Athletics

Current Events

• Spring season is currently in session. This Spring we offer middle school competitive Tennis and Track & Field, as well as, practice teams for Beach Volleyball and Flag Football. 
• Fall 2024 season tryouts will occur in May 2024. 

Overview

Treasure Coast Classical Academy  competitive athletics for our high school and middle school scholar-athletes.  Some sports opportunities are also available to our elementary school students. TCCA has been accepted into the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA).  All sports teams are TBA based on scholar-athlete participation. 

TCCA head coaches are typically on-campus teachers and/or successful, experienced coaches of their sport. Assistant coaches include on-campus teachers, coaching volunteers and parent volunteers. Team roster sizes are built based on the traditional standards of each sport. Sub rosters (JV, A/B teams, etc.) will be built when applicable. 

Our sports registration fees are calculated based on the financial resources needed to operate a quality athletic program. Registration fees are non-refundable. Depending on the size of each sport's roster and budget, additional payments may be required to purchase practice gear, game uniforms and equipment.  All additional purchases will be property of the student-athlete.  

Questions and comments regarding Treasure Coast Classical Academy athletics should be emailed to our Athletic Director, Danielle Sinatra.

TCCA/FHSAA Guidelines:

Scholar-athletes must complete all of the participation paperwork prior to start of the season in order to be eligible for participation. In addition,  FHSAA guidelines require scholar-athletes to be earning a 2.0 or higher overall GPA to be eligible for participation. 

Scholar-Athletes must abide by the TCCA dress code at practices and events.

FHSAA Hydration and Rest Guidelines

• Rest time should involve both unlimited hydration intake and rest without any activity involved. 

• For every 30 minutes of practice, there must be at least a minimum five minute rest and hydration break.

• The area identified for rest should be considered a “cooling zone” and out of direct sunlight. This area can include ice sponges, cold immersion tubs and other cooling alternatives to facilitate the cooling process.

• Coaches should promote a heat injury prevention philosophy by promoting unrestricted access to water at all times without consequence.

• A student-athlete should never be denied access to water if he/she requests

• For sports utilizing helmets (i.e. lacrosse, baseball, softball and others), helmets should be removed during rest time.