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It doesn't get any bigger than high school football in Western Pennsylvania.
It doesn't get any bigger than high school football in Western Pennsylvania.
It doesn't get any bigger than high school football in Western Pennsylvania.
Fear of concussions and their long-term impact drove an Upper St. Clair to wage a legal battle to stop his own son from playing football.
It doesn't get any bigger than high school football in Western Pennsylvania.
Superintendents, coaches and athletic directors from public school districts around the state are drawing a line in the sand: change the rules for high school sports playoffs or we'll quit.
Changes are coming for high school sports after complaints that non-public school teams have an unfair advantage over public ones.
Thanks to complaints started by coaches in the WPIAL, there could finally be change coming in high school athletics.
Fear that his son will suffer permanent brain damage and diminished mental capacity, a father is going to extraordinary lengths to the keep his son from playing football.
Half a dozen people spoke at the Wednesday night meeting of the Aliquippa School Board, describing long-time high school football coach Mike Zmijanac as not just a great coach, but a better person and teacher.
Colin Dunlap believes Clairton and Monessen deserved a harsh punishment for a brawl that broke out during a game, but he feels the WPIAL went too far.
The sports programs in the Clairton and Monessen school districts are on five years' probation.
A Butler Senior High School basketball player managed an incredible shot at Friday night's game.
Clairton High School's basketball game against Monessen was cut short Tuesday night when a brawl broke out, so school officials put some big changes in place for Friday's game in hopes of avoiding a repeat.
He may not be with the Pirates anymore, but you can't deny how much Pittsburgh still loves Andrew McCutchen.
