High school lacrosse player rankings 2019. High School Lacrosse Rankings 2019: Top Players and Teams Across the Nation

Which high school lacrosse teams and players dominated in 2019. How did McDonogh reclaim their top spot in girls lacrosse. Who were named the national players of the year for boys and girls lacrosse.

McDonogh Eagles Soar Back to #1 in Girls Lacrosse

After seeing their incredible 198-game winning streak come to an end in 2018, the McDonogh Eagles (Maryland) reasserted their dominance in 2019. Under the leadership of coach Taylor Cummings, a former McDonogh star herself, the Eagles soared to a perfect 21-0 record and the #1 ranking in the Nike/US Lacrosse National High School Girls’ Top 25.

The Eagles’ perfect season included impressive victories over top programs from across the country:

• American Heritage Delray (Florida)
• Manhasset (New York)
• Bishop Ireton (Virginia)

McDonogh also navigated the ultra-competitive Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland (IAAM) schedule, culminating in a nail-biting 5-4 victory over St. Paul’s in the IAAM championship game.

Jackie Wolak Named Girls National Player of the Year

Ridgewood High School (New Jersey) senior Jackie Wolak capped off a stellar career by being named the Brine/US Lacrosse High School Girls’ National Player of the Year for 2019. The Notre Dame-bound star put up eye-popping numbers across the board:

• 79 goals
• 42 assists
• 135 draw controls
• 50 caused turnovers
• 106 ground balls

Wolak finished her high school career, which included two seasons at Saddle River Day School, with an astounding 492 total points. She was also named New Jersey Player of the Year.

What made Jackie Wolak stand out as the top girls player in 2019?

Wolak’s dominance in every facet of the game set her apart. Not only was she a prolific scorer, but her ability to control draws, cause turnovers, and scoop up ground balls made her the ultimate two-way player. Her versatility and all-around excellence embodied the evolving nature of girls lacrosse, where players are expected to contribute in multiple phases of the game.

Culver Academy Edges Calvert Hall for Boys #1 Ranking

In a season where the top spot was hotly contested, Culver Academy (Indiana) finished 2019 as the #1 ranked boys team in the Nike/US Lacrosse High School Boys’ National Top 25. The Eagles put together an impressive resume:

• A 16-game winning streak to close the season
• Two victories over Canadian powerhouse Hill Academy
• Wins against nationally ranked Haverford School (Pennsylvania) and Gonzaga (Washington D.C.)

Culver’s lone defeat came in a narrow 12-11 loss to McDonogh (Maryland) on March 25th. This single blemish wasn’t enough to knock them from the top spot.

Calvert Hall (Maryland) finished a close second in the rankings. The Cardinals became the first team to ever three-peat as champions in the ultra-competitive Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA). Their only loss came against Hill Academy, and they notched an impressive win over top-10 ranked Malvern Prep (Pennsylvania).

Why was there debate over the #1 boys ranking in 2019?

The lack of a head-to-head matchup between Culver Academy and Calvert Hall left fans and analysts speculating about how these two powerhouses would match up. Both teams had nearly flawless seasons against top-level competition, making it difficult to definitively say one was superior to the other. This type of debate is common in high school sports, where geography often prevents the absolute best teams from facing each other directly.

Brennan O’Neill: A Generational Talent Emerges

St. Anthony’s (New York) junior attackman Brennan O’Neill lived up to the considerable hype surrounding him, earning Warrior/US Lacrosse High School Boys’ National Player of the Year honors for 2019. O’Neill has been in the spotlight since middle school:

• Led Long Island in points as an eighth-grader
• Scored seven goals in the 2019 CHSAA championship game
• Considered one of the most highly-touted recruits in prep lacrosse history

O’Neill’s ability to perform under intense pressure and scrutiny set him apart. His coach, Keith Wieczorek, noted that O’Neill has faced doubters actively rooting for him to fail, yet he continues to excel on the biggest stages.

How has Brennan O’Neill handled the pressure of being a lacrosse prodigy?

O’Neill’s mental toughness appears to be as impressive as his physical skills. Despite being in the spotlight since middle school, he has continued to improve and dominate against increasingly difficult competition. His seven-goal performance in the CHSAA championship game demonstrated his ability to elevate his play in crucial moments. This combination of talent and composure under pressure is what makes O’Neill such a unique prospect.

Regional Powerhouses: A Look at Top Teams Across the Country

While national rankings provide a broad overview, regional rankings offer insight into the powerhouses dominating their local lacrosse scenes. The Nike/US Lacrosse rankings break down the top teams in several regions:

Northeast

The Northeast region, encompassing lacrosse hotbeds like New York and New England, saw fierce competition among perennial powers and rising programs.

