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District committee adopts football rules with revised filming/Hudl options
Summary
The District 11 2A executive committee adopted revised football rules Feb. 5 that include clarified options for filming and sharing game video (Hudl/huddle pool), after coaches raised concerns about video quality and access.
Chance Mays, superintendent and chair of the District 11 2A executive committee, opened the meeting and led discussion of proposed football rules, emphasizing several alternate wordings for filming and video-sharing policy. "The 1st thing we'll need to do is adopt the agenda," he said at the start of the session, and later framed the filming item as the most relevant to coaches.
Coaches warned that exchanged Hudl videos sometimes arrive incomplete or low-quality; members discussed a shared "pool" of uploaded films versus requiring a human operator at each site. One participant noted that better equipment could be purchased "for another $1,500," while Mays stressed that, practically, "you're gonna get every film you wanna get anyways" if pool sharing is used. After extended discussion the committee moved to adopt the rules "as discussed," and the motion carried unanimously.
The policy change aims to balance equitable access to game footage with concerns about quality and staffing; the committee asked staff to draft final wording reflecting the meeting's agreed approach before formal publication. Coaches were asked to review the written language when circulated and provide any last-minute feedback.
