Letter from Barry Alan Johnsrud to State of Washington, Department

Transcription

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VIA E-MAIL & U.S. MAIL
Kelly Kane
Industrial Relations Agent
Washington Department of Labor and Industries
Employment Standards Program
90 I N Monroe Street
Suite 100
Spokane, \Vashington 9920!
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Tri-City Americans Hockey C!ub
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to December 30. 2014 l_tl_CJ_\I~'T
Dear Ms. Kane:
Thi~ letter is in response to your December 30, 20! 4 letter requesting additional inti.>rm~ltrun
fl-om hockey teams operating within the Western Hockey League (WHL) in the state of Washington.
This letter contains the Tri-City Americans' rcspons•:s to yeur inquiries. We feel that it is import:.mt to
not<.: that the Tri-City Americans provide each amateur athlete on its team with an education. sports
training. and the availability of a post-secondary academic scholarship. The players are in the same
position as other amateur athletes playing in elite leagues on their high school teams or in the NCAA
many of whom receive the same type of benefits. Moreover. the Tri-City Americans' players and their
fhmilies ~like those playing football, basketball, baseball, and soccer for the University of Washington
and their respective families~ know that they are making an agreement to play amateur vthletics at the
highest level of competition without becoming professionals. None of these amateur athletes arc
employees of their respective teams or schools, and neither the players, their parents. the team, nor the
WHL have ever understood otherwise.
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The Tri-City Americans have been operating in the same manner under the law since 1988. For
approximately 27 years. the Tri-City Americans have provided an outlet for skilled and talented amateur
hockey players to play at the highest level or amateur hockey.
The Tri-City Americans provide !he following responses to L&l's specitic inquiries:
Inquiries Regarding P!avcrs
Inquiry No. 1. Please describe how players join your team.
Re~ponse to Inquiry No. 1.
In general, the Tri-City Americans scout and recruit amateur
athletes in a similar manner to NCAA schools. White some players are dratled as part of the WHL
Bantam Drafl, others are invited to a training camp where they try out for the team. Players ultimately
join the Tri-City Americans hy signing or their parents signing a WHL agreement, a copy of which was
provided to L&l on February 19. 2014 with the response from the WHL and Afllliated Teams. Players
arc not eligible to be on the Tri-City Americans until the year of their 15'h birthday.
Inquiry No. 2. What restrictions. if any, arc there on a player's ability to play for other hockey
teams while playing for your team?
Response to lnquhy No. 2. Players are eligible to play at whatever level of amateur hockey they
choose. The \1./HL is a lop amateur hockey league. Once a player is placed on the Tri-City Americans'
Club Protected List, he is not eligible to play for another team, unless he is released, trZtded or assigned
to a lower category or hockey. Prior to becoming a player on lhe active roster, a player will normally
continue his development at either the Midget or Junior A orB level.
Inquiry No. 3. Can a player be
trad,~d.
promoted, or demoted from your team? Explam how
such a process works.
Response to Inquiry No. 3. Pbyers can be traded within the WHL. However, trades are rare.
especially for high school players_ The system of drafts and trades is needed to balance the level of
competition in the league to maximize the development of the players. However, there arc neither
promotions nor demotions.
A player may be assigned to a lower category of hockey for further
development. A player who signs ' !1 NI-IL contract may also join an NHL Club as an underage player.
Inquiry No. 4. How many plvyers from the 20 !3-14 season remained on your team for the
current season (20 14-20 15)?
Re.\ponse to Iuqui!J' No. 4. 14.
Inquiry No.5. What restrictions, if any, apply to the number of 15. 16 and 17 year old players a
team may have?
Response to Inquiry No. 5. The \VHL does not restrict the number of 17-year-old players on the
Tri-City Americans' roster. The WHL. limits the number of 16-yem-old players permitted to play in the
WHL to 88 players. The WHL only allows 15-year-old players to participate in a 5-gamc tryout or
following the conclusion of their non-WHL hockey season. This usually occurs if the team happens to
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be ncar the player's hometown, or if another player is recovering from an injury and a short-term
substitution is needed.
Juquby No. 6. Please provide name and contact information for all 15, 16 and 17 year olds that
have signed standard player agreements for last season (20 13-20 14) and the current season (20 14-20 15).
Response and Ohjectio11 to lnquhy No. 6. The Tri-City Americans object to this inquiry on the
grounds that it requests confidential information for minor individuals. Without waiving this objection.
below is a chart containing the contact information f(x the parents/ guardians of relevant 15-, 16-. and
17-ycar-old players:
~ i\Jinor Player
Contact lnjiJrmation for
Parents/ Guardians
Parent~/ Guardians
- - -~--+~---c-c:-:-c::---:-:----- - - """
"-"
Bill Coghlan
Dylan Coghlan
·-""""""""·-··~,-"--c-----+-------,-c---c;:c-----.,-~~~c--c~-----1
Melanic Coghlan
Bill Comrie
Ty Comrie
I
250.830.8046
-"--l~-~-~~'vhcomrie([f:vahoo.com; 949.838.5259
Roxanne Comrie
DX\illlfl<::fOmric'"ZDvahoo.com: 949.838.5263
d~U]JC~~Rjamcsws_fi1.ca;
Rob James
Maxwell James
f--__,-----~-"-~-·"-·-
---~-"
Bont1ec James
.. """"
:---::7=-::-::-:c:---_j
250.682.3200
"""---~-~"---·
]1bjamesrwtelus"nQ; 250.682320 I
I
-·- ----·vadi~Luk~l--l
\'ladislav Lukin
Lu~~~---t----
Elena
Jim O'Reilly
J
B rc nd an 0' Reilly f--·-c:-:-:---:---:--c:--cc-c:----l-~-'Wendy O'Reilly
I---·
I
jJllQwao:Waol.cotl]; 817.658.7997
_
1 - - - - - - - - - - - t - - - - , - " - - · - ·--·---1--,-"----c--:--c,.--,---:----Jim Playfilir
iitl1n.1Iyhtir(c/!phoenixc0\ otcs"~ill]};
Austyn Playti1ir
623.698.2013
1 " · - - - - - - - - f " - · - .... """·
Roxanne Playfili1
rplavfair35(a!gmail.com; 623.850.2282
gpurtiWc/ishaw.g; 204.224.5257
Braden Purtiil
f-------~---f--------~~~-----~---~------1
Gail Purtill
L!pttrtill'(/'shawx<!; 204.996.8787
----+-----,----~----
John Sarthou
Evan Sarthou
f----·
I--···-·--------~~---+---J~i~l1.,-s-·a__r~tl·J-ou
Derek Topping
Jordan Topping
Kim Topping
-- "-
I
----r-
·---··---~--------,----------:~-----1
j(JlJ](i"!!Jtgs~I!Jll!J~ervicesxom;
206.947.0702
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Ji ltrilH igerm
tn~~Qill; 206. 94~7cc-.0-7::-:0c-3----t
. ~~~l~r.cklclJllilug@ldtliJ!I,j; 250.53n 150
~~
btQPJlJ!1_gr{i!telus.net: 250.538.7320
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Jnquily /V,J. 7. Please provide one copy ef u signed player agreement from this season or bst
scaSt)n. If nny player agreement from this season or last season diflers l!·om the standard agreement.
please provide that.
Re.\fW!ISI' to inquiry Nu. 7. Attached as L.;hibit L please find an executed player agreement
between the Tri-City Americans and Ma--:well James. The Americans arc prohibited by League rules
from making a dii'lel·ent arrangement with any player and adhere to this rule.
Inquiries Regarding Scheduling and Ph1y Time
lnquiiJ i\'o. S. Pkase describe the annual schedule ltlr the last \VHL scason. and the players'
responsibilities under the scht:dule.
Resp,mse to Inquiq No. 8. For the 2013-2014 Season. the Tri-City /\merical!s began training
camp and trycJuh on August 22. 2013.
Following training camp, the Tri-City Americans participated in eight pre-season exhibition
games as fo!icm s· ( l) August 30, 2013, against the Scatllc Thundcrbirds in Everett. Washington: (2}
August 31. :'0 11. ::gainst the Portland Winterhawl-:s in Everett. Washington: (3) September l. 2013,
:1gainst the Victoria Royals in Everett Washington; (4) September 5. 2013, against the Kootenay lee in
Kcnne\vick. \Va:;~;i;1gton; (5) Scptctnber 6. 20 t 3. against the S~attk TlllHlth:rbird~ in Kenne\vick.
Washington: (6) St:ptcmber 7, 2013, against the Spokane Chiefs in Kennewick, V/ashington; (7)
Scptember II, 20 I~. against the Spokane Chief<; in Cheney, Washington: and (8) S~:ptember l4, 2013,
the Spokane Chicts in K(;nnewick, Washington.
Following pre-season, the Tri-City Americans then played 72 regular season games as follows:
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The Tri-City Americans then played five post-season games as follows:
~
i'v!arch 22. 2014. against the Kclowna Rockets in Kclowna. British Columb1a:
•
March 23, 2014, against the Kclowna Rockets in Kelowna. British Columbia:
~
March 25, 2014. against the Kelowna Rockets in Kennewick. Washington;
"
March 26. 2014, against the Kclownn Rockets in Kennewick. Washingtzm; <Jnd
"
March 28.2014. against the Kclowna Rockets in Kelowna. British Columbia.
Players arc obligated to attend all games and practices for the team. They are also expected tu
comply with school oblig<ttions, as well. As they likely would be at home. pl:lyers arc
tn
discipline, including suspension. if they fail to meet their academic responsibilities.
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Inquiry No.9.
f),)
the players adhere to a standard practice schedule from week to week? If so.
please describe.
Response to Iuquil]• No. 9. In generaL the players. like other amateur athletes playing team
sports, adhere to a standard practice schedule. See Exhibit 2 (Example of Schedules from 2014-2015 ).
It is important to note that nearly all amateur athletic progrnms, particularly those with a high level of
competition. have standard practice schedules week to week. Compare http://wW\\ .azccntraLcom/stor;,:
{',l(lorts/collc!!cillsu/20 I 4!07/22/asu-rclcases-footJlifur<tt;tice-schcdule/ 12996019/
(Arizona
State
University's August 2014 Practice Schedule (excluding weight lifling and film sessions), with Exhibit 2.
l11quiry No. 10. Please describe a player's schedule on home game day and 1111 away game day.
Response to Inquiry No. 10. While schedules vary rrom time to time, in generaL the players
follow the schedules set fot1h in Exhibit 2. lt is important to note that this is no ditTcrent than a typical
schedule for other amateur athletes playing highly competitive team sports- like NCAA or high school
!(JOtba!l, basketball, soccer. basebalL or hockey.
Inquiry No. 11. If some players' weekly schedules Hlried from the practice and performance
schedule described above, please explain.
Respouse to Inquiry No. 11. See Response and Objection to Inquiry No. I 0.
Inquiry No. !2. Please provide any schedule maintained by the team that reflects travel to away
games. including departure and return times for last season and the current season.
Respo11se to Inquil]' No. !2. See Response and Objection to Inquiry No. l 0. Scc aiso Exhibit 2.
Inquiry No. 13. Are the players supervised while playing, practicing, and traveling? By whom?
Response to Inquiry No. 13. Y cs. The players are supervised at all times during gamr.:s.
practices and while traveling. They arc supervised by the Head Coach, Assistant Conch. Athletic
Therapist, Equipment Manager, and General Manager. Players also have access to a coordinator who
monitors and helps them with school arrangements.
Inquhy No. 14. What limitations or restrictions apply to playing or practice time for 15. 16 and
17 year old players on the team?
Response to Inquiry No. 14. Aside from limitations referenced in the Response and Objection
to Inquiry No. 5, there are typically no limitations on practice lor 15-. l 6-. and 17-ycar-old pl11ycrs.
However, players are at home as school necessitates on practice days and game days. \Vhcn the team is
on the road. 16- and 17-year-old players have the same schedule as the rest of the team.
Inquiry No. 15. Please list. along with job titles. 1111 employees
or the team lor last season (not
including players).
Response to Inquiry No. I5. See Exhibit 3 (List of Employees fix 2013-2014 and 2014·2015
Seasons.
L&l Child Labor Investigation WHL
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Kdl) Kane
\\'nshingten Department of I Jbor and Industries
!"t:bruary 10, 20 15
P.1ge 8
Inquiry No. 16.
Please list, along with job titles. all current employees of the team (not
including players).
Response to Inquiry No. 16. See Exhibit 3 {List of Employees for 2013-2014 and 2014-20!5
Seasons.
Housing and Other Compensation
Jnquit:v No. 17. Where do players live while they arc playing fix your team?
Response to Inquiry No. 17. All players. except for two, live with host families in and around
Kennewick, Washington. The two players who do not live with Host Families are local players who
reside with their parents.
Inquily No. 18.
If players live with families in the community, bow arc those families
compensated'?
Response to Inquiry No. 18. All host families receive two full season tickets, monthly meat and
bread delivery, and $200 per month to help cover food costs and other incidentals.
InqlliiJ• No. 19. Do players receive any other housing benefits'> If yes, please describe:
Response to Inquiry No. 19. No.
fnquil)'
tvo. 20.
How much are the monetary stipends the players receive?
Response to Inquiry No. 20. Players under 20 years of age receive $250 per month as expense
money. Players who arc 20 years of age receive $350 per month as expense money.
Inquiry No. 21. How are the stipends paid? (by check? How frequently?)
Response to Inquil)• No. 21. Players are given the expense money over two payments per
month, both of which are paid via check.
Inquiry No. 22. Does the amount of a player's stipend vary ti·om year to year?
Inquiry No. 23. Do the p!ayers receive bonuses during the course of the season? Jf so, what are
the criteria for receiving bonuses?
RevJouse to In quiI)• No. 23. Players do not receive bonuses.
Inquiry No. 24. What type of visas, if any, do players have to obtain to play for the team in the
United States?
Response to Inquiry No. 24. Canadian and European players obtain P-l VlSAS.
Inquiry Na. 25. Do the players receive a 1099 and/or a W-2 tax t<Jrm?
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Re.1ponse to lnquily No. 25. No.
Inquiry No. 26.
Do players receive any other form of financial assistance other than th:lt
described above?
Respo11se to Inquiry No. 26. The Tri-City Americans pay for travel to training camp in the fall
and the: player's rdurn home alter the season. The Tri-City Americans also pay the airfare for players to
travel home at Christmas time. lf a player has a car. the Tri-City Americans provide the player a $100
per month gas allowance.
Educational Information
Inquiry No. 2 7. Do any or your current players attend high school in \Vashington State? If so.
please identify those players.
Re.1pon.1e Ia Inquiry No. 27. Yes. lvla.,well Ja!lles, Jordan Topping. Austyn Playfair, E1'an
Sarthou. Purkcr Wotherspoon. Ty Comrie. Brcnd;m O'Reilly, and Dylan Coghlan attend high school in
Washington State
lnquh:r No. 28. Arc any accommodations made to a high school student's schedule to facilitate
their hockey schedule?
Re.\ponsc to lnquhy No. 28. Not as to acudemic requirements. Practice for the entire team is
planned to fit ;H·outH.l the players' school schedule where possible. High school students sometimes join
tc'am practices already in progress. depending upon their class schedules. Online coursework i:; made
available to some players where appropriate. Further. the team provides tutors co assist players with
their studies.
Juquil:t• No. 29. Do the players receive any high school credit tor their hockey· play?
Resprmse to lnquirr No, 29. Some players receive high school credit
nx playing hockey.
inquiry No . 30. For high school sltldcnts, what educational expenses docs the team or league
provide tor'?
Re~ponse to l11quirr No..W. Aside lrom the scholarship program referenced in the February I <J.
20 l.:! Position Statement. on an individual basis. the Tri-City Americans pay for school supplies and the
tutor rdcrenccd above. Further. the Tri-City Americans pays the cost of nil required online classes.
Inquiry i\'o. J J. What kind of college scholarships are offered by the league and/or individuals
teams')
Response to Inquiry No. 3 J. See Position Statement. at pp 4-5 (Feb. 19, 20 14) (deseribing WHL
Post-Secondary Academic Scholarship).
inquiry No. 32. What restrictions. if any. apply to the how the players may usc the college
schol<1rships. such as limits on courses of study or time frames for use
the scholarships?
or
L&l Chlicl labor lnv(;sugatiOn VVt ll
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Kelly K;n1c
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Dcp;ntiBCrt1 or i .abor :.md Industries
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Re.lpi!IISC to Inquiry lllo. 32. The \VIIL Scholarship is guaranteed to each player through him
and hi,; parent or guardian signing a WilL Standard Player Agreement. provided he docs not sign n
proressional hockey contract in the NHL or with a top-level European club. Players nrc nllowed to play
one sca,on
minor prokssional hockey (AHL. e.g.) before activating the scholarship. Also. while
w,ing his WilL Scholarship. the player must remain a f'ull-tilllc stu(lcnt and must not be forced to
11 ithdra11 due to EiiltiiT to mnintnrn passing grades. The value of the scholarship can be applied to any
post-secondary institution or career enhancing program. The value of the tuition is based on the player's
home province publicly funded university or college. The scholarship must be activated no later than
!8 months following the player's tina! year of eligibility as a 20 year old in the WHL.
or
Inquiry No. 33. How many players have accessed and used the available scholarships in the last
3 y-ears'/ At what institutions?
Rnpome fo lnquit)· No. 33. In the last 3 years. 546 WHL players have received WHL
scholarships at l 18 post-secondary institutions.
Post WHI.
Jnquirr No. 34. !n the last three years. how many players from your team have gone on to play
i11 the Natiuna! Hockey League or other professional hockey league after their career in the WilL?
!?espouse am! Ohjectiou to Inquiry No. 34. From the 2011-2012, 2012-2013, and 2013-2014
,;casons. a total of ll former Tri-City Americans have gone on to play professional hockey in either the
National !Iockey Lc<Jgue or other prokssional hockt~y lc~gucs.
Inquiry No. 3S. ln the past three years, how many players from your team have gone on to play
collcl;c hockey in Canada or elsewhere')
Rc1ponse awl Objection to Inquiry No. 35. From the 2011-20!2. 2012-20!3, and 2013-2014
:;casons. 3 totai of eight f(mncr Tri-City Americans have g<>nC on to play college hockey in Canada or
elsewhere.
Inquiry No. 36. In the past three years. have any of your former players sought to have their
NC;\;\ eligibility restored'?
Response ami Objection to Inquiry No. 36. The Tri·City Americans are not aware of any
players from the 2011-2012, 2012-2013, and 2013-2014 seasons who sought !c) have their NCAA
eligibility restored.
Team Information
luquiry No. 37. Please describe your team's ownct·ship structure.
Response to Inquiry No. 3 7. The Tri-City ;\mericans arc organized as a corporation, Top Shelf
Entenainment. The shareholders me lour individuals.
!nquily No
38. An; you associated. f(Jrmally or informally, with any other amateur,
or semi-professional hockey leagues in the United States or Canada?
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\\';tshtnglun lkpannwnt of L1t:ur und Industries
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Response to lnquii:J' No. 38. The Tri-City Americans arc a member club of the Western Hockey
League (WHL). The WHL is a member of the Canadinn Hockey League (CHL). The WHL and the
CHL arc registered members of Hockey Canadil, the national governing body of amateur hockey in
Canada. The \Vl-IL \Vashington and Oregon based Clubs arc registered members of U.S.A. Hockey, the
national governing body of amateur hockey in the United States. The CllL and \VHL have an
agreement with the National !Iockey League (NliL) regarding players drafted to play pmfessional
hockey.
InquiiJ' No. 39. Do you receive payments fi·om professional hockey leagues or teams either
directly or indirectly through the Wl-IL'' lf so. pkase describe what those payments arc related to?
Response to Inquiry No. 39. Through the NIILICIIL agreement referenced in Response and
Ol~jcction
to Inquiry No. 38, the W!-IL receives a development grant from the NIIL which provides
financial assistance for player development and education. coaching and ol1ieiating development and
health and wellness programs.
Inquiry No. 40. What was team's gross revenue from ticket sales last season (20 13-2014 )''
Objection to Inquiry No. 40. The Tri-City Americans objects to this inquiry as it is irrelevant to
L&l's investigation and the central question whether or not the player relationship is employment or
some other relationship. This information also has no bearing upon any question that would aflect any
matter to be investigated or any relief to be sought. The Tri-City Americans' gross revenues from ticket
sales last season (20 13-20 14) has 110 relation to L&l's invc:stigation in this case, which concerns whether
the Tri-City Americans arc employing minors in violation
the child labor rules under W ;\C 296-125.
or
lnquily No. 41. What is the gross revenue for ticket sales to date, for this season')
Objection to lnquiiJ' No. 41. The Tri-City Americans object to this inquiry tJS it is irrelevant to
L&!' s investigation and the central question whether or not the player relationship is employment or
some other relationship. This information also has no bearing upon any question that W<Ydd affect any
rnatrer to be investigated or any relief to be sought. The
Americans' gross revenues fl·um ticket
sales this season (2014-20!5) has no relation to L&l's investigation in this case. which concerns whether
the Tri-City Americans arc employing minors in violation of the child labor rules under W i\C 296-!25.
Inquiry No. 42. What was the total attendance last season (20!3-·2014)';
Re5ponsc to Inquiry No. 42. The total attendm1cc f(x Tri-City Americans' 36 home games
during the 2013-2014 regular season was 152,022 people. By way of comparison, the total attendance
f()r the University of Washington Huskies' 7 home football games in 2013 was 4S 1.3S4 people. See
Exhibit 4 (20 13 National College Football Attendance Records).
