Our 100th Anniversary click here for info
Select a Topic
Information Not Specific to a Sport
- AAA Scholar-Athlete Program
- Accepted Exchange Programs
- Advertise With Us
- Archived Championship Centrals
- Athletes of the Year
- Athletic Directors Information
- Athletic Participation Numbers
- Regional Supervisor Assignments
- Bulletin
- Case For High School Athletics
- Clinics
- Core Values and Beliefs
- Ejections Information
- Eligibility
- Endowment Corporate Donors
- Hall of Fame
- Health and Safety - (formerly Sports Medicine)
- Heat and Humidity Guidelines
- Host City Partners
- Lighting Standards
- Maps and Directions
- Media
- Middle School Information
- Mission Statement
- Open Dates
- Preferred Vendors
- Realignment
- Rules and Regulations
- Sanctioning
- Severe Weather Guidelines
- Spirit of Sport Award
- Sports Memorabilia Display
- Student Athlete Advisory Council
- Strategic Plan
- Tiebreaking Procedure
- Tobacco, Alcoholic and Controlled Substances
- Vision
The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has had a rule on the books for many years not permitting body-to-body contact for football players out of season or in summer camps.
The question has been raised again about athletes participating in football camps, of which there is a large variety. But whether the camps are in North Carolina or in some other state, NCHSAA athletes are prohibited from participating in football camps where there is contact.
No body-to-body contact is allowed from the end of the footbal season until the official beginning date of football practice for the next season. Those athletes who participate in a camp where there is body-to-body contact risk losing their athletic eligibility.
We want to call this to the attention of coaches, athetes and athletic directors across the state. This is not a change in a rule but just a reminder since the question has come to the NCHSAA office.
The question has been raised again about athletes participating in football camps, of which there is a large variety. But whether the camps are in North Carolina or in some other state, NCHSAA athletes are prohibited from participating in football camps where there is contact.
No body-to-body contact is allowed from the end of the footbal season until the official beginning date of football practice for the next season. Those athletes who participate in a camp where there is body-to-body contact risk losing their athletic eligibility.
We want to call this to the attention of coaches, athetes and athletic directors across the state. This is not a change in a rule but just a reminder since the question has come to the NCHSAA office.
Website Content Management that does Search Engine Optimization For you.