Colts Launch Year Two of Girls High School Flag Football League

Friday, 23 August 2024, 02:00

Colts are expanding their Girls High School Flag Football League to 27 teams in 2024. This initiative aims to enhance opportunities for young female athletes. The Colts are committed to promoting flag football for girls in Indiana and establishing it as a sanctioned high school sport.
Colts
Colts Launch Year Two of Girls High School Flag Football League

Colts Begin Year Two of Girls High School Flag Football

The Colts created the league in 2023 with eight high school teams from Indianapolis and South Bend, Ind. This year, it will expand to 27 teams with five divisions across the state. The teams will compete in a three-week regular season, beginning with the Indy 1 Division on Aug. 24. All other divisions will begin play on Sept. 7.

Everyone should have a chance to take part in our great sport, so we’re pleased to open the game of flag football to high school girls in Indiana for the second year,” said Kalen Jackson, Colts Vice Chair & Owner. “Girls flag has grown around the world these past few years, and we’ll soon see female flag players competing in the Olympics. We want to build on that momentum and eventually establish girls flag as a sanctioned high school sport in Indiana.”

2024 League Divisions and Teams

The Colts will have the following divisions:

  • Indy Division 2:
  • Indy Division 3:
  • South Bend Division:
  • Fort Wayne Division:

All teams will receive support from the Colts, including grants and jerseys, to promote the development of flag football among girls.

For further details, visit Colts.com/Flag.


This article was prepared using information from open sources in accordance with the principles of Ethical Policy. The editorial team is not responsible for absolute accuracy, as it relies on data from the sources referenced.


Related posts


Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest insights and trends from around the world. Stay informed and elevate your global perspective effortlessly.

Subscribe