Kansas|Emporia]], [[Hays, Kansas|Hays]], [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]], [[Pittsburg, Kansas|Pittsburg]], and [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka, KS]]
| previous_locations = [[Lawrence, Kansas|Lawrence]], [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]], [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita, KS]]
| previous_locations = [[Lawrence, Kansas|Lawrence]], [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]], [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita, KS]]
| years = 1974–present
| years = 1974–present
| previous_tie-ins =
| previous_tie-ins =
| conference_tie-ins =
| conference_tie-ins =
| payout = 50,000 annually
| payout = $50,000 annually
| sponsors = {{unbulleted list
| sponsors = [[Spalding (sports equipment)|Spalding Sports (ball Sponsor)]]<br>[[Grand Lodge of Kansas]]<br />Shriner's International<br />Hasty Awards<br />Fox Business Systems<br />Wamego Computer Services<br />Kansas Masonic Foundation<br />Jock's Nitch Sporting Goods
|Some major sponsors include:<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/partners.html|title=Partners|website=Kansas Shrine Bowl|accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref>
|Mammoth Sports Construction
|[[Champion (sportswear)|Champion sportswear]]
|[[Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City|Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas]]
|[[Shriners Hospitals for Children]]
}}
}}
}}
The '''Kansas Shrine Bowl''' is an all-star high school senior, east vs. west, football game put on each year in [[Kansas]], by the Kansas Shrine. It is a [[501(c) organization|501(c)]] 3 non-profit charity that produces annual events and related activities featuring talented high school students and recently graduated high school seniors. Past host cites include [[Lawrence, Kansas|Lawrence]], [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]], [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita]], [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka]], [[Hays, Kansas|Hays]], [[Emporia, Kansas|Emporia]], and [[Pittsburg, Kansas|Pittsburg]]. The WEST football team practices at [[St. John's Military School]] in [[Salina, KS]], and the EAST football team practices at [[Emporia State University]], in [[Emporia, Kansas]].
The '''Kansas Shrine Bowl''' is an annual football game for [[Kansas]] for high school seniors, organized by the Shrine Bowl of Kansas, Inc., composing of members from the eastern and western sides of the state of Kansas Shrine temples. The game is held on a college campus in Kansas, which gets bid out every year.


==History==
==History==
Since 1974, the Kansas Shrine Bowl established the East vs. West high school football game in Kansas.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.catchitkansas.com/content/news/Kansas-Shrine-Bowl-announces-future-host-sites-494176921.html |title=Kansas Shrine Bowl announces future host sites|website=www.catchitkansas.com|date=September 24, 2018 |accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref> Cities in which the Shrine Bowl has been played in include [[Hays, Kansas|Hays]], [[Lawrence, Kansas|Lawrence]], [[Emporia, Kansas|Emporia]], [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]], [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka]], [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita]], and [[Pittsburg, Kansas|Pittsburg]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/shrine-bowl-history.html |title=Shrine Bowl History|website=Kansas Shrine Bowl|accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref>
Beginning in 1974, the flagship event has been the East/West All-Star Football Game. As of 2015, the WEST leads the series with 26 wins, the EAST has 15 wins, and there has been one tie. The Kansas Shrine also has a ''Kansas Shrine Bowl Hall of Fame.''<ref name="History">[http://search.ksshrine.com/general.html Kansas Shrine Bowl History]</ref>


==Shrine Bowl week==
==Shrine Bowl week==
Football participants in the Kansas Shrine Bowl football game report for camp eight days before the game, with West team reporting on the west side of the state and the East team reporting on the East side of the state. The East team practices at [[AdventHealth Field]] at [[Ottawa University]], in [[Ottawa, Kansas|Ottawa]], and the West team practices at [[Lewis Field Stadium]] at [[Fort Hays State University]] in [[Hays, Kansas|Hays]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/football-camp.html |title=Football Camp|website=Kansas Shrine Bowl|accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref>
The '''East Camp''' is held at [[Emporia State University]]'s [[Francis G. Welch Stadium]], in Emporia, Kansas. The camp director is Jack Call, a member of the Board of Directors of the Kansas Shrine Bowl.

