1Start an interest listNames, grades and a parent contact. A list is what an athletic director can act on, and in the app it becomes the roster.Set up a roster→
3Petition the MPANothing moves until the MPA votes. Ask your AD to raise it, and point to the states that have already sanctioned it.The full start-a-team guide→
4Stat every gameStatting is free, and a season with numbers behind it is one people can see. Our guide walks through statting a game from the first snap.Stats on BreakAway→
5Let families follow liveEvery play lands in Game Center as it is logged, so parents and grandparents who miss the trip still see the game.Game Center for families→
In Maine, 76% of high school girls live within 100 miles of a college program; the farthest county is 204 miles away. No girl here lives that close to a scholarship program yet.
Not yet. Girls who want to play look to club and recreation leagues for now. Every state's status is on the tracker, with its source.
How would Maine sanction girls' flag football?
The MPA would have to vote it in. It starts with schools asking for it and teams ready to play.
Which rules do teams in Maine play by?
Each league picks its own until an association steps in. There is no single national rulebook, and rules vary by state.
Who runs high school sports in Maine?
The MPA. It decides whether girls' flag football becomes a sanctioned sport. The girls' flag football FAQ covers how sanctioning works across the country.
How do I find a team in Maine?
There may be none at your school yet. Ask your athletic director, and look for club and recreation leagues nearby. The start-a-team steps cover the rest. Near the state line, check New Hampshire's status too.