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Seton Catholic School believes that ALL children should have the opportunity, motivation, and access to play sports and be a part of a team. Research shows that participating in youth sports can lead to immediate and long-term benefits for students, their families, and communities.

Athletics at Seton
Our Seton athletics teams are open to ALL children in our community.
You do not have to be enrolled at Seton to participate on one of our teams!

Students in kindergarten through 8th grade are permitted to join our Seton Eagles track and field and cross country teams even if they are not enrolled at Seton as a student.

Seton Middle School students have the opportunity to participate on sports teams through the Meadville Area Middle School through the PIAA.

Questions about Seton athletics or the PIAA can be answered by our Athletic Director:

Mrs. Krissy Davis

kdavis@seton-school.com or 814-336-2320

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SetonEaglesCrossCountry

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Track & Field 

Male and female students in 1st grade through 8th have to opportunity to participate on the Seton track and field team. Events offered include:

  • 100m Dash

  • 200m Dash

  • 400m Dash

  • 800m Dash

  • 1 mile Run

  • 2 mile Run 

  • 4x1oom Relay

  • 4x400m Relay

  • Shot put

  • Turbo javelin

  • Long Jump

  • High jump ( grades 6-8 )

* Students not enrolled at Seton School are able to practice and compete on the Seton Eagles Track & Field Team

Questions about Seton athletics can be answered by our Athletic Director:

Mrs. Krissy Davis

kdavis@seton-school.com or 814-336-2320

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Cross Country

Male and female students in kindergarten through 8th grade participate on our Seton Eagles Cross Country team. 

Runners participate in weekly practices and run in scrimmages and invitationals through the Erie Diocese Athletic program. 

Races consist of 1 and 2 mile courses.

Kindergarten through 4th grade: 1 mile race

5th grade - 8th grade: 2 mile race

* Students not enrolled at Seton School are able to practice and compete on the Seton Eagles Cross Country Team

Questions about Seton athletics can be answered by our Athletic Director:

Mrs. Krissy Davis

kdavis@seton-school.com or 814-336-2320

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Our goal is to provide for the Christian education and formation of our children through athletics. In striving to teach the Christian values of competition, and to clearly inform all spectators of their responsibilities in attaining this goal.

#setonproud

Our Vision For Our Seton
Athletics Department 

Promotes an Active Lifestyle: Participating in sports encourages regular exercise, helping children develop a lifelong habit of staying active.

Improves Physical Health: Sports enhance cardiovascular health, strengthen muscles, improve coordination, and help maintain a healthy weight.

Reduces Risk of Chronic Diseases: Regular physical activity in youth can lower the risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and other health issues later in life.

Boosts Confidence and Self-Esteem: Participation in sports, even small achievements, helps boost children's confidence and self-worth.

Teaches Stress Management: Youth sports help children learn how to cope with pressure, manage emotions, and healthily handle success and failure.

Improves Mental Health: Exercise has been shown to reduce anxiety, and depression, and promote overall mental well-being through the release of endorphins.

Encourages Teamwork: Sports teach children how to work with others toward a common goal, fostering communication and collaboration.

Builds Friendships: Many lifelong friendships are formed through sports teams, where players spend time together both on and off the field.

Teaches Leadership: Team sports can help children develop leadership skills by encouraging them to take responsibility, motivate others, and make decisions under pressure.

Promotes Discipline: Sports require practice, punctuality, and dedication, instilling a sense of discipline that can translate into other areas of life, such as academics.

Teaches Accountability: Players learn to be responsible for their actions, whether it is showing up for practice or acknowledging mistakes during their time on the field.

Boosts Cognitive Skills: Studies show that physical activity improves concentration, memory, and cognitive function, which can positively impact academic performance.

Time Management: Balancing sports with academics helps children learn time management, a critical life skill.

Teaches Resilience: Experiencing losses and setbacks in sports helps children learn how to bounce back from disappointment and persevere in challenging situations.

Promotes Goal Setting: Sports encourage goal setting, helping youth focus on personal improvement and achievement.

Fosters a Sense of Belonging: Being part of a sports team can give youth a sense of belonging to a community, enhancing social bonds and a feeling of identity.

Cultural Exchange and Diversity: Youth sports often bring together individuals from different backgrounds, promoting cultural understanding and diversity.

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