Inquiry No. 43. What was the average per game attt:ndancc lor the 2013-2014 season'!
Response to Inquiry No. 43. The average per game attendance for the Tri-City Americans in the
2013-2014 regular season was 11.223 people. By way of comparison, the average per game attendance
tor the University of Washington Huskies' 7 home football games in 2013 was 6'1\.769 people. See
Exhibit 4 (20 13 National College Football Attcndi!nce Records).
L&l Cr11id loooc !nvest,qat;on VVHL
Kdly ;:,.,.,
\\',bhing:tW! Dl..':p~n:ncn! of 1 JhH and Jn.Ju~trl~.:c
fcbru;lf:• 10. :?U!5
Otlu~r:
Inquiry No. 44. Provide any other information you feel will be helpful in this
invc~tigation.
Respo11se to Inquiry No. 44. See Position Statement (Feb. t 9, 20 14). \Vc remain willing tL)
cooperate in this investigation should you have follow up inquiries. I would appreciate the chance to
have a substantive discussion \\'ith you and any other decision makers on the investigation. l am willing
to meet you in Seattle or Kent for this purpose.
Sincerely,
JACKSON LEWIS P.C.
!3arry A Ian Johnsrud
Attorneys for Tri-City Americans
Attachments
cc:
David A. Nenni (david.nenni@jacbonlewis.com)
L&l Child Labor lnvestigatron WHL
Page 000308
EXHIBIT 1
L&l Child Labor Investigation V\IHl
Page 00080'1
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDARD PLAYER AGREEMENT
EXECUTION SCHEDULE
Agreement dated effective August 26,2013
Between the Trl-City Americans, hereinafter referred to as the "Club",
a member franchise of the Western Hockey League, hereinafter referred to as the "WHL",
And MAXWELL JAMES, hereinafter referred to as the "Player".
The parties hereto mutually covenant and agree to the following:
1,
Interpretation:
(a) "Agreement" or "this Agreement" means this agreement between the Club and the Player and
is inclusive of the WHL Standard Player Agreement Terms and Conditions Schedule.
(b) The WHL Standard Player Agreement Terms and Conditions Schedule (!1ereinafter referred to as
the "Terms and Conditions Schedule") is hereby incorporated by reference and forms part of
this Agreement.
(c) Words and phrases not defined in this WHL Standard Player Agreement have the meaning
ascribed to them in the Terms and Conditions Schedule.
(d) The "WHL Scholarship Program" has the meaning ascribed to that term in the Terms and
Conditions Schedule.
2.
Term: Subject to the terms and condi\ions of this Agreement, the Player hereby agrees to play hockc 1· ior
the Club for a period of 5 years commencing with the 2013 to 2014 Hockey Season and ending with the
2017 to 2018 Hockey Season (tile "Term"}. For the purposes of this paragraph and this Agreement. the
"Hockey Season" means the period that commences each year at !he start of training camp, includes
pre-season and regular season games and ends on the date of the Club's last game during the WHL
regular season, the playoffs or the lvlemorial Cup Championship, whichever is later.
3,
Player Reimbursement for Travel or Training Refated Expenses: Any and all amounts received by the
Player under this part shalf be strictly and solely provided for and related to the reimbursement of travel or
training expenses.
Tile Club acknowledges that tile Player is required to incur travel and training expenses while playing for
the C!ub during the Hockey Season and during the off-season. Provided the Player is on the Club's
active player roster, the Club agrees to reimburse the Player during the Hockey Season, commencing on
September 15 for a portion of such expenses, subject to any further limitations, restriciio:~s or provision
herein, to a maximum monthly amount of $250.00 in the currency of the country in which the Club is
located during every month of the Hockey Season.
HOCKEY SEASON
Monthly Expense
Reimbursement
2013-14
$250,00
2014-15
$250.00
2015-16
$250 00
2016-17
$250.00
I 2017-18
'b 250.00
~
·-----------
Monthly Overage
Honorarium
$350.00
TraveL Training, Room and Board, Education- Current Player: To pay or cause to be paid, the reasonable
expenses 1n accordance with the provisions of Article 2 of the Terms and Conditions Schcdu!e associated with !he
following:
Ll\1 Child l.Jbor lnvcstigallon VVHL
Page 0008'10
(c;) the Player's rooT; and board;
(b) tile Player's travel expenses incurred;
(i) for moving from his normal and regular place of residence to the city where the Club is
located for the purpose of reporting to the Club at the commencement of each Hockey
Season;
(ii) in returning to his norma; and regular place of residence foliowing tr.e conclusion of each
Hockey Season, and
{Iii} for one return trip during the Christmas holiday scaso:1 of each Hockey Season from the
city where the Club is located to his normal and regular place of residence;
{c) the Player's enrollment in a high school or post-secondary educational institution, for the f311 3nd
winter term, including tuition fees, compulsory student fees and textbooks directly related to the
Pla)1er's course of study: and
(d) tutors and educational advisors as deemed reasonably necessary to assist !he Player in his
academic studies during the academic year.
WHL Scholarship Program- Graduate Player:
(a) In accordance with the provisions of Article 3 of the Terms and Conditions Schedule, tr.e WHL
agrees to reimburse or cause to be paid, the Player's educational exper.ses to enrol! in and
attend a designated publicly funded post secondary educetional institution based on the
assessment for a full-time studen1, following completion of the period that the Player plays hockey
in the WHL, inc'uding tuition fees, compulsory student fees, and textbooks directly rel3ted to the
Piayer's course of study of which payment will De m3de in the currency of the country where the
designated publicly funded post-secondary institution is located in accordance with tuition and
fees published in the official calendar of that year.
(b) The Player designates the following publicly funded post-secondary educetional institution in a
province of Canada or a state of the United States of America where the Player normally and
regularly resides, as the "designated post-secondary educational institution" for the purposes
of paragraph 3 1 in the Terms and Conditions Schedu'e;
UNiVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Name of Post Secondary Institution)
5.
Binding Commitment: The parties hereto hereb)1 accept and agree to !he terms, conditions, covenants,
"greernents anc obliga!ions or each other set forth and contained in this Agreement.
6.
Time:
·r irne shaii be oi
the essence of H1is Agreement.
Entire Agreement: This Agreement, inclusive of the Terms and Conditions Schedule which is
incorpo~aled herein by reference and forms part hereof, constitutes the whole and entire agreement
between the pa:1ies hereto and cancels and supersedes any oral and prior agreements, undertakings,
deciarations, representations and warranties, written or verbal, between the parties hereto.
8.
Governing Law: This Agreement shail be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the
province of Canada or the state of the United States of America, as applicable, where the Club is located.
9.
Acknowledgement: Each of the Player and, if applicable, the Player's parent or guardian who is a
signatory to this Agreement, acknowledges that he has read and understands the contents of this
.1\greernent.
F'uqe 000811
81/22
in Witness Whereof, the porlies have executed this Agreement effective cS of !he date sel forth abov€ and
cte in z.greement wi:h ;H terms and conditions corttai:Jed t-,ereln:
MEMBER ClUB:
Tri.City Americans
Bob Tory
General Manager
Address: 7000 W. Gt<~nclrldge Blvd, Kennewick, WA USA. 993'36
Phone No
D<~le
509·736·06~5
Emaii: admln@amshockcy.com
of Birth: April 1:1, 1907
Phone No: 250 57:> 5082
Fax No:
Social Insurance Numb"r :
Em ali;
F8x No:
Not•: In the Pro>1.0C<'$ <:>1/~r.!:ol>&. s~skDichewan end Alborl~ snd tho StB(OS of Wsshl!lpton ami Oreoor>, il porenl or guardi.n mv~t
execvte this Agro.omenlll, of !he limo of oxotuffon of lhl< Aeroomotu oy the Pi eyer, tho P!o;er Is undor fh~ sg~ of elgh!@e,o (t8) yeMo. !n
tho Prcvlncc of Btllish CoiumJ;.f~. ? p~:tmt ot g!.lerr/l;m musr e;·oc~lo !h!s Agreement il, ell he flrno of exocUUon cr tl:ls AgrsomM~ by lfw
Ptsyvr, the Pt;;ytH' is u.r.der fhe ngtJ cf nltiet-Don (19) yvo~'!,
PARENT OR GUARDIAN OF PLAYER:
ROBERT JAME
Prln! Nam
7)
ye) Parer,( or
Gua•di~n
Witl'l(:SS as to Signature o' Player's Porent or Guardian
l Phone No:250 573 6082
PPI'\OYED
~
Ema'i
Fax t~o:
BY WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE:
77
on Robrson
HL Co~
~
I_,
c, , 20 ;,
Date of Execution
~WHt.
gn;;J!ure- WHL Commissioner
WHL O'flci? .Address. 2424
Phone No: (403)693-3030
I
----~·--~-------------~~-1
Drive NW, Calg<H)', Alberto, Canada T2N 3Y9
(403)693-3031
e-maii: irrfo@wh!.ca
l"lHL 0!:!/2013
ADDENDUM
AMERftCANS
~
Amending Agreem<mt dated effective August 26, 2013
Bt:tween the Tri-City Amerleans, hereinafter referred to as the; "Club",
a member franchise of the Was tarn Hookey League, hereinafter referred to as the "WHL",
And
MAXWELL JAMES, hereinafter referred to as the "Player".
The parties ht>teto mutually covenant and agree to the following:
1. ~!atement of PrlnciQie: Notwithstanding l~e prov:slors o: paragraph 7 of the WHL Standard P:ayer
Agn:ement. this Amending Agreement is sup;:Jlemen\2! to and amends the agreement dated August 26,
2013 (!he "Agreement") between the Club and the Player. The provisions of the Agreement are:
conclusively deemed to have been arne~1ded, modlh'!d ~nd suppiomented by this Arrsnding Agreene:1L
2.
Construction: This Amending Agreement and the Agreemem shall have effect as far as practicable es
though the provisions hereof and thereof •.vere conta:ned in one instrument
3.
Amendments: The Agreement shall be and is hereby amended, modified and supple'!lenieo as follows:
wMAXWELL will be granted his first year of educatio1 upon sigr.ing this agreement. Each subsequent
year starllng in 2014·15 MAXWELL wl!l be gr.;nted a :,•ear of educational <Jssistance after playing his first
pre·season game each season to a maximurn of 5 years of educational assistance. MAXWELL will
receive a no trade claus.., for his 15 and 16 year cit! su1sons whi!e he is in high school. Maxwell wi!!
receive c;;r.;er end'ng injury beneflt which wi!i p·ov:dc the o!ayer W<lh a maximum of 4 years of
educatlcnal assistance if he should suffer a career ending Injury. Ml\XWELL wi!t receive all school costs
while he Is a member of the hockey club. MAXWELL w!ll receive a tutor lf deemed neCBssary by the
1amny or the school co•.mseHor. MA.X'.\'ELL will receive iravel costs to and from Kennew:ck, WA for
training camp, christmas bre<i<and at the conclusion of the playing season. The team will payfor all post
secondary education that MAXWELL may enrol in as a membar of the hock9y club.
!n Witness Whereof, the parties have executed this Amending Agreemer.t effective <Js of the d~\e set f,;rlh above
and <Jre in agreement with ai!lerms and conditions cont8lfle\l herein:
lri City Americans
Bob Tory
PLAYER
Date of Execulion: August 26,, 2013
-~~
~'*
Signature - Player
L&l Child L c:bor !nvestigcdion
VVf-~L
Witness as !o Signatvre or Playur
Page 0008 ~~ 3
XHI
L&l Child Labor Investigation IJVHL
f'Jgl? 000314
TRI-CITY AMERICANS REGULA SEASON SCHEDULE 2014-15
DATE
DAY
Away
Sept. 20
Sat
Spokane
AT
Sept. 21
Sun
Prince George
AT
TRI-CITY
Sept. 26
Fri
Sat
Seattle
AT
TRI-C!TY
Tri-City
AT
Spokane
Sept. 27
Oct. 3
Oct. 4
Oct. 7
Oct. 9
Oct. 10
Oct 11
Oct.17
Oct.18
Oct. 22
Oct. 24
Home
TRI-CITY
Fri
THI-CITY
AT
Brandon
Sat
TRI-CITY
AT
Moose Jaw
Tues.
TRI-CITY
AT
Prince Albert
Thurs.
TRI-CITY
AT
Saskatoon
Fri
TRI-ClTY
AT
Regina
Sat
Tf\1-CITY
AT
Swift Current
Frl
Sat
Everett
AT
TRI-CITY
Ke!owna
AT
TR!-CITY
Wed
THI-CITY
AT
Kelowna
THI-CITY
AT
Everett
Oct. 25
Fri
Sat
Kamloops
AT
TRI-CITY
Nov.1
Sat
TRI-CITY
!\T
Victoria
Nov. 2
Sun
TRI-CITY
AT
Victoria
Nov. 5
Wed
Edmonton
AT
TRI-C!TY
Nov. 7
Fri
Sat
Kamloops
AT
TRI-CITY
Nov. 8
Red Deer
AT
TRl-CITY
Nov. 12
Wed
TRI-CITY
AT
Vancouver
Nov.14
rri
Victoria
AT
TRI-CITY
Nov.15
Sat
TRI-CITY
t1T
Spokane
Nov. 22
Sat
Spokane
AT
TRI-CITY
Nov. 26
Wed
Ke!owna
AT
TRI-ClTY
Nov. 28
Fri
Lethbridge
AT
TRI-CITY
Nov. 29
Sat
Portland
AT
TRI-CITY
Dec. 5
Fri
TRI-CITY
AT
Seattle
Dec. 7
Sun
Kootenay
AT
TRI-CITY
Dec. 9
Tues
Everett
AT
TRI-CITY
Dec.12
Fri
Seattle
AT
TRI·CITY
Dec. 13
Sat
Tri-City
AT
Everett
Dec.14
Sun
Portland
TRI-CITY
Dec. 27
Sat
Tri-City
AT
AT
Dec. 28
Sun
Everett
AT
TRI-CITY
Dec. 31
Wed
Spokane
AT
TRl-CITY
L&l Child Lallor Investigation \!VHL
Page 00081G
Spokane
Jan.
.Jan. 3
Fri
TRI-CITY
AT
Seattle
Sat
TRI-CITY
AT
Portland
Jan. 6
Tues
TRI-CITY
AT
Prince George
Jan. 7
Wed
TRI-CITY
AT
Prince George
Jan. 9
Fri
Sat
Seattle
AT
TRI-CITY
Jan. 10
TRI-CITY
AT
Seattle
Jan. 14
Wed
TRI-CITY
AT
Kelowna
Jan. 16
Fri
TRI-CITY
AT
Vancouver
Jan.17
Sat
Spokane
AT
TRI-CITY
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
Wed
TRI-CITY
AT
Kamloops
Fri
Seattle
AT
TRI-CITY
Spokane
Jan. 24
Sat
TRI-CITY
AT
Jan. 25
Sun
TRI-CITY
AT
Portland
Jan. 30
Fri
Medicine Hat
AT
TRI-CITY
Jan. 31
Sat
Victoria
AT
TRI-CITY
Feb. 6
Fi
TRI-CITY
AT
Everett
feb. 7
Sat
Everett
AT
TRI-CITY
Feb. 9
rvlon
TRI-CITY
AT
Kamloops
Feb. 11
Wed
TRI-CITY
AT
Everett
Feb. 13
Fri
TRI-CITY
AT
Portland
Feb.14
Sat
Vancouver
AT
TRI-CITY
Feb. 17
Tues
Portland
AT
TRI-CITY
Feb. 20
Fri
TRI-CITY
AT
Everett
Feb. 2l
Sat.
Calgary
AT
TRI-CITY
Feb. 24
Tues
Portland
AT
TRI-CITY
l'eb. 27
Fri
Sat
Spokane
AT
TRI-CITY
TRI·CITY
AT
Spokane
!VIar. 4
Wed
Vancouver
AT
TRI-CITY
Mar. 6
Fri.
Everett
AT
TRI-CITY
Mar.l
Mar. 13
Sat
TRI-CITY
l\T
Portland
Fri.
Prince George
AT
TR!-C!TY
Mar. 14
Sat.
TRI-CITY
AT
Spokane
Mar. 17
Tues
TRI-CITY
AT
Seattle
Mar. 20
Fri.
Portland
Mar. 21
Sat.
Spokane
AT
AT
TRI-CITY
Mar. 22
Sun
TRI-CITY
AT
Portland
Feb. 28
L 8J Chi!d Lobr;r !nvestigat1on \NHL
Pclge 000816
TRI-CITY
'&I
0008 ·: {'
~uii
Title
/\darns, Kathleen l
Game D-:.y/CQrnrnunity f\e!Jtions
Allred, fv1ary
Team Store Helper
Baidc, Matthew A
Intern
Barnes,
l~obert
Br<HllCf,
Travis
A
·1 in10
X
X
Concierge
X
X
Mascot
Bray, Connor A.
Concierge
X
Ticket Sales
X
Game Day Scoreboc;rd
!1thletic Therapist
X
X
X
Game Day Helper
----
'
Pc:rt
X
---
Head Coach
X
Game Day Music
Ticket and Corporate Sales
X
X
Mascot
X
Education Consultant
X
Mascot
X
Garne
Mackie, Innes
Equipment Manager
McClure, Kaylce R
Concierge
McGu1n~,
Receptioni:;t
Michelle K
jMerkulov, Dina V
! Merkulov, Susann~
>:
v
>::
X
X
Team Store Helper
V
"
. Game Day Helper
Mulhausen, Dan
Busifless
Mulhausen, Katie A
Concierge
X
Off Ice Official
v
"
Associate Coach
Reeser, David
Team Store Helper
Reeser, Sarah
TeJmStore
X
X
Rybarski, Travis R
Game Day Graphics
Sanders, Hobyn C
Off Ice Off1cial
X
Shaff, Hichard A
Video Camer2 Operator
v
Tebeck, Jean N
Ticket Saics
Tole, Benjarnin E
Intern
Tolley, Rowan E
Game Day Security
Tory, Robert J.
General Manager
Walters, Jason
Off Icc Ofkial
'~
~<
X
,.,v
X
Broadcaster and Corporate Safes
Off Ice Offic1a!
X
l mpioyer:·:-
Ful!
Title
Gatne Day/Cornn1unitv Hel2tions
T~rne
Pdrt Ti:ne
X
X
Team Store He! per
X
Intern
:Concierge
Ticket Sales
-·
(
X
X
X
---· ----
!Athletic Therapist
X
'Game Day
](;~;-;;-Day Music
X
'fri~k~(a;l~~~rporate Sales
X
X
!Mascot
TEd-~~;ti~~ Co~sultant
iGame o~y C;~;phi~s
X
X
I
!Equipment Manager
X
!
X
Receptionist
X
,Garnt' Day Helper
!Business
i
M~nager
-- ---- --
X
' jC.e>r:.~i(:':E~ :orr Ice Official
X
,Team Store Helper
X
X
:Associate Coach
_Concierge
X
Team Store
TeamStore Manage;
X
Game Day Graphics
'Off Ice Official
!Vi~eoCamera()_perawr
X
'Ticket Sales
X
iGame Day Security
X
:General Manager
:Off Ice Official
""
'
'Mascot
X
Broadcaster and
Sales
)(
,Off Ice Official
Williamson, Mike
Head Coach
.__...:.:::_~--'----'-----'----'--'----'--'------------·-·
l.&l Ct1ild Labor !r:vestigation WHL
Page OO!Ji) 1C:
X
X
EXHI I
L8,1 Child Labor lnvostrg<Jtion WHL
Page 000820
COLLF.GE FOOTBALL
2013
{For A!ll\CA.-\ :'\len's \'Hrsity Teams)
Home Attendance. Division I-F8S
FBS Neutral-Site Attendance
FBS Bo11l Game Attendance
~CAA DIVISION I-FBS TOTALS
Home Attcndnnce. Division !-f'CS
FCS Neutral-Site Ancndancc
FCS Championship Game
NCAA DIVISION I-FCS TOTALS
NCAA DIVISION I TOTALS
Home Attendance. NCAA Division ll
Division II Ncutral-Site Attendance
Division II Championship Game
NCAA DIVISION H TOTALS
! lome /\ttcndancc. NCAA Division l!l
Division Ill Neutral-Site Attendance
Division Ill Championship Game
NCAA DIVISION Ill TOTALS
Home Attendance. Reclassifying Teams
Total Gamrs or
2013
Teams Sessions Attendance
12.3
782
35.340.049
18
lJ)80A52
1,714.617
35
123
*835
"'38,135,118
124
709
5. 75 !.672
16
467.266
I
19,802
'-726
*124
6,238,7-10
247
1,561
44,373,858
162
858
2.814,697
19
164.370
I
6.543
*878
'"162
2,985,610
242
1,224
2,454,231
5,708
3
I
5.371
*242 *1,228
'2,465,231
6
34
466.576
Average
45.192
60.025
48,989
45,671
8.112
29,204
19.802
8,593
28,427
3,281
8,651
6.543
3,400
2.005
L903
5,371
2,008
13,723
Change Change
In Total In A\'g.
1,028.023
222
-90.366
4.272
-8,2!6
-235
964,883
230
220.491
-463
52,586
-416
-1.609 -1.609
-448
271,468
1,236,351
-760
-38,191
-157
18,488
2.308
-984
-984
-!20
-20,687
105.029
57
-829
-276
-656
-656
103,544
56
13,520 -3.057
------------------------------------------~---------------------- ............ _ ¥ _ _ _ _ .,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~--------------------------
l\iATIONAL TOTALS f'OR 2013
*657
*3,701
*50,291,275
!3,589
1,332,728
-129
·' Record.
