In addition to being a festive weekend for everyone, the Orienteering, for the win! event will determine the United States Interscholastic Orienteering Championships. This event is the premier annual event for our junior orienteers, and we are promising fun races in challenging and scenic terrain! The Interscholastic Championships are an individual, point-to-point, two-day competition for eligible K-12 student-athletes. Student-athletes compete for individual awards and may compete on teams for team awards. Championship Day 1 will take place at Fort Ebey State Park on April 21, 2012, and Championship Day 2 will take place at Lord Hill Regional Park on April 22, 2012. Read below for eligibility requirements, competition classes, and scoring. Eligibility Eligible student-athletes must:
Competition Classes The
Interscholastic Championships consist of eight individual competitions,
three school team competitions, three club team competitions, and two JROTC competitions. The
competition structures are as follows: Individual Competitions Interscholastic Varsity Males (Any grade through 12th, running on the Green course) Interscholastic Varsity Females (Any grade through 12th, running on the Brown course) Interscholastic Junior Varsity Males (Any grade through 12th, running on the Orange course) Interscholastic Junior Varsity Females (Any grade through 12th, running on the Orange course) Interscholastic Intermediate Males (Any grade through 9th, running on the Yellow course) Interscholastic Intermediate Females (Any grade through 9th, running on the Yellow course) Interscholastic Primary Males (Any grade through 6th, running on the White course) Interscholastic Primary Females (Any grade through 6th, running on the White course) Team Competitions (If you are home-schooled, please see section K.4.1.2 of the Orienteering USA rules for team options) School Varsity An Interscholastic School Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Varsity competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are enrolled at the same public or private school. School Junior Varsity An Interscholastic School Junior Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Junior Varsity competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are enrolled at the same public or private school. School Intermediate An Interscholastic School Intermediate Team shall consist of three to five Intermediate competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are enrolled at the same public or private school. Club Varsity An
Intercollegiate Club Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Varsity
competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are all
primary members of the same Orienteering USA club. No more than two team members shall attend the same school, and no team member shall attend a school already competing in the School Varsity class. Club Junior Varsity An Intercollegiate Club Junior Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Junior Varsity competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are all primary members of the same Orienteering USA club. No more than two team members shall attend the same school, and no team member shall attend a school already competing in the School Junior Varsity class. Club Intermediate An Intercollegiate Club Intermediate Team shall consist of three to five Intermediate competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are all primary members of the same Orienteering USA club. No more than two team members shall attend the same school, and no team member shall attend a school already competing in the School Intermediate class. JROTC Varsity An Interscholastic School Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Varsity competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are enrolled in the same JROTC unit. JROTC Junior Varsity An Interscholastic School Junior Varsity Team shall consist of three to five Junior Varsity competitors, made up of any combination of boys and girls, who are enrolled in the same JROTC unit. Scoring The winning individuals and teams are determined by the lowest combined total time from the following two races: Championship Day 1 at Fort Ebey State Park and Championship Day 2 at Lord Hill Regional Park. The Sprint Relay at Fort Casey State Park does not contribute to the scoring. A winning individual will have the lowest two-race combined time. A winning team will have the lowest two-race combined score (not time), determined by adding the lowest three scores from eligible team members for each race. To see how scores are calculated, please see section K.7.2 of the Orienteering USA rules. The top three individuals and top three teams in each competition will receive awards. |
Championships >