Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference

FCIAC, the Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference, was established in 1961 and is made up of high schools throughout Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. FCIAC hosts more than 100 combined championship/tournament games for all sports throughout the academic year.[1] The conference comprises 17 schools.

Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference
Established1961
AssociationCIAC
Members17
RegionFairfield County
Websitewww.fciac.net

Member Schools

East Division

School Mascot Location Colors
Darien High School Blue Wave Darien, Connecticut          
Fairfield Warde High School Mustangs Fairfield, Connecticut               
New Canaan High School Rams New Canaan, Connecticut          
St. Joseph High School Cadets Trumbull, Connecticut          
Trinity Catholic High School Crusaders Stamford, Connecticut          
Wilton High School Warriors Wilton, Connecticut          

Central Division

School Mascot Location Colors
Brien McMahon High School Senators Norwalk, Connecticut               
Fairfield Ludlowe High School Falcons Fairfield, Connecticut               
Norwalk High School Bears Norwalk, Connecticut          
Ridgefield High School Tigers Ridgefield, Connecticut          
Stamford High School Black Knights Stamford, Connecticut          

West Division

School Mascot Location Colors
Central High School Hilltoppers Bridgeport, Connecticut          
Danbury High School Mad Hatters Danbury, Connecticut          
Greenwich High School Cardinals Greenwich, Connecticut               
Staples High School Wreckers Westport, Connecticut          
Trumbull High School Eagles Trumbull, Connecticut          
Westhill High School Vikings Stamford, Connecticut          

Lacrosse

Coaches Guy Whitten (Wilton) and Howard Benedict (New Canaan) are believed to be the "Founding Fathers of Connecticut Lacrosse." In 2008 in Inside Lacrosse Magazine, Bates Head Lacrosse Coach, Peter Lasagna stated "Guy Whitten (Wilton) and Howard Benedict (New Canaan) created cultures of excellence to be envied."[2]

See also

References

  1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-05-15. Retrieved 2009-07-27.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. http://www.insidelacrosse.com/page.cfm?pagerid=2&news=fdetail&storyid=187822
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