Cll.,VvlPlONSHlP TOURNAMENTS: The total attendance f\Jr the Division l FCS Tournament was I84,27l) l\1r
an 8Jl 12 average over 23 games, the Division !I Tournament was 76.871 fix a 3.342 average over 23 games and
the Division Ill Tournament was 64,781 fix a 2,090 avemge over 31 games.
L&l Cl1ild Labor Investigation WHL
Page 000821
i FBS ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADfm.s
NCAA
z_; Attcnd<Hlce ..t..ver.:tge
78 U .J-1
I 11.592
i\,1khig<m
Ohio St.
7:1.J.52X
I 04.933
.'\!~tb~ln1<i
7l 0.538
593.857
I 01.505
98.976
.! C:\US
Penn St.
6
5
7
676.112
96.587
6.
Tl'ntlt.'SSCe
7.
S.
Cit.•nrgiil
7
6
669.087
556.476
95.584
92.746
LSU
7
91.418
')
Nebraska
(1}9.927
727 .46(,
]()
1·1oride1
II.
Tc,as A&i\·l
I~.
1\uburn
13.
Oklahoma
1·!.
South Carolina
{'kmson
15.
52-1.(,38
697.0()3
685.252
50SJ34
576.1':05
57-1.333
&
()
7
7
90.933
87.440
S7.125
B5.657
~4.722
82.40 I
82.048
R;mk
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
?A.
25.
26.
27.
2R.
29.
30.
School
Noire Dame
Wisconsin
Florida St.
Southern California
!Vlichigan St.
liCl.A
Washington
Iowa
Virginia Tech
Missouri
Arizona St.
G Attendance Average
6
·184.770
80.795
7
552.3 78
78.91 l
527.947
75.421
7
73.126
5 11.885
7
72.328
7
506.294
6
-121.711
70.285
MU69
7
481.384
7
469.872
67.125
63.999
6
383.993
7
44-1.532
63,505
62.61;9
8
501.509
Arkansas
7
·131.17-1
61.596
BYU
6
Kentucky
Ole ll·liss
7
367.349
416.303
.JI5.750
39.472
7
61.225
59.393
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FCS ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
Hank
I
Srhoo!
G Attendance Avcn1gc
,\ppalachian St
Montan"
(,
I.J<J.J(,(,
170.660
I ~7.076
100.53(,
99.015
118.222
!67.600
12(,.754
69.143
i l O.M5
93.24·1
105.215
S8.96S
36.321
XI.,Rl
.lame;, !Vladison
Snutlicrn l I.
Yctlc
h.
Montana St.
North Dakow St.
7
4
Dchl\\'an;
Jac~,;on
6
<)
St.
J:~cksom·i!lc Sl.
6
Ch:trlonc
l.iiwrt\
1.1.
Ua. Snuthcrn
1·1.
/dabama St.
:'i.C. /\&'!
6
6
6
Hnnk
24.li9-l
24.380
21.01 I
20.107
!9.809
19.704
!8,622
16.
17.
l X.
19.
20.
21.
22.
18.108
23.
!7.286
15.814
15.541
15.031
24.
25.
26.
27.
I.J,828
:28.
1ns7
29.
:10.
13.574
School
Youngstrm n Sl.
Citadd
UNI
McNeese St.
llarvard
Penn
South Carolina St.
Tennessee St.
Florida li&M
South Dakota St.
Illinois St.
Chattanooga
William & Mary
Alabama A&M
Stephen F. Austin
G Attendance Awrage
7
94.539
13.506
78.932
IJ.155
6
75.431
12.572
6
12.072
84.506
7
12.0(>7
60.334
5
11.936
5
59.680
(,
71.279
11.880
11.462
57.309
5
11.170
5
55.S4X
10.69.)
6.U6~
6
50,694
5
10.139
9.922
59.53·1
6
58,346
6
9.724
9.711
4S.555
5
9,68.)
48.418
5
2013 UIVKSION l FOOTBALL ALL GAMES ATTENDANCE
(HOME, ROAD, NEUTRAL)
Attendanc<'
Rank
1·1
!4
13
!3
13
1.20-1.185
l.I'IIA36
I. I 74.360
1.156.256
1.0%.097
16.
17.
I3
I .Ol\4.293
I3
!3
12
13
I2
13
Ul71.40 I
!.05S.585
1.039>732
1.026.7-!4
1.0 I 1.515
1.002.947
1.001.074
'/94.0(,')
()<)2.332
School
. \uburn
Ohio St.
tyj ichigan
7.
X.
Alabama
Nehraskn
I.SU
(jcorgia
f<:.\CIS i\&lvl
')
'I crme)St:l'
IU.
iI
I'·
I 3.
1!.
I '·
1\;xas
Penn St.
South C1rolinJ
l'lmicbSt.
C.lid1igan Sl.
I lurid"
H
14
!2
!nvest1gction WHL
P~'.ge
IS.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
2·1.
25.
G
13
955.0·15
13
!3
Ckmwn
13
Missouri
14
Southern California 14
Iowa
13
UCLA
L\
Ok !\.!iss
13
951.252
935.797
932.224
88&.089
869.486
\Visconsin
Notre Dame
Arkansas
Arizona St.
12
14
27.
28.
lvl ississippi St.
13
13
29.
30.
Stanford
OklahomJ Sr.
2(J.
000822
School
Oklahoma
W~shington
14
13
Attendance
li66.912
854.56.\
853.137
li25.5 19
807.754
785.218
785.198
783.()2(,
779.950
mVliSION
Ran!,
I.
Kcnlul'k)
llurl;:lo
:\fJOI1
Pi! ts:Hirgl;
\ 1
7.
8
St:nll(l,·J
i\kuni (FI)
i 'res no St.
,\ri;mu St
'J.
Ill
II
1:'.
I
j.:.
FBS LARGEST AVERAGE ATTENDANCE INCREASE
FROJ\l PREVIOUS YEAH
2013
Avg.
J
7
(Jl(7(l9
S9A72
2012
Avg.
5i:.617
·19.691
6
6
7
G
I
~~2.73()
13.2~2
l7.B50
~9.7-l I
9.275
.J 1.494
.14.1i08
·13.343
(;
Schuoi
\\ <tShingwn
(,
~
(1
42.0B4
50.72(,
53JB7
36.917
7
7
(,?_(,89
Change
in Avg"
Ill. I 53
9.781
9.495
8.575
8.247
7.477
47.719
30.915
56.R35
89.965
10.789
k5.517
7.383
6.118
6.002
5.85·1
5.619
5,574
5.-117
Jost: ~t.
?\chr.rsk:i
8
7
6
8
Pl~rd lll~
7
43.5~1\
5.3(}5
7
36.023
5.256
s~m
95.5k~
!6.3(1:?
90.933
Rank
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
School
<Jc~)rgia Tech
Baylor
i'vkmphis
Northwestern
Na\·y
lltrlh St.
l.a.-l.Hll1ycttc
i\uburn
l.oui~,·ilk
\Ve~tern
30.
i'vlich.
Cincinnati
Kansas St.
Oklahoma St.
South Carolina
San Diego St.
G
7
7
7
5
6
5
8
7
5
5
8
6
7
6
2013
A\'g.
-19.077
45.9-18
:R.537
39.307
3:5.588
23.2(J3
25,976
85.657
52.91-1
I 7.347
_; 1.771
52.R87
5'!.126
82.40!
33.224
2012
Avg.
·13.955
~ 1.!94
2.U71
35.697
32)63
20.()54
22.865
82.646
49.991
Change
in Avg.
5.123
4.754
1-1.579
29.138
2.767
50.273
56.557
80.001
30.879
2013 NC/I,A DIVISION II FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
G Attcndancr Average
.t-LB() l
l·L95-t
SdlOof
'!
1.
l !L
I i.
I
13.
1-1.
J"II>
Pitt-.;burg
~~
(.ll.045
10.\16
50.152
10.0]0
9.90g
9.731
9.61-l
9.057
g,7()7
B.2-l4
7.3 7-l
~crth t\h:
)'J.-LJO
~dordH)USC
29.1<i3
I"~- i\&ivl-Kinc•'' illc5
( cmral l\·1o.
5
Wc·.st Tex. A&;-..;
f'orl Valky Sc.
;-.Jiles
-lX.0(,9
45_2g.{
.L)_I)}.j
7_:)2
22. L?~
:(rY7l
3t•.3l \
:\!h,Hi: St. ((iA)
[\lidwc;;tcm Sl.
Kcnlw.:k) St.
Rank
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
n.
23.
21.
25.
School
NorthiiCSl Mo. St.
lkndict
Emporia St.
Shippensburg
W inston-Sakm
Angelo SL
Ddw St.
~lo. Westcm St.
Tarleton St.
Sh~pherd
7.3·13
Ll\ ettn·ille St.
7.2(J2
Shaw
7.131
7,027
:-..In. Southc·rn Sl.
S!ipp::ry Rock
:15.(}5-,1
J).1 ~{~
3..;_.-!ll
<l.RB?
( (llOrcuJo St.-Pueblo ()
31\.402
(l,4t)()
Llinbcth City St.
i .cnoir-Rhyne
Sagin~:w
Valk,:.
\VashburT1
J2.
G Attend:mcr Average
9
54.735
6.082
3
I IU43
6.081
3CHN5
6.009
7.'l.4%
5.899
3 5.329
5.8X~
'>,727
28.637
21..171
5.368
31.376
5.229
:zo.g112
5.201
3<919
•L988
24.81 g
4.964
19.673
4.918
2-L)55
4.871
2X.7'!5
4.799
6
23.993
4.7'l9
5
l)
-!2.688
4.743
2013 NCAA DIVISION Hi FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
Rani<
School
L
~;!int
2.
3.
( lcnLva
\\'is ... \Vhitc\Y~ncr
5
'!
llc·thcl ('YIN)
3(d;22
2(J.7XX
45.571
38.05-l
t 'hri\. Ne\\-pon
6.
X.
9.
10.
II
1?.
7.3(>-f
5.358
5.063
·1.757
Hank
16.
17.
18
19.
•!,680
1(!.
G Attcndanc{' Avc-r-.agr
John') (fdN)
2L
I>,dJ11in Wallace
l'mur) & l knr~
22 7_17
( 'on~ordia-l\·1 'lh~ad
5
Walwsh
(,
1\fcD;mid
1\!an ll:mlin-lla;!llriO
iYbsis:;ippi Col.
f:
(CI l
·U-17
2:::.13:)
-1.427
::::=:;.9! 3
-UI'>
-1.197
l,l '6
25.1 X?
-11.56.'
1-L l (JC
19X'5
:23.
2-l.
25.
2(>.
..:..;
I'· 'ltl-l
l
It
\hlfil
lil.
School
Wesleyan (CT)
Coe
! lampden-Sydney
l.ouisiana Col.
Wis.-l'iattcville
Fr-anklin
G .-\ttendnnce Average
-1
14,898
3.725
5
18.568
3.714
6
22.068
3.678
3.665
5
18.327
17.525
3.505
20.925
3.488
St.'\\'anec
17.140
3.428
33.StJJ
3.389
iV1ount Union
10
3,360
Grove Cit;'
5
16.800
\\' h~aton (I L)
5
IC-456
3.291
!6.'145
Southw<:stcrn (TXi
3.289
19.(,(,()
ithaca
3.277
! ().2~5
Dubuque
3.251
Rn\IJI\
19.:~55
3.226
lknv
l2.Xb9
3.222
-1.166
3.610
3.225
3.209
3.111
3.011
2.923
2.633
2.609
2.569
2.400
2.345
~
Toul
Hank
I.
2.
'
-'.
Division I FBS
Southeastern II
Big Ten
Team~
4.
5.
6.
7.
Big 12
Pac-12
AIIantic Coast !1
American :!
ivlountain \Vc.>t i;
S.
Con!Crcncc USA li
9.
10.
Sun Belt#
Mid-Americ<~n
#
Independents #
''~All
14
12
10
12
14
10
12
13
7
]{)()
[''.l
7-1
3·i
()
conferences record. *Conference
(;;l
rc~ord
S7
6<>
go
6~
7~
;
~)
_)g
20U
Alkndancc
.. 7,56 7.406
*'()J27,526
3)S87.36:2
'L289.553
q_s-18.265
191.285
1.955.995
L570.248
754.659
1.2.18.660
1.3S5.905
DiiTc~rcnt ~1!
2013 NCAA DIVIS!Ol\ I
3.
-l.
:\.
Division I FCS
Southwestern Athletic
T<'ams
(;a rue~,
10
9
10
75.674
70.41 I
58.899
53Ji 19
49.0?:2
33.712
26.080
21.5!0
19.859
16.739
cJ0.762
"'
In Avg.
13()
391
-105
-59
T)
'-
192
-4.128
9~
.)
1_213
-10.862
than in prior year.
2HL3
.·\ttcmlancc
682.841
592.778
'(,64,775
()65.260
)i\4.652
Channc
Average
12,415
11.623
10.722
10.395
9.3g2
!n
"
498.811
8A54
-682
-1.179
-342
!.760
917
··90.1
-SOS
Southland
435.510
B.375
.. )]3
Ohio Valley
Big Solllh II
Patriot Leaglle
Pioneer FB League ii
Northeast #
Independent li
·122.374
8~282
-39.:0
~(}2v929
7.1 0()
310
H!
~26.602
jj
"291.930
5.665
4.! I!.
90.539
2.263
242
1.050
-35?
1
?{.).12
Southern
Missouri Valky Football
Colonial
Ivy
l I
l3ig Sk)
'i_!'
7.
lvl id-Enstern !\ th !ctic
II
11.
9.
!0.
ll.
12.
13.
('hanoe
;\ \·cragc
FERENCE ATTENDANCE
Total
Hank
I.
2.
RENCEATTENUANCE
~
[>
\(i
!-:
724.86-1
I 19.-\~
8.949
*Conference record. II Different alignment than in priur ycnr
2013 NCAA DIVISION ll FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Rank
l.
2.
..,
~
·+.
"
()
8.
9.
Total
Teams
Division H
Lone Star II
Gu If South #
Southern lntcrcol!cgiatc
'vlid-Amcrica ii
Great American
Central lmcrco!legiatc
Great Lakes lntcrcul.
South Atlantic
lt
.,
Games
;.j
()
i!
!I
14
)0
so
f)
;~
0
1:'
~
'7
15
I"
c)
I r-.
2013
Attendance
!.24.3 78
j 83.540
26).408
76.806
182.809
l9·UJ6:'
L520
4/
l "t~t558
··(,tUl09
Average
6.599
5.399
5.308
•UIO
3.731
;_4()5
.~.1
Change
in Avg.
523
369
-2.121
-)7
-llO
-95
89
(Jc\
lhl
/,921
!93
.3)()
Rank
10.
ll.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Dh·isizm
Total
Teams
Great Northwest
Nonhern Sun
Rocky Mountain I!
Great Lal-:cs Valley ii
Mountain East ii
Northeast-! 0 #
Independents II
2013
Game~;
Attendance
5
16
10
26
71.78)
90
52
208.200
117,301
8
10
47
52
53
25
() 1.786
10
5
10(1,149
98.214
70,444
In AYg.
2.313
2.256
l. 953
1.92()
I.X51
2.S Ul
-17
-248
-487
-192
-79
562
#Different alignment than in prior year.
2013 NCAA DIVISION HI FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Rank
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
').
10.
!l.
!2.
[3.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Total
Teams
9
Minnesota Intercollegiate
7
American Southwest II
8
Wisconsin Intercollegiate
Old Dominion Athletic
8
Iowa Intercollegiate
8
Ohio Athletic
10
Southern Collegiate Athl. II 4
10
Centennial
Nonh Coast
10
9
Presidents' !\ th !etic
Illinois & Wiscon~in
8
Southern Athletic II
7
EmpireS#
8
New England Small Col.
10
Nonhwest
7
Michigan !ntercollcgiatc
7
Middle /\tlantic
10
Heartland Coil.
9
USA South II
9
New Jersey Athletic#
8
Southern California lntercol. 8
Liberty League
8
4
University Athletic
New England Football #
8
Eastern Collegiate FB
8
MASCAC #
9
ll
Midwest
Upper Midwest
9
7
Northern Athletics#
Independents !I
4
Dh·i.sioll III
# Different alignment than in prior year.
L&l Cl1ild Labor lnvostigcdion VVHL
Page
00082~
Games
2013
Attendance
48
160.482
39
! 25.180
44
129.922
l 06.308
99.535
I 30.382
41.188
114.634
l 14.524
41
40
56
IS
52
52
43
43
34
44
40
36
35
55
47
94,586
93,5!2
78 1!
93.600
83.897
75, i89
72.090
112.423
1\.verage
3.343
1.21 ()
Change
In Avg.
-29
704
2.953
2."93
lO
<S73
2.'1~8
21!
-88
561
130
107
194
-l] 7
i.32t;
2.2~8
:uos
2.202
2.200
2.175
2,14!
2.127
2.0')/
2..089
2060
2 044
211
77
50
233
W'
95/!34
2.022
''
44
41
36
40
17
88.737
74,645
61.2:' 11
40
60.554
;> 017
1.821
1.70!
1.624
1.618
1.514
-l I
-5
I !9
193
-281
25
-41
39
43
54
45
35
·p
"'.)
64.958
27.499
58,30 I
IAlJ5
56,725
64.410
35.760
27.390
1.319
18.679
1.193
795
783
1112
-3
!35
~ 153
-342
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FBS TEAM-BYSchoo!
Air Force
Akron
Alabama
Arizona
Arizona St.
Arkansas
Arkansas St.
Army
Auburn
Ball St.
Baylor
Boise St.
Boston College
Bowling (Jreen
Buffalo
BYU
Califomia
Central Mich.
Cincinnati
Clemson
Colorado
Colorado St.
Duke
East Carolina
Eastern Mich.
FlU
Fla. Atlantic
Florida
Florida St.
Fresno St.
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Hawaii
Houston
klallo
Illinois
!ndiana
low a
Iowa St.
Kansas
Kansas St.
KentS!.
Kentucky
La.-Lafayettc
La.-Monroc
Louisiana Tech
Louisville
LSU
Marshall
Maryland
Massachusetts
Memphis
Miami (FL)
G Attcndanc''
7 228,562
6 107,101
7 710,538
6 285,713
8 501.509
7 431.174
6 149,477
5 169,781
8 685.252
90,784
6
7 321.639
6 206,198
6 198,035
6
91.548
6 136,418
6 367,349
7 345.303
5
66,119
6 190.624
7 574.333
6 230,778
6 J 11,598
7 182.431
6 263,910
5
20.255
6
92.717
5
72.758
6 524,638
7 527.947
7 258.417
6 556.476
7 343.542
6 185,931
6 145.537
73,718
5
7 306,506
8 354,823
7 469,872
6 332,165
'7
I
265,187
8 423.095
85,091
5
7 416,303
5 129.878
5
85.177
5
93.332
7 370,396
7 639.927
6
150,138
7 288.946
6
94.981
7
199,760
'7
I
376,857
L&l Child Labor Investigation VVHL
Average
32,652
17,850
101,505
47,619
62.689
61.596
24,913
33.956
85,657
15,131
45,948
34.366
33,006
15.258
22,736
61.225
49,329
!3,224
31,771
82,048
38,463
18.600
26,062
43.985
4,051
15.453
14,552
87,440
75,421
36,917
92,746
49.077
30,989
24.256
14,744
43,787
44,353
67,125
55,361
37,884
52,887
17,018
59,472
25,976
17,035
18,666
52,914
91.418
25,023
41,278
15,830
28,537
53.837
Page 00082C
ATTENDANCE
Sdwol
Miami (OH)
Michigan
Michigan St
Middle Tenn.
Minnesota
Mississippi St.
Missouri
Navy
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
New Mexico St.
North Carolina
North Carolina St.
North Texas
Northern !IL
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio
Ohio St.
Oklahoma
Oklahoma St.
Ole Miss
Oregon
Oregon St.
Penn St.
Pittsburgh
Purdue
Rice
Rutgers
San Diego St.
San Jose St.
SMU
South Ala.
South Carolina
South Fla.
Southern California
Southern Miss.
Stanford
Syracuse
TCU
Temple
Tennessee
Texas
Texas A&M
Texas St.
Texas Tech
Toledo
Troy
Tulane
Tulsa
liAB
UCF
G Attendance
5
79,676
7
78LI44
7 506,294
6 112.287
7 334,58 J
7 389,868
7 444,532
5 177,940
8 727,466
6 149,635
6 141,220
7 112.347
7 360,500
8 425.420
6 126,182
5 103.344
7 275.147
6 48,L770
7 144.701
7 734,528
6 508,334
6 354,754
7 415.750
7 403,617
6 257,78,1
7 676.112
7 348,188
7 342.673
6 112,711
7 325.846
199,3,14
6
6
98,174
6 112.347
6
95,555
7 576.805
7 242.911
7 5 J 1,885
5 113.759
355,081
6 229,661
6 261,587
6 134,836
7 669,087
6 593,857
8 697.003
(>
108,371
6 347.597
6
110.803
94.529
5
()
118,482
6 119.356
5
52,7:FJ
6 252,505
Average
155135
11 L592
72.328
18.715
47.7<J7
55,695
63.505
35.588
90.933
24,939
23.537
16,050
51500
53.178
21.030
20.669
39.307
80,795
20,672
104,933
84.722
59.126
59.393
57Ji60
42,964
96,587
49.74!