The '''West Camp''' is held at [[St. John's Military School]] in [[Salina, Kansas]]. The Camp Director is Myron Converse, a past Shrine Bowl All-Star Player in 1982, a Shrine Hall of Famer, and Past President of the Kansas Shrine Bowl Board of Directors.
The results are below:
The results are below:
{| border="0" style="width:75%;"
{| border="0" style="width:75%;"
|-
|-
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
{| cellpadding="1" border="1" cellspacing="0" style="width:75%;"
{| cellpadding="1" border="1" cellspacing="0" style="width:75%; text-align:center"
|- style="background:green; color:white; text-align:center"
|- style="background:green; color:white"
|| '''Date''' || colspan="2" | '''Winning team''' || colspan="2" | '''Losing team''' || align="center" | '''Location'''
|| '''Date''' || colspan="2" | '''Winning team''' || colspan="2" | '''Losing team''' || '''Location'''
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 15, 1974 || '''East''' || 16 || West || 14 || [[Memorial Stadium (University of Kansas)|Memorial Stadium]] ([[University of Kansas|Kansas]])
| June 15, 1974 || '''East''' || 16 || West || 14 || [[David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium|Memorial Stadium]] ([[University of Kansas|KU]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 14, 1975 || '''West''' || 3 || East || 0 || [[Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium]] ([[Kansas State University|KSU]])
| June 14, 1975 || rowspan="3" | '''West''' || 3 || rowspan="3" | East || 0 || [[Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium]] ([[Kansas State University|K-State]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 12, 1976 || '''West''' || 28 || East || 24 || [[Cessna Stadium]] ([[Wichita State University|Wichita State]])
| June 12, 1976 || 28 || 24 || [[Cessna Stadium]] ([[Wichita State University|Wichita State]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 11, 1977 || '''West''' || 35 || West || 14 || Memorial Stadium
| June 11, 1977 || 35 || 14 || Memorial Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 10, 1978 || '''East''' || 34 || West || 0 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| June 10, 1978 || '''East''' || 34 || West || 0 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 11, 1979 || '''West''' || 24 || East || 22 || Cessna Stadium
| August 11, 1979 || '''West''' || 24 || East || 22 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 14, 1980 || '''West''' || 30 || East || 15 || Memorial Stadium
| June 14, 1980 || rowspan="2" | '''West''' || 30 || rowspan="2" | East || 15 || Memorial Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| June 13, 1981 || '''West''' || 34 || East || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| June 13, 1981 || 34 || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 7, 1982 || '''East''' || 12 || West || 7 || Cessna Stadium
| August 7, 1982 || rowspan="2" | '''East''' || 12 || rowspan="2" | West || 7 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 6, 1983 || '''East''' || 16 || West || 9 || Memorial Stadium
| August 6, 1983 || 16 || 9 || Memorial Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 4, 1984 || '''West''' || 24 || East || 19 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| August 4, 1984 || '''West''' || 24 || East || 19 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 3, 1985 || '''East''' || 26 || West || 6 || Cessna Stadium
| August 3, 1985 || '''East''' || 26 || West || 6 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 2, 1986 || '''West''' || 42 || East || 40 || Memorial Stadium
| August 2, 1986 || rowspan="2" | '''West''' || 42 || rowspan="2" | East || 40 || Memorial Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 1, 1987 || '''West''' || 14 || East || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| August 1, 1987 || 14 || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 6, 1988 || '''East''' || 31 || West || 27 || [[Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl]] ([[Washburn University|Washburn]])
| August 6, 1988 || '''East''' || 31 || West || 27 || [[Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl]] ([[Washburn University|Washburn]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 5, 1989 || '''West''' || 31 || East || 0 || Cessna Stadium
| August 5, 1989 || rowspan="3" | '''West''' || 31 || rowspan="3" | East || 0 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 4, 1990 || '''West''' || 32 || East || 0 || Memorial Stadium
| August 4, 1990 || 32 || 0 || Haskell Memorial Stadium<br/>([[Haskell Indian Nations University|Haskell Indian Nations]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 3, 1991 || '''West''' || 44 || East || 29 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| August 3, 1991 || 44 || 29 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 1, 1992 || '''East''' || 25 || West || 21 || Yager Stadium
| August 1, 1992 || rowspan="2" | '''East''' || 25 || rowspan="2" | West || 21 || Yager Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 7, 1993 || '''East''' || 26 || West || 22 || Cessna Stadium
| August 7, 1993 || 26 || 22 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 6, 1994 || '''West''' || 18 || East || 15 || Memorial Stadium
| August 6, 1994 || rowspan="2" | '''West''' || 18 || rowspan="2" | East || 15 || Memorial Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 29, 1995 || '''West''' || 24 || East || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| July 29, 1995 || 24 || 7 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| August 3, 1996 || '''East''' || 13 || West || 7 || Yager Stadium
