Not sure if this will be helpful, but Wadsworth's varsity 157 (who began the season) lives in Medina and was at St V last season. He was not allowed to wrestle events after the first semester. Luckily he is a junior. This is what I was told by more than one Wadsworth person so take it FWIW. If this post is incorrect I'm sure someone will let us know. LOL!Could someone please explain transfer rules/penalties? Difference if you transfer to private, difference in moving or just signing up to an open enrollment school?
Thank you
you have to sit half a season in every sport you played the previous year.Let's say you sign up for a fall sport, sit half it out instead of wrestling?
Unless your claymont of course, and your AD is on your staff and turns the blind eye.. Yes this year......
Kid at Rootstown had to go through this just a couple years ago.you have to sit half a season in every sport you played the previous year.
Please don't take offense but you might want to proof read your post so we could better understand your point.If you want your kid to a different school just move it you can swing it or afford to.
Bylaw 4-7-2, Exception 1 – Parents’ Bona Fide Move into a New Public School District
https://www.ohsaa.org/eligibility/transfer
He can’t. It’s not up to the home school AD. The school u transfer from reports it..Why not just post names and be less vague
There's not. As long as your permanent residence is in that district you are fine. There has been cases of people buying a second home and making that one their "permanent" residence.Even if you move I believe there is a mileage distance as well. Not exactly sure how many miles it is you must move from you original school.
Exactly. You can move 1 mile down the road into the next district and be eligible. The mileage rule applies to in-season transfers. Let's say a kid starts the season playing for Cincinnati Moeller and his family moves to Chardon. He would be immediately eligible to play because the move was over a 50 mile radius.There's not. As long as your permanent residence is in that district you are fine. There has been cases of people buying a second home and making that one their "permanent" residence.
I believe if you move after the season has started. Probably after competing, then I thinks it’s has to be 50 miles from the school district. This was the rule last I checked. But if you move before season starts (which I lean as in not competing in match, preview, scrimmage) then living in any other school district would be good.Even if you move I believe there is a mileage distance as well. Not exactly sure how many miles it is you must move from you original school.
Absolutely.Not anything I will ever be concerned with but my suggestion is that, before believing anything on Yappi, you should really contact the OHSAA and find out the specifics for your individual situation. They are the folks who make and enforce the rules. Anytime you have weight or eligibility questions, they are the only people to ask.
Just my $.02.
In those scenarios, which do occur, you can also request a ruling from the AD/Principal of the school you want to go to.Absolutely.
But I believe that the OHSAA doesn’t deal with parent questions; only questions from AD’s or principals.
So, if a parent or student/athlete has a problem with the school and needs to transfer (ex : bullying within the school), the parent has to approach the principal and request for them to get a ruling on transfer eligibility.
So now, the principal doesn’t agree with the parent and doesn’t want to appear as though his school is out of control on his watch. The principal believes that the family just wants to go play at another school.
Does this sound like a real scenario?
Can we see the conflict of interest?
Or am I totally off my rocker?