48.953
18,785
46,549
33.224
16,362
18.725
15.926
82.40 I
34,702
73,126
22.752
50,726
38,?.77
43.598
22,473
95.584
98.976
87.125
18.062
57,933
18.467
18.906
19,747
19.893
10.548
42 08·1
G At!enti;mcc
6 421,711
216.523
7
120.486
7 316.361
139.576
6
141.877
~
7 249.728
8 370.234
6 383.993
Seiwui
UCLA
t 1Conn
l;NLV
Ltah
t:wh St.
liTE!'
Vnnderbill
Virginia
Virginia Tech
Average
70.285
30.932
!7.212
45.194
23.:263
23.3 75
35.675
46.279
63.999
School
Wake Forest
Washington
Washington St.
West Virginia
\1v'estem Ky.
Western Mich.
Wisconsin
\Vvumirw
.
c
G Attendance A. ·reragc·
fi
J 70.484
28.4 i'l
..,: 481.384
68.769
6 178.427
29.738
6 317.459
51.910
91.672
!8.334
5
5
!7.347
86.733
7 552.378
78.91!
6 116.354
19.476
2013 NCAA DIVISION l FCS TEAM-BY-TEAM ATTENDANCE
School
Alabama A&M
;\labnma St.
Albany (NY)
1\ !corn
1\ppalachian St.
Ark-Pine Glufl
Austin Pcay
Bcthune-Cookman
Br0\\!1
Bryant
Bucknell
Butler
Cal Poly
Campbc•ll
Centra I 1\ rk.
Central Conn. SL
Charleston So.
Charloltc
('}wttanooga
Citadel
Coastal Caro.
Colgate
Colufllbia
Cornell
Dar1mouth
Davidson
Dayton
Dclmvarc
De!mvarc St.
Drake
Duquesne
Eastern !iL
Eastcm l<y.
Eastern Wash.
Elon
Florida A&M
Fordharn
hH llliH1
CJ:1. Southern
Gardner· Webb
C3corg.ctown
Grambling
48,555
9.711
5
6
86.321
14,387
34.368
6.874
5
20.649
5
4.130
149.366
24.894
6
:>3.264
6.653
5
4
19.792
4.948
5
3L347
6.269
25.491
5.098
5
7
19.064
2.723
!7.632
3.526
5
7
18.!82
2.597
43.800
7300
6
26.194
4.366
49.426
6
8.238
16.605
3.321
5
22.545
4,509
5
93.244
6
15.541
59.534
9,922
6
78.932
6
13.155
7
52.278
7,468
27.131
4.522
6
28.051
5,610
5
7,002
35,012
5
34,844
6
5,807
18,112
3.622
5
17,107
3,421
5
7 126.754
18.108
4
8.438
2.110
!9,122
6
3.187
!0,664
2.133
5
7
56.086
8.012
51.700
8.617
6
62.576
8
7.822
49.078
8,180
6
5
55.848
11.170
43.940
7
6.277
)
41.494
8.299
(,
88.968
14.828
29.083
4.847
6
13.349
2.225
6
3),671
8.918
l_& I Ct1ild l.abQr lnvcstigJtion WHL
Page 000827
School
H:nnp!on
!larvard
! !oly Cro:;s
Houston Baptist
1loward
Idaho SL
Illinois SL
5
5
6
Indiana St.
5
4
5
7
Jackson St.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Sr.
James Madison
Lafayette
Lamar
Lehigh
Liberty
Maine
Marist
McNeese St.
Mercer
Mississippi Val.
Missouri SL
Monmouth
Montana
Montana St.
Morehead St.
MorgnnSL
Murray St.
N.C. A&T
N.C. Central
New Hampshire
1-Echolls St.
Norfolk St.
North Dakota
North Dakota St.
Northern Ariz.
Northern Colo.
Nonhwcstern St.
Penn
Portland St.
Prairie View
Presbyterian
4
:j
6
:;
7
)
6
5
6
5
7
8
6
6
4
.,
I
6
7
4
6
6
6
6
5
7
7
9
6
7
6
5
6
4
6
20,064
60.334
41,324
I 1.944
1)~234
32.199
50.694
27,108
69.143
!3.291
110.695
147.076
35.!02
50.::!73
48,124
105,215
36.211
11,560
84.506
75.031
29.378
52.198
14.266
170,660
118.222
30,477
14.382
32.669
81,443
43.558
52.467
26,521
57,215
58.501
167.600
45.446
26,764
44,940
59,680
30.886
21526
23,530
4.013
12.067
6.887
2,986
3,809
5.367
10.139
5.422
17.286
2.658
15.814
21.01!
7.020
8.379
9.625
15.031
6,035
2.312
12.072
9.379
4,896
8.700
3,567
24,380
19,704
4,354
3,596
5,445
13,574
7.260
8.745
5.304
8J74
8.357
18.622
7,574
3~823
7,490
I 1.936
5.148
5.382
3.922
c:
School
Princetou
Rhode Island
'~
Riclmm:1d
Robert Morris
Sacramento St.
Sacred Hearl
Saint Francis (PA)
Sam llouston St.
S:unford
San Diego
Savattnah St.
South Carolina Sl.
South Dakota
South Dakota St.
Southeast Mo. St.
Southeastern La.
(,
Southern Ill.
Sottthern ll.
Southern Utah
Stephen F. Austin
6
6
6
8
c
·'
6
5
6
6
6
5
g
6
5
5
5
Att(\nd~~nee
42,195
28.135
51.576
8,568
47,207
13,650
8.221
56.318
37,559
19.139
!9,270
71,279
48,568
64,162
20,825
48,895
51.325
100.536
21,832
48,41 g
5.627
8,596
1.714
7,868
2.275
1,370
7Jl40
7,512
3.190
3,854
1 1.880
8,095
10.694
·1,165
6.112
8,55-1
20.107
4.366
9.68-1
School
Stetson
Stony Brook
Tennessee St.
Tennessee Tech
Texas Southern
Towson
UC Davis
UN!
UT Mm1in
Valparaiso
Villanova
VM!
Wagner
Weber St.
Western Caro.
Western IlL
William & lvlary
Wofford
Yale
Y oungswwn St.
6
5
5
6
5
6
6
6
5
5
5
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
7
33,125
33,802
57.309
5!.1 06
33,097
50,838
37.990
75.431
22.192
10,590
45.687
30.278
13.767
28.781
41.207
33.150
58.346
46.640
99.045
94.539
5.521
6,760
11.462
8.518
6.619
8.473
6,332
12,572
4,438
2,118
9,137
5.046
2.295
5,756
8.241
5.525
9.724
7.773
19,809
13,506
20!3 NCAA DIVISION II TEAM-BY-·TEAM FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
School
Adams St.
illbany SL (G/\)
Alderson Broaddu~
American lnt'l
1
\ngeln SL
!\ rk .-l'v1onti cello
Arkansas Tech
6
()
;\sh!anci
)
/\ugustan2 (SD)
6
6
s
6
Bemidji St.
Benedict
!kntlcy
Black Hills St.
Bloomsburg
Bowie St.
Brevard
Ca!ifomia CPA)
Carson-Newman
C;tlil\Vb<l
Central Mo.
Central Oki;L
Central SL (Oil)
Central Wash.
Chadron St.
Charlcsto11 (WV)
Chcyn ..·y
I
''!
'"1
1.259
•"<..., 1"}
/,_)Lt_)
1.479
1.392
5.727
2,687
4,728
3.588
U\25
3.336
4
5
6
6
5
5
7,174
8.533
12.237
20.227
14,896
45.284
15.800
1.244
fi.08l
7..010
1.198
3,0<4 1
1,435
2.133
2.447
3.371
2.483
9.057
3.160
4
11.653
2.913
6
20.213
10.737
6.512
7.408
7.078
3.369
2.147
1.628
6
15.446
(;
27.438
16.181
2.574
4.573
.l
7
7
5
5
4
6
CliOI>illl
Clat·ion
Clark /\tlanta
Colorado i""1csa
7.555
29,371
8,872
8,349
28,637
!6.120
23.639
17,939
7,300
20,016
6,219
18.243
14,072
5.988
~1.290
1.235
1.770
3,23()
D008Z8
School
Colorado Mines
Colorado St.-Pueblo
Concord
Concordia-St. Paul
Delta St.
Dixie St.
East Centrn!
East Stroudsburg
Eastern N.M.
Edinboro
Elizabeth City St.
Emporia St.
Fairmont St.
Fayetteville St.
Ferris St.
Findlay
Florida Tech
Fort Hays St.
Fort Lewis
Fort Valley St.
Gannon
Glenville St.
Grand Valley St.
Harding
Henderson St.
Hillsdale
llumboldt St.
Indiana (PA)
Indianapolis
Johnson C. Smith
Kentucky St.
6
6
5
6
4
5
5
6
4
5
5
5
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
3
5
5
9
5
6
6
5
!8.717
38,402
!2,095
7.737
21.471
17,876
15,357
11,900
8,105
17.297
23,993
30.045
I 1,216
24.818
15,108
8.486
23,695
18.443
5,809
24.732
6,668
7,217
91,045
14,100
27,327
9,527
20,049
5
16.313
7
6
27.7H
17,722
35.654
5
3,!20
6.400
2.419
1.290
5,368
3.575
3,071
!.983
2,026
3.459
4,799
6.009
1,869
4.964
3,022
1.414
3.949
3.074
1.162
8,244
1.334
1,443
10.116
2,820
4.555
1.588
4.010
3.263
3.959
2,954
7.13!
Ku17l01\ n
5
\8.640
K)
()
3.775
5,40')
5.783
.{::'.688
10.783
3.91 ()
12.739
13.147
\\te<.:.lc\'{l!l
Lake Fnc
6
l .illite
5
9
Lcnoir-Rhync
Lincoln (1vl0)
Lincoln (f't\)
Lindrnwoud ( fv10)
LIU Post
Livingstone
Loci-; I Iaven
l\1alonc
Mars Hill
Mary
McKendree
Mercy hurst
Merrin~<JCk
s
4
5
cj
8.84cJ
6
II .So:'i
s
5
6
5
·I
5
7,200
15.718
13.062
5,689
5,758
7.381
10.497
36,311
22.123
!3.1 I 3
21.150
21,035
5.020
3.606
9.211
10.800
Miclli;.:an Tl'ch
Mid,\c<;tern C..t
Miles
Millersville
Minn. Duluth
Minn. St. Mankato
Minn. St. Moorhead
Mitm.-Crookston
rviirJot St.
Miss,,uri S&T
:)
fv1o. Southern ~:1.
5
24.355
Pvlo. \Ve;tcrn St.
6
Morehouse
N.rvL Highland,;
Ncb.-Keanw)
New Haven
Nc\\ bt:IT)
Norlli /\Ia
North Cin:cnvillc.·
Norllie<1qern St.
Northern Mich.
Northern SL
Northwest Mo. St.
Northwood (M I)
Notre Dame (Oil)
Ohio Do!llinican
Okla. Panhandle
Ouachira Bapti,t
3
31.376
29.193
7.147
16.980
17.788
17,730
59.'150
3
6
6
6
5
6
5
.::-j
0
6
6
21,190
6
9
5
5
5
4
5
l'ilCC
Pittsburg St
Quincy
Sagi llil\\ \1 ,d Icy
Seton Hill
I Chi!d t
Schoo!
A!tendanre
Sdwoli
5
5
G2Cl
')0::'
Ll57
4,743
2.157
978
2.5~8
2.629
2.21 I
1,93!
1.4,10
3.144
2.177
!.138
1.440
1.476
2.099
7.262
7.374
2.11\6
3.525
3,506
],004
601
1.842
Tusculum
Tuskegee
7
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
6
7
6
5
4
5
5
5
6
6
3
34,919
2<l,496
3,051
14,730
34,411
11,573
14,974
23,679
13,145
8,680
14,696
21,967
5,325
9.871
19,651
15,655
16,357
7.291
20,802
21,673
48,069
3.407
!6,852
17.838
44.861
23.218
6,722
9.119
22,684
18.188
17.462
9.037
28.795
l JNC !'em broke
Upper Iowa
lJrbana
Valdosta St.
Virginia St.
2.965
Walsh
Washhtm
5
5
6
Wayne St. (Mij
\Vayne St. (NE)
s
16,393
6
10.122
30.005
31.853
26,244
5,155
43,834
2.820
3,616
2.133
10,594
4.632
7.525
10.928
15.957
35.329
2.955
9,908
4.238
1,878
13,90~
2.782
3.211
6.082
1.960
1.496
1.726
1.398
4,205
I, 104
10,030
.3,776
35.135
5.2'\0
Shepherd
Shippensburg
Simon Fraser
Siou:-. Falls
Slippery Rock
Sonth Dakota Mines
Southeastern Okla.
Southern Ark.
Southem Conn. St.
Sowhwest Baptist
Southwest Minn. St.
Southwestern Okla.
St. Anselm
St. Augustine's
St. Cloud St.
St. Jo:.;cph's (IN)
Stillman
Stonehill
Tarleton St.
Tex. i\&1\·1-Commcrcc
Tex. A&M-Kingsville
Tirtln
Truman
2.160
4.871
5.229
'J.73l
1.429
2.830
11.270
19.26()
54,7:\5
9,800
7,480
8.629
5,591
21.027
4.416
50,152
G 1\!i('nd:mer
19,67.1
4
Sh:nv
Union
West Ala.
West Chcstet
We';[ Ga.
West Liberty
\Vest Tex. A&rvl
West \Ia. Wesleyan
West Virginia St.
Western N.M.
Wcst<:m Ore.
Western St.
William Jewell
75S
'/,027
l.O)(J
ooos~~J
Winona St.
\Vinston--Salcm
5
6
5
5
4
7
7
6
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
6
5
5
6
,L91 ~
4,988
5.899
610
2.946
6.882
2,315
2,496
4,736
2,629
1,736
2,939
4.393
888
1.974
3.275
2,236
2.726
I ,458
5.201
4.335
9.614
681
2.809
2.973
14.954
4.644
1.120
!,82<1
4.537
4.547
3.492
1.807
4.799
3.'279
!,687
4.286
4.550
4.374
1,031
8.767
564
723
533
2.119
926
1.254
2,186
3.!91
5.888
20B NCAA DUVISHY\l HI
School
Adrian
Albion
Albright
Alfred
Allegheny
Alma
Amhnst
Anderson (IN)
Anna Maria
Augsburg
Augustana (IL)
Aurora
Austin
Averett
Baldwin Wallace
Bates
Becker
Beloit
Benedictine (!L)
Berry
Bethany (WV)
Bethel (MN)
Binningham-So.
Bluffton
Bowdoin
Bridgewater (VA)
Bridgewater St.
Brockp011
Buena Vista
Bu!Talo St.
Cal Lutheran
Capital
Carleton
Camegie Mellon
Carroll (WI)
Carthage
Case
Castleton
Catholic
Central (lA)
Centre
Chapman
Chicago
Chris. Newpon
Claremont-M-S
Coast Guard
Coc
Colby
Concordia (WI)
Concordia Chic3go
Concordia-M'hcad
Cornell College
Crown (MN)
G Allcndant·e
5
5
5
8,534
13.998
14.586
Hl,0·15
5.810
5,92()
7.565
6.300
·1.905
6.4-!3
9.052
3.911
(>.250
lU75
22.870
8.096
6,434
s
6,000
5
'I
5
8
4
5
7.005
12.889
4.473
38.0),!
7.722
9.000
cU08
9,206
:'.50S
l 1.800
11.565
6.447
12.578
-',,777
S\ II I
7.796
8.310
5.500
6.419
9.631
11.310
7.000
5.680
15.119
7.196
23.399
!.8! •1
11.650
18.568
S.600
4.26B
?.750
(,
7
5
5
4
5
.j
5
5
"
5
5
)
'I
4
5
5
6
5
5
.J
)
4
6
s
4
s
5
5
5
5
4
5
4
5
5
4
5
5
5
22.13~
5
4.760
·L J:lC•
L&l Cllild Lobor !nvcsliaation WHL
Tlt<:Arvi FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
A,vera~e
1,707
2.800
2.431
2,578
Schoo~
4.757
!.931
Curry
De• fiance
Delaware Valley
Denison
DcPatm
Dickinson
Dubuque
Earlham
L<bt Tex. Bapti<,!
Elmhurst
Emory & llemy
Endicott
Furcka
FDU-Fiorhant
Ferrum
I itchburg Sl.
Framingham St.
Frank. & Marsh.
l rank! in
f'rostburg SL
(.Jallaudc!
Geneva
Gctlysburg
1.800
(Jreet!sboro
2.127
i ,84\
!.101
1,967
2.3!3
Greenville
(!rinndl
Grove Citv
Guilford
(iust. Adolplws
Hamilton
1.l6:?
1.185
1.891
1.260
1.226
1.289
1.810
7lQ
I .250
1.635
4.57·1
2.024
J .287
1.200
1.40!
3.222
895
.289
3. !4'i
1.1
j ,8:22
!.9·!9
1.385
1.100
1.605
1.926
2.262
ff'
~'
)
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
J
4
5
6
5
5
~
Attendanec Average
MS4
12.980
! 1.700
9,820
14.48:?
!0.000
16.255
5.837
9.252
7.369
22.737
l J .595
o.nn
'\671
\0.837
~.500
!,1 ()()
·L534
8.791
1.1.14
1.758
()
20.92:'
(1_361
~:188
1(13
l.()2 I
5.358
2.!96
.,
5
'~
26.788
10.9715
7,793
3.000
2.076
5
6
6.928
)
II .379
)
IU25
10.530
7,100
! 1,300
5.850
19 l>60
13.396
9.535
5.-~77
l.lh5
6.57<\
:?2,06~
¥~ ~clamazno
.{,902
·'(;
5
6
4
5
()
LU72
9.3/t{
3,541
12!
7.o:w
Ke-an
Kenyon
Kingis tP/\)
519
7Jb5
12.30J
3,:'70
~:'0
.~I
"~-·
600
I .4! l
2.461
gjg
UIS
3.678
114
·2.349
980
2.754
1.562
708
1.155
2.276
2.865
2.106
1.420
I.S83
1.463
3.277
2.679
1.589
:\
851
i.lCJO
!.)59
~ )0{!
i(LS68
2330
3.71-1
1.400
1.872
16.800
! 1.747
454
J .933
1.357
!,934
2.167
)
llardin-Sillllll011'
Hartwick
l kidclbcrg
I lendrix
lliram
! lobart
!lore
Howard Payne
I luntingdon
l !usson
Ill. Wesleyan
Illinois Col.
Ithaca
John Carrol I
Johns Hopkins
Juniata
1.136
3,024
1.799
t\.680
1.8~2
4.5·+ 7
4
'i
! .ianover
1.400
1.331
2.596
!.950
1.964
2.896
2.000
3.251
1.167
2.313
:)
824
3.670
1.40G
!H
171
:'1)(),1
School
Knox
La Verne
LaGrange
Lake Forest
Lakeland
Lawrence
Lebanon Valley
Lewis & Clark
Linlicld
Loras
Louisiana Co!.
Luther
Lycoming
Maca lester
iv1acMurray
Maine Maritime
Manchester
Maranatha Baptist
Marietta
Mnrtin Luther
Mary Hardin-Baylor
Maryville (TN)
Mass. Maritime
McDaniel
i'Aerchant Marine
Methodist
Middlebury
iVlillikin
Millsaps
Minn.-Morris
Misericordia
Mississippi Col.
MIT
Monmouth (IL)
Montclair St.
Moravian
Morrisville St.
Mount Ida
Mount Union
M!. St. Joseph
Muhlenberg
Muskingum
N.C. Wesleyan
Ncb. Wesleyan
Nichols
North Central (IL)
North Park
Northwestern-St. Paul
Norwich
Oberlin
Occidental
Ohio No11hern
Ohio Wesleyan
Olivet
Otterbein
G Attendance
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
6
5
~
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
6
10
4
5
6
4
5
4
5
5
4
6
6
4
6
'
't
5
5
5
10
4.425
6.602
5.717
5,247
4.163
5.173
13.900
9,489
13,932
5.366
18,327
8,923
12,070
3.00!
3,854
3,370
14.428
1.160
9,098
1,997
41.563
12.253
8,061
25,182
10,600
5,537
8.915
13.300
3,907
2.817
7.200
24.166
3,010
7.150
10.760
9.023
5,114
3.249
33,893
5
8.196
6
5
5
6
13246
6.508
4.496
6.061
4,294
19,517
11.018
7,579
J 1.839
5.761
10.259
10.416
!5.768
8.690
9.963
5
7
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
L&l Ctlrld Labor !rwostig:Jtion \NHL
1320
I, 143
1,049
833
1.035
2.3!7
1.898
2.322
!.073
3,665
1,785
2,414
600
771
674
2,405
232
1,820
333
4.!56
3,063
1,612
4.197
2,650
1,107
2.229
2,660
781
704
1.200
4.028
753
1..192
2.690
1,805
1.023
650
3,389
1.639
2,208
1.302
899
I ,010
859
2.788
1.836
1,516
2.368
I. !52
2.052
2.083
School
Pacific (OR)
Pacit!c I uthe1·:m
Plymouth St.
Pomona-Pitzer
Puget Sound
Randolph-l\·1acon
Redlands
Rensselaer
Rhodes.
Ripnn
Rochester (NY)
Rockford
Rose-Hulman
Row<Jn
Saint John's (MN)
Salisbury
Salve Regina
Sewanee
Shenandoah
Simpson
Sou!lmcstern (TX)
Springfield
St. John Fisher
St. Lawrence
St. Norbert
St. Olaf
St. Schola:;tica
St. Thoma~ (MN)
St. Vincent
Stevenson
Sui Ross St.
