Football

Find out a little more about our culture

Our Story

High school football can have a significant impact on a school, its athletes, and other students. These impacts will have a positive influence on your four years at Christ the King. From Pink Day games, school wide whiteout games to school buyouts, The school regularly comes out to support the football team. The commitment and learning opportunities make athletes into better all-round people. Whether students join for love of the sport, to be a part of a community with friends, or to wear a Jaguars Football Hoody around the school. Jaguar football is something the school and students take pride in.

1. Impact on the School:

  • School Spirit and Identity: Football often becomes a central part of school culture. Successful teams can boost school pride, with students, parents, and staff rallying behind the team. Football games, pep rallies, and homecoming events foster a sense of unity and school identity.

  • Community Engagement: High school football can strengthen ties with the local community. Fans, alumni, and local businesses often support the team, providing financial or moral backing, which can enhance the school’s reputation and resources.

2. Impact on Athletes:

  • Physical Fitness and Health: Playing football helps athletes build physical strength, coordination, and endurance. It can also improve mental toughness and discipline. 

  • Character Development: Football teaches valuable life skills like teamwork, leadership, time management, and perseverance. Athletes often form close bonds with teammates and coaches, which can contribute to a strong sense of camaraderie and personal growth.

  • University Opportunities: Successful high school athletes may receive university scholarships, offering them the opportunity to pursue higher education while continuing their athletic careers. This can be a life-changing experience for some players.

3. Impact on Other Students:

  • School Pride and Unity: For non-athletes, the football team can serve as a source of pride, uniting students under a common cause. School events tied to the football season, like pink day and school buyouts, provide opportunities for all students to get involved.

  • Role Models and Inspiration: Many non-athletes look up to football players, seeing them as role models. Athletes often set an example of dedication and hard work, motivating others to engage in sports or work harder in their academics or extracurricular activities.

Coaches and staff:

Mr. Oliver - oliverk2@hcdsb.org

Mr. Orsini - orsinia@hcdsb.org

Mr. Pocrnick - pocrnickd@hcdsb.org