Mid-Atlantic

Home to some of the nation’s most storied high school lacrosse traditions, the Mid-Atlantic rankings featured intense battles in leagues like the MIAA and Inter-Ac.

South

The growth of lacrosse in the South has led to the emergence of new powerhouses challenging established programs in states like Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina.

Midwest

With Culver Academy leading the way, the Midwest continues to prove it can produce elite lacrosse talent to rival the traditional East Coast powers.

West

California and other western states are seeing rapid growth in lacrosse participation and quality, reflected in increasingly competitive regional rankings.

The Future of High School Lacrosse: Trends to Watch

The 2019 season highlighted several ongoing trends in high school lacrosse that are likely to shape the sport’s future:

1. Geographic Expansion: Top teams and players are emerging from areas outside traditional lacrosse hotbeds, as evidenced by Culver Academy’s #1 ranking.
2. Early Recruiting: The hype surrounding players like Brennan O’Neill shows the increasing focus on identifying and developing talent at younger ages.
3. Multi-Dimensional Players: Athletes like Jackie Wolak who excel in all facets of the game are becoming the new standard for elite prospects.
4. Dynasties and Parity: While programs like McDonogh girls continue to dominate, there’s increasing competitiveness at the highest levels of high school lacrosse.
5. National Competition: Top programs are increasingly willing to travel and face elite out-of-state competition to boost their national profile.

How is the growth of lacrosse changing the high school landscape?

The expansion of lacrosse beyond its traditional East Coast strongholds is creating a more diverse and competitive national scene. Programs like Culver Academy in Indiana reaching the #1 ranking show that elite talent can develop anywhere. This growth is also leading to more opportunities for players to earn college scholarships and potentially pursue professional careers in lacrosse.

Recognizing Excellence: Players of the Year by Region

In addition to the national players of the year, US Lacrosse Magazine honored top performers in each region:

Boys Regional Players of the Year

• Northeast: Brennan O’Neill (St. Anthony’s, NY)
• Mid-Atlantic: Connor Shellenberger (St. Anne’s-Belfield, VA)
• South: BJ Barmann (Episcopal School of Dallas, TX)
• Midwest: Griffin Schutz (Culver Academy, IN)
• West: Quentin Buchman (Torrey Pines, CA)

Girls Regional Players of the Year

• Northeast: Jackie Wolak (Ridgewood, NJ)
• Mid-Atlantic: Elizabeth Hillman (Bel Air, MD)
• South: Caitlyn Wurzburger (American Heritage-Delray, FL)
• Midwest: Izzy Scane (Loyola Academy, IL)
• West: Ashley Humphrey (Menlo School, CA)

What do these regional honors reveal about the state of high school lacrosse?

The diverse geographical representation in the regional player of the year awards demonstrates the nationwide growth of lacrosse talent. While traditional powerhouse regions like the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic are well-represented, seeing top players emerge from Texas, Illinois, and California shows the sport’s expansion. These awards also highlight the increasing parity in high school lacrosse, with elite talent developing across the country.

The Impact of High School Success on College Recruiting

For many of the players recognized in these rankings and awards, their high school performances have significant implications for their collegiate futures. The recruiting landscape in lacrosse continues to evolve:

• Early Commitments: Many top players, like Brennan O’Neill (committed to Duke), secure their college plans well before their senior year.
• Multi-Sport Athletes: College coaches increasingly value players who excel in multiple sports, seeing it as a sign of overall athleticism and competitiveness.
• Academic Performance: With many top lacrosse programs at academically rigorous schools, players must balance athletic and scholastic achievement.
• Positional Versatility: Players who can contribute in multiple roles, like Jackie Wolak, are particularly attractive to college programs.

How does high school performance translate to college success in lacrosse?

While high school accolades are impressive, they don’t guarantee collegiate stardom. The pace of play, physicality, and tactical complexity all increase dramatically at the NCAA level. However, players who have excelled against top high school competition and shown the ability to perform under pressure are often best prepared for the challenges of college lacrosse. Additionally, the mental toughness and work ethic required to become a high school star typically serve players well as they transition to the next level.

As the 2019 high school lacrosse season fades into memory, these rankings and awards serve as a snapshot of the sport’s evolution. From the resurgence of traditional powers to the emergence of new lacrosse hotbeds, the landscape of high school lacrosse continues to shift and expand. The recognized players and teams have left their mark on the sport’s history, and many will go on to shape its future at the collegiate and professional levels.