SUNY Conland
SUNY Maritime
St1squt:han11a
TCNJ
Texas Lutheran
Thiel
Thomas More
Trine
lrinity (CT)
Trinity (IX)
Tufts
UMass Dartmouth
Union (NY)
Ursin us
Utica
Wabash
Wmiburg
Wash. & Jeff.
Wash. & Lee
\Vashin~ton·St.
Louis
3.154
!.738
1.661
PJgo 00083 ·,
Wcstun Conn. SL
(; /H!t'nd:mre AL 'rera~~e
iUIO
2.262
'2.776
I U03
7.319
i .46·\
5
3.!35
627
5
4
4.646
1.162
2.746
5
13.729
4
!.921
7.682
6Jll5
1.203
5
3,214
5
16.072
5
9.250
1.850
4
6.900
1.725
371
!.855
1,360
5
6.800
19,355
6
3~216
7,3M
36,8:.>2
5
8.435
.5
1.687
2.179
10.897
5
17.140
3.428
5
2, 13:J
10.668
5
:;
15.757
:us1
3,289
5
16.44.5
6
12A35
2.073
15.629
.1.126
6.043
1.209
5
l ,234
6.!(i9
<l.215
1,8·13
5
)
7-14
'.719
3~96S
' I Cl)\25
58~1
2.919
5
6
1.902
11,410
4
5.800
1.450
9.828
L%6
5
10.040
2.008
4
2.283
9.130
)
i
7.708
9.07)
3.025
.J
L08J
5
5/103
1
•t
2.617
10..166
19,H2
5
3.888
4
15.5R4
3.896
9,'118
5
1.884
4
5.433
1.358
895
5
4.475
! .388
5
6.938
2.694
L\,472
5
6
11.121
1. 85'1
c!JI9
25,913
6
16,!01
3.220
4
10,496
2Ji24
i.907
9.535
5
L21
6.088
1.550
5
7 750
s
s
7
SAS'i
4
14.8'Jt;
!o.i50
13J8
Attendance Average
School
\Vc~tern
1\ew Eng:,
\Vc~tfield
SL
9.084
5
&.181
.s
l.S75
9.49 I
I ().456
·!.035
1 1.805
i 3.355
5.060
12.90-1
6.028
·1.689
3.438
I 1.83 I
\Vc:·;tminst~r (MO)
Westminster (PA)
\Vheaton (! L)
5
Whittier
Whitworth
6
Widener
Wilkes
Willamctte
Wil!iams
Wilmington (OH)
Wis. Lll!heran
\Vis.-Eau Claire
5
4
5
5
6
4
:;
5
4
1.817
1,636
375
1.898
3,291
1.009
1.968
2.671
1,012
2.151
1,507
938
688
2,958
.School
Wis.-La Crosse
G Attendance
()
Wis.-Oshkosh
Wis.-f'!attcvillc
s
Wis.-Rivcr Falls
5
Wis.-Stcvcns Point
Wis.-Stout
Wis.- Whitewater
')
5
11.463
17.525
:>
8.657
11.519
8. CJBG
45.571
IS .526
3.050
)
1~.233
)
7 .000
9.099
5
9
Wittenberg
Wm. Paterson
Wooster
(,
Worcester St.
\VPI
1·+~370
s
/~-rcn1gc·
2.395
2.293
3.505
1.731
2.304
1.797
5.0(>3
2.588
610
2.347
!.400
1.820
2013 NCAA RECLASSIFYING TEAM-BY-TEAM FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
School
i\bil<:nc Christian
Georgia St.
!ncrtrnJte Word
c·'
4
'
6
Attendance Average
283:"'5
7.089
109.039
15.577
22.626
3.771
Page 000832
School
Mdvlurry
Old Dominion
UTSA
G At!t>nd:mce Average
5
10566
2.113
()
120.70?\
20.1!8
i 7:'~281
29.214
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Seattle, WA 98101
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Td. 206 405-0404
BALTIMORr, MD
rNDIANAI'O!
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B!1Uv1JN(,!{A.\I, AI
JACKSON\'H l
520 Pii-u: Street
Suite 2300
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MY DIREG DIAL IS: 206.626.6411
MY EMAIL ADDRESS IS: BARR Y.JOIINSRliD@JACKSONI.EWIS.COM
February 13,2015
VIA E-MAIL ONLY
Kelly Kane
Industrial Relations Agent
Employment Standards Program
901 N Monroe Street
Suite 100
Spokane, Washington 99201
kelly. kane@Jni. wa. gov
Rc:
Everett Silvertips Hockey Club
Response to December~. ~ 2Q..!_'±_ltl_quiry ___ _
Dear Ms. Kane:
This letter is in response to your December 30, 2014 letter requesting additional infomution
from hockey teams operating within the Western Hockey League (WHL) in the state of Washington.
This letter contains the Everett Silvertips' responses to your inquiries. We feel that it is important to
note that the Everett Silvertips provide each amateur athlete on its team with an education, sports
training, and the availability of a post-secondary academic scholarship. The players arc in the same
position as other amateur athletes playing in elite leagues on their high school teams or in the NCAA many of whom receive the same type of benefits. Moreover, the Everett Silvertips' players ami their
families -like those playing football, basketball, baseball, and soccer for the University of Washington
and their respective families- know that they arc making an agreement to play amateur athletics at the
highest level of competition without becoming professionals. None of these amateur athletes are
employees of their respective teams or schools, and neither the players, their parents, the team, nor the
WHL have ever understOL1d otherwise.
L&l Child Labor lnvestigatron WHL
Page 000967
Kelly Kane
Washington Dep;rrtrnent of Labor and
Iudustric~
February 13, 2015
Page 2
The Everett Silvertips have been operating in the same manner under the law since 2003. For
approximately 12 years, the Everett Silvertips have provided an outlet for skilled and talented amateur
hockey players to play at the highest level of amateur hockey.
The Everett Silvertips provide the following responses to L&I's specific inquiries:
Inquiries Regarding Players
Inquiry No. I. Please describe how players join your team.
Response to Inquiry No. 1. In general, the Everett Silvertips scout and rccmit amateur athletes
in a similar manner to NCAA schools. While some players arc drafted as part of the WHL Bantam
Draft, others are invited to a training camp where they try out for the team. Players ultimately join the
Everett Silvcrtips by signing or their parents signing a WHL agreement, a copy of which was provided
to L&l on February 19, 2014 with the response from the WHL and Affiliated Teams. Players are not
eligible to be on the Everett Silvertips until the year of their l5 1h birthday.
Inquiry No. 2. What restrictions, if any, arc there on a player's ability to play for other hockey
teams while playing for your team?
Response to Inquiry No. 2. Players are eligible to play at whatever level of amateur hockey they
choose. The WHL is a top amateur hockey league. Once a player is placed on the Everett Silvcrtips'
Club Protected List, he is not eligible to play for another team, unless he is released, traded or assigned
to a lower category of hockey. Prior to becoming a player on the active roster, a player will normally
continue his development at either the Midget or Junior A orB level.
Inquiry No. 3. Can a player be traded, promoted, or demoted from your team? Explain how
such a process works.
Response to Inquiry No. 3. Players can be traded within the WHL. However, trades are rare,
especially for high school players. The system of drafts and trades is needed to balance the level of
competition in the league to maximize the development of the players. However, there arc neither
promotions nor demotions. A player may be assigned to a lower category of hockey for further
development. A player who signs an NHL contract may also join an NHL Club as an underage player.
Inquiry No. 4. How many players from the 2013-14 season remained on your team for the
current season (20 14-20 15)?
Response to Inquiry No.4. 14.
Inquity No.5. What restrictions, if any, apply to the number of 15, 16 and 17 year old players a
team may have?
Rec~ponse to Inquiry No. 5. The WHL docs not restrict the number of 17 -year-old players on the
Everett Silvertips' roster. The WHL limits the number of 16-ycar-old players pcm1ittcd to play in the
WHL to 88 players. The WHL only allows 15-ycar-old players to participate in a 5-game tryout or
following the conclusion of their non- WHL hockey season. This usually occurs if the team happens to
L&l Child
Labor Investigation WHL
Page 000968
Kelly Kane
\Vashington Department of Labor and Industries
February 13, 2015
Page 3
be ncar the player's hometown, or if another player 1s recovering from an injury and a short-tcm1
substitution is needed.
Inquby No. 6. Please provide name and contact infom1ation for all 15, 16 and 17 year olds that
have signed standard player agreements for last season (20 13-20 14) and the current season (20 14-201 5).
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 6. The Everett Silvertips object to this inquiry on the
grounds that it requests confidential information for minor individuals. Without waiving this objection,
below is a chart containing the contact infonnation for the parents/ guardians of relevant 15-, 16-, and
17 -year old pbyorc:
Minor Player
Parents/ Guardians
Contact Information for Parents/ Guardians
Ian Bajkov
ibajkov({/lhotmail.com; 250.616.1381
Chris Bajkov
ibajkov({V,hotmail.com; 250.616.3960
Dean Fonteyne
fontel@telus.net; 780.361.8556
Patrick Bajkov
--·-----
Matt Fontey11e
Wanda Fonteyne
Gunnar
Wegleitner
FonteyneW(~wms.ab.ca;
780.312.4373
Mike W egleitner
Wcegee68(mgmail.com; 604.880.2078
Nicole Wegleitner
Mnwegleitner@msn.com; 604.880.1066
Nei Juulsen
Njuulsen@hotmail.com; 604.808.5006
Kim Juulscn
J uulscnkim@hotmail.com; 604.808.0091
Dwain Davis
dwaindavis@live.ca; 604.320.0688
Noah Juulsen
Kevin Davis
Jan Davis
jdavis(~fntc.ca;
250.320.1920
Jason Wharrie
jwharrie(ro,shaw.ca; 604.320.0688
June Wharrie
jwharrie@shaw.ca; 604.818.6789
John Hart
sjchart@telus.net; 780.918.2403
Shauna Hart
sjchart@tclus.nct; 780.940.5959
Jordan Wharrie
Carter Hart
Inquiry No. 7. Please provide one copy of a signed player agreement from this season or last
season. If any player agreement ti·om this season or last season ditTers from the standard agreement,
please provide that.
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 7. Attached as Exhibit l, please find an executed player
agreement between the Everett Silvertips and Leslie Jantzen, a recently drafted player who is no! yet
Page 000969
Kelly Kane
February 13, 2015
Page 4
playing for the Everett Silvcrtips. The SilvCI1ips arc prohibited by League rules from making a different
arrangement with any player and adhere to this rule.
Inquiries Regarding Scheduling and Play Time
Inquily No. 8. Please describe the annual schedule for the last WHL season, and the players'
responsibilities under the schedule.
Re.~]Jonse and Objection to Inquiry No. 8. For the 2013-2014 Season, the Everett Silvertips
began training camp and tryouts on August 22, 2013.
Following training camp, the Everett Silvcrtips participated in seven pre-season exhibition games
as follows: (l) August 30, 2013, against the Victoria Royals in Everett, Washington; (2) August 31,
2013. against the Spokane Chiefs in Everett, Washington; (3) September 1, 2013, against the Portland
Wintcrhawks in Everett, Washington; (4) September 6, 2013, against the Portland Winterhawks in
Kennewick, Washington; (5) September 7, 2013, against the Kootenay Ice in Kennewick, Washington;
September 13, 2013, against the Seattle Thundcrbirds in Everett, Washington; and (7) September 14,
2013, against the Seattle Thundcrbirds in Kent, Washington.
Following pre-season, the Everett Silvertips then played 72 regular season games as follows:
t
Won 2-0
Spokane Chiefs
Lost l-0 (0
@ Red Deer Rebels
Won2-l
Oct 09, 2013 @ Edmonton Oil Kings
Oct 11, 2013 @ Prince George Cougars
Oct l
2013 @ Prince George Cougars
Lc:l Cilllci Labor lnvestigCJtron WHL
Kelly Kane
Wn:;hington Department of Labor and lndustrin
February 13. 2015
Page 5
L&l Child Labor lnvcslllJaliOn WHL
Kelly Kane
February I 3, 20 I 5
Page 6
The Everett Silvertips then played five post-season games as follows:
•
March 22, 2014, against the Seattle Thundcrbirds in Kent, Washington;
'"
March 23, 2014, against the Seattle Thunderbirds in Everett, Washington;
•
•
March 28, 2014, against the Seattle Thunderbirds in Everett, Washington;
"'
Players arc obligated to attend all games and practices for the team. They arc also expected to
comply with school obligations, as well. As they likely would be at home, players arc subject to
discipline, including suspension, if they fail to meet their academic responsibilities.
Inquiry No. 9. Do the players adhere tc• a standard practice schedule from week to \veck') If so,
please describe.
Response to Inquiry No. 9. In
the
like other amateur athletes
team
sports, adhere to a standard practice schedule. Sec Lxhibit 2 (Example of Schedules from 20! 4 20 l
It is important to note that nearly all amateur :1thkttc programs. particularly those with a
level of
Page
Kelly Kane
Fcbruc1ry 13. 2015
Page 7
competition, have standard practice schedules week to week. Compare http://www.azcentral.comistorv
/sports/collcgc/asu/20 14/07 /22/asu-rclcascs-tootball-practicc-schcdulc/ 1'9960 19/
(Arizona
State
University's August 2014 Practice Schedule (excluding weight lifting and film sessions), with Exhibit 2.
Inquiry No. !0. Please describe a player's schedule on home game day and an away game day.
Re!>pOn.'ie and Objection to lnquby No. 10. While schedules vary from time to time, in general,
the players follow the schedules set forth in Exhibit 2. It is important to note that this is no different
than a typical schedule for other amateur athletes playing highly competitive team sports - like NCAA
or high school football, basketball, soccer, baseball, or hockey.
Inquiry No. II. If some players' weekly schedules varied from the practice and performance
schedule described above, please explain.
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. I I. See Response and Objection to Inquiry No. l 0.
Inquiry No. 12. Please provide any schedule maintained
the team that reflects travel to away
games, including departure and return times for last season and the cun-cnt season.
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 12. See Response and Objection to Inquiry No. l 0. See
also Exhibit 2.
Inquiry No. 13. Arc the players supervised while playing, practicing, and traveling? By whom' 1
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 13. Yes. The players are supervised at all times during
games, practices and while traveling. They arc supervised by the Head Coach, Assistant Coaches,
Athletic Trainer, and Equipment Manager. Players also have access to a coordinator who monitors and
helps them with school arrangements.
Inquiry No. 14. What limitations or restrictions apply to playing or practice time for 15, 16 and
17 year old players on the team?
Re.\ponse to Inquiry No. 14. Aside from limitations referenced in the Response to Inquiry No.
5, there arc typically no limitations on practice for 15-, 16-, and 17-ycar-old players. However, players
arc at home as school necessitates on practice days and game days. When the team is on the road, 16and 17-year-old players have the same schedule as the rest of the team~
Inquiry No. I 5. Please list, along with job titles, all employees of the team for last season (not
including players).
Response to Inquiry No. 15. The following ts a list of employees for the Everett Silvcrtips
during the 2013-2014 season:
Kelly Kane
Washington Department or Labor and Industries
Fcbmary 13,2015
Page 8
Job Title
Name
ting/ Corporate Sales
Darren Parsons
Education Coordinator/ Consultant
KevinPeders~~Zoran Rajcic
Executive VP/ Assistant GM
Sheila Proctor
Director of Retail Operations
Lisa Rody
Host Family Coordinator
Inquiry No. 16.
including players).
Please list, along with job titles, all current employees of the team (not
Response to Inquiry No. 16.
during the 2014-2015 season:
The following is a list of employees for the Everett Silvcrtips
.Job Title
Account Executive
Page
(Jr)00 i
4
f
!
Kelly Kane
February 13, 2015
Page 9
Job Title
BC)
~agB~a=l~~~~~S~c=o=u=t(~B=C~)~==~~~~~~==~~=4
Matt Beck
J
Scout
(AB)-~~~~-~-
Shane Clifford
Kevin Constantine
Goaltendin):LCo~ch
Head Coach
Jeremy Creurer
~Scout (SK)
Kevin Da
Garry Davidson
Ty Davidson
Zoran Rajcic
Lisa Rody
Host Family Coordinator/ Team Store
Jason Ruff
Scout (AB)
Paul Ryan
Scout (MN)
Garry Ryhorchuck
Scout (SK)
Doug Sinclair
Brennan Sonne
Scout
Assistant Coach
James Stucky
Equipment Manager
Housing and Other Compensation
Inquiry No. 17. Where do pbycrs iivc while they arc playing for your team?
L&l Chtld Lilbor lnvestigil!ion WHL
Page 000975
I
'
)
/ j"
I
Kelly K3nc
W3shington Department of Labor and Industries
February 13,2015
Page 10
Re,\ponse to
No. 17.
All players live with host families m and around Everett,
Washington.
Inquiry No. 18.
If players live with families m the community, how are those families
compensated?
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 18. All Host Families receive two full season tickets,
complimentary parking for games, and $350 per month to help cover food and incidental costs.
Inquiry No. 19. Do players receive any other housing benefits? If yes, please describe:
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 19. No.
Inquiry No. 20. How much arc the monetary stipends the players receive?
Response to
No. 20. Players are given monthly expense money of $250. If a player has
he is given $120 per month as a gas allowance. And there are currently 3 players who arc 20
years old and they reccjvc $350 per month.
Inquiry No. 21. How arc the stipends paid? (by check? How frequently?)
Response and
to
month, both of which are paid via cash.
No. 21. Players arc given the stipend over two payments per
Inquiry No. 22. Does the amount of a player's stipend vary from year to year?
Re~ponse to Inquily No. 22. The only changes to monthly stipends occur when a player's
vehicle status changes or they arc a 20-year-old overage player. It changed to above stipend in the 201220 13 season.
Inquiry No. 23. Do the players receive bonuses during the course of the season? If so, what arc
the criteria for receiving bonuses?
Re!>ponse to Inquiry No. 23. Players do not receive bonuses.
Inquiry No. 24. What type of visas, if any, do players have to obtain to play for the team in the
United States?
Response to Inquiry No. 24. Canadian and European players obtain P-1 VISAS.
Inquiry No. 25. Do the players receive a l 099 and/or a W -2 tax form?
Inquiry No. 26.
Do players receive any other fonn of financial assistance other than that
described above?
Re.\]JOilse lo
No. 26. The Evcrcl! S ilvcrtips pay for travel to training camp in the 1~1ll and
the player's return home arter the season. The Everett Silvcrtips abo pay for players to travel home at
L&l Ch1ld Labo,·lnvestlgalion WHL
P<:tgo 000976
l
Kelly Kane
February 13,2015
Page I I
Christmas time. The Everett Silvertips also pay for education related expenses for the players while
they arc on the team.
Educational Information
Inquiry No. 27. Do any of your current players attend high school in Washington State? If so,
please identify those players.
Re.\ponse and Objection to Inquiry No. 2 7. Yes, Patrick B<~kov, Matt Fonteyne, Gunnar
Wegleitner, Noah Juulsen, and Kevin Davis attend high school in Washington State.
Inquiry No. 28. Arc any accommodations made to a high school student's schedule to facilitate
their hockey schedule?
Re!.JJOnse and Objection to
No. 28. Players attending high school attend classes in the
moming and arrive at the ice rink later following those classes. They often times arrive later than other
players who are not in high school. The high school students athletes have their daily workout in the
afternoon whereas other players without high school obligations might work out in the morning. Everett
High School works closely with the Everett Silvcrtips' Education Coordinator to ensure that players are
able to maintain their schoolwork while traveling for games.
Inquiry 1Vo. 29. Do the players receive any high school credit for their hockey play?
Re!.ponse and Objection to Inquiry No. 29. Not to the knowledge of the team.
Inquiry No. 30. For high school students, what educational expenses does the team or league
provide for?
Re!.ponse and Objection to Inquiry No. 30. Sec supra, Response and Objection to inquiry Nos.
18 and 20. See also Position Statement (Feb. 19, 2014) (describing WHL Post-Secondary Academic
Scholarship).
Inquiry No. 31. What kind of college scholarships arc offered by the league and/or individuals
teams?
Re,\ponse to Inquiry No. 31. See Position Statement, at pp 4-5 (Feb. 19, 2014) (describing WHL
Post-Secondary Academic Scholarship).
Inquiry No. 32. What restrictions, if any, apply to the how the players may usc the college
scholarships, such as limits on courses of study or time frames for use of the scholarships?
Response to Inquiry No. 32. The WHL Scholarship is guaranteed to each player through him
and his parent or guardian signing a WilL Slandard Player Agreement. provided he docs not
professional hockey contract in the NHL or with a top·lcvd European club. Players arc allowed to
one season of minor professional hockey
H
} befnre activating the scholarship. Also, while
using his \VI-JL Scholarship, the play<or muse
:1 ftdl .. timc student and must not be fnrccd to
withdraw due to failure to maintain passing
The value of the scholarship can be applied to any
L&l Child Labor lnvest1g3t1on WHL
PJge OC09ii
Kelly Kane
Wcbh!!r~lon
lkpartmcnl of Labc\r and Industries
February 13, 2015
Page 12
post-secondary institution or career enhancing program. The value of the tuition is based on the playcr"s
home province publicly funded university or college. The scholarship must be activated no later than
18 months following the player's final year of eligibility as a 20 year old in the WfiL
Inquiry No. 33. How many players have accessed and used the available scholarships in the last
3 years? At what institutions?
