5/11/2026
Fall Coaches
Meet your head coach for the fall sports season! If you have any questions, email the head coaches to get more information.
Make sure you get your physical so you're ready for tryouts. If you miss the tryout, you will not be permitted to try out.
All physicals must be on a DIAA form and dated on or after April 1, 2026. Physicals must be submitted directly to our athletic trainer, Jaycie Kerrick, at jaycie.kerrick@wsd.k12.de.us.
Please do not give physicals to coaches to avoid any risk of them being misplaced.
Any questions or concerns, please email or call the Athletic Director.
Marvin Dooley
Athletic Director
Woodbridge HS-MS
Email: marvin.dooley@wsd.k12.de.us
Office: 302.232.3344
8/23/2024
IMPORTANT: Athletic Event Entry Update
Use this link below for detailed procedures and guidelines regarding the use of metal detectors.
https://www.woodbridgeraiders.net/Metal%20Detection%20Letter%20to%20families%20Aug%2021%202024.pdf
8/17/2023
Follow WHS Athletics on Social Media!
3/13/2022
Sign-Up (Yellow Box; right-hand column) ----->
Parents!!
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7/26/2023
Message from Athletic Department
Welcome to BlueRaiders-Sports.com
I believe that you will find this site very helpful, whether you are a player, parent, student, or member of the Blue Raider Community. Each sport gives you information pertaining to its program. Check throughout the season for rosters, scores, stats, and a variety of other information. The Athletic Department is excited about the 2026-2027 sports seasons. I hope you are too!
Be part of Woodbridge Athletics!
Marvin Dooley, Athletic Director
marvin.dooey@wsd.k12.de.us
Woodbridge Raiders Spirit Wear
Check out the link to Raiders Spirit Wear!
Make sure you check for any discount codes on the site!
GO RAIDERS
9/17/2022
NCAA Eligibility Center
WANT TO PLAY COLLEGE SPORTS?
The advantages of competing in college sports are both immediate and lifelong. Participating in college sports provides opportunities to learn, compete and succeed. Student-athletes receive top-notch academic support, quality medical care and regular access to outstanding coaching, facilities and equipment. Student-athletes as a group graduate at higher rates than their peers in the general student body and feel better prepared for life after college.
College-bound student-athletes preparing to enroll in a Division I or Division II school need to register with the NCAA Eligibility Center to ensure they have met amateurism standards and are academically prepared for college coursework.
Are you ready to play college sports? Download these resources to find out.
1/30/2022
NCAA UPDATES
Woodbridge Student Athletes:
- Make sure student athletes enrolling in a DI or DII school 2022-2023 have registered with NCAA Eligibility Center to assist with determining their eligibility.
- NCAA Eligibility Center Information for Students Enrolling 2022-23 Academic Year - http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/eligibility_center/COVID19_Fall2022_Public.pdf
Marvin Dooley
Athletic Director
Woodbridge HS-MS
2/14/2020
Playing Multiple Sports in High School
Playing Multiple Sports in High School
Paves Way for Mahomes’ Success
Dr. Karissa L. Niehoff, NFHS Executive Director
On football’s grandest stage this past weekend, its latest star attraction not only delivered another virtuoso performance but demonstrated the best career path to success.
In leading the Kansas City Chiefs to victory in Super Bowl LIV, quarterback Patrick Mahomes brought to an end another tremendous year of football at all levels and became the latest – and perhaps best – example of the benefits of playing multiple sports during high school.
In the week prior to the Super Bowl, Mahomes talked about his ascension to the top of the football world. Despite the opportunity to focus solely on baseball as his father had done, Mahomes rejected sport specialization. Instead, he spoke about how playing multiple sports in high school paved the way for his success.
The top performer on the grandest stage of the sport, Mahomes made it to the top of the football mountain by NOT playing football year-round. Had he chosen to specialize in one sport during his high school days in east Texas, Mahomes might never had made it to NFL since as he noted in the week prior to the Super Bowl he was “a baseball player that was playing football.”
Mahomes believes the skills he learned as a shortstop in baseball and as a point guard in basketball helped him more as a quarterback on the football field than if he had chosen to devote his entire energies to football.
His uncanny ability to throw passes from various angles unlike any of today’s perfect-form pocket quarterbacks? He gained those skills on the baseball field. His ability to throw lasers to his intended receivers without looking? He learned those skills on the basketball court at Whitehouse High School in Texas.
His trek to the top of the football world supports our belief that playing multiple sports within the education-based structure – as opposed to a single-sport focus in a non-school program – is the best route to future success.
Mahomes experienced the benefits of playing multiple sports – better leadership and teamwork skills from cross-training, reduced risk of burnout in one sport, a variety of experiences from involvement with different sports and teams, reduced risk of overuse injuries in one sport and exposure to a variety of coaching styles.
Many parents believe that in order for their son or daughter to earn a college scholarship and eventually play at the professional level, they have to specialize in one sport year-round. This pattern has led to the proliferation of non-school programs and coaches, many of which stray from the education-based focus of high school sports.
While there are a few who achieve elite status in a sport, the majority of people who participate do not. We believe the multiple-sport path demonstrated by Mahomes is the best route to attaining athletic success and lifelong enjoyment of sports.
Dr. Karissa L. Niehoff is in her second year as executive director of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) in Indianapolis, Indiana. She is the first female to head the national leadership organization for high school athletics and performing arts activities and the sixth full-time executive director of the NFHS, which celebrated its 100th year of service during the 2018-19 school year. She previously was executive director of the Connecticut Association of Schools-Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference for seven years.