| August 3, 1996 || '''East''' || 13 || West || 7 || Yager Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 26, 1997 || '''West''' || 21 || East || 17 || [[Lewis Field Stadium]] ([[Fort Hays State University|Fort Hays State]])
| July 26, 1997 || '''West''' || 21 || East || 17 || [[Lewis Field Stadium]] ([[Fort Hays State University|Fort Hays State]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 25, 1998 || '''East''' || 22 || West || 11 || [[Francis G. Welch Stadium]] ([[Emporia State University|Emporia State]])
| July 25, 1998 || '''East''' || 22 || West || 11 || [[Francis G. Welch Stadium]] ([[Emporia State University|Emporia State]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 30, 1999 || '''West''' || 28 || East || 21 || Cessna Stadium
| July 30, 1999 || '''West''' || 28 || East || 21 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 29, 2000 || '''East''' || 21 || West || 14 || Yager Stadium
| July 29, 2000 || rowspan="2" | '''East''' || 21 || rowspan="2" | West || 14 || Yager Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 28, 2001 || East || 12 || West || 12 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| July 28, 2001 || 12 || 12 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 27, 2002 || '''West''' || 27 || East || 13 || [[Carnie Smith Stadium]] ([[Pittsburg State University|Pittsburg State]])
| July 27, 2002 || rowspan="2" | '''West''' || 27 || rowspan="2" | East || 13 || [[Carnie Smith Stadium]] ([[Pittsburg State University|Pittsburg State]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 26, 2003 || '''West''' || 35 || East || 2 || Cessna Stadium
| July 26, 2003 || 35 || 2 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 31, 2004 || '''East''' || 29 || West || 12 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
| July 31, 2004 || rowspan="2" | '''East''' || 29 || rowspan="2" | West || 12 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 30, 2005 || '''East''' || 17 || West || 10 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
| July 30, 2005 || 17 || 10 || Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 29, 2006 || '''West''' || 10 || East || 9 || Carnie Smith Stadium
| July 29, 2006 || rowspan="7" | '''West''' || 10 || rowspan="7" | East || 9 || Carnie Smith Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 28, 2007 || '''West''' || 26 || East || 7 || Lewis Field Stadium
| July 28, 2007 || 26 || 7 || Lewis Field Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 26, 2008 || '''West''' || 29 || East || 28 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
| July 26, 2008 || 29 || 28 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 25, 2009 || '''West''' || 14 || East || 7 || Cessna Stadium
| July 25, 2009 || 14 || 7 || Cessna Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 31, 2010 || '''West''' || 45 || East || 29 || Carnie Smith Stadium
| July 31, 2010 || 45 || 29 || Carnie Smith Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 30, 2011 || '''West''' || 30 || East || 7 || Lewis Field Stadium
| July 30, 2011 || 30 || 7 || Lewis Field Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 28, 2012 || '''West''' || 14 || East || 7 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
| July 28, 2012 || 14 || 7 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 27, 2013 || '''East''' || 22 || West || 19 || Yager Stadium
| July 27, 2013 || '''East''' || 22 || West || 19 || Yager Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 26, 2014 || '''West''' || 21 || East || 6 || Carnie Smith Stadium
| July 26, 2014 || '''West''' || 21 || East || 6 || Carnie Smith Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 25, 2015 || '''East''' || 21 || West || 0 || Lewis Field Stadium
| July 25, 2015 || rowspan="2" | '''East''' || 21 || rowspan="2" | West || 0 || Lewis Field Stadium
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 30, 2016 || '''East''' || 48 || West || 27 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
| July 30, 2016 || 48 || 27 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
|-
<!-- |-style="text-align:center;"
| July 29, 2017 || || || || || [[Butler Grizzlies#Facilities|Veterans Stadium]] ([[Butler Community College|Butler]])
| July 29, 2017 || '''West''' || 22 || East || 21 || [[Butler Grizzlies#Facilities|Veterans Stadium]] ([[Butler Community College|Butler CC]])
|-
|-style="text-align:center;"
| July 28, 2018 || || || || || Carnie Smith Stadium -->
| July 28, 2018 || '''East''' || 21 || West || 14 || Carnie Smith Stadium
|-
|-style="background:#98032E; color:white; text-align:center"
| June 8, 2019 || rowspan="5" | '''West''' || 26 || rowspan="5" | East || 7 || Memorial Stadium ([[Dodge City Community College|Dodge City CC]])
| colspan="5" | West leads overall series || 26–16–1 ({{winpct|26|16|1}})
|-
| July 18, 2020 || 14 || 9 || Hummer Sports Complex
|-
| June 26, 2021 || 14 || 0 || Gowans Stadium ([[Hutchinson Community College |Hutchinson CC]])
|-
| July 23, 2022 || 10 || 10 || Carnie Smith Stadium
|-
| July 15, 2023 || 21 || 20 || Lewis Field Stadium
|-
| June 29, 2024 || '''East''' || 36 || West || 25 || Francis G. Welch Stadium
|- style="background:#a62836; color:white;"
| colspan="5" | West leads overall series || {{winpct|30|18|1|record=y}}
|}
|}
|}
|}


