Recreational sports

The recreational sports program provides opportunities for the Earlham community to engage in physical activities to create healthy lifestyle habits. It seeks to offer a chance for all members of the College community to more fully enjoy their recreational leisure time, and in so doing to benefit physically, emotionally, psychologically and socially. The recreational sports program is voluntary, and a desire to participate is of greater importance than skill level. It also offers the opportunity to participate in a sport without the time commitment of a varsity team.

Students smiling after winning at a sporting competition

Registration and Waiver of Liability

For any activity, all teams are required to be composed of Earlham College students, faculty or alum. All recreational sport events are co-ed. The teams may change from sport to sport. Team rosters which change from sport to sport encourage people to branch out and have contact with new faces. Suggested groups to form recreational sports teams are: dorms, halls, houses, majors and special interest groups.

To participate in recreational sports, an individual without a selected team may register as a free agent.

Interested in participating? Sign up for a league today.

In order to participate, a Waiver of Liability, Assumption of Risk and Indemnity must be filled out prior to game play. This form is filled out when registering for a league via ImLeagues.com. If you would like a hard copy of the waiver, please contact Jason Fleenor at [email protected] or 765-983-1665.

More information and resources

The Office of Student Life works behind the scenes to keep you safe, healthy, and fulfilled throughout your journey at Earlham College. Whether you are looking for academic advice, a shoulder to lean on, or opportunities for personal and professional growth, our team is here to support you through it all.

EARLHAM ALERT:
We continue to monitor the effects of an industrial fire 1.1 miles from campus.
EARLHAM ALERT:
We continue to monitor the effects of an industrial fire 1.1 miles from campus.