Просмотр кода страницы Английская Википедия:High school football

{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}}
{{short description|Secondary school competition in gridiron football}}
{{about|secondary school gridiron football in North America|secondary school soccer in Taiwan|Highschool Football League}}
{{Infobox sport overview
| title         = High school football
| image         = Eight-man football "Gun Formation".jpeg
| image_size    = 300px
| caption       = An [[Eight-man football|eight-man]] gun formation in a high school football game
| union         = *[[National Federation of State High School Associations|NFHS]] ([[United States]]) 
*[[Football Canada]] ([[Canada]])
| country       = [[United States]]<br>[[Canada]]
| sport         = [[Secondary school|High school]] [[High school football|football]]
| nationalteam  = {{blist|[[United States men's national American football team|United States]]|[[Canada men's national football team|Canada]]}}
| noncountry    = 
| nickname      = 
| first         = 1870 
| registered    = 
| clubs         = 
<!-- COMPETITIONS -->
| national_list = [[High School Football National Championship]] (United States)
| club_list     = 
}}
'''High school football''' ({{lang-fr|football au lycée}}), also known as '''prep football''', is [[gridiron football]] played by [[High school (North America)|high school]] teams in the [[United States]] and [[Canada]]. It ranks among the most popular [[high school sports|interscholastic sports]] in both countries, but its popularity is declining, partly due to risk of injury, particularly [[Concussions in American football|concussions]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.athletico.com/2020/01/24/concussions-in-high-school-sports-can-football-be-saved/ |title=Concussions in High School Sports - Can Football be Saved? - Athletico |date=January 24, 2020 }}</ref> According to ''[[The Washington Post]]'', between 2009 and 2019, participation in high school football declined by 9.1%.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/02/devastated-by-injuries-division-iii-college-football-team-forfeits-remaining-seven-games/|title=D-III football players say choice to forfeit season after injuries was theirs, not college's|last=Bogage|first=Jacob|date=3 October 2019|newspaper=The Washington Post|access-date=2019-10-03|quote=Nationally, high school football participation has declined 9.1 percent over the past 10 years.}}</ref> It is the basic level or step of [[tackle football]].

== Rules ==

The [[National Federation of State High School Associations]] (NFHS) establishes the rules of high school [[American football]] in the United States. In Canada, high school is governed by [[Football Canada]] and most schools use [[Canadian football]] rules adapted for the high school game except in [[British Columbia]], which uses the NFHS rules.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.bcfoa.ca/ | title=BCFOA Home | publisher=British Columbia Football Official's Association | access-date=September 1, 2010 | url-status=live | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100913071747/http://www.bcfoa.ca/ | archive-date=September 13, 2010 }}</ref>

Since the 2019 high school season, [[Texas]] is the only state that does not base its football rules on the NFHS rule set, instead using [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] rules with certain exceptions shown below.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.uiltexas.org/files/athletics/manuals/Football_Manual_18-19_(3).pdf |title=2018–19 Football Manual |publisher=[[University Interscholastic League]] |access-date=January 21, 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://tapps.biz/football-rules/ |title=Section 159 – Football Rules |work=TAPPS Constitution |publisher=[[Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools]] |access-date=January 21, 2019}}</ref> Through the 2018 season, [[Massachusetts]] also based its rules on those of the NCAA,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.miaa.net/MIAA-Handbook-09-11.pdf |title=Rule 69.1 |work=Rules and Regulations Governing Athletics |publisher=[[Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association]] |date=July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2011 |access-date=July 28, 2009 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091116082844/http://www.miaa.net/MIAA-Handbook-09-11.pdf |archive-date=November 16, 2009 }}</ref> but it adopted NFHS rules in 2019.<ref>{{cite press release|url=https://www.nfhs.org/articles/miaa-aligns-rules-with-nfhs-in-football-volleyball-baseball/ |title=MIAA Aligns Rules with NFHS in Football, Volleyball & Baseball |publisher=National Federation of State High School Associations |date=August 8, 2018 |access-date=January 21, 2019}}</ref>

