High School All-star Games
High school basketball
- McDonald's All-American — featuring the most highly recruited high school players from across the nation.
- Jordan Brand All-American - similar game among blue chip athletes
High school football
- U.S. Army All-American Bowl
- Under Armour All-America Game
- Offense-Defense All-American Bowl
- NUC All-World Gridiron Classic
- Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Classic (Alabama vs. Mississippi)
- Big 33 Football Classic (Pennsylvania vs. Ohio)
- Bayou Bowl (Houston metropolitan area, Texas vs. Louisiana)
- Don Raabe Big 30 Charities Classic (Southern Tier, New York vs. Northern Tier, Pennsylvania)
- Lions Club All-Star High School Football Classic (Erie County, New York vs. Niagara County, New York)
- Maryland Crab Bowl (Washington, DC vs. Baltimore, Maryland)
- Oil Bowl (Texas vs. Oklahoma)
- DFW Bowl (high school) All Star Football Game featuring top players from (Dallas) vs. top players from (Fort Worth). The game is organized by North American All Stars. The game is also referred to as the North Texas East/West Classic.
- North-South Game of the Carolinas (North Carolina vs. South Carolina)
High school lacrosse
- Under Armour All-American Lacrosse Game
Read more about this topic: All-star Game
Famous quotes containing the words high school, high, school and/or games:
“Young people of high school age can actually feel themselves changing. Progress is almost tangible. It’s exciting. It stimulates more progress. Nevertheless, growth is not constant and smooth. Erik Erikson quotes an aphorism to describe the formless forming of it. “I ain’t what I ought to be. I ain’t what I’m going to be, but I’m not what I was.””
—Stella Chess (20th century)
“But man, proud man,
Dressed in a little brief authority,
Most ignorant of what he’s most assured,
His glassy essence, like an angry ape
Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven
As makes the angels weep.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Cinema, radio, television, magazines are a school of inattention: people look without seeing, listen in without hearing.”
—Robert Bresson (b. 1907)
“In 1600 the specialization of games and pastimes did not extend beyond infancy; after the age of three or four it decreased and disappeared. From then on the child played the same games as the adult, either with other children or with adults. . . . Conversely, adults used to play games which today only children play.”
—Philippe Ariés (20th century)