Kahuku and Radford claimed state football championships on Friday night at Aloha Stadium.

The Red Raiders forced six turnovers in a 39-14 victory over Saint Louis to win the Division I title game of the First Hawaiian Bank/HHSAA State Football Championships, and Radford overcame a 10-point deficit to beat Kapaa 30-16 for the Division II title.

Kesi Ah-Hoy accounted for four touchdowns for Kahuku, which completed an undefeated 13-0 season to win its eighth state title since the first tournament was held in 1999.

Saint Louis, which is next with three state championships in Division I, finished 9-2 under second-year head coach Cal Lee, who has lost his last three games in a state final. Kahuku beat Lee’s Saint Louis teams in 2000 and ’01.

The Crusaders gave up a touchdown return and a safety on two bad punt snaps, and quarterback Tua Tagovailoa was intercepted three times.

Saint Louis hadn’t scored fewer than 27 points in a game this season and was held to 55 total yards in the first half.

Radford won its title earlier in the evening, claiming the crown despite a series of early miscues.

Rams quarterback Quintin Iriarte threw two touchdown passes, Ace Faumui scored twice and the Radford defense stifled the top-seeded Warriors to finish the season at 13-0.

Kapaa, the Kauai Interscholastic Federation champion, closed its season at 9-1 with its first appearance in the D-II state final.

Radford lost three fumbles in the first half that Kapaa converted into two touchdowns and a field goal, but the Rams managed to stay close and trailed 16-14 at halftime.

Kapaa turned the first takeaway into a 10-play, 55-yard drive capped by a 1-yard plunge by Kekoa Kaluahine-Cacal.

On the first play after the kickoff, Radford gave the ball away again and Kapaa linebacker Jonathan Bilyeu recovered. The Warriors couldn’t muster a first down, but Clifton Oliver drilled a 45-yard field goal on the opening play of the second quarter to give Kapaa a 10-0 lead.

Radford broke through when Iriarte connected with Thomas Reid on a slant that Reid turned into a 78-yard touchdown.

Bilyeu extended the Kapaa lead when he scooped up an errant shotgun snap and returned it 8 yards to the end zone. But Radford responded with a 19-play march covering 80 yards, with Iriarte throwing an 8-yard touchdown pass to Faumui with one second left to cut Kapaa’s lead to 16-14.

Radford recovered the opening kickoff of the third quarter when the Warriors couldn’t handle a squib kick and Roman Gennero gave the Rams their first lead with a 30-yard field goal.

Radford maintained the one-point cushion until Jordan Walker forced a fumble on a punt attempt and defensive lineman Dillon Sunday returned it 26 yards for a touchdown.

Jonah Soakai then came up with an interception and on the next play Faumui took a toss to the right, reversed his field and broke free for a 45-yard scoring run to give the Rams a 30-16 lead with 8:49 left.