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 33. In the last 3 years, 546 WHL players have received
WHL scholarships at 118 post-secondary institutions. The scholarships arc administered by the WHL
Post WHL
Inquiry No. 34. In the last three years, how many players from your team have gone on to play
in the National Hockey League or other professional hockey league ;dler their career in the WHL?
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 34. From the 2011-2012, 2012-2013, and 2013-2014
seasons, a total of 12 fonner Everett Silvcrtips have gone on to
hockey in either the
National Hockey League or other professional hockey leagues.
Inquiry No. 35. In the past three years, how many players from your team have gone on to play
college hockey in Canada or elsewhere?
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 35. From the 201l-20l2, 2012-2013, and 2013-2014
seasons, a total of seven former Everett Silvcrtips have gone on to play college hockey in Canada or
elsewhere.
Inquiry No. 36. In the past three years, have any of your former players sought to have their
NCAA eligibility restored?
Response ami Objection to Inquiry No. 36. The Everett Silvcrtips are not aware of any players
from the 2011-2012, 2012-2013, and 2013-2014 seasons who sought to have their NCAA eligibility
restored.
Team Information
Inquiry No. 37. Please describe your team's 0\Vncrship structure.
Response and Objection to Inquiry No. 3 7. The Everett Silvertips (EIIT, Inc.) is owned by a
private ownership group that consists of one owner.
Inquiry No. 38. Arc you associated, fonnally or informally, with any other amateur,
professional, or semi-professional hockey leagues in the United States or Canada'/
Response to Inquiry No. 38. The Everett Silvcrtips arc a member club of the Western
League (WHL). The WHL is a member of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). The WHL and
CHL arc registered members of Hockey Canada, the national
of amateur
Canada. The WilL Washington and Oregon based Clubs arc
members of U S.A. l
national governing body of amateur hockey in the United States
The ('l!L and WilL have
L&l Child Labor Investigation VVIiL
F'<lf)l?
(!009/8
the
m
the
an
Kelly Kane
February 13. 2015
Page 13
agreement with the National Hockey League (NIIL) regarding players drafted to play professional
hockey.
Inquiry No. 39. Do you receive payments from professional hockey leagues or teams either
directly or indirectly through the WHL? If so, please describe what those payments are related to?
Re.\ponse to lnquily No. 39. Through the NHLICHL agreement referenced in Response and
Objection to Inquiry No. 38, the WHL receives a development grant from the NHL which provides
financial assistance for player development and education, coaching and officiating development and
health and WP-li11CSS pmemms
Inquiry No. 40. What was team's gross revenue from ticket sales last season (20 13-20 14)?
Objection to Inquiry No. 40. The Everett Silvertips objects to this inquiry as it is irrelevant to
L&I's investigation and the central question whether or not the player relationship is employment or
some other relationship. This information also has no bearing upon any question that would affect any
matter to be investigated or any relief to be sought. The Everett Silvertips' gross revenues from ticket
sales last season (2013-2014) has no relation to L&l's investigation in this case, which concerns whether
the Everett Silvertips are employing minors in violation of the child labor rules under W J\C 296-125.
Inquiry No. 41. What is the gross revenue for ticket sales to date, for this season?
Objection to Inquiry No. 4L The Everett Silver1ips object to this inquiry as it is irrelevant to
L&T's investigation and the central question whether or not the player relationship is employment or
some other relationship. This information also has no bearing upon any question that would aUect any
matter to be investigated or any relief to be sought. The Everett Silvertips' gross revenues from ticket
sales this season (2014-2015) has no relation to L&l's investigation in this ease, which concerns whether
the Everett Silvertips are employing minors in violation ofthe child labor rules tmdcr WAC 296-125.
Inquiry No. 42. What was the total attendance last season (2013-2014)?
Response to Inquiry No. 42. The total attendance for Everett Silvertips' 36 home games during
the 2013-2014 regular season was 176,443 people. By way of comparison, the total attendance for the
University of Washington Huskies' 7 home football games in 2013 was 481 ,384 people. Sec Exhibit 3
(2013 National College Football Attendance Records).
Inquiry No. 43. What was the average per game attendance for the 2013-2014 season''
Response to Inquiry No. 4}. The average per game attendance for the Everett Silvertips in the
2013-2014 regular season was 4,901 people. By way of comparison, the average per game attendance
for the University of Washington Huskies' 7 horne football games in 2013 was 68,769 people. c'--)ec
Exhibit 3 (20 13 National College Football Attendance Records).
Other:
Inquiry No. 44. Provide any other information you feel will be helpful in this ·
Re,vumse to Inquiry No. 44. Sec Position Statement cb. 19, 2014). We remain ml
to
cooperate in this investigation should you have fiJ!!ow up inquiries. ! w0ulcl appreciate the chance to
Kelly Kane
February 13,2015
Page 14
have a substantive discussion with you and any other decision makers on the investigation. I am willing
to meet you in Seattle or Kent for this purpose.
Sincerely,
JACKSON LEWIS P.C.
Barry Alan 1ohnsrud
Attorneys for Everett Silvertips
Attachments
cc:
David A. Nenni (david.nenni@jacksonlewis.com)
4822-]9/]-}825,
V.
2
Lf,i Child Labor lnvest1gat1on WHL
Page 000980
EXHIBIT 1
I g1 Cl1ild Labor
lnvestigali~n
WHL
Page OOC84P
VIHL OIV201J
EXECUTION SCHEDULE
Agreement dated cffoctlve August 24, 2014
Between tha Everett Sllvertfps, hereinafter referred to as tho "Club",
a member franchise of tha Western Hockey League, hereinafter referred to
ae the "WHl",
And Jantzen Leslle,lleralnafter referred to as the "Ptayer".
Tho parties hereto mutually covenant and agree 1o the following:
Interpretation:
(a) "Agreement" or "this Agreemont" means this agreemenl between lhe Club and !he Player and
is inclusive of tho WHL Standard Player Agroornenl Terms and Condlllons Schedule.
{b) The WHL Standard Player Agreement Terms end Condllions Schedule (hereinafter referred to as
Ute "Terms and Conditions Sohodulo') Is hereby lncarporetod by reference and forms part of
!his Agreement.
(c) Words and phrases not detned in lh!s WHL Standard Playar Agreement have the meaning
ascr!OOd to them in the Terms and Conditions Schedule.
(d} The 'WHL Scholarship Program' has the meaning ascribed to lhal term in the Terms and
Conditions Schedule.
2.
Iill!:U: Subject to the terms and conditions of !hls Agreement, the Player hereby agrees to play hockey for
the Club for a period of 6 years commencing wllh the 2015 !o 2016 Hockoy Season and ending wilh the
2019 to 2020 Hockey Season (the "Tenn''). For !he purposes of this paragraph and this Agreement, !he
"Hockey Secason• means the period that commences each year a! the star! of training camp, includes
pre-season and regular season games and ends on the date of the Club's last game during lhe WHl
regular season, lhe playoffs or the Memorial Cup Championship, whichever Is later.
3.
Pl.ayer Reimbursement for Travel or Iraln!nq Related Expenses: Any and an amounts received by the
Pleyor undor thls part shaU be strictly and solely provided for and related to the reimbursement of travel or
!ralnl'1g expenses.
Thn Club acknO'.vledges that the Player Is required to Incur travel and training expenses white playing for
tile Glob during the Hockey Season and during the off-season. Provided the Player Is on the Club's
active player roster, the Club agrees to reimburse the Player duting the Hockey Season, commencing on
September 15 for a portion of such expenses, subject to any further limlla!lon.s, roslr!ctlons or provision
herein, to a maximum monU:iy arnoon! of $250.00 In the corrency of tho country !n which the Club Is
located during every month of the Hockoy Season.
HOCKEY SEASON
2015-2016
Monthly Expanse
Reimbursement
$250.00
2016-2017
$ :250.00
2017-2018
$250.00
2018-2019
$250.00
2010-2020
$250.00
I_&! Chi!d Labor !nvestigaticn \!VHi
Monthly Overage
Honorarium
$ 350.00
!1/i!i 08/201,1
Travel, Training. Room and Board, Education- Current Player: To pay or cuuse lobe paid, !he reasonable
expenses in accordance with the provisions of Article 2 of the Terms and Condlllons Schedule associated wilh t11e
following:
(a) the Player's room and board;
(b) the Player's travel expenses Incurred,
(l) for moving from hl3 normal and regul;;r plscc of residence to the cily where the Club Is
located for the purpose of reporting lo the Club at the commencement of each Hockoy
Season;
(II} In returning to his normal ond regular pfacx; of residence fo'lowlng the cor.clus 1on of eadr
Hockey Season; and
(iii) for one return lrlp during the Ct;rlstmas holiday soason of ooch Hockey Season from tt;o
cily where the Club Is located to his normal and regular place of residence;
(c) tha Players enrollment in a high school or post-secondary educational lnsti!utkm, for the fall and
\'linter term, Including tulllon fees, compulsory student fees and textbooks directly related to the
Player's course of study; and
(d) tutors and eduoo!lonal advisors as deemed reasonably necessary to assist the Player !n his
aoodemic studies during the academic year.
4.
WHL Scholarship Program- Graduate Player:
(a) In accordance INith the provisions of Article 3 of tha Terms and Conditions Schedule, the WHL
agrees to reimburse or cause to be paid, the Player's educational expenses to enroll in and
a!1end a designated publicly funded post secondary educatlcmal Institution based on the
assessment for a ful!-Ume student, following completion of the period that tho Player plays hockey
In the WHL. Including tuition fees, compi.l!sory student fees, and textbooks directly relaled to tt1e
Player's oourae of study cf which payment wlll be mad" in the currency of tho ooun!ry where the
do.,o;lgnateti publicly funded post-secondary Institution Is loooted ln occordnnC'.<'! with tultfon and
rees pubHshed In the official calendar of that year.
(b) The Player designates the following publicly funded post-secondary eduootlonal lnsUlutlon In a
province ol Canada or a state of the Unlted Stales of America where the P!aysr normally and
regubrty resides, as the "designated post·s&condary educational Institution" for lhe purposes
of par.Jgraph 3.1 In the Terms and Condltlons Schedule;
Univ(lrslty of Alberta (Namf! of Post Secondary lnstltutlon)
5.
Binding Commitment: The parties hereto hereby accept and agree to the terms. conditions, covenants,
agreements and obligations of each othar sot fortl1 Bfld contained rn this Agrocment.
6. I!nJQ: Time shali be of the essence of this Agreomen!.
7.
Entire Agrooment: This Agreement, inclusive of the Terms and CondiliOi1S Schedule which is
lncorpo!<lted herein by reference end forms port horeol, constitutes the whole and enUre agreement
between the parties hereto anc cancels and suparsodos any oral and prior agreomen!!l, undertal<.lngs,
dec'aratlons, representations and warranties, writlen or verbal, between the part los horn to
B.
Govornlng Law: This Aweemenl shall be govBrnod by and construed in accordance v:Hh tne laws ot the
province of Canada or the slate of tho United States of America, as applicable, V'.'here tho Cluo Is located.
9.
Acknowledgement: Each of tho P!eyer and, If applicable, the Player's parent cr guardian who is a
s 1gna:ory to th13 Agreement, ocknow!edges ll;lll tee; has road and understa'lds the contents of lh's
Agreement.
l &I Child Labor investigal,on WHl
WHL OtV2013
in Witness Whor<-<Jf. tho parlles havo oxowtod lt,is Agreement cffocllve as of the dale sci forth above and
are in agreement with aiiiE!imS and conditions contained here111:
WHL MEMBER CLUB:
Everett Sllvertlps
Garry Davidson
General Manager
Address: 2001} Hewitt Ave, Suite 100, Everett, WA
Phone No: 425·252-13100
USA 98201
Email: lnfo@everettsllvorttps.com
Fax No: 425-2.57.0700
r----------------------------------------~------------------------
PLAYER:
So~lal lngurance NtJmber ·
i Home Address: Box 11412, Uoydminster AB T9V 357
Emilii:U'cvlesliu@yahoo.c~-----~---·-.
I
Phone No:('lllO) 871-$958
Fax Nc:
"J'
Note: Ia 1/UJ F'roviaoos of MenRobs. Saskr!tchnwan m,d Albsttc sr.l &'!<? Sto!es cl Woshln;Jiort and O;egon. ·u--pu-·;u·r.--1<Y-pu_en_d_'an_rr_a___
execufillMS Agroamet:J tf. at tim lft!"tt) of exectlfhl< cf lh:s A{;f'i!RmBnf by t.~ P,iayet, lh£l Pfeytr Is vndor :tw uge cf cigNoon (1Bj yows In
lhs Provfnoo of Britk;11 Co:'urntJ!s. s pment ot guvrrfie..n must sxYvilfc thfs Agrou.')ll)!}/ if, at tho l!me o! exacul!rm of this Ag;eement /Jy Jilt•
I'laysr,
(i!(J
P/eyor is w;det ,'he. nge ofl)/n&laon (iQ) ye/lfS,
PARENT OR GUARDIAN OF PLAYER:
::5 --
Trevor & Darla Lesl's
Print ~I}!~-~.
Ia e_g~.
-=--~~
Guardian
Signaturo -Player's Parent or Guardian
Address of Player's Parent or Guardian: fiox 11412, Uoydm:ns!er AB T9V 367
Phone No(780) 871-t\956
Emall:trevleslie@yahoo.ca
Fax N:o:
APPROVED BY WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE:
Ron Robison
WHL Commissioner
AU9USt 24. 2014
DAte of Fxec:J!iu11
~w~
Slgnalt.we- WHL Commissioner
WHL Office Address: 2424 Vn1vorsity Ddw NW. Colgmy, Alburtn, Canada T2N 3Y9
Phone No: (403)693-3030
l8d Child Labor Investigation \IVHl
Page 0001351
Fax No: (403)593~'l031
e-mail: lnfo@whl.ca
WHL 08!2013
WESrERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDARD PLAYER AGREEMENr
ADDENDUM
Amending Agreement dated effective August 24, 2014
Between the Everett, hereinafter referred to as the "Club",
a membor franchise of the Western Hockoy league, hereinafter roforrod to as the "WKL" ,
And Jantzen Leslie, hereinafter ruferred to as the "Player".
The part!M horoto mutually covenant and agree to the following:
1. St?tement of fr!nclpfa: No!11,ithstanding the provisions of par<Jgroph 7 of the WHL Standard
Pla}'Of
Agreement, th!s Amending A!)reement is supplemental to and amends the agreement dated August 24,
2014 (lhe "Agreement") between the Club and the Player. The provlslons of the Agreement are
conctuslvoly deemed to have b_een amended, modlflod and supplemented by this Amending Agreemant.
2.
Construction: This Amending AgrMment and the Agreement shali have effect as far as practlcab!e as
though the provisions hereof and !hereof were contained In one instrument
3.
Amendments: The Agreement shall be and Is hereby amended, modified and supplemented as follows:
~. Upon signing contract, player w!ll acttvate first yeer of contract and receive a year of educcUon.
2. Upon playing In an exhibition or regular season WHL game In subsequent years, Jantzen leslfe will be
entitled to a full year of education scholarship, and shall recalvo a full year of credit towards WHL
Scholarship (up to a maximum of five years).
3.1n the event Jantzen Leslie suffers a career ending InJury whl:e part!clpmfng in a sanctioned game, proctlca
or ac1Mty with tho Western Hockey league, his arnateur dub, Alberta Hockey Association or Hockey
Canada In 2014-2015 or 2015-2016, the player shall be enUUed to a maximum of four years education
scholarship. Once Jantzen leslie becomes a roster player of the Everett S!lvertlps, or any other WHL
learn, he will be entltled to the career ondlngln)ury benefil as per the WHL Slandarrl Player Agreemenl
4. Jantzen leslfe will oo deemed loollglbls for trade unti1 the completion of the WHL season in his normal
hlgh school graduation year. The player will not be traded by the Club w1thout prior, written consent of
both fhe player and one of his parents.
5. Player will reoalve gas allot.vance once player has vehicle in Everett.
e. Player she:! be entitled to reasonable exJ)<lnses for a qualified tutor and/or summor school classes as
required by the Player to assist ln the Cl)mpietlon of his educational endeavours, as per SoG!!on 2.5 of tho
AgraemenL
7. Club shall provide !he Player with complete Medical, Dental, and Out of Country Medical Coverages when
appllcable, when particlpatlng with the Club.
7. PlayS( wt11 receive t.vo {2} tlckels for his family members for all homo games.
8. In the event that the Player mselected lo partic'ipate With Hockey Canada or like National Governing
Assooiatlon,ln therr annual World Junior Championship lJ-18 or U-17 solecllon proccss. the Club agrees
to permit the Player ta participate In any practices, games, salaction process or pre - tournament
competition in accordance wilh WHL regulations and Agreement with tho governing Associations.
9. Any changes made to the WHL Standard Playtlr Agreement "Terms and Condl:lons Schedule" after the
date of lhfs contract. !hal aro considered baneflcfal to tho player, Will bo Incorporated by referonce
L&l Cilild Labor Investigation VVHL
WriL 1&1:W03
In Witness Whereof, the parties have executed tills Amending Agreement effective as of !he date set for!h above
and are In agreement wilh all terms and conditions contained herein;
Everett Sllvorlips
:
Garry Davidson
Date of Execution: August 24, 2014
PARENT OR GUARDIAN OP PlAYER
:::: <::2~Signature- Player's Patent or G:.~ardian
APPROVE~:: tEAGUE
Signature • WHL C<:>mmissloner
L&ol Child Labor Investigation VVHL
P3ge 00085'
Date of Execution: August 24, 2014
EXHIBIT 2
L&l Child Labor lnvestigc;t,on INHL
https://go.teamsnap.com/team/scheduh
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My Full Schedule
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Sunday
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L&l Child Labor lnvcst!gation WHL
Page 000862
PM
https://go,teJmsnap.corn/team/scheduk
TenmSnap :: 1\·!y Full Schedule
Mart:h 2015
Sunday
Thursday
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L8cl Cl1ild Labor lnvestigat!on WHL
!57 PM
EXHIBIT 3
LC,l Chf!rl Labor !nvcstig2tion VVHL
Page 000865
:1:0 l3 NATIONAL
(For All NCAA
FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
~ten's
Varsity Teams)
Total Games or
2013
Change Change
Teams Sessions Atlendance Average
In Total In Avg.
Home Attendance. Division 1-FBS
123
782
35.340.049
45.192
1,028,023
222
FBS Neutral-Site AHendance
1.080,452
-90,366
60,025
4,272
18
FBS Bowl Game Attendance
1,714,617
48.989
-8,216
35
-235
;'38,135,118
123
*835
45,671
NCAA DIVISION I-FBS TOTALS
964,883
230
Home Attendance. Division I-ITS
124
709
8.1 !2
220,491
5,751,672
-463
FCS Neutral-Site Attendance
16
467,266
29.204
52,586
-416
FCS Championship Game
I
19.802
19.802
-1.609 -!.609
*124
*726
NCAA DIVISION 1-FCS TOTALS
6,238,740
8,593
271,468
-448
NCAA DIVISION I TOTALS
247
1,561
44,373,858
28,427
1,236,351
-760
Home Attendance. NCAA Division II
162
858
2,814.697
3,281
-38,191
-157
Division lJ Neutral-Site Attendance
19
!64.370
8.651
18,488
2.308
Division ll Championship Game
I
6,543
6.543
-984
-984
*162
3,400
NCAA DIVISION II TOTALS
2,985,610
-20,687
-120
''878
Home Attendance. NCAA Division lil
242
!.224
2,454.23 I
! 05,029
2.005
57
Division Ill Neutral-Site Attendance
5,708
1,903
-829
-276
-'
Division Ill Championship Game
5371
5,371
-656
-656
*242
NCAA DIVISION III TOTALS
*2,465,231
2,008
103,544
* 1,228
56
Home Attendance. Reclassifying Teams
13,723
6
34
466.576
13,520 -3,057
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ... .. .... ___ .., __
NATIONAL TOTALS FOR 2013
*657
*3,701
*50,291,275
13,589
1,332,728
-129
.
-- -
'"Record.
Cl!AMP!ONSHIP TOURNAMENTS: The total attendance for the Division I FCS Tournament was 184.279 for
an 8.012 average over 23 games, the Division ll Tournament was 76,87 I for a 3,342 average over 23 games and
the Division Ill Tournament \\'as 64.781 for a 2,090 average over 31 games.
t &I Chi!d Labor !nvest1gatioP Vl./t lL
DANCE TEAM LEADERS
13 NCAA DIVISION I
Hank
I.
G Attendance A.vcrage
School
\;lichignn
Ohio St.
Alabama
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
'!.
10
II.
12.
13.
l.J.
IS.
Texas
7
7BI.IH
7
7
7.H528
710538
593.!\57
6
7
Penn St.
Tennessee
(ieorgi8
676.112
7
LSU
6
7
Nebraska
8
Florida
6
8
8
TexasA&il·f
Auburn
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Ckmson
669.087
556.4 76
639.927
727.4(!(>
524.(!38
(>97.003
685.252
508.334
6
576)~05
7
7
574.333
111592
I 0-1.933
101.505
H:ank
16.
17.
18.
19.
School
Notre Dam~
Wisconsin
Florida St.
6
7
7
Southern CalitlJmia 7
Michigan St.
7
98.976
96.587
95.58.J
92.7.J(,
20.
21.
UCLA
2?.
\V ashingwn
91.418
2}.
Iowa
90,933
87.440
X7.125
85.657
24.
Virginia Tech
rvtissouri
Arizona St.
