+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Date post: 18-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: stanley-norman
View: 212 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
33
Six Classification Issues and Concerns
Transcript
Page 1: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Six Classification Issues and Concerns

Page 2: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Four Year Cycle Proposal

Six Classification:The Future

Page 3: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Four Year Cycle ProposalProposed criteria for mid-cycle adjustments

Any classification assignment may be appealed to the VHSL Alignment Committee.

Page 4: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Four Year Cycle ProposalProposed criteria for mid-cycle adjustmentsAt the mid point of a four year cycle a school will remain in its current classification if the

school is no more than 5% above the highest school’s previous ADM within the

classification in which they wish to remain.

Page 5: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

March 31, 2012 ADM

Schools with Highest ADM +5%

5A – Freedom (PW) – 1854 19464A – Nansemond River – 1468 1541

3A – Warhill – 1112 11672A – R E Lee (St) – 728 764

Page 6: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

March 31, 2014 ADMFive 5A schools moved to 6AAlbemarle at 1835 is the largest 5A school

Using the 5% buffer - 1946

Mt. Vernon – 1952 – Only school that moves to 6A

Freedom(PW)-1901; Manchester-1870; Clover Hill-1847; Kellam 1842 – Would remain 5A for the last two years of the cycle absent an appeal.

Page 7: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

March 31, 2014 ADMThree 4A schools moved to 5A

Woodgrove at 1453 is the largest 4A schoolUsing the 5% buffer – 1542

Glen Allen – 1617 – Only school that moves to 5A.

Nansemond River-1507; J R Tucker-1491 - Would remain 4A for the last two years of the cycle absent an appeal.

Page 8: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

March 31, 2014 ADMSix 3A schools moved to 4A

Blacksburg at 1121 is the largest 3A schoolUsing the 5% buffer – 1167

John Champe-1291; Loudoun Valley-1225; Kettle Run-1179; Huguenot-1171 – Move to 4A.

William Byrd-1147; Lafayette-1132 – Would remain 3A for the last two years of the cycle absent an appeal.

Page 9: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

March 31, 2014 ADM

No 2A schools moving to 3A would be affected by this proposal.

Page 10: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Four Year Cycle ProposalException

Absent an appeal this new criteria WILL NOT apply to schools in Class 1 as they are operating under a “hard number” ceiling (475)

Page 11: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Questions?

Page 12: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Six Classification

The Future

Page 13: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

There have been many concerns conveyed relative to six classification alignment.

Member schools and outside groups have offered these concerns.

It is paramount that VHSL member schools control their organizations destiny.

Page 14: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

These are concepts/ideas that MAY answer some of the global and local concerns regarding the future of the VHSL in a six

classification configuration.

Page 15: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Option OneRemain as is with district/conference/region and state. Allowing the existing entities to work

out sectionalizing, conference play requirement, governance, travel and money issues.

Page 16: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Pluses – Some have worked through the issues; two years experience with the product; we now know what works and what does not.

Minuses – Geography; travel; missed time from school; some say they are “hemorrhaging money”. Can these be fixed?

Page 17: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Option Two

Legislate no conference scheduling unless it can be accomplished outside the double round robin district scheduling.

Page 18: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Pluses – Bring emphasis back to the district schedule (which had always been the intention of the alignment committee); makes the conference grouping as it was initially intended – the first level of playoffs, not a scheduling mechanism.

Page 19: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Minuses – Have to figure a way to seed teams; may never see a team in a conference until the playoffs; there will be potential exceptions to the double round robin based on contest limits (FB-XC-Golf-Wrestling-Soccer-Tennis- Track – Field Hockey) and district size (9, 10 and 11 school districts).

Page 20: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Option ThreeLegislate Four regions per class (12-14 schools per region) and remove conferences all

together. Play a district schedule and then use the smaller regions as the playoff grouping.

Page 21: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Pluses – Eliminates a component (conferences) that some believe is not working; gives some old system (three classification) feel to the new system (six classification); football region finals now can occur within the region schedule; two reps per region – eight team state event most sports.

Page 22: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Minuses – All-in region creates travel issues greater than with the conference component; some regions have worked out the issues and actually have a well functioning situation; this is change on top of change.

Page 23: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Option FourAllow classifications to determine their regional make-up, playoff formatting etc.

Class 1A & 2A like the way the current system works. They have worked out their issues and believe the district/conference/region/state system works for them.

Page 24: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Class 3A, 4A, 5A & 6A want to eliminate conferences and organize their classification in four smaller regions.

Page 25: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Pluses – Gives each classification the opportunity to build upon what they feel is best for them; allows some of the old three-class system to blend with the new six-class system; offers an opportunity for classifications to decide how they would like to be divided.

Page 26: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Minuses – Calendar differences with regard to classifications wishing to have eight teams in playoffs (state Q-Finals) vs. those that do not; representation on the Executive Committee would have to be addressed.

Page 27: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

OPTION 5

Two Classes not six – with option to play upDraw line at 1150/1200 or “half”.Four year cycle and back to “districts” with schools in your class. Class decides on # of championships and bracketing.

Page 28: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

OPTION 5Pluses - Recognizes that “big” schools have different geography and

financial concerns;very little shifting is required each R&R cycle;

More schools in the “class” would allow “districts” to look more like old AAA districts and division play.

Page 29: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

OPTION 5-MinusesMay end up with very different “systems” between “big” and “small” classes.Potential for fewer championships in some activities based on Class decisions. ”Districts” would have to include ALL schools even the geographic outliers in regular season play.Potentially need to allow “small” to play up in only certain activities (FH, Lacrosse, etc.).

Page 30: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Other important points

These options are not for immediate implementation. They need to be thoroughly vetted.It may take a cycle to implement.

Page 31: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Potential next steps

Discussion at VIAAA Conference.

Survey of interest of all options (not just those in this presentation) – conducted in April.

May report to Executive Committee on survey results.

Page 32: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Potential next steps

Alignment Committee discussion.

October meeting discussion.

Other appropriately representative meetings.

Page 33: Six Classification Issues and Concerns. Four Year Cycle Proposal Six Classification: The Future.

Questions and Discussion


Recommended