Athletics

Athletics Announcements

Spring Sports 2023

Jan 5 2023

Spring Sports Begin on February 27^th

Spring sports season is quickly upon us and we are already in preparation for a great kick-off of the following sports – Girls Tennis, Girls Golf, Track and Field, Softball, and Baseball. Online registration is open now via FinalForms. You must also upload a physical to FinalForms and pay online athletics fees (the online pay system opens January 17^th). We do have various scholarships available and financial assistance for families in need of support, income is not a barrier to participating in Issaquah High Athletics. Please contact your counselor, administrator, or the building bookkeeper Ms. Pfeifle if you need financial assistance. Note: Athletes must be cleared by the Athletic Office through FinalForms by Sunday February 26th to be eligible to participate on the first day of practice/tryouts.

Spring Sports Parents/Guardians Meeting – Monday, March 6th – 6:00PM

We invite all parents/guardians and students participating in spring sports to attend our Spring Sports Night. The night provides an opportunity for the parents/guardians of our athletes to learn about the expectations, policies and procedures of the Issaquah High athletic program, as well as sports-specific information. The night will start with a large group presentation in the Main Gym where we will review general policies and guidelines. We will then break up into sport-specific groups to provide coaches with the opportunity to introduce themselves and share program information. In addition, the Booster Club will be sharing ways parents/guardians can help support each program.

We look forward to seeing everyone on March 6^th.

2022-2023 Season Information

2022-23 Fall Season

Season Length: Aug. 22 – Nov. 19, 2022 (Football Aug. 17 – Dec 3)
Registration: Aug. 1–19, 2022
Tryouts / Practice Begin: Aug. 22, 2022 (Football Aug. 17, 2022)

2022-23 Winter Season

Season Length: Nov. 14, 2022 – Mar. 4, 2023
Registration: Oct. 24 – Nov. 11, 2022
Tryouts / Practice Begin: Nov. 14, 2022

2022-23 Spring Season

Season Length: Feb. 27 – May 27, 2023
Registration: Jan. 30 – Feb. 17, 2023 *Complete your registration before Second Winter Break
Tryouts / Practice Begin: Feb. 27, 2023

Fall Sports Season

Winter Sports Season

Spring Sports Season

Fees and Financial Assistance

Fees

Sports Fees: $200 per sport, per student annual maximum of $400
ASB Fee: $60

Financial Assistance

Scholarships can provide support with items such as class fees, assessment fees (ex. PSAT, AP exam), ASB cards, sports fees, athletic season passes (for family members to attend games), drama event tickets, dance tickets, club participation fees, planners (if in stock), field trips, clothing for class performances (ex. choir dresses), and more. If you believe your family qualifies for financial assistance, or would like to explore this option, please visit our Family Resources page and click on the Financial Assistance area.

Sponsorship

If you would like to sponsor a student who is unable to cover the cost of their ASB Membership and/or Athletics Sports Fee, please contact the ASB Bookkeeper, Athletic Director, or Athletic Coordinator.

Game Day and Ticketing

Attention: Outside food and drink will not be permitted at football games. In addition, no re-entry will be allowed.

Regular Season Prices:

$7.00 Adults/Students without ASB cards.
$5.00 Visiting students other schools & middle schools with ASB cards.
Students 9-12th grade with ASB cards get in at home games for free! Away games students pay $5.00 with ASB cards.
Students 9-12th grade without ASB cost $7.00 at home or away.
Free: Seniors over the age of 65 & pre-school age children and under free with an adult.

Post Season Prices:

Please know that prices increase for the post season. These prices are controlled by the WIAA and not the school or Issaquah School District.

We ticket for the following sports:

Football (Var)
Women and Men's Soccer (Var/JV)
Volleyball (Var/JV/C)
Gymnastics (Var/JV)
Wrestling (Var/JV)
Basketball Boys/Girls (Var/JV)

Do you ticket for preseason & non-league games?

If I enter and then leave and event, is re-entry allowed?

No, re-entry to events is not allowed.

Question: Where do I buy Tickets?
Answer: We sell tickets at the gate and or entrances before each game.

Question: What time can I start to buy football tickets?
Answer: Most football home games, gates normally open @ 5:00 PM for ticket sales.

Question: Do you pre-sale tickets for home football games?
Answer: Occasionally we will pre-sale tickets @ our schools bookkeeping office for some of our bigger games. Normally the Thursday before game & on Friday day of the game until noon only. We DO NOT pre-sale for all home games.

Question: Will you sell out of tickets at the football games?
Answer: No we have yet to ever sell out of tickets for any home football games.

Question: Does my middle school student need to be accompanied by an adult?
Answer: YES! we will not sell or allow entrance to any home games to middle school students without a supervising adult. The adults are responsible for supervision of their middle school students during the entire game.

Where do I buy Tickets?

What time can I start to buy football tickets?

Do you pre-sale tickets for home football games?

Will you sell out of tickets at the football games?

Does my middle school student need to be accompanied by an adult?

NCAA Eligibility

Are you aware? The requirements are changing for students who enroll full time at an NCAA Division I school after August 1, 2016.