With their common ancestry, the NFHS rules of high school American football are largely similar to the college game, though with some important differences:
* The four quarters are each 12 minutes in length, as opposed to 15 minutes in college and professional football. (Texas uses the NFHS 12-minute quarter.)
* Kickoffs take place at the kicking team's 40-yard line, as opposed to the 35 in college and the [[National Football League|NFL]]. (Texas has adopted the NFHS rule.)
* If an attempted [[Field goal (football)|field goal]] is missed it is treated as a punt, normally it would be a [[touchback]] and the opposing team will start at the 20-yard line. However, if it does not enter the [[end zone]], it can be downed or returned as a normal punt.
* The use of a [[Tee|kicking tee]] is legal for field goal and extra point attempts. (Texas has adopted the NFHS rule, although tees have been banned by the NCAA since 1989.)
* Any kick crossing the goal line is automatically a touchback; kicks cannot be returned out of the end zone.
* The spot of placement after all touchbacks—including those resulting from kickoffs and free kicks following a safety—is the 20-yard line of the team receiving possession. Contrast with NCAA and NFL rules, which call for the ball to be placed on the receiving team's 25-yard line if a kickoff or free kick after a safety results in a touchback.
* All fair catches result in the placement of the ball at the spot of the fair catch. Under NCAA and NFL rules, a kickoff or free kick after a safety that ends in a fair catch inside the receiving team's 25-yard line is treated as a touchback, with the ball spotted on the 25.
* Pass interference by the defense results in a 15-yard penalty, but no automatic first down (prior to 2013, the penalty also carried an automatic first down).
* Pass interference by the offense results in a 15-yard penalty, from the previous spot, and no loss of down. 
* The defense cannot return an extra-point attempt for a score. Texas is the lone exception.
* Any defensive player that encroaches the neutral zone, regardless of whether the ball was snapped or not, commits a "dead ball" foul for encroachment. 5-yard penalty from the previous spot.
* Prior to 2013, offensive pass interference resulted in a 15-yard penalty and a loss of down. The loss of down provision was deleted from the rules starting in 2013. In college and the NFL, offensive pass interference is only 10 yards.
* The use of [[overtime (sports)|overtime]], and the type of overtime used, is up to the individual state association. The NFHS offers a suggested overtime procedure based on the [[Kansas Playoff]], but does not make its provisions mandatory.
* The home team must wear dark-colored jerseys, and the visiting team must wear white jerseys. In the NFL, as well as conference games in the Southeastern Conference, the home team has choice of jersey color. Under general NCAA rules, the home team may wear white with approval of the visiting team, or both teams may wear colored jerseys if they sufficiently contrast. 
* Since 2018, the so-called "pop-up kick"—a free kick technique sometimes used for [[onside kick]]s, in which the kicker drives the ball directly into the ground so that it bounces high in the air (thus eliminating the possibility of a fair catch)—has been banned.<ref>{{cite press release|url=https://www.nfhs.org/articles/new-blocking-kicking-rules-address-risk-minimization-in-high-school-football/ |title=New Blocking, Kicking Rules Address Risk Minimization in High School Football |publisher=National Federation of State High School Associations |date=April 24, 2018 |access-date=December 2, 2019}}</ref>
* Effective in 2019, NFHS gave its member associations the option to allow [[Replay review in gridiron football|replay review]] in postseason games only.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nfhs.org/sports-resource-content/football-rules-changes-2019/ |title=Football Rules Changes - 2019 |publisher=National Federation of State High School Associations |date=May 16, 2019 |access-date=November 24, 2019}}</ref> Previously, it prohibited the use of replay review even if the venue had the facilities to support it. In Texas, the public-school sanctioning body, the [[University Interscholastic League]], only allows replay review in state championship games, while the main body governing non-public schools, the [[Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools]], follows the pre-2019 NFHS practice of banning replay review.
* In 2022, the NFHS adopted an exception to the intentional grounding rule that allows a quarterback who is outside the tackle box to throw the ball away without penalty as long as the pass reaches the line of scrimmage (including its extension beyond the sidelines). The NFL and college football had long used this rule. Also, it made 0 a legal player number, although that digit remains banned as the first digit of a two-digit number.<ref>{{cite press release|url=https://nfhs.org/articles/revised-intentional-grounding-chop-block-rules-headline-2022-high-school-football-rules-changes/ |title=Revised Intentional Grounding, Chop Block Rules Headline 2022 High School Football Rules Changes |publisher=National Federation of State High School Associations |date=February 17, 2022 |access-date=February 25, 2023}}</ref>
* In 2023, the base spot of enforcement for most offensive fouls behind the line of scrimmage changed from the spot of the foul to the previous line of scrimmage. Also, the intentional grounding rule adopted in 2022 was slightly modified; the only player who can benefit from the exception adopted in 2022 is the first player to possess the ball after the snap (almost always the quarterback).<ref>{{cite press release|url=https://nfhs.org/articles/changes-in-basic-spot-for-penalty-enforcement-headline-2023-high-school-football-rules-changes/ |title=Changes in Basic Spot for Penalty Enforcement Headline 2023 High School Football Rules Changes |publisher=National Federation of State High School Associations |date=February 2, 2023 |access-date=February 25, 2023}}</ref>

