The NCPA will host paintball's first nationwide season of high school competition this spring, culminating in the 2003 High School Paintball National Championships on May 17th at Challenge Park Xtreme in Joliet, IL.
NCPA high school tournaments are open to any 5-man team of students from the same junior high or high school. Teams do not need to be officially recognized by their school. Each school is encouraged to enter as many teams from their school in each event as they wish, and entering more teams will increase a school's scores.
"Every high school student is a potential paintball player, and there are millions of high school students across the country," said NCPA President Chris Raehl. "This league will build on the NCPAs success at the college level to bring paintball to a whole new group of potential players."
Schools will be ranked over the course of the season with the top-ranked team at the end of the season crowned the 2003 High School Paintball Season Champion. Each team may earn up to 100 ranking points at each NCPA-sanctioned tournament, with the final ranking based on the total of each school?s top two regular season scores plus double their score from the National Championships.
Prizes at all NCPA events are limited to trophies and sportsmanship in favor of lower entry fees. Schools may participate in as many NCPA events as they wish.
Field owners interested in hosting NCPA high school tournaments should contact the NCPA. There are no fees for hosting NCPA high school events. The NCPA also provides support for high school clubs and teams in your area.
Formed in 2000, the NCPA is a non-profit association of college paintball clubs in the United States and Canada with over 120 member clubs and 3500 members. For more information on the NCPAs high school league, or to find or host NCPA tournaments in your area, please visit www.high-school-paintball.com, or call or email NCPA President Chris Raehl at [email protected] or 715-720-9131.
Edit: Getting the ',' out of the high-school-paintball.com link. - Chris
NCPA high school tournaments are open to any 5-man team of students from the same junior high or high school. Teams do not need to be officially recognized by their school. Each school is encouraged to enter as many teams from their school in each event as they wish, and entering more teams will increase a school's scores.
"Every high school student is a potential paintball player, and there are millions of high school students across the country," said NCPA President Chris Raehl. "This league will build on the NCPAs success at the college level to bring paintball to a whole new group of potential players."
Schools will be ranked over the course of the season with the top-ranked team at the end of the season crowned the 2003 High School Paintball Season Champion. Each team may earn up to 100 ranking points at each NCPA-sanctioned tournament, with the final ranking based on the total of each school?s top two regular season scores plus double their score from the National Championships.
Prizes at all NCPA events are limited to trophies and sportsmanship in favor of lower entry fees. Schools may participate in as many NCPA events as they wish.
Field owners interested in hosting NCPA high school tournaments should contact the NCPA. There are no fees for hosting NCPA high school events. The NCPA also provides support for high school clubs and teams in your area.
Formed in 2000, the NCPA is a non-profit association of college paintball clubs in the United States and Canada with over 120 member clubs and 3500 members. For more information on the NCPAs high school league, or to find or host NCPA tournaments in your area, please visit www.high-school-paintball.com, or call or email NCPA President Chris Raehl at [email protected] or 715-720-9131.
Edit: Getting the ',' out of the high-school-paintball.com link. - Chris



Oh, well it sounds like a great thing going on. The one question I have is how are the tournies gonna be held? What I'm trying to say is what if there are teams in lets say Washington for example that wanna compete but there are no fields in Washington hosting these events? Would they have to travel out of state or what? Or is this gonna be a nation wide deal where the organization will be able to set up tournies in every state no matter what?
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