Arkansas
84.722
82,401
82.0-18
25.
2(>.
27.
28.
29.
30.
48-1.770
552.378
527.947
80.795
7S.9ll
75.42!
511.885
73.126
6
506.294
421.711
7
481.384
72.328
70,285
68.769
7
()
469,872
383,993
444.532
501.509
431.!7.J
367.349
416303
415.750
7
8
7
BYU
6
Kentucky
Olt:Miss
7
7
67,125
63.999
63505
62.689
61.5'16
6!.225
59.472
59.393
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FCS ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
Ranh
I.
School
Appalachian St.
l
!\·loman a
~.
Southern il.
Yale
lvlontana St.
North Dakota St.
James Madison
5.
(),
7.
8.
9.
10.
! I.
12.
13
1·1
15.
Dclall'ar.:
Jackson St.
Jacksom·ille St.
Charlotte
Liherty
Ga. Southern
Alabama St.
N.C;\&T
G ..\ttend:wce "''<•rage
6
149.366
24,S94
24.3lW
7
170.660
7
147J)7(>
21.0 II
100.536
20.107
5
99.()-\5
6
118,222
9
167.600
7
4
7
126.754
69.143
110.()\)5
6
7
6
105.215
88.968
(1
86.321
6
81.-143
93.24~
19.809
19.704
18.622
18.108
Rani<
16.
J
IK
J').
20.
21.
12.
23.
School
Youngstown St.
Citadel
UNI
McNeese St.
llaf\'ard
l'cnn
South Carolina St.
Tennessee St.
G Attendance A\'eragl'
7
(,
6
7
5
5
6
17.286
].).
Floridn A&tv1
5
15.814
25.
26.
27.
2X.
29.
South Da~ola Sl.
lllinoi;;St.
ChaltanO{Jga
William & 1\lary
(J
15.5~
I
15.031
14.828
14.387
13.574
]{)_
AlabnmaA&M
Stephen F. Aw,tin
s
9.J.539
78.932
75.431
84.506
60,334
59.680
71.279
57.309
55.848
64.162
50.6'J4
6
6
59.534
5
.J8.555
s
58.346
48.41 8
2013 DIVISION I FOOTBALL ALL GAMES ATTENDANCE
(HOME, ROAD, NEUTRAL)
School
Auburn
Ohiu St.
G
14
A ttcndann•
1.204.185
1·1
lvlichigan
t\lahama
I3
13
1.191A36
1.1 7·1.360
Nebraska
13
I .096.097
6.
7.
LSLI
(Jcorgia
I3
~.
Tc.-;as A&IVI
Rank
I.
:2.
3.
·L
5.
1.15(>.256
9.
I 0.
II.
I 2.
Tennessee
13
12
I .084.293
1Jl71.401
I .05R.585
1.039. 732
h'\US
13
1.026.7-14
Penn St.
South Carolina
12
1.011.515
I :1.
I.J.
Florida St.
Mkhigan SL
13
1-l
1-l
15.
Florida
12
1.002.947
1.00 1.07.J
994,069
992.332
13
L&! Cl1ild Labor lnvostrga!ion '!\filL
Hank
16.
17.
I 8.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
n
25.
2(>,
27.
28.
29.
10.
School
G
13
Oklahoma
Wisconsin
l3
Notre Dnme
13
Clemson
13
iv!issouri
14
Southern Calil'ornia 14
IO\m
13
l'CLA
13
Ole Miss
13
;\rkansas
12
Arizona St.
1\·lississippi St.
Washington
Stanfi:lrd
Okbhomu St.
I ·1
I3
13
!4
Attendance
955.045
951.252
935.797
932.224
888,089
869AR6
866.912
85U64
R53.137
825.519
807.754
785.218
785.198
783.026
779.950
13.506
!3.155
12.572
12.072
12.067
11.936
1!.880
) 1.4(>2
I 1.170
I ONJ.J
10,139
9.922
9.724
9.711
\l.684
2013 DIVISION I FBS LARGEST AVERAGE ATTENDANCE INCREASE
FROM PREVIOUS YEAR
20!3
Rank
I.
School
Washington
2.
Kcntuck)
3.
Bufhlo
Akron
Pinsburgh
,1_
5.
6.
7.
S.
9.
I 0.
I I.
12.
13.
14.
I 5.
llCF
Stanford
Miami (FL)
Fresno St.
;\ rizona St.
Tennessee
San .lose St.
Nebraska
Pttrduc
Maryland
c
7
7
6
6
7
6
7
7
7
8
7
6
8
7
7
,.\\·g.
68.769
59A72
22.736
17.850
49.7~ l
42.084
50.726
53.837
36.917
62.689
95.584
16.362
90.933
48.953
.j 1.278
2012
Avg.
58.617
-19.691
13.242
9.275
41.494
3-1.608
43.H3
47.719
30.915
56.835
89.965
10.789
85.517
43.588
36.023
Change
iu Avg.
10.153
9.781
9.495
8.575
8.247
7.477
7.383
6.118
6.002
5.85~
5.619
5.574
5.417
5.365
5.256
c
Rank School
Georgia Tc,-:h
16.
Baylor
17.
18.
iv1cmphis
Not1hwcstcrn
19.
Navy
20.
Utah St.
2!.
!.a.-Lafayette
22.
23.
Auburn
Louis, ilk
24.
Western f\!ich.
25.
26. Cincinnati
27.
Kansas St.
28.
Oklahoma SL
South Carolina
29.
San Diego S<.
30.
l
7
7
5
6
s
8
7
5
6
8
7
20!3
Avg.
~9.077
-l5.9.Jll
28.53 7
39.307
35.588
23.263
25.976
85.657
52.91.J
17.3.J7
31.771
52.887
59.126
P,2.40!
33.224
2012
Avg.
.J3.955
41.194
24.371
35.697
32.363
20.054
22.865
82.6.J6
49.991
14.579
29.138
50.278
56.557
80.00 I
30.87'!
2013 NCAA DIVISION H FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
Rank
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
!0.
1!.
12.
13.
!-I.
!5.
16.
School
Tuskegee
3
4-1.861
14.954
9
91.(145
10.116
Grand Valley SL
Pittsburg St.
50.152
I 0.030
North Ala.
6
59.450
9.908
Morehouse
3
29.193
9.731
Tex. i\&M-Kingsl'ille5
4l\Jl69
9.614
Central Mo.
5
45.284
9.057
West Tex. A&M
5
·13.83-l
8.767
Fort Valley St.
.'
24.732
8.244
Miks
3
22.123
7.37.J
.J
29.371
Albany St. (GA)
7.343
Midwestern St.
5
36.311
7.262
Kentucky St.
5
35.654
7.131
Saginaw Valley
5
35.135
7.027
Slippery Rock
5
H•lll
6.882
Colorudo St.-l'u.:blo (,
38.402
6.400
Rank
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
School
North\\·cst lvlo. St.
Benedict
Emporia St
Shippensburg
')
Winston·S~km
Angelo St.
Ddta St.
Mo. Wl'Stcrn St.
Tarleton St.
Shepherd
Faye1te1 ilk ;;r.
Shaw
1\lo. Southern St.
Washburn
Elizabeth City St.
l.enoir-Rhyn,·
.j
6
·I
,~
5
6
'!
Attendance Average
)cl,7}5
6.082
18.2-13
6.081
30.045
6.00')
l9.496
5.899
3 5.329
5.883
28.637
5.717
21.471
5.368
} 1.376
5.229
2!l.X02
5.201
3·l.919
-+.98R
~4.61 X
-!.964
19.673
4.91S
·1.871
2·L355
28.795
U99
23.993
"-799
4.743
42.6BS
2013 NCAA DIVISION HI FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE TEAM LEADERS
Rank
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
ll.
12.
13,
14.
15.
School
Saint John's (i\1?')
5
36.822
7.364
Geneva
5
26.788
5.358
Wis.-Whitcwater
9
~5.571
5.063
Bethel (MN)
8
38.054
4.757
23.3t)9
Chris. Newport
5
4.680
Baldwin Wa !lac.:
5
22.870
4.574
Emory & I knry
5
22.737
-1.547
Concordia-tvl'hcaJ 5
22.135
4.427
.j.J 19
Wabash
6
25.913
25.1X2
6
McDaniel
·1.197
41.563
Mary llanlin-BayloriiJ
-1,156
Mississippi CoL
6
24.166
4.01S
St. Thomas (l'v1N)
3.965
19.825
3.896
Trinity (CTJ
4
15.584
Trine
5
19.<142
3.888
L&l Child Labor Investigation
Page
Ran!;
!6.
17.
18.
19.
~0.
21.
22.
23.
2--1.
25.
2(,,
27
2g
29.
30
School
Wesleyan \C I)
Coe
Hampden-S; dnc;
Louisiana CoL
\\'is.-Piattc,·ilk
Franklin
Se\\anee
Mount Union
Gro,eCity
G Attcndnncc Average
-l
I ~.898
:>. 725
18.568
3.714
22.()68
3.67X
3,6(,5
18.327
3.505
17.525
20.925
3Atl8
17.140
3.42S
3.389
10
33JN3
3.360
16.SOO
\VhetHon (IL)
1('.'156
3.2<Jl
South\\e:;tc:rn (TX l
16.4..\5
3.289
3.277
.L251
lth~lC::l
I<J.i\60
Dubuque
16.255
Rowan
Berry
Change
in Avg.
5.123
4.754
4.166
3.610
3.225
3.209
:Uti
3.011
2.923
2.767
2.633
2.609
2.569
2.-100
2.345
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FBS CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Rank
!.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
l)ivision I FBS
Southeastern #
Big Ten
Big 12
Pac-12
Atlantic Coast#
American#
Mountain West#
Conference USA#
Sun Belt#
Mid-American #
Independents #
Total
Teams
!4
12
10
12
14
10
12
13
7
13
6
Games
100
87
66
80
97
65
75
7"
·'
38
74
34
2013
Attendance
**7.567.406
*6, 127,526
3.887.362
*4.289.553
*4.848,265
2,191,285
1,955,995
1,570,248
754,659
1,238,660
1.385,905
Average
75,674
70.431
58.899
53.619
49.982
33,712
26.080
21,510
19.859
16,739
40,762
Change
In Avg.
136
391
-105
-59
72
192
-4,128
93
1,213
-10.862
**All conferences record. *Conference record. # Diflcrcnl alignment than in prior year.
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FCS CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Total
Rank
L
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Division I FCS
Teams
Southwestern Athletic
10
Southern
9
lO
Missouri Valley Football
Colonial
II
lvy
8
Big Sky
13
Mid-Eastern Athletic
I!
Southland
8
Ohio Valley
9
Big South#
6
Patriot League
7
Pioneer FB League #
12
Northeast#
7
Independent#
3
Games
55
51
62
64
41
81
59
52
51
37
40
71
40
14
2013
Attendance
682,841
592,778
*664,775
665,260
384,652
*724,864
498,811
435,510
422,374
262,929
226.602
*291,930
90,539
119,454
Average
12,415
11.623
10.722
I 0,395
9,382
8,949
8,454
8.375
8,282
7,106
5,665
4,112
2.263
8.532
Change
ln Avg.
-682
-1.179
·342
·I. 760
917
-903
-808
-533
-393
330
242
1.050
-352
*Conference record. # Difterent alignment than in prior year.
2013 NCAA DIVISION II FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Rank
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Total
Division II
Teams
Lone Star#
7
Gulf South#
6
Southern Intercollegiate# II
Mid-America #
14
Great American
9
Central Intercollegiate
12
Great Lakes lntcrcol. #
15
South Atlantic
8
Pennsylvania#
16
Games
34
34
50
80
49
57
82
47
89
2013
Attendance
224,378
183,549
265,408
3 76,806
182,809
!94,062
26L520
148.558
260.009
Average
6,599
5,399
5.308
4,710
3.731
3.405
3.189
3.161
2.921
Change
In Avg.
523
369
-2.12]
-57
-II 0
-95
64
193
-90
Rank
10.
II.
12.
13.
14.
15.
nivision H
Great Northwest
Northern Sun
Rocky Mountain#
Great Lakes Valley#
Mountain East#
Northeast-10 #
Independents #
Total
Teams
5
16
10
8
10
10
5
Change
2013
Games
26
90
52
47
52
53
25
Attendance
71,783
208.200
117,301
91.786
100,149
98,214
70,444
Average
2J61
2.313
2.256
1.953
1.926
1.853
2.818
In Avg.
-17
-248
-487
-192
-79
562
#Different alignment than in prior year.
2013 NCAA DIVISION Ill FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
Rank
l.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
ll.
!2.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Division IH
Total
Teams
Minnesota Intercollegiate
9
American Southwest ff
7
Wisconsin Intercollegiate
8
Old Dominion Athletic
8
Iowa Intercollegiate
8
Ohio Athletic
10
Southern Collegiate Athl. # 4
10
Centennial
10
North Coast
Presidents' Athletic
9
Illinois & Wisconsin
8
Southern Athletic#
7
Empire 8 #
8
New England Small Col.
10
Northwest
7
Michigan Intercollegiate
7
10
Middle Atlantic
Heartland Coil.
9
9
USA South#
New Jersey Athletic#
8
Southern California Intcrcol. 8
Liberty League
8
University Athletic
4
Ne\v England Football #
8
Eastern Collegiate FB
8
MASCAC #
9
Midwest
II
Upper Midwest
9
Northern Athletics#
7
Independents #
4
# Different al ignmcnt than in prior year.
L&l Child Labor lnvostiga'ion \!VI-!1 ..
Pago 000870
Games
48
39
44
41
40
56
18
52
52
43
43
34
44
40
36
35
55
47
44
41
36
40
17
40
39
43
54
45
35
23
2013
Attendance
160,482
125,180
129.922
106.308
99.535
130.382
4 !,188
114.634
114.524
94.586
93,512
72,784
93.600
83.897
75,189
72.090
112,423
95,034
88,737
74,645
61.224
64,958
27,499
60.554
58,301
56.725
64,4!0
35,760
27,390
18.679
i\vcragc
3.343
3.210
2.953
2.593
2.488
2.32R
2,288
2.205
2.202
2.200
2.175
2.141
2.127
2.097
2.089
2.060
2.044
2.022
2.017
1.821
1.70 I
1.624
1,618
1.514
1.495
1.319
1.193
795
783
812
Change
lnAvg.
-29
704
10
-373
211
-88
561
130
107
194
-117
211
77
50
-233
42
82
-II
-5
119
193
-281
25
-41
__,
~
135
-153
-342
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FBS TEAM-BY-TEAM ATTENDANCE
School
Air Force
i\ kron
Alabama
Arizona
Arizona St
Arkansas
/\ rkansas St.
/\nny
i\ uburn
Ball St.
Baylor
Boise St.
Boston Colkge
nowling Grel'n
Buffalo
nYU
California
Central Mich.
Cincinnati
Clemson
('olorado
Colorado St.
Duke
East Carolina
Lastern Mich.
IIU
Fla. Atlantic
Florida
Florida St.
Fresno St.
( Jeorgia
Georgia T<.><:h
Hawaii
Houston
Idaho
ll1inois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa St.
Kansas
Kansas St.
Kent St.
Kentucky
La.-LaCayctte
La.-Monroc
Louisiana Tech
Louisville
LSLJ
Marshall
IVlaryland
Massachusetts
ivkmphis
Miami (Fl.)
G Attendance Anrage
7 228.562
32,652
17.850
6 107,101
7 710.538
101,505
6 285.713
47.619
s 501,509 62.689
7 431.174
61.596
6 149,477
24,913
5
169.781
33.956
8 685.252
85,657
6
15.131
90.784
7 321.639
45.948
6 206.198
34.366
6 198.035
33.006
6
15.258
91.548
6 136.418
22.736
6 367.349
61.225
7 345.303
49.329
5
66,119
13.224
6 190.624
31 771
7 574.333
82,048
6 230,778
38.463
18,600
6 111,598
26.062
7 182,431
43.985
6 263.910
5
20.255
4.051
6
92.717
15.453
!4,552
5
72.758
87,440
6 524,638
7 527.947
75,421
7 258,417
36.917
6 556.476
92.746
7 343.542
49.077
6 185,931
30.989
6 145.537
24.256
5
73,718
14,744
7 306.506
43.787
8 354.823
44.353
7 469.872
67.125
6 332.165
55.361
7 265,187
37.884
8 423,095
52.887
5
17.0!8
85.091
7 4!6.303
59,472
5 129,878
25,976
5
17,035
85.177
93,332
18.666
5
7 370.396
52.914
7 639.927
9!.418
6 !50, 138
25.023
,11.278
7 288,946
94,981
6
15.830
28.537
7 199,760
7 376.857
53.837
I f,;l Child L J.bor !n'Jcstigation VVHL
1~age
School
Miami (OH)
Michigan
Michigan St.
Middle Tenn.
Minnesota
Mississippi St.
Missouri
Navy
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
New Mexico St.
North Carolina
North Carolina St.
North Texas
Northern Ill.
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio
Ohio St.
Oklahoma
Oklahoma St.
Ole Miss
Oregon
Oregon St.
Penn St.
Pitlsburg.h
Purdue
Rice
Rutgers
San Diego St.
San Jose St.
SMU
South Ala.
South Carolina
South Fla.
Southern California
Southern Miss.
Stanford
Syracuse
TCU
Temple
Tennessee
Texas
Texas A&M
Texas St.
Texas Tech
Toledo
Troy
Tulane
Tulsa
UAB
UCF
G Attendance A\·erage
79,676
15.935
5
7 781,144 111,592
72.328
7 506,294
18,715
6 112,287
47.797
7 334,581
55.695
7 389,868
63.505
7 444,532
5 177,940
35.588
90.933
8 727,466
24,939
6 149,635
23.537
6 141,220
16,050
7 112.347
7 360,500
51.500
53,178
8 425,420
21,030
6 126,182
20,669
5 103,344
39.307
7 275,147
80,795
6 484.770
20.672
7 144.701
7 734.528 104,933
84.722
6 508.334
59,126
6 354.754
59.393
7 415.750
57,660
7 403.617
42.964
6 257.784
7 676,112
96.587
7 348.188
49.741
48.953
7 342,673
18.785
6 112.711
46.549
7 325.846
33.224
6 199,344
98,174
16,362
6
18,725
6 112,347
95.555
!5.926
6
82.401
7 576,805
34.702
7 242,911
7 511.885
73.126
2'2. 752
5 113,759
7 355,081
50.726
38.277
6 229.661
43,598
6 261,587
22.473
6 134.836
95,584
7 669,087
98,976
6 593,857
87.125
8 697.003
18,062
6 I08,371
57,933
6 347.597
18,467
6 110.803
18.906
94,529
5
19.747
6 118.482
19.893
119.356
6
10,548
52.739
5
42.084
6 252.505
Altcndance Average
421.711
70.285
216.523
30.932
120.486
!7.212
7 316.361
45.19.!
6
1.39.576
23.263
)
14 1.877
28.375
7 249.728
35.675
8 370.2.34
46.279
63.999
G 383.993
Scliuol
li
LCI
l.:Cnnn
n.:L \'
t:tdh
Utah SL
UTFP
Vanderbilt
Virgi11ia
lc·ch
School
Wake Forest
Washington
Washington St.
West
Virginia
W.:stcrn Ky.
Wcsh:rn Mich.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
28.414
6 170.484
7 481.384
68.769
29.738
6 178.427
52.910
6 317.459
91,672
18.334
5
17.347
86.733
5
78.9! l
7 :152.378
116.854
19.476
6
2013 NCAA DIVISION I FCS TEAM-BY-TEAM ATTENDANCE
School
Alabama A&1v1
A labwna Si.
Albany (NY)
A !corn
SL
Austin Pe:rv
Bet llww,( 'ookl nal!
Bro\\ n
Bryam
Bucknell
Butier
Cal Pol~
Central Ad•.
Centrill Conn. St.
Ch:lrleston So.
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Ciwdcl
Coastal Carll.
Colgate
Colurnbi:1
Cornell
Dartmouth
Davidson
Dayton
Dcla,,·are
Dcla,,ure SL
Drake
DuqueSIW
Easlt'rll Ill.
Ert.;tcrn K)
Ecbtem \VasiL
Eion
Florida A&i'vl
Fordham
Furlllan
Ga. Southern
Cl;udner- Webb
CiL'OI'f'.C!OWtl
(ir;lmblin;.:
9,711
:'i
48555
86,321
14.387
6
6.874
34.368
5
20.6<19
4.130
5
149.366
24.894
6
·~
33.264
6.653
19.792
4.948
!,}elf
6.269
25.491
5.098
\9.064
2.723
17.632
3.526
2.597
18.182
(\
43.800
7.300
{l
.26.194
4.366
6
49.426
8.238
16.605
3.321
5
5
22.545
4.509
6
93.244
15,541
6
59.534
9.922
78.932
6
13.155
7
52.278
7,468
4,522
6
27.131
5,610
5
28.05!
35.012
7.002
5
34.844
5.807
6
18.112
3.622
'
17.107
3.421
5
7
!26.754
18.108
.f
8.438
2.110
6
19.122
3.187
5
10.664
2.133
7
8.0!2
56.086
51.700
8.6!7
6
62.576
7.822
8
(;
49.078
8.180
ll.l70
5
55.848
7
43.940
6.177
)
41,494
8.299
(;
88.968
14.828
4.847
6
29.083
13.349
2.225
6
4
8.9!8
35.671
'
VVh!_
School
!Iampton
Harvard
lloly Cross
Houston Baptist
l imvard
Idaho St.