High School Wrap: National and Regional Rankings, Players of the Year

High School Wrap: National and Regional Rankings, Players of the Year | USA Lacrosse Magazine

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High School Wrap: National and Regional Rankings, Players of the Year

Mon Jul 15 2019 | Matt DaSilva | High School
High School

PHOTO BY JOHN STROHSACKER

Brennan O’Neill was named the national player of the year after leading St. Anthony’s to the CHSAA title and a No. 4 national ranking.

The 2019 high school lacrosse season featured the resurgence of the McDonogh girls’ dynasty, the pining for a Culver-Calvert Hall boys’ showdown and wunderkind Brennan O’Neill’s coming of age in the CHSAA.

Recapping the spring:

Eagles Soar Once More

A year after seeing its national-record 198-game winning streak come to an end, McDonogh (Md.) is back on the top of the girls’ high school lacrosse world. The Eagles finish No. 1 in the Nike/US Lacrosse National High School Girls’ Top 25.

Led by one of the program’s all-time greats, Taylor Cummings coached McDonogh to a perfect 21-0 record that included wins over some of the top programs from Florida (American Heritage Delray), New York (Manhasset) and Virginia (Bishop Ireton) in addition to its usual gauntlet of foes in the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland that culminated with a 5-4 win over St. Paul’s in the IAAM final. … [READ MORE]

• National Top 25
• Northeast Top 10
• Mid-Atlantic Top 10
• South Top 10
• Midwest Top 10
• West Top 10

Jackie Wolak Named National Player of the Year

The Notre Dame-bound senior out of Ridgewood (N.J.) scored 79 goals to go with 42 assists, 135 draw controls, 50 caused turnovers and 106 ground balls. She finished her career, which included two seasons at Saddle River Day (N.J.), with 492 points and as the New Jersey Player of the Year.

We’ll one-up that. Wolak’s season-long dominance in all phases of the game has earned her Brine/US Lacrosse High School Girls’ National Player of the Year honors. … [READ MORE]

• National Player of the Year
• Northeast Player of the Year
• Mid-Atlantic Player of the Year
• South Player of the Year
• Midwest Player of the Year
• West Player of the Year

Culver Edges Calvert Hall for No. 1

Some seasons, No. 1 just isn’t so obvious. What would you give to see a Culver-Calvert Hall game for all the marbles right now?

Culver Academy (Ind.), whose season-ending 16-game winning streak included two victories over the Canadian powerhouse Hill Academy (Ont. ) in addition to wins over nationally ranked Haverford School (Pa.) and Gonzaga (D.C.), finishes the 2019 season at No. 1 in the Nike/US Lacrosse High School Boys’ National Top 25. The Eagles’ sole defeat came back on March 25 at the hands of McDonogh (Md.), a 12-11 setback.

Calvert Hall (Md.), the first team ever to three-peat in the mighty MIAA, is No. 2. The Cardinals’ lone blemish was a loss to the aforementioned Hill Academy. They also topped a top-10 team in Malvern Prep (Pa.). … [READ MORE]

• National Top 25
• Northeast Top 10
• Mid-Atlantic Top 10
• South Top 10
• Midwest Top 10
• West Top 10

Brennan O’Neill Named National Player of the Year

St. Anthony’s (N.Y.) junior attackman Brennan O’Neill is in an unusual position. According to coach Keith Wieczorek, people are actively rooting for him to fail.

Since his seventh-grade season, O’Neill has been the focal point on the field. He led Long Island in points as an eighth-grader. He closed this past season with a spectacular seven-goal effort in a 14-13 win over rival Chaminade (N.Y.) in the CHSAA (Long Island/state) championship game. And now, he’s one of the most heralded and hyped recruits in prep lacrosse history.

O’Neill’s ability to shake off the pressure and rise to the occasion on the biggest stage made him the no-doubt choice for the Warrior/US Lacrosse High School Boys’ National Player of the Year. … [READ MORE]

• National Player of the Year
• Northeast Player of the Year
• Mid-Atlantic Player of the Year
• South Player of the Year
• Midwest Player of the Year
• West Player of the Year

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Lacrosse Magazine’s Best 2024 Boys Lacrosse Players of 2019

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We will be adding to the Lacrosse Magazine’s Best 2024 Boys Lacrosse Players of 2019 as the fall season progresses.  A Maximum of 100 of the Best 2024 Boys Players from around the country will be selected.  Submit your stats today.  Players receive points for attendance at –Select National Teams, Recognized All-Star Team Selection, Select Invitational Camps – and outstanding performance observed by Lacrosse Magazine staff.