At least one unique high school rule has been adopted by college football. In 1996, the [[Overtime (sports)|overtime]] rules originally utilized by [[Kansas State High School Activities Association|Kansas high school teams]] beginning in 1971 were adopted by the [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]], although the NCAA has made five major modifications. Through the 2018 season, each possession started from the 25-yard line. Since 2021, this remains in force through the first two overtime procedures. In the second overtime, teams must attempt a two-point conversion after a touchdown. Secondly, triple overtime & thereafter are two-point conversion attempts instead of possessions from the 25-yard line, and successful attempts are scored as conversions instead of touchdowns.

Thirty-four states have a [[mercy rule#American football|mercy rule]] that comes into play during one-sided games after a prescribed scoring margin is surpassed at halftime or any point thereafter. The type of mercy rule varies from state to state, with many using a "continuous clock" after the scoring margin is reached (wherein, except for specific situations, the clock keeps running on plays where the clock would normally stop). Other states end the game once the margin is reached or passed.  For example, Texas uses a 45-point mercy rule (to stop the game) only in six-man football; for 11-man football there is no automatic stoppage but the coaches may mutually agree to use a continuous clock.

== Demographics ==
High school football in the United States is played almost entirely by boys. Over the past decade, girls have made up less than half a percent of the players of American high school football.<ref>{{Cite web |date=September 2022 |title=11-player football participation in U.S. high schools 2009-2022, by gender |url=https://www.statista.com/statistics/267955/participation-in-us-high-school-football/ |access-date=2022-12-02 |website=Statista Research Department |language=en}}</ref> Eight states have high schools that sanction the non-contact alternative of [[flag football]],<ref>{{Cite web |last=Lindkvist |first=Kierstin |date=2022-03-06 |title=All-girls flag football league wraps up winter season, looks to expand |url=https://kval.com/sports/content/all-girls-flag-football-league-wraps-up-winter-season-looks-to-expand |access-date=2022-12-02 |website=KVAL |language=en |agency=[[CBS]]}}</ref> but none sanction tackle football for girls,<ref>{{Cite news |last=Bogage |first=Jacob |date=2019-05-02 |title=When Sam Gordon was 9, she beat boys at football. Now she wants a high school league for girls. |language=en-US |newspaper=[[The Washington Post]] |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/05/02/when-sam-gordon-was-she-beat-boys-football-now-she-wants-high-school-league-girls/ |access-date=2022-12-02 |issn=0190-8286}}</ref> and a 2021 lawsuit in [[Utah]] that claimed the state violated [[Title IX]] laws by not sanctioning the sport was struck down.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-03-03 |title=Judge Rules Utah Schools Don't Need To Sanction Girls' Football |url=https://ksltv.com/456698/judge-rules-utah-schools-dont-need-to-sanction-girls-football/ |access-date=2022-12-02 |website=KSLTV.com}}</ref>

According to the ''[[The New York Times|New York Times]]'', in 2006, 70% of high school football players were white and 20% were black. By 2018, those figures were 30% white and 40% black.<ref>{{Cite news |last1=Belson |first1=Ken |last2=Bui |first2=Quoctrung |last3=Drape |first3=Joe |last4=Taylor |first4=Rumsey |last5=Ward |first5=Joe |date=2019-11-08 |title=Inside Football's Campaign to Save the Game |language=en-US |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/11/08/sports/falling-football-participation-in-america.html |access-date=2022-12-02 |issn=0362-4331}}</ref> {{As of|2016}}, black youth are nearly three times more likely than white youth to play tackle football.<ref>{{Cite web |date=July 2016 |title=RACE AND SPORT |url=https://www.womenssportsfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/race-and-sport-the-womens-sports-foundation-position.pdf |access-date=2022-12-01 |website=[[Women's Sports Foundation]]}}</ref>