The 2020 Kansas Shrine Bowl was to be held on Saturday, July 18, 2020 in [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka]], at Yager Stadium,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.catchitkansas.com/content/news/Kansas-Shrine-Bowl-announces-future-host-sites-494176921.html|title=Kansas Shrine Bowl announces future host sites|website=www.catchitkansas.com|date=September 24, 2018|accessdate=April 30, 2020}}</ref> however due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Washburn announced it wouldn’t accept outside events on campus.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.kansas.com/sports/varsity-kansas/varsity-football/article242594121.html|title=Kansas Shrine Bowl looking for another host site as Washburn closes campus for summer |website=kansas.com |date=May 7, 2020 |accessdate=May 27, 2020}}</ref> The Shrine Bowl announced it’d look for an alternate site.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.wibw.com/content/news/Kansas-Shrine-Bowl-looking-for-new-site-after-Washburn-closes-for-the-summer-570290571.html|title=Kansas Shrine Bowl looking for new site after Washburn closes for the summer|first=Marleah|last=Campbell |website=www.wibw.com |date=May 7, 2020 |accessdate=May 27, 2020}}</ref>
The 2017 Kansas Shrine Bowl will be held on Saturday, July 29, 2017 in [[El Dorado, KS|El Dorado]], at BG Products Veterans Stadium. This will be the first time the game has not been hosted on the campus of a 4-year university in the state.<ref>http://www.sportsdestinations.com/destinations/kansas/news/el-dorado-host-2017-shrine-bowl-8829</ref>


