Back to the topic of this thread, can anybody provide substantitive prove that an actual boycott is already underway? If teams are boycotting the Frosh and JV games, then who really cares? That just puts more pressure on X and T's athletic directors to fill the holes. With the number of schools in Jefferson Co and the surrounding 5 counties, I don't think it will be too much of a problem to fill up a 9 game schedule.
Secondly, there is still no proof whatsoever that a boycott is going to happen at the Varsity Football level. NONE! And even if there is a boycott, the impact is very minimal. Think about it. Trinity plays a 10 game schedule. They have 6 district games that can't be boycotted. They will also play X (7). They are contracted to play at the Ryle festival (8). That leaves two games that they need to schedule. One is already filled by Montgomery Bell Academy. The other is filled by Manual. What's the problem? If Dennis Lampley can't find two teams to play him each year, then something is wrong.
All this griping about public schools not having enough money to do anything is the very reason a boycott won't happen at the Varsity level. If you're the AD at Seneca and you have the chance to play Trinity at your home stadium, common business sense says you jump at the chance. You will collect the majority profit of over 4000 sold tickets, increased concessions, and your cheer squad, band, dance team or whatever could raise more money selling doughnuts or whatever to a much larger captive audience. I think those girls at Boone Co. who were selling doughnuts in the stands at the Boone-Trinity game made an absolute killing for their team. Or, if you're really driven by "principles" you could boycott Trinity, schedule Iroquois and have another ho-hum game, with no buildup, and about 500 sold tickets. Do the math. I'm sure the AD's have.