The mission of the Kansas City Parochial League athletic program is to provide the opportunity for the youth to grow in the image of Christ through the benefits of a positive athletic experience.
Our kids work hard and play hard here at St. Regis! Go Eagles!
For online registration and schedules, visit the Parochial League website.
Below is the list of sports activities offered at St. Regis, the season each sport is played, and the age group for each sport:
| Tackle Football | Fall | 5th - 6th grade / 7th - 8th grade (Parochial Rules) |
| Flag Football | Fall | 1st - 4th grade (Non-competitive) |
| Girl's Volleyball | Fall | 3rd - 8th grade |
| Soccer | Fall/Spring | Kindergarten - 8th grade |
| Basketball | Winter | Kindergarten - 2nd grade (Instructional) 3rd - 8th (Parochial) |
| Track | Spring | 4th - 8th grade |
Fees
The fees for each sport are determined yearly and are subject to change. Parents with children playing football, volleyball, and/or basketball are required to help work the concession stand during the year.
Parochial Rules
For children who play sports in 3rd through 8th grade, the Parochial Rules apply. Students must be passing all of their academic subjects each week in order to participate in extracurricular activities. An athletic ineligibility list will be presented to the office by Tuesday morning of each week. A copy of students ineligible will be furnished to the appropriate parents and coaches. If an ineligible student plays in an athletic contest, the team will forfeit the game. Academic ineligibility runs from Tuesday to Monday, and each week is a new week. Students will receive a warning the first week, giving them an opportunity to correct the deficit. If the problem has not been corrected by the second week, the student will be ineligible to play. Ineligibility forms and warnings must be signed by the parent and returned to the principal the following day. If a student receives 3 consecutive ineligibility notices, that student will be dropped from the team roster.
"Team sports such as football are an important way to educate people to respect one another including their adversaries, to show a spirit of personal sacrifice for the good of the entire group, and to respect the gifts of each member of the team; in a word, to overcome the logic of individualism and selfishness which often characterize human dealings, and so leave space for the logic of fraternity and love, the only thing capable of authentically promoting the common good, at all levels." -Pope Benedict XVI
