Youth Football and Cheerleader Programs in Wilton, CT

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Welcome to WYF's home on the web!

 

WINTER, SPRING & SUMMER

CLINICS & CAMPS

REGISTRATION will OPEN soon!

 


WILTON YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEER

Tackle 2023 Registration Opens April 1st Click Here
Cheer 2023 Registration Jan 22nd Click Here
Flag 2023 Registration Opens Jan 22nd Click Here

 

Tackle Early Bird Pricing through May 30th = $475

Tackle Pricing June 1st plus = $525

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There is a place for everyone in the WYFC family.  Feel free to e-mail if you have questions or are interested in getting involved with any of our programs. We rely heavily on parent volunteers and appreciate the tremendous support of the Wilton community to continue to grow and enhance Wilton Youth Football & Cheer.

We look forward to seeing many new and old faces at the fields this Fall season. Let's go, Warriors!

Thanks,

Wilton Youth Football & Cheer Board

Upcoming Games
Area Field Status
Cider Mill Softball - Wilton OPEN (3/21) 
Fujitani Field - Wilton OPEN (3/21) 
Guy Witten Field - Wilton OPEN (3/21) 
Middlebrook Lower - Wilton OPEN (3/21) 
Middlebrook Upper - Wilton OPEN (3/21) 
Cancellation Hotline
Field Closure Hotline Number
834-3738
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Weather Policy

The athletic trainer and all coaches are to be aware of oncoming inclement weather.  If a coach sees a flash of lightning, he is to notify the athletic trainer immediately.  A flash-to-bang count of 30 seconds or less should be used as the minimal determinant of when to suspend activities- all athletes and coaches are to be removed from the field and seek shelter indoors or under the bleachers.  Lightning safety strategies include avoiding shelter under trees and avoiding open fields and spaces.  Waiting 30 minutes after the last flash of lightning or sound of thunder is recommended before athletic or recreational activities are resumed.  The athletic trainer will notify coaches when it is safe to return to play.

Flash-to-Bang Method:  Begin counting seconds after a flash of lightning is seen. Stop counting when thunder is heard.  Divide this count by 5 to determine the distance of the lightning (in miles).  For example, a flash-to-bang count of 30 seconds equates to a distance of 6 miles (National Athletic Trainers’ Association Position Statement: Lightning Safety for Athletics and Recreation).

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