In the 2010s, participation in high school football decreased in most states across the United States. [[Wisconsin]] saw the largest decrease, dropping by nearly a quarter from 2009 to 2019; only seven states saw an increased number of players.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Hess |first=Corri |date=2023-10-12 |title=Wisconsin saw the nation's steepest decline in football participation. Now some schools are getting creative. |url=https://www.wpr.org/wisconsin-saw-nations-steepest-decline-football-participation-now-some-schools-are-getting-creative |access-date=2023-11-16 |website=Wisconsin Public Radio |language=en}}</ref>

== Safety and brain health concerns ==
{{see also|Health issues in American football|Concussions in American football}}

Robert Cantu, a Professor of Neurology and Neurosurgery and Co-Founder of the CTE Center at the Boston University School of Medicine, believes that children under 14 should not play tackle football.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Nader|first1=Ralph|last2=Reed|first2=Kenneth|title=The X's and O's of brain injury and youth football|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/commentary/ct-youth-football-brain-injury-nfl-concussions-perspec-1109-jm-20161108-story.html|work=Chicago Tribune|access-date=August 26, 2017|date=November 8, 2016|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170827044906/http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/commentary/ct-youth-football-brain-injury-nfl-concussions-perspec-1109-jm-20161108-story.html|archive-date=August 27, 2017}}</ref> Their brains are not fully developed, and myelin (nerve cell insulation) is at greater risk in shear when the brain is young. Myelination is completed at about 15 years of age. Children also have larger heads relative to their body size and weaker necks.<ref>Cantu, " Concussions and Our Kids"</ref><ref>Paul Solotaroff, [https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/this-is-your-brain-on-football-20130131 "This Is Your Brain on Football"] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171001184420/http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/this-is-your-brain-on-football-20130131 |date=October 1, 2017 }}, January 31, 2013, ''Rolling Stone''</ref>

[[Chronic traumatic encephalopathy]] (CTE) is caused by repeated brain trauma, such as concussions and blows to the head that do not produce concussions. It has been found in football players who had played for only a few years, including some who only played at the high school level.<ref>{{cite news |last=Toporek |first=Bryan |title=New: High School Football Can Lead to Long-Term Brain Damage, Study Says |url=http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/schooled_in_sports/2012/12/long-term_brain_damage_found_in_six_former_hs_football_players.html?qs=High+School+Football+Can+Lead+to+Long-Term+Brain+Damage,+Study+Says |access-date=August 26, 2017 |work=Education Week |date=December 6, 2012 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170802140121/http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/schooled_in_sports/2012/12/long-term_brain_damage_found_in_six_former_hs_football_players.html?qs=High+School+Football+Can+Lead+to+Long-Term+Brain+Damage,+Study+Says |archive-date=August 2, 2017 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Deadly Hits: The Story of Ex-football Player Chris Coyne|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pELMv31qJ2I|website=Lauren Tarshis YouTube page|publisher=Lauren Tarshis|access-date=August 27, 2017|date=September 21, 2012|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170528212418/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pELMv31qJ2I|archive-date=May 28, 2017}}</ref>

An NFL-funded study reported that high school football players suffered 11.2 concussions per 10,000 games or practices, nearly twice as many as college football players.<ref>[http://espn.go.com/espn/story/_/id/9902116/report-details-concussion-risks-high-school-athletes Preps at greater concussion risk] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131104081312/http://espn.go.com/espn/story/_/id/9902116/report-details-concussion-risks-high-school-athletes |date=November 4, 2013 }}, ''ESPN'', Tom Farrey, October 31, 2013.</ref>

According to 2017 study on brains of deceased gridiron football players, 99% of tested brains of [[National Football League|NFL]] players, 88% of [[Canadian Football League|CFL]] players, 64% of semi-professional players, 91% of [[college football]] players, and 21% of high school football players had various stages of CTE.<ref>{{Cite web |date=July 26, 2017 |first=Barbara |last=Moran |url=https://www.bu.edu/articles/2017/cte-former-nfl-players/ |title=BU Researchers Find CTE in 99% of Former NFL Players Studied |website=The Brink |publisher=[[Boston University]]}}</ref>

