IHSAA approves new transfer rules for Indiana high school athletes, makes girls flag football an emerging sport

First-Time Transfer proposal formally approved by Board

During its annual review of the Member School By-Laws on Monday afternoon, the Board of Directors of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc. formally adopted changes to Rule 19 regarding first-time transfers, added Girls Flag Football to its Emerging…

IHSAA approves one-time transfer rule: Underclass students making their first move to another member school will retain eligibility

What will the impact of the Indiana High School Athletic Association's one-time transfer rule mean?

Colts applaud IHSAA decision

The Indianapolis Colts today applauded the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) for approving girls flag football as an "emerging sport," the first step toward becoming a fully sanctioned high school sport in Indiana.

IHSAA approves new transfer rules for Indiana high school athletes, makes girls flag football an emerging sport

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana High School Athletic Association's Board of Directors has approved new transfer rules for athletes. According to a press release, the board formally adopted changes to Rule 19, which pertains to athletes' first-time transfer eligibility, on Monday. With the new changes to Rule 19, athletes will be allowed to transfer from IHSAA Member School to IHSAA Member School one time while maintaining full eligibility, so long as…

IHSAA Board Formally Approves First-Time Transfer Proposal – WRBI Radio

(Indianapolis, IN) – During its annual review of the Member School By-Laws on Monday afternoon, the Board of Directors of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc. formally adopted changes to Rule 19 regarding first-time transfers, added Girls Flag Football to its Emerging Sport Process, and a proposal allowing two schools to enter into co-op arrangements failed to receive enough support. The Board of Directors, led by this year’s Presid

WI High School Athlete Permitted to Play Varsity Sports Following WILL Lawsuit

The News: The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty (WILL) secured a waiver for our client, Macy Weigel, from the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA). The WIAA initially determined Macy was ineligible to play varsity sports for one year due to their “transfer rule” and denied her waiver application. WILL sued in court, and helped Macy and her family fight back, arguing that the WIAA violated its own rules in denying Macy’s waiv…