Students must graduate high school and meet ALL the following requirements:

Complete 16 core courses:
- Four years of English
- Three years of math (Algebra 1 or higher)
- Two years of natural/physical science (including one year of lab science if your high school offers it)
- One additional year of English, math or natural/physical science
- Two years of social science
- Four additional years of English, math, natural/physical science, social science, foreign language, comparative religion or philosophy
Complete 10 core courses, including seven in English, math or natural/physical science, before the seventh semester. Once students begin their seventh semester, they may not repeat or replace any of those 10 courses to improve their core-course GPA.
Earn at least a 2.3 GPA in their core courses.
Earn an SAT combined score or ACT sum score matching their core-course GPA on the Division I sliding scale, which balances their test score and core-course GPA. If students have a low test score, they need a higher core-course GPA to be eligible. If they have a low core-course GPA, they need a higher test score to be eligible.

For more resources regarding these changes, visit Play Division I Sports (NCAA.org) or the Division I Academic Requirements Guide.

Resources

Sportsmanship

	Integrity	Scholarship	Honor and Pride	Excellence
Athlete	COMPETE – All members of the team. All the time. “To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.” - Prefontaine	Self-advocate and communicate with teachers. Compete in the classroom.	Realize that hard work leads to success and that true success cannot be achieved without hard work. Humility before pride.	ACADEMIC How we handle EXPECTATIONS TRADITION Have a vision of how good we could be so that you understand WHY we are working so hard.
Coach	Set a positive example on and off the field. Being their coach never stops.	Make a concerted effort to reach out to athletes who struggle academically. Communicate the academic probation process clearly to athletes and parents.	Ask yourself, “Would you play for you?” Be a coach that encourages players to reach their potential, not someone who discourages them from trying.	Be a part of the athletic community. Attend other sports’ events and find ways to support our non-athletes.
Athletic Department	Emphasize sportsmanship among our fans and parents. We can be the best at that, too. Have systems in place to ensure that all WIAA, Kingco, and ISD rules are followed. Nothing slips through the cracks.	Communicate the academic probation process clearly to athletes, teachers, parents, and coaches. Support athletes who are struggling in the classroom. Don’t just take a punitive approach. Celebrate our academic successes.	Publicize our successes. Take pride in the truly important stuff – not just wins and championships. Work to create a game atmosphere that our community can enjoy.	Be among the most organized AD’s in the league. No dropped balls. Hold all coaches to a high standard with our covenants.
Parent	Model poise and confidence in the stands, in the community, and at home. Understand how the student-athlete experience fits into athletes’ lives as a whole.	Support academic success along with athletic. Encourage follow-through by your athletes with both their coaches and their teachers.	Represent the IHS Community well before, during, and after the game. “Preparing our kids for the road, not preparing the road for our kids.”	Seek out ways to support your athletes’ program. It takes a village… Realize that your support through the wins AND the losses makes a difference.

Integrity

Scholarship

Honor and Pride

Excellence

Athlete

COMPETE – All members of the team. All the time.

“To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.” - Prefontaine

Self-advocate and communicate with teachers.

Compete in the classroom.

Realize that hard work leads to success and that true success cannot be achieved without hard work.

Humility before pride.

ACADEMIC
How we handle EXPECTATIONS
TRADITION

Have a vision of how good we could be so that you understand WHY we are working so hard.

Coach

Set a positive example on and off the field. Being their coach never stops.

Make a concerted effort to reach out to athletes who struggle academically.

Communicate the academic probation process clearly to athletes and parents.

Ask yourself, “Would you play for you?”

Be a coach that encourages players to reach their potential, not someone who discourages them from trying.

Be a part of the athletic community. Attend other sports’ events and find ways to support our non-athletes.

Athletic Department

Emphasize sportsmanship among our fans and parents. We can be the best at that, too.

Have systems in place to ensure that all WIAA, Kingco, and ISD rules are followed. Nothing slips through the cracks.

Communicate the academic probation process clearly to athletes, teachers, parents, and coaches.

Support athletes who are struggling in the classroom. Don’t just take a punitive approach.

Celebrate our academic successes.

Publicize our successes.

Take pride in the truly important stuff – not just wins and championships.

Work to create a game atmosphere that our community can enjoy.

Be among the most organized AD’s in the league. No dropped balls.

Hold all coaches to a high standard with our covenants.

Parent

Model poise and confidence in the stands, in the community, and at home.

Understand how the student-athlete experience fits into athletes’ lives as a whole.

Support academic success along with athletic. Encourage follow-through by your athletes with both their coaches and their teachers.

Represent the IHS Community well before, during, and after the game.

“Preparing our kids for the road, not preparing the road for our kids.”

Seek out ways to support your athletes’ program. It takes a village…

Realize that your support through the wins AND the losses makes a difference.

Goals:

Give athletes a great experience.
Use sports to teach life lessons.

In This Section

Resources

Physical Form

ISD Athletic Student Handbook

Academic Probation and Grading Calendar

Open Gym Permission Form

Volunteer Driver Agreement

NCAA Division I Eligibility Tracker

NCAA Division II Eligibility Tracker

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Athletics

Athletics Announcements

2022-2023 Season Information

2022-23 Fall Season

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2022-23 Spring Season

Fees and Financial Assistance

Fees

Financial Assistance

Sponsorship

Game Day and Ticketing

Regular Season Prices:

Post Season Prices:

We ticket for the following sports:

Do you ticket for preseason & non-league games?

If I enter and then leave and event, is re-entry allowed?

Where do I buy Tickets?

What time can I start to buy football tickets?

Do you pre-sale tickets for home football games?

Will you sell out of tickets at the football games?

Does my middle school student need to be accompanied by an adult?

NCAA Eligibility

Resources

Sportsmanship

Goals:

In This Section

Resources