==Events==
==Events==
=== Kansas Masonic All-State Marching Band ===
The game is surrounded by a weekend of festivities featuring:<ref name="Events">[http://search.ksshrine.com/general.html Shrine Events]</ref>
Established in 1984, the Kansas Masonic All-State Marching Band is a week-long camp that the Tuesday through Saturday of Shrine Bowl Week, and performs during the Friday night event, Shrine Bowl parade, and the Shrine Bowl game.<ref name="KMF">{{cite news |url=https://kansasmasonic.foundation/program/kansas-masonic-all-state-high-school-marching-band-east-west-shrine-bowl/|title=Kansas Masonic All-State High School Marching Band (East-West Shrine Bowl)|newspaper=Kansas Masonic Foundation|accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref>
* Kansas Masonic All-State Marching Band
* Kansas Shrine Bowl Banquet
* The Shrine Parade
* [[Shriners Hospitals for Children|Shriner's Hospitals for Children]] Free Screening Clinic
* 2-Mile Run for Charity/Walk for Love
* Junior All-Star Challenge (ages 5–14)
* Cheer Clinic
* High School Football Combine/Clinic
* 4 Man Golf Scramble

==Kansas Masonic All-State High School Marching Band==
The Band has been a continuous and very beneficial element of the Kansas Shrine Bowl since 1984. The idea of a band camp developed to fill a void at the Shrine Bowl because regular high school bands were not available in the summer months, when the Shrine Bowl was held.<ref name="Band">{{cite web|url=http://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/band.html|title=Band|work=Kansas Shrine Bowl}}</ref>

The Kansas Masonic All-State High School Marching Band Camp is held at the site of the annual Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Football Game. The camp begins on the Tuesday before the last Saturday in July. Annually, a total of 180 to 250 of Kansas’ best high school musicians are showcased in this event that is capped by the pre-game & halftime performance in the ''Kansas East-West All-Star Shrine Bowl'' football game. The Band also performs before the Shrine Bowl Banquet on Friday evening, and on Saturday morning, the Band leads the Shrine Bowl Parade through a downtown area.<ref name="Band"/>


Student's camp fees are sponsored by Masonic and Shrine organizations throughout the state. The Band is administered by the Kansas Masonic Foundation and Masons and their wives chaperon. The band camp proceeds are used for educational loans and grants and for the financial support of the Oncology Clinic at University of Kansas Medical Center. Every year, the Kansas Masonic Foundation, along with the band director of that year, award one up-coming senior (or freshman in college), that went to band camp the previous year, the ''Outstanding Musician Award.''<ref name="Band"/>
The camp is held wherever the football game is being played at that year, and the camp makes up anywhere from 180 to 250 of high school musicians. Local masonic lodges and shrine temples sponsor the campers. The Kansas Masonic Foundation, who’s majority of donors are [[Grand Lodge of Kansas|Kansas freemasons]], was in charge of the camp from 1984 until 2019 when they turned it over to the Kansas Shrine Bowl.<ref name="KMF"/>


==All-Star Cheer Camp==
=== All-Star Cheer Camp ===
The Kansas Shrine Bowl annually provides one of the best and most popular cheer clinics available in the state. It is professionally conducted with fun and safety as primary goals. The clinic also helps to raise funds for Shriner's Hospitals for Children because they receive all proceeds of the clinic. Cheer participants may be males or females in grades 8 through 12 with at least one year of cheering experience. Participants may attend the clinic as a squad or as individuals.<ref name="Cheer">{{cite web|url=http://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/cheer.html|title=Cheer|work=Kansas Shrine Bowl}}</ref>
The Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Cheer Camp is held during the Wednesday through Saturday of Shrine Bowl week. The clinic consists of males and females from Kansas high schools.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/cheer.html|title=Cheer|website=Kansas Shrine Bowl|accessdate=May 15, 2019}}</ref>


