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Home / Record Book / High School Football Record Book: Single Game Passing

High School Football Record Book: Single Game Passing

2023-03-31  Walker Anderson

The National High School Football Record Publication is the end result of decades of research study by California-based chronicler as well as author Kevin Askeland. With the enhancement of group records in the coming months, it will certainly be one of the most thorough, current statistical collections available.

The existing food selection includes the solitary game, solitary season, and occupation documents in 14 classifications, including names like Joe Burrow and also Derrick Henry, in addition to seemingly unbreakable marks like Ben Mauk's 6,540 passing yards in 2002.

The National High School Football Document Publication would not be possible without the job completed by the complying with individuals as well as companies: National Federation of High Schools Record Publication, state organization document publications, football coaches association document books, Mark Tennis and also Nelson Tennis and also the Cal-Hi Sports Record Book, Pal Collings of FloridaPrepRecords, Todd Holcomb as well as the Georgia High School Football Historians Organization, Hawaii Prep World, Jerry Byrd of Louisiana, Ron Pesch of Michigan, The Clarion-Ledger of Mississippi, RealRay record publication of Missouri, Jerry Mathers, Stu Pospisil of Nebraska, New York Sportswriters Association, Chuck Langerman of New Jacket, Ray Soldan of Oklahoma, Chris Wilfong of IWasAtThegame.com, Doug Calvert, Mal Van Meer of Oregon, PIAA wikipedia page, Joe Lee Smith's Texas Secondary school Football Background, George Felt of Utah, David Maley of Washington, Doug Huff of West Virginia, Kevin Patrowsky of Wisconsin as well as Wyoming Football Records.

Single Game Completions

Glendale quarterbacks dominate single game completions list.

Numbers 1-10

  • 69 — Alex Huston, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2017
  • 58 — Grant Sherman, Kenton (Ohio), 2013
  • 58 — Alex Austin, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2014
  • 58 — Alex Austin, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2014
  • 56 — Billy VanDeMerkt, Riverside-Brookfield (Riverside, Ill.), 2008
  • 55 — Blaine Huston, Kenton (Ohio), 2019
  • 54 — Billy VanDeMerkt, Riverside-Brookfield (Riverside Ill.), 2008
  • 53 — Parker Carmichael, Triway (Wooster, Ohio), 2014
  • 53 — Alex Huston, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2015
  • 52 — Devyn Wood, Western Brown (Mt. Orab, Ohio), 2013

Single game pass attempts

Illinois, Missouri passers top the list.

Numbers 1-10

  • 87 — Tyler Hutchinson, Greenville (Ill.), 2013
  • 87 — Alex Huston, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2017
  • 86 — Blaine Huston, Kenton (Ohio), 2019
  • 84 — Damien Ferguson, Erwin (Asheville, N.C.), 2016
  • 83 — Brian Kauffman, Hill-Murray (Maplewood, Minn.), 2001
  • 83 — Alex Austin, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2014
  • 82 — Caleb Keese, Harding Academy (Searcy, Ark.), 2001
  • 82 — Alex Austin, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2014
  • 79 — Billy Vandermerkt, Riverside-Brookfield (Riverside, Ill.), 2008
  • 78 — Grant Sherman, Kenton (Ohio), 2013

Single Game Passing Yards

North Carolina quarterback threw for record 837 yards in 2012.

Numbers 1-10

  • 837 — Will Grier, Davidson Day (Davidson, N.C.), 2012
  • 822 — Alex Huston, Glendale (Springfield, Mo.), 2017
  • 789 — Peyton Bevel, Stamford (Texas), 2018
  • 787 — Matt Miller, DuBois (Pa.), 2015
  • 764 — David Koral, Palisades (Pacific Palisades, Calif.), 2000
  • 764 — Braden Bratcher, Pulaski Academy (Little Rock, Ark.), 2019
  • 757 — Layne Hatcher, Pulaski Academy (Little Rock Ark.), 2017
  • 756 — Mario Armendarez, Washington (Phoenix, Ariz.), 2015
  • 739 — Jorge Amaya, Hawkins (Los Angeles, Calif.), 2014
  • 724 — Mike Richardson, Marble Falls (Texas), 2012

Single Game Passing Touchdowns

Nebraska quarterback holds the record with 15 touchdown passes way back in 1921.

Numbers 1-10

  • 15 — Arthur Smith, Cozad (Neb.), 1921
  • 13 — Justyn Martin, Inglewood (Calif.), 2021
  • 12 — Peyton Bevel, Stamford (Texas), 2018
  • 11 — Bryan Ponder, Bells (Texas), 2017
  • 10 — Clifton Davis III, North Panola (Sardis, Miss.), 1990
  • 10 — J.R. House, Nitro (NW. Va.), 1998
  • 10 — David Koral, Palisades (Pacific Palisades, Calif.), 1999
  • 10 — J.P. Shelly, Ezell-Harding Christian (Antioch, Tenn.), 2001
  • 10 — Thomas Thrash, Pulaski Academy (Little Rock, Ark.), 2001
  • 10 — Travis Quintanilla, Refugio (Texas), 2012

2023-03-31  Walker Anderson