• BVB

    The Varsity Boys' Basketball team plays in the Seal Athletic Center.

  • Varsity Football Team State Champions

    Varsity football plays on Grover Jones Field, a synthetic turf field that can be used rain or shine. 

  • Cross Country

    Cross country season begins in the fall.

  • Golf

    Caroline Curtis won the Richmond Women’s Golf Association’s annual tournament in 2016.

  • Golden Football

    Collegiate received the commemorative Golden Football from the NFL in honor of Russell Wilson.

  • Soccer

    The girls' soccer team won the state championship in 2018.

  • Collegiate Lacrosse

    Collegiate varsity lacrosse ranked in the top 20 in the nation during the 2015 season.

  • Collegiate School Girls Volleyball

    Girls' varsity volleyball players take on an opponent in Jacobs Gym.

  • CSAC

    The girls' swimming team has won five straight LIS and state championships.

  • Field Hockey

    Girls' varsity field hockey plays at Robins Campus.

  • Tennis

    The Williams•Bollettieri Tennis Center on Robins Campus features a championship court and Tennis House.

  • Track and Field

    The Jim Hickey Track on our Mooreland Road Campus is a rubberized surface designed to reduce impact for athletes.

  • Baseball

    The varsity baseball team plays on Sam Newell Field at Robins Campus. They earned state championship honors in 2016.
Athletics
"My role as a Sports Performance coach is to challenge and inspire our athletes to develop the physical, mental and emotional capacity to maximize their potential. But, most importantly, I am mentor and role model, helping them grow into young men and women of the highest character that go on to be positive contributors to society." Will O'Brien,
Associate Athletic Director
Sports Performance Head Coach
Chris Peoples
Sports Performance Assistant Coach

 
"Our role as Athletic Trainers is different from any other healthcare professional, in that we care for student-athletes prior to injury all the way through full return to sport. It is important to us that our student-athletes return to sport from an injury with a better understanding of prevention and how to care for themselves through lifelong physical activity."
Shannon Winston,
Head Athletic Trainer

Jason Engle,
Athletic Trainer

Sports Performance

The Sports Performance program is designed to support the the overall athletic program in the pursuit of competitive excellence through enhancing athletic performance using a systematic and progressive approach to the total conditioning process. The program is based on sound principles, sport science and experience based practice. Development of the training program is a team effort involving input from the sport coaches, athletic trainer and athletes. Each training program takes into account individual athletes’ needs in the pursuit of personal, team and season goals. With an emphasis on quality coaching and planning, we strive to maximize athletic potential, reduce injuries and develop confident, adaptable athletes prepared for success in athletics and in life.

Athletic Training

The Collegiate Athletic Training Program exists as part of a comprehensive health and safety program for our students. We are committed to providing evidence-based quality healthcare to our students through education, injury prevention, emergency care, injury evaluation, treatment, rehabilitation and return to sport assessments. We work closely with our school nurses, strength coaches, local doctors and physical therapists to help manage a wide range of injuries. Our Athletic Trainers are available at all home games and practices for our Cub, JV and Varsity teams; we also provide coverage for all Cougar Sports Zone activities and Summer Quest sports camps.

Concussion Management at Collegiate School

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 200,000 people in the United States suffer concussions while playing sports every year. Collegiate School has two full-time Athletic Trainers who are Licensed Health Care Providers trained to evaluate and manage concussions.

Each year our Athletic Trainers administer a baseline cognitive test called ImPACT (Immediate Post-Concussion and Cognitive Test) to all rising 7th Graders. This computer-based test measures immediate and delayed memory, reaction time, processing speed and concentration. The objective data is one of the tools we use to determine a student's readiness to return to physical activity following a concussion. 

Our Athletic Trainers also use several sideline tests to help manage concussions. The King-Devick Test (KD Test) measures rapid eye movement, visual tracking and related cognitive responses. It is an accurate and reliable method for identifying athletes with head trauma. We use this sideline test to objectively determine whether athletes should be removed from play for further assessment.

The SWAY balance test is an FDA-cleared mobile balance system that monitors for signs of balance-related dysfunction. Sway Balance measures stability using the built in motion sensors of any iOS mobile device to quantify postural sway. It also measures reaction time by shaking the iPhone when indicated. The Athletic Trainer will use their iPhone to test an athlete's balance and reaction time on the sideline and compare the scores to their baseline.

The Sport Concussion Assessment Tool (SCAT3) is another sideline tool we use for assessing signs and symptoms, memory, orientation and concentration.

All of these tests are used to determine if any head trauma exists, the severity of the injury and readiness to return to physical activity. Concussions are complex and sometimes invisible injuries. These evaluation tools have been extremely helpful to our Athletic Trainers as they have to make difficult decisions to sideline an athlete for their safety.