=== KWCA Kansas Shrine Duals ===
==Media==
In December 2023, the Kansas Shrine Bowl announced a new event, the Kansas Shrine Duals in partnership with the Kansas Wrestling Coaches Association.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.ksn.com/sports/local-sports/kansas-shrine-bowl-announces-wrestling-event/|title=Kansas Shrine Bowl announces wrestling event|date=December 12, 2023|access-date=February 29, 2024}}</ref> Similar to the football game, Shrine Duals will be an east vs. west wrestling match held at [[Newman University, Wichita]].
The Kansas Shrine Bowl is broadcast on [[Cox Communications|Cox Cable]] in Kansas. It is also broadcast on 12 radio stations, throughout the [[Kansas|State of Kansas]]. Stan Weber and Mark Ewing co-cast the t.v. and Bruce Steinbrock and Mark Elliott, who cover [[Washburn University]] football and basketball games, co-cast the radio.


==References==
==References==
Line 158: Line 161:


==External links==
==External links==
* {{Official website|http://www.kansasshrinebowl.com/}}
* {{Official website}}


[[Category:High school football competitions in the United States]]
[[Category:High school football games in the United States]]

Latest revision as of 18:11, 30 June 2024

Kansas Shrine Bowl
Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Football Game
StadiumVaries around the state of Kansas
LocationState of Kansas (varies between East and West)
Previous stadiumsBill Snyder Family Football Stadium, Memorial Stadium, Cessna Stadium
Previous locationsLawrence, Manhattan, Wichita, KS
Operated1974–present
PayoutUS$$50,000 annually
Sponsors

The Kansas Shrine Bowl is an annual football game for Kansas for high school seniors, organized by the Shrine Bowl of Kansas, Inc., composing of members from the eastern and western sides of the state of Kansas Shrine temples. The game is held on a college campus in Kansas, which gets bid out every year.

History

[edit]

Since 1974, the Kansas Shrine Bowl established the East vs. West high school football game in Kansas.[2] Cities in which the Shrine Bowl has been played in include Hays, Lawrence, Emporia, Manhattan, Topeka, Wichita, and Pittsburg.[3]

Shrine Bowl week

[edit]

Football participants in the Kansas Shrine Bowl football game report for camp eight days before the game, with West team reporting on the west side of the state and the East team reporting on the East side of the state. The East team practices at AdventHealth Field at Ottawa University, in Ottawa, and the West team practices at Lewis Field Stadium at Fort Hays State University in Hays.[4]

The results are below:

Date Winning team Losing team Location
June 15, 1974 East 16 West 14 Memorial Stadium (KU)
June 14, 1975 West 3 East 0 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium (K-State)
June 12, 1976 28 24 Cessna Stadium (Wichita State)
June 11, 1977 35 14 Memorial Stadium
June 10, 1978 East 34 West 0 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 11, 1979 West 24 East 22 Cessna Stadium
June 14, 1980 West 30 East 15 Memorial Stadium
June 13, 1981 34 7 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 7, 1982 East 12 West 7 Cessna Stadium
August 6, 1983 16 9 Memorial Stadium
August 4, 1984 West 24 East 19 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 3, 1985 East 26 West 6 Cessna Stadium
August 2, 1986 West 42 East 40 Memorial Stadium
August 1, 1987 14 7 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 6, 1988 East 31 West 27 Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl (Washburn)
August 5, 1989 West 31 East 0 Cessna Stadium
August 4, 1990 32 0 Haskell Memorial Stadium
(Haskell Indian Nations)
August 3, 1991 44 29 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 1, 1992 East 25 West 21 Yager Stadium
August 7, 1993 26 22 Cessna Stadium
August 6, 1994 West 18 East 15 Memorial Stadium
July 29, 1995 24 7 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
August 3, 1996 East 13 West 7 Yager Stadium
July 26, 1997 West 21 East 17 Lewis Field Stadium (Fort Hays State)
July 25, 1998 East 22 West 11 Francis G. Welch Stadium (Emporia State)
July 30, 1999 West 28 East 21 Cessna Stadium
July 29, 2000 East 21 West 14 Yager Stadium
July 28, 2001 12 12 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
July 27, 2002 West 27 East 13 Carnie Smith Stadium (Pittsburg State)
July 26, 2003 35 2 Cessna Stadium
July 31, 2004 East 29 West 12 Francis G. Welch Stadium
July 30, 2005 17 10 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium
July 29, 2006 West 10 East 9 Carnie Smith Stadium
July 28, 2007 26 7 Lewis Field Stadium
July 26, 2008 29 28 Francis G. Welch Stadium
July 25, 2009 14 7 Cessna Stadium
July 31, 2010 45 29 Carnie Smith Stadium
July 30, 2011 30 7 Lewis Field Stadium
July 28, 2012 14 7 Francis G. Welch Stadium
July 27, 2013 East 22 West 19 Yager Stadium
July 26, 2014 West 21 East 6 Carnie Smith Stadium
July 25, 2015 East 21 West 0 Lewis Field Stadium
July 30, 2016 48 27 Francis G. Welch Stadium
July 29, 2017 West 22 East 21 Veterans Stadium (Butler CC)
July 28, 2018 East 21 West 14 Carnie Smith Stadium
June 8, 2019 West 26 East 7 Memorial Stadium (Dodge City CC)
July 18, 2020 14 9 Hummer Sports Complex
June 26, 2021 14 0 Gowans Stadium (Hutchinson CC)
July 23, 2022 10 10 Carnie Smith Stadium
July 15, 2023 21 20 Lewis Field Stadium
June 29, 2024 East 36 West 25 Francis G. Welch Stadium
West leads overall series 30–18–1 (.622)