How do you select Lacrosse Magazine’s Best 2024 Boys Lacrosse Players of 2019?  It starts with knowing who the 2024 Boys Lacrosse players are. We get that from any number of sources including SUBMISSIONS, our own observations of players (live and video), consulting with an informal network of people around the country who show exceptional understanding of the 2024 Boys Lacrosse players and from studying countless rosters available online from teams, box scores, state ranking of players, select events like the US Lacrosse Teams, National Combine, Under Armour Teams, Warrior Teams and selected other national teams.
Lacrosse Magazine takes an ongoing look at the best of the best in the Class of 2024.  2024 – Comprehensive Lacrosse Recruits.  Lacrosse Magazine selected that 2024 Best Boys Lacrosse Players. Lacrosse Magazine’s 2024 lacrosse player rankings, and the class of 2024 lacrosse rankings, more 2024 lacrosse team rankings, the high school lacrosse player rankings 2024, 2024 club lacrosse rankings high school lacrosse player rankings 2024

We do not consult with 2024 Boys Lacrosse Club Coaches about their own players. 2024 Boys Lacrosse Club Coaches are in business, as they should be, to advance as many young players as possible to the college ranks. So, their tendency is to give the most positive of spin on their players.

We have then defined our 2024 Boys Lacrosse player pool for a given age group and region through various sources, we then assimilate information and ultimately decide on who will be selected as 2024 Boys Lacrosse All-Americans.

Lacrosse Magazine’s 2024 Boys lacrosse, and the class of 2024 lacrosse rankings, more 2024 lacrosse team rankings, the high school lacrosse player rankings 2024, 2024 club lacrosse rankings high school lacrosse player rankings 2024.  The Best 2024 Boys Lacrosse Players of 2019!

Rating of the best schools in Russia in terms of competitiveness of graduates (2019)

01/01/2019

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Education

1	SUNTS MSU	Moscow	Moscow	1,000
2	Lyceum “Second School”	Moscow	Moscow	0. 887
3	Physics and Mathematics Lyceum No. 31, Chelyabinsk	Chelyabinsk region	Chelyabinsk	0.847
4	University gymnasium of Moscow State University named after M.V. Lomonosov	Moscow	Moscow	0.817
5	Presidential Physics and Mathematics Lyceum №239	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.798
6	Scientific and engineering lyceum	Moscow region	Korolev	0.797
7	Moscow School in the South-West No. 1543	Moscow	Moscow	0.786
8	Phystech Lyceum im. P.L. Kapitsa	Moscow region	Dolgoprudny	0.773
9	School No. 179	Moscow	Moscow	0. 756
10	School No. 2007 FMSh	Moscow	Moscow	0.755
11	Fifty-seventh school	Moscow	Moscow	0.734
12	Academic Lyceum “Physico-Technical School”	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.693
13	SUNC NSU	Novosibirsk region	Novosibirsk	0.689
14	Lyceum of classical elite education	Rostov region	Rostov-on-Don	0.689
15	Republican Lyceum for Gifted Children	Republic of Mordovia	Saransk	0.686
16	School “Intellectual”	Moscow	Moscow	0.675
17	School No. 1535	Moscow	Moscow	0. 661
18	St. Petersburg Governor’s Physics and Mathematics Lyceum No. 30	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.660
19	Lyceum at TPU	Tomsk region	Tomsk	0.637
20	Bauman Engineering School No. 1580	Moscow	Moscow	0.633
21	Physics and Mathematics Lyceum	Moscow region	Sergiev Posad	0.627
22	Yugra Physics and Mathematics Lyceum-boarding school	Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug – Yugra	Khanty-Mansiysk	0.626
23	Lyceum № 366 “Physics and Mathematics Lyceum”	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.596
24	Pre-University MEPhI	Moscow	Moscow	0. 578
25	Vologda multidisciplinary lyceum	Vologda region	Vologda	0.574
26	SUNTS UrFU	Sverdlovsk region	Yekaterinburg	0.574
27	School No. 1568 named after Pablo Neruda	Moscow	Moscow	0.573
28	School No. 67 (Former Gymnasium No. 1567)	Moscow	Moscow	0.570
29	School No. 1518	Moscow	Moscow	0.566
30	School No. 1533 “LIT”	Moscow	Moscow	0.563
31	Lyceum № 153	Republic of Bashkortostan	Ufa	0.550
32	Natural Science Lyceum SPbPU	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0. 547
33	MSLU pre-university	Moscow	Moscow	0.546
34	Elista Lyceum	Republic of Kalmykia	Elista	0.539
35	Physics and Mathematics Lyceum No. 5 Dolgoprudny	Moscow region	Dolgoprudny	0.533
36	School No. 1514	Moscow	Moscow	0.533
37	