!llinois St.
Indiana Sl.
Jackson St.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville St
James Madison
Lafa1et1e
L~H11:1r
Libeny
Maine
rvlarist
Mcl\cesc St.
~v1 crccr
Mississippi Val.
l'v!issouri St.
Monmouth
Montana
Montana St
Morehead St.
Morgan St.
Murray St.
]';C. :\&T
N.C. Central
l\cw l !amp;,hirc:
Nicholls St.
Nmlolk SL
North Dako:a
North Dakoia St.
Nonhern Ariz.
Northern Colo.
Northwestem SL
l'cnn
l'ortlam! St.
Prairie View
:10.064
4.013
5
60,334
12,067
5
()
41.324
6.887
2,986
4
11.944
4
3.809
15.234
32.199
5.367
6
50.694
IOJ39
5
27.108
5.422
5
69.143
17.286
4
!3.291
2.658
5
7
15.814
110.695
21.0!1
7
147.076
35.102
7.020
5
(,
8.379
50.273
9.625
48.12-1
5
7 105,215
15.031
6,035
6
36.211
2.312
5
11.560
84,506
12,072
7
g
9.379
75.031
29.378
4.896
6
()
8,700
52,198
14.266
3.567
4
24.380
7
170.660
19,704
6 118.222
4.354
7
30.477
3.596
14.382
4
32.669
5.445
6
13.574
81.443
6
7,260
43.558
6
8.745
6
52.467
26.521
5.304
5
7
8. !74
57.215
7
58.501
8.357
9
18.622
167.600
7.574
45.446
6
7
3.823
26.764
44.940
7.'190
6
59,680
I !.936
5
6
30,886
5.1411
5.382
4
21.526
3. <)22
23,530
6
School
Princeton
Rhode Island
Richmond
Roben Morris
Sacramento St.
Sacrecl Hem!
Saint Francis (l'A)
Sam Houston St.
Samford
San Diego
Savannah St.
South Carolina St.
South Dakota
South Dakora SL
Southeast Mo. St.
Southeastern La.
Southern IlL
Southern U.
Southern Utah
Stephen F. Austin
5
42,195
8.-139
5
28.135
5.627
6
51.576
8.596
5
8.568
L714
(1
47.207
7.868
()
13.650
2:275
6
8.221
1.370
t:
56318
7.040
5
37,559
7.5 J 2
19,139
6
3.!90
5
19.270
3.85.J
6
71,279
11.880
48.568
6
8.095
6
64,162
10.694
5
20.825
4.165
48,895
8
6.112
8,554
6
51.325
5 100,536
20.107
21,832
5
4.366
9.684
5
48,418
2013 NCAA DIVISION H
School
Adams St.
Albany St. (CiA)
Alderson Broaddus
American lnt'l
Angelo St.
Ark.·Monticello
/\ rkansas Tech
Ashland
Assumption
Augustana (SD)
Bemidji St.
Benedict
Bentley
Black Hills St.
Bloomsburg
Bowie St.
Brevard
Califomia (PA)
Carson-Newman
Catawba
Central Mo.
Central Okla.
Central St. (OH)
Central Wa>h.
Chadron St.
Charleston (WV)
Cheyney
Chowan
Clarion
Clark Atlanta
Colorado f'vlesa
6
7,555
!.259
4
29.371
7.3'13
6
8,872
1.479
6
8.349
1.392
5
28.637
5,727
6
16,120
2.687
23,639
5
4.728
3.588
5
17~939
4
7,300
1.825
(j
20,016
3.336
5
6.219
1.244
_,'
18.243
6.081
7
14.072
2.010
5,988
5
1.198
7
21,290
3.041
7,174
5
1.435
8~533
2,133
4
5
12.237
2.447
20,227
6
3.371
14,896
2,.:183
6
5
45.284
9.057
5
15.800
3.160
4
1!,653
2.913
0
20,213
3.369
10.737
5
2.147
6,512
4
!,628
7,408
6
!.235
4
7.078
1.770
2.57·1
15.'146
6
6
:27A38
4.573
16.181
.1.231i
5
L &1 Child Labor lnves£1gation \/\/! iL
School
Stetson
Stony Brook
Tennessee St.
Tennessee Tech
Texas Southern
Towson
UC Davis
UNI
UT Martin
Valparaiso
Villanova
VM!
Wagner
Weber St.
Western Caro.
Western Ill.
William & Mary
Wofford
Yale
Youngsto11 n SL
33,125
5.521
6
6,760
3H02
5
57.309
11.462
5
8,518
51.106
6
6,619
33,097
5
8,473
50.838
6
37,990
6,332
6
12.572
6
75.431
4,438
2:2.192
5
10,590
2,118
5
45,687
5
9,137
30,278
5.046
6
13,767
6
2,295
28,781
5
5.756
41,207
8,241
5
33,150
5,525
6
9,724
58,346
6
46,640
7.773
6
99,045
19.809
5
94,539
13.506
TEAM FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
School
Colorado Mines
Colorado St.-Pueblo
Concord
Concordia-St. Paul
Delta SL
Dixie St.
East Central
East S!roudsburg
Eastern N.M.
Edinboro
Elizabeth City St.
Emporia St.
Fairmont St.
Fayetteville St.
Ferris St.
Findlay
Florida Tech
Fort Hays St.
Fort Lewis
Fort Valley St.
Gannon
Glenville St.
Grand Valley St.
Harding
Henderson St.
Hillsdale
liLtmboldt SL
Indiana (PA)
lnclianapolis
Johnson C Smith
Kcn!llcky St.
18,717
3.120
6
38,402
6.400
6
2,4!9
12.095
5
7,737
1,290
6
5,368
4
2 !.471
17,876
5
3.575
15.357
3.071
5
l 1,900
!,983
6
2,026
4
8.105
3,459
17,297
5
4,799
23,993
5
6,009
30,045
5
1,869
11,216
6
4,964
24,818
5
Hl22
15,108
5
8,486
1.414
6
3,949
23,695
6
18,443
3,074
6
L!62
5,809
5
24,732
8.244
3
1.334
6,668
5
1.443
5
7.217
10,1 16
9
91,045
14,100
2.820
5
4.555
27.327
6
9.527
L588
6
4.010
20.049
5
3.261
16.313
5
-,I 27,714
3.959
2.954
17.722
6
7.1 l
5
35.654
Sdwoi
Kutztown
Ky. Wesleyan
Lake Erie
Lane
Lenoir-Rhyne
Lincoln (MO)
Lincoln (PA)
Lindenwood (MO)
LlU Post
Livingstone
Lock Haven
Malone
Mars Hill
Mary
McKendree
Mercyhursl
Merrimack
Michigan Tech
Midwestern St.
Miles
Millersville
Minn. Duluth
Minn. St. Mankato
Minn. St. lV1oorhcad
Minn.-Crookston
Minot SL
Missouri S&T
Mo. Southern St.
Mo. Western St.
Morehouse
N.M. Highlands
Neb.-Kearney
New Haven
Newberry
North Ala.
North Greenville
Northeastern St.
Northern Mich.
Northern St.
Northwest Mo. St.
Northwood (MI)
Notre Dame (OH)
Ohio Dominican
Okla. Panhandle
Ouachita Baptist
Pace
Pittsburg St.
Quincy
Saginaw Valley
Seton Hill
G Attendance An•rage
5
18.640
3.728
3,775
6:29
6
6
5,409
90:2
5.783
5
1.157
9
42,688
4,743
5
10.783
2.157
4
3,910
978
5
12.739
2,548
13,147
2.629
5
2,211
4
8.844
6
11,585
!.931
1,440
5
7.200
15,718
3,144
5
2,177
6
13.062
5,689
5
1.138
5,758
4
1.440
7.381
1.476
5
2,099
5
10.'197
5
36.311
7.262
7,374
22.123
3
13.113
2.186
6
3,525
21,150
6
6
21.035
3.506
5,020
5
1.004
601
6
3.606
5
9,211
!.842
2,160
5
10.800
24,355
5
4.87!
6
5.229
31.376
3
29.193
9.731
7,147
5
1.429
6
16.980
2.830
2,965
6
17.788
6
17.730
2.955
6
59,450
9.908
4.23:)
5
21.190
6
11,270
1.878
13,908
2,782
5
6
3.211
19.266
9
54.735
6.082
1,960
5
9,800
5
7.480
1.496
5
8,629
1.726
4
5.591
1.398
4.205
5
21.027
4
4.416
1.104
10,030
50,!52
5
3,776
5
755
5
35.135
7.027
5,250
1,050
5
L8J Child Labor Investigation WHL
Pag2 00087Li
G Attendance r'\Yentge
School
4
19.673
4.918
Shaw
7
34.919
4,988
Shepherd
5,899
5
29.496
Shippensburg
610
Simon Fraser
5
3.051
14.730
2,946
5
Sioux Falls
6.882
5
34.411
Slippery Rock
5
l 1.57 3
2Jl5
South Dakota Mines
14.974
Southeastern Okla.
6
2.496
Southern Ark.
5
23.679
4.736
2.629
5
13.145
Southern Conn. St.
5
8,680
1.736
Southwest Baptist
2.939
Southwest Minn. St.
5
14.696
5
21.967
Southwestern Okla.
4.393
St. Anselm
6
5.325
888
5
9,871
1.974
St. Augustine's
6
19.651
3.275
St. Cloud St.
15,655
St. Joseph's (IN)
7
2.236
6
16.357
2.726
Stillman
7,291
5
1.458
Stonehill
5,201
4
20.802
Tarleton St.
21.673
4.335
Tex. A&M-Commcrcc 5
Tex. A&M-Kingsvi!le 5
48.069
9.614
5
Tiffin
3.407
6Sl
2,809
6
Truman
16.852
6
17.838
2.973
Tuscu1um
14,954
44,861
Tuskegee
3
4.64cj
5
23.218
UNC Pembroke
6
6.722
1.!20
Upper Iowa
5
9,119
1.824
Urbana
5
22.684
4.537
Valdosta St
4
18,188
4.547
Virginia SL
17,462
5
3.492
Virginia Union
9.037
1.807
Walsh
5
4,799
6
28.795
Washburn
Wayne St. (Ml)
5
16.393
3.279
1,687
6
10.122
Wayne St. (NE)
4.286
West A ln.
7
30.005
4,550
7
31,853
West Chester
6
4.374
West Ga.
26.244
5
5.155
1.031
\Vest Libeny
West Tex. A&ivl
5
43.834
8.767
5
2.820
564
West Va. Wesleyan
West Virginia St.
5
3.616
723
4
Western N.M.
2.133
533
10.594
2.119
Western Ore.
5
Western St.
5
4.632
926
William Jewell
6
7.525
1.25'1
Wingate
5
10.928
2.186
5
15.957
3.191
Winona St.
Winston-Salem
6
35.329
5.888
2013 NCAA DIVISION IH TEAM-BY-TEAM FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
School
Adrian
Albion
Albright
Alfred
Allegheny
Alma
Amherst
Anderson (JN)
Anna Maria
Augsburg
Augustana (IL)
Aurora
Austin
Averett
Baldwin Wallace
Bates
Becker
Beloit
Benedictine (IL)
Berry
Bethany (WV)
Bethel (MN)
Binningham-So.
Bluffton
Bowdoin
Bridgewater (V J\)
Bridgewater St.
Brockport
Buena Vista
Buffalo St.
Cal Lutheran
Capital
Carleton
Carnegie Mellon
Carroll (WI)
Carthage
Case
Castleton
Catholic
Central (lA)
Centre
Chapman
Chicago
Chris. Newport
Claremont-M-S
Coast Guard
Coe
Colby
C.oncordia (WI)
Concordia Chicago
Concordia-M'hcad
Cornell College
Crown (MN)
5
5
6
7
5
5
4
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
4
5
8
4
5
4
5
5
6
5
5
4
5
5
4
6
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
4
5
5
4
s
5
5
4
5
8,534
13.998
14586
18.045
5,810
5.926
7,565
6.300
4,905
6.443
9,052
3.911
6.250
8.175
22.870
8.096
6.434
6.000
7.005
1.707
2,800
2.431
2,578
l.l62
I ,185
1.891
1,260
1.226
1,289
1.810
782
1,250
1,635
4,574
2,024
1.287
1,200
1,401
3,222
895
4.757
1,93!
1.800
2,127
1.841
1.101
1.967
2.313
12,889
4.473
38.054
7,722
9,000
8.508
9,206
5.505
11,800
11.565
6.447
12,578
5.777
9,1 II
7,796
8.3! 0
5.500
6.4!9
9,631
IL310
7.000
5,680
15.119
7,196
23.399
1.814
11.650
18.568
5.600
4.268
2.750
22.135
4.760
4.136
L&l Child L3bor Investigation INHL
1.289
3,145
1.155
1,822
1.949
1.385
1.100
1,605
1.926
2.262
1.400
1.136
3.024
1.799
4.680
454
2.330
3.714
1,400
854
550
4.427
1.190
827
P::ge
School
Curry
Defiance
Delaware Valley
Denison
DePauw
Dickinson
Dubuque
Earlham
East Tex. Baptist
Elmhurst
Emory & Henry
Endicott
Eureka
FDU-Florham
Ferrum
Fitchburg St.
Framingham St.
Frank. & Marsh.
Franklin
Frostburg St.
Gallaudct
Geneva
Gettysburg
Greensboro
Greenville
Grinnell
Grove City
Guilford
Gust. Adolphus
Hamilton
Ham line
Hampden-Sydney
Hanover
Hardin-Simmons
Hartwick
Heidelberg
Hendrix
Hiram
Hobart
Hope
Howard Payne
Huntingdon
Husson
Ill. Wesleyan
Illinois Col.
Ithaca
John Carrol!
Johns Hopkins
Juniata
Kalamazoo
Kean
Kenyon
King's (Pi\)
6,654
5
U31
12,980
2.596
5
1,950
6
11.700
5
9.820
!.964
2,896
5
14.482
2.000
5
10.000
5
16,255
3.251
),]67
5
5.8:l7
4
9.252
2.313
4
1,842
7.369
5
22.737
4.547
!.933
6
11.595
6, 783
5
1.357
9,671
1,934
5
10.837
2.167
5
5
5.500
1.100
4
4,534
1.134
1,758
8.79!
5
6
:20.925
3.488
!,872
9,361
5
5,103
1.021
5,358
26.788
5
5
10.978
2.196
1.559
5
7.793
600
5
3.000
519
4
2.076
3360
5
16.800
1.41 I
7,055
5
2.461
12.303
5
4
3,270
818
I ,315
6.574
22,068
3.678
6
2,114
5
10.568
2,349
11,747
5
980
5
4.902
13,772
2,754
5
(,
9,374
1.562
708
3~541
5
1,155
6,928
6
2,276
11.379
5
2,865
5
14.325
!0,530
2.106
5
!,420
7,100
5
(,
1,883
11.300
4
5.850
1.463
3.277
6
19.660
13.39()
2.679
5
9,535
!,589
6
1.055
s
5.277
824
5
4.121
1,40()
5
7.CJ30
3,670
734
5
13.471
7.. 694
5
School
Knox
La Verne
LaGrange
Lake Forest
Lakeland
Lawrence
Lebanon Valley
Lewis & Clark
Linfield
Loras
Louisiana Col.
Luther
Lycoming
Macalester
MacMurray
Maine Maritime
Manchester
Maranatha Baptist
Marietta
Martin Luther
Mary Hardin-Baylor
Maryville (TN)
Mass. Maritime
McDaniel
Merchant Marine
Methodist
Middlebury
Millikin
Millsaps
Minn.-Morris
i'v1iscricordia
Mississippi Col.
MIT
Monmouth (IL)
Montclair St.
Moravian
Morrisville St.
Mount Ida
Mount Union
Mt. St. Joseph
Muhlenberg
Muskingum
N.C. Wesleyan
Neb. Wesleyan
Nichols
North Central (IL)
North Park
Northwestern-St. Paul
Norwich
Oberlin
Occidental
Ohio Northern
Ohio Wesleyan
Olivet
Otterbein
G Attendance An! rage
4,425
885
5
5
6.602
1.320
1,143
5,717
5
5,247
1.049
5
5
4,163
833
1.035
5
5.173
13,900
2,317
6
9,489
1.898
5
2,322
13,932
6
1.073
5
5.366
5
18,327
3.665
1,785
8,923
5
12,070
2,414
5
600
5
3,001
771
3,854
5
674
3,370
5
14,428
2.405
6
1,160
::m
5
5
9.098
1.820
1,997
333
6
4.156
10
41.563
3,063
4
12,253
5
8.061
1.612
4,197
25,182
6
4
10,600
2.650
1,107
5
5,537
2,229
4
8,915
2,660
13.300
5
3,907
781
5
704
4
2,817
7,200
1,200
6
4,028
24.166
6
3,010
753
4
6
7.150
1.192
2,690
4
10,760
5
9,023
1.805
5,114
1.023
5
3,249
650
5
33,893
3.389
10
8,196
5
1.639
6
13,246
2,208
6,508
1.302
5
4,496
5
899
6,061
1,010
6
4,294
859
5
7
2,788
19.517
6
11.018
1.836
7,579
1,516
5
1!,839
2,368
5
5,761
1,152
5
2,052
10.259
5
10,416
2.083
5
15,76S
5
3,154
1,738
5
8.690
9,963
6
1.661
L&l Child l.abor Investigation VVHL
Page (100876
School
Pacific (OR)
Pacific Lutheran
Plymouth St.
Pomona- Pitzer
Puget Sound
Randolph-Macon
Redlands
Rensselaer
Rhodes
Ripon
Rochester (NY)
Rockford
Rose- Bulman
Rowan
Saint John's (MN)
Salisblll)'
Salve Regina
Sewanee
Shenandoah
Simpson
Southwestem (TX)
Springfield
St. John Fisher
St. Lawrence
St. Norbert
St. Olaf
St. Scho1astica
St. Thomas (MN)
St. Vincent
Stevenson
Sui Ross St.
SUNY Cortland
SUNY Maritime
Susquehanna
TCNJ
Texas Lutheran
Thiel
Thomas More
Trine
Trinity (CT)
Trinity (TX)
Tufts
UMass Dartmouth
Union (NY)
Ursin us
Utica
Wabash
Wartburg
Wash. & Jeff.
Wash. & Lee
Washington-St. Louis
Waynesburg
Wesley
Wesleyan (CT)
Western Conn. St.
2,262
5
l 1.310
4
11.103
2.776
1.464
7.319
5
627
5
3.135
1,162
4.646
4
13.729
2.746
5
1,921
4
7.682
6.015
1.203
5
3,214
16,072
5
9.250
1.850
5
6,900
4
1.725
371
1.855
5
6.800
5
1.360
6
19.355
3.226
36.822
5
7.364
1.687
8.435
5
2,179
10,897
5
17.140
3,428
5
10.668
2.134
5
5
15.757
3.151
16.445
3.289
5
2,073
12.435
6
5
15.629
3.126
1,209
6.043
5
5
6.169
1.23'1
1.843
5
9.215
744
5
3.719
19.825
3.965
5
2,919
584
5
1.902
11.410
6
5.800
1.450
4
1,966
9,828
5
10.040
2.008
5
2.283
4
9.130
7.708
1.542
5
3.025
9.075
·'
1.081
5
5.403
2.617
l 0.466
4
19,442
3,888
5
4
15.584
3.896
9.418
1,884
5
4
5.433
!.358
4,475
895
5
6.938
J .388
5
2.694
13.472
5
11.121
6
1.854
25,913
4,319
6
3,220
5
16.101
10,496
2.624
4
1,907
9,535
5
!.218
6.088
5
7,750
5
!.550
1.208
8.457
7
14,898
3,725
4
6.150
1538
4
~
School
\\\~stern
1\e\\' Eng.
Westfield SL
Westminster (iv!O)
Westminster (PI\)
Wheaton (ILJ
Whittier
\Vhitwonh
\Vid.:ner
Wilk.:s
WiHamettc
Williams
Wilmington (OI!J
Wis. Lutheran
Wis.-Fmr Claire
"
5
5
s
•!
6
)
(l
.j
5
5
--1
Atlcndanrr Average
9.084
1.817
8.181
1.636
375
1.875
9.491
1,898
16.456
3.291
:1_035
1.009
II .805
1.968
2.671
1:1.355
5.060
1.012
2.151
1:?.90·1
6.028
1.507
.J.6R9
938
3,438
688
2.958
11.83 i
School
\Vis.-!.0 Crosse
vVis.-Oshkosh
Wis.-Platteville
Wis.-River Falls
Wis.-Stevcns Point
Wis.-Stout
\Vis.-Whitewater
\Vi!tenberg
Wm. Paterson
Wooster
Worcester St.
Wf'l
G Attendnnce Average
6
14.370
2.39.5
5
5
IIA63
17.525
8,657
11.519
8.986
45.571
!5.526
3.050
5
1~ . ~33
5
7.000
9.099
:i
5
5
5
9
6
s
2.293
3.505
1.731
2.304
1,797
5.063
2.588
610
2.847
1.400
1.s:w
20l3 NCAA HECLASSIFYING TEAM-BY-TEAM FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
Sdwo!
i\bilcnc Christian
St.
Incarnate \Vord
AH~:ndancc
4
28.355
.7
109.{)}9
Average
7.089
15.577
(;
22.626
3~771
rage 0000''
Sclwol
Md'durry
Old Dominion
lJTSA
5
!0566
2.113
6
6
120.708
!75.282
20.118
29.214

Letter from Barry Alan Johnsrud to State of Washington, Department

Transcription

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