Other common injuries include injuries of legs, arms, and lower back.<ref>{{cite journal |url=https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0363546515622389?journalCode=ajsb |title=Comparison of Injuries in American Collegiate Football and Club Rugby: A Prospective Cohort Study - Nienke W. Willigenburg, James R. Borchers, Richard Quincy, Christopher C. Kaeding, Timothy E. Hewett, 2016 |year=2016 |doi=10.1177/0363546515622389 |pmid=26786902 |last1=Willigenburg |first1=N. W. |last2=Borchers |first2=J. R. |last3=Quincy |first3=R. |last4=Kaeding |first4=C. C. |last5=Hewett |first5=T. E. |journal=The American Journal of Sports Medicine |volume=44 |issue=3 |pages=753–60 |s2cid=21829142}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |first=Elizabeth |last=Quinn |date=November 27, 2019 |url=https://www.verywellfit.com/common-football-injuries-3120330 |title=Common Aches, Pains, and Injuries You Can Expect From Playing Football |website=Verywell Fit}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |title=Lower Back Injuries in National Collegiate Athletic Association Football Players: A 5-Season Epidemiological Study |year=2019 |pmc=6582304 |last1=Makovicka |first1=J. L. |last2=Patel |first2=K. A. |last3=Deckey |first3=D. G. |last4=Hassebrock |first4=J. D. |last5=Chung |first5=A. S. |last6=Tummala |first6=S. V. |last7=Hydrick |first7=T. C. |last8=Gulbrandsen |first8=M. |last9=Hartigan |first9=D. E. |last10=Chhabra |first10=A. |journal=Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine |volume=7 |issue=6 |doi=10.1177/2325967119852625 |pmid=31245431 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://hssportsnews.com/|title=High School Sports News - live scores, stats, standings and projections|website=High School Sports News}}</ref>