The 2020 Kansas Shrine Bowl was to be held on Saturday, July 18, 2020 in Topeka, at Yager Stadium,[5] however due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Washburn announced it wouldn’t accept outside events on campus.[6] The Shrine Bowl announced it’d look for an alternate site.[7]

Events

[edit]

Kansas Masonic All-State Marching Band

[edit]

Established in 1984, the Kansas Masonic All-State Marching Band is a week-long camp that the Tuesday through Saturday of Shrine Bowl Week, and performs during the Friday night event, Shrine Bowl parade, and the Shrine Bowl game.[8]

The camp is held wherever the football game is being played at that year, and the camp makes up anywhere from 180 to 250 of high school musicians. Local masonic lodges and shrine temples sponsor the campers. The Kansas Masonic Foundation, who’s majority of donors are Kansas freemasons, was in charge of the camp from 1984 until 2019 when they turned it over to the Kansas Shrine Bowl.[8]

All-Star Cheer Camp

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The Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star Cheer Camp is held during the Wednesday through Saturday of Shrine Bowl week. The clinic consists of males and females from Kansas high schools.[9]

KWCA Kansas Shrine Duals

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In December 2023, the Kansas Shrine Bowl announced a new event, the Kansas Shrine Duals in partnership with the Kansas Wrestling Coaches Association.[10] Similar to the football game, Shrine Duals will be an east vs. west wrestling match held at Newman University, Wichita.

References

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  1. ^ "Partners". Kansas Shrine Bowl. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  2. ^ "Kansas Shrine Bowl announces future host sites". www.catchitkansas.com. September 24, 2018. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  3. ^ "Shrine Bowl History". Kansas Shrine Bowl. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  4. ^ "Football Camp". Kansas Shrine Bowl. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  5. ^ "Kansas Shrine Bowl announces future host sites". www.catchitkansas.com. September 24, 2018. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  6. ^ "Kansas Shrine Bowl looking for another host site as Washburn closes campus for summer". kansas.com. May 7, 2020. Retrieved May 27, 2020.
  7. ^ Campbell, Marleah (May 7, 2020). "Kansas Shrine Bowl looking for new site after Washburn closes for the summer". www.wibw.com. Retrieved May 27, 2020.
  8. ^ a b "Kansas Masonic All-State High School Marching Band (East-West Shrine Bowl)". Kansas Masonic Foundation. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  9. ^ "Cheer". Kansas Shrine Bowl. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
  10. ^ "Kansas Shrine Bowl announces wrestling event". December 12, 2023. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
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