Originally posted by Unregistered
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThanks That’s what I suspected was the answer. I just find it difficult that an expensive private school cancels their sports for the fall because of Covid and safety concerns and now their students can go off and take spots from kids who are at the public school for four years just because they want to play a sport in the fall. Normally the private school has a D3 team. They elected not to participate this fall.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo here’s a question that I don’t know the answer to and I’m looking for help. If a private school cancels their season and opts of soccer can that player who lives in a town that has a public high school and is playing soccer participate? They aren’t transferring schools on,y playing soccer. Is that allowed? Is that an AD decision? District decision? Or NHIAA decision? Just find it strange that we are starting to see private school girls who live in town show up at high school preseason because their school opted out. I expect others may be seeing this too. What’s the protocol? Thanks in advance.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo here’s a question that I don’t know the answer to and I’m looking for help. If a private school cancels their season and opts of soccer can that player who lives in a town that has a public high school and is playing soccer participate? They aren’t transferring schools on,y playing soccer. Is that allowed? Is that an AD decision? District decision? Or NHIAA decision? Just find it strange that we are starting to see private school girls who live in town show up at high school preseason because their school opted out. I expect others may be seeing this too. What’s the protocol? Thanks in advance.
From NHIAA rules, eligibility section
In order to represent a member school in interscholastic athletics, a student must be in attendance as a full time student in the district where his/her parents/guardians legally reside. (Exception: Charter, Home Educated and Non Public Students – Sect. 13)
http://nhiaa.org/about-nhiaa/handbook
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostFrom NHIAA rules, eligibility section
In order to represent a member school in interscholastic athletics, a student must be in attendance as a full time student in the district where his/her parents/guardians legally reside. (Exception: Charter, Home Educated and Non Public Students – Sect. 13)
http://nhiaa.org/about-nhiaa/handbook
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo here’s a question that I don’t know the answer to and I’m looking for help. If a private school cancels their season and opts of soccer can that player who lives in a town that has a public high school and is playing soccer participate? They aren’t transferring schools on,y playing soccer. Is that allowed? Is that an AD decision? District decision? Or NHIAA decision? Just find it strange that we are starting to see private school girls who live in town show up at high school preseason because their school opted out. I expect others may be seeing this too. What’s the protocol? Thanks in advance.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI believe this is allowed. Kids who go to charter schools may play sports for the district they live in. I think private schools are the same. I know kids from our local Catholic school may participate in any sport at the local school that is not offered by the private school.
If a kid goes to a public HS and they want to play a sport not offered at their school that is offered at another school in the same district, they can.
The other exception is lest say a kid goes to West but wants to take a Film class that West does not offer and Central does. The kid can enroll and play sports at Central.
Charter and private school kids NOT enrolled in a public school are not permitted to play sports at the public school.
Homeschool kids CAN play sports for their public school of record.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNo this is not allowed by the NHIAA - if the public school is allowing it they are in violation of the eligibility bylaw.
If a kid goes to a public HS and they want to play a sport not offered at their school that is offered at another school in the same district, they can.
The other exception is lest say a kid goes to West but wants to take a Film class that West does not offer and Central does. The kid can enroll and play sports at Central.
Charter and private school kids NOT enrolled in a public school are not permitted to play sports at the public school.
Homeschool kids CAN play sports for their public school of record.
This has actually been happening all along but usually in more minor sports (small Catholic school doesn't offer swimming, kids participate at local HS). It's only getting more attention now because it's moving into larger sports this year due to COVID.
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Unregistered
Academy of Science and Design charter school students and home educated students have participated in both the boys and girls Nashua High School South varsity soccer program.
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Unregistered
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWindham has shut down athletics due to a positive case. Here we go....
In a case like this, I hope if those who are potentially exposed limit their social activity for a couple of weeks. Absolute worst case scenario is if a player in this situation goes to a private training session, a club activity, etc. and spreads it there. Then, it will go to all those other schools real easily....
I hope parents are going to do the right thing here...
[And, no, not fear mongering. I expect people to live their lives, but if you know you have been exposed just lay low for a couple of weeks.]
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThey won't be the last. From my understanding, this wasn't "a" positive case...it was upwards of twenty cases after a party with the football team and soccer teams.
In a case like this, I hope if those who are potentially exposed limit their social activity for a couple of weeks. Absolute worst case scenario is if a player in this situation goes to a private training session, a club activity, etc. and spreads it there. Then, it will go to all those other schools real easily....
I hope parents are going to do the right thing here...
[And, no, not fear mongering. I expect people to live their lives, but if you know you have been exposed just lay low for a couple of weeks.]
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostCompletely agree. We can all live our lives with a few changes including staying home and away from people if you are exposed.
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