==The largest stadiums by capacity==
{{split|List of high school football stadiums by capacity|date=November 2023|section=section}}
Below are the largest high school American football stadiums by capacity. Stadiums with a capacity of at least 10,000 are included.<ref>{{Cite web |first=Tony |last=Adame |date=May 13, 2022 |url=https://www.stadiumtalk.com/s/biggest-high-school-football-stadiums-a2ac244928744050 |title=Biggest High School Football Stadiums |website=Stadium Talk}}{{unreliable source|date=November 2023}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://texasbob.com/stadium/cap_index.php |title=Stadiums with Capacity Greater Than 16,500 |website=TexasBob.com}}{{unreliable source|date=November 2023}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |first1=Chris |last1=Shelton |first2=Matt |last2=Young |date=August 3, 2022 |url=https://www.houstonchronicle.com/projects/visuals/texas-high-school-stadiums/ |title=Texas high school football: The 20 biggest, most expensive stadiums |newspaper=[[Houston Chronicle]]}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Location
!Stadium
!Capacity
|-
|[[Wailuku, Hawaii]]
|[[War Memorial Stadium (Wailuku, Hawaii)|War Memorial Stadium]]
|23,000
|-
|[[Canton, Ohio]]
|[[Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium]]
|22,400
|-
|[[Baton Rouge, Louisiana]]
|[[BREC Memorial Stadium]]
|21,395
|-
|[[Canyon, Texas]]
|[[Happy State Bank Stadium]]
|20,000
|-
|[[Mesquite, Texas]]
|[[Mesquite Memorial Stadium]]
|20,000
|-
|[[San Antonio|San Antonio, Texas]]
|[[Alamo Stadium]]
|18,500
|-
|[[Allen, Texas]]
|[[Eagle Stadium (Allen, Texas)|Eagle Stadium]]
|18,000
|-
| [[Odessa, Texas]]
| [[Ratliff Stadium]]
| 17,931
|-
|[[Massillon, Ohio]]
|[[Paul Brown Tiger Stadium]]
|16,392
|-
|[[Clarkston, Georgia]]
|[[James R. Hallford Stadium]]
|15,600
|-
|[[Roebuck, South Carolina]]
|[[Cavalier Stadium]]
|15,200
|-
|[[Cedar Rapids, Iowa]]
|[[Kingston Stadium]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Tacoma, Washington]]
|[[Stadium Bowl]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Little Rock, Arkansas]]
|[[Quigley Stadium (Little Rock)|Quigley Stadium]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Hobbs, New Mexico]]
|[[Watson Memorial Stadium]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Allentown, Pennsylvania]]
|[[J. Birney Crum Stadium]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Cumberland, Maryland]]
|[[Greenway Avenue Stadium]]
|15,000
|-
|[[Bethlehem, Pennsylvania]]
|[[Bethlehem Area School District Stadium]]
|14,000
|-
|-
|[[Meridian, Mississippi]]
|[[Ray Stadium]]
|14,000
|-
|[[McAllen, Texas]]
|[[McAllen Veterans Memorial Stadium]]
|13,500
|-
|[[Carrollton, Texas]]
|[[Tommy Standridge Stadium]]
|13,000
|-
|[[Pueblo, Colorado]]
|[[Dutch Clark Stadium]]
|12,500
|-
|[[Irving, Texas]]
|[[Joy and Ralph Ellis Stadium]]
|12,500
|-
|[[Bedford, Texas]]
|[[Pennington Field]]
|12,500
|-
|[[San Benito, Texas]]
|[[Bobby Morrow Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Austin, Texas]]
|[[Burger Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Bridgeport, Connecticut]]
|[[John F. Kennedy Stadium (Bridgeport)|John F. Kennedy Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Denton, Texas]]
|[[CH Collins Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Houston|Houston, Texas]]
|[[Jones-Cowart Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Pasadena, Texas]]
|[[Pasadena Memorial Stadium|Veterans Memorial Stadium]]
|12,000
|-
|[[Louisville, Kentucky]]
|[[Manual Stadium]]
|11,500
|-
|[[Cypress, Texas]]
|[[Cy-Fair FCU Stadium]]
|11,000
|-
|[[Austin, Texas]]
|[[Kelly Reeves Stadium]]
|11,000
|-
|[[Evansville, Indiana]]
|[[Reitz Bowl]]
|11,000
|-
|[[Commerce, Texas]]
|[[Memorial Stadium (Texas A&M–Commerce)|Memorial Stadium]]
|11,000
|-
|[[San Antonio|San Antonio, Texas]]
|[[Dub Farris Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Dallas|Dallas, Texas]]
|[[Forester Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[San Antonio|San Antonio, Texas]]
|[[Jerry Comalander Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Harlingen, Texas]]
|[[J. Lewis Boggus Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Miami|Miami, Florida]]
|[[Nathaniel "Traz" Powell Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Bluefield, West Virginia]]
|[[Mitchell Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Brownsville, Texas]]
|[[Sams Memorial Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Corsicana, Texas]]
|[[Tiger Stadium (Corsicana)|Tiger Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[New Braunfels, Texas]]
|[[Unicorn Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Sioux Falls, South Dakota]]
|[[Howard Wood Field]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Tulsa, Oklahoma]]
|[[Union-Tuttle Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
|[[Waller, Texas]]
|[[Waller ISD Stadium]]
|10,000
|-
| [[Melissa, Texas]]
| [[Coach Kenny Deel Stadium]]
| 10,000
|-
| [[Greensboro, North Carolina]]
| [[Jamieson Stadium]]
| 10,000
|}

==See also==
*[[High School Football National Championship]]
*[[USA Today All-USA high school football team]]
*[[USA Today High School Football Player of the Year]]
*[[Utah Girls Tackle Football League]]
*[[Nine-man football]]
*[[Eight-man football]]
*[[Six-man football]]

== References ==
{{Reflist}}
* ''[[ESPN]] College Football Encyclopedia'' by Michael McCambridge – lists all-time records for all current Division I and [[Ivy League]] colleges, including games played against high school teams '''{{ISBN|1-4013-3703-1}}'''

== External links ==
* {{Curlie|Sports/Football/American/High_School/}}

{{American football in the United States}}
{{High school football award navbox}}

[[Category:High school football| ]]
[[Category:Gridiron football]]
[[Category:High school sports|Football]]
{{Навигационная таблица/Портал/Английская Википедия}}
[[Категория:Английская Википедия]]
[[Категория:Википедия]]
[[Категория:Статья из Википедии]]
[[Категория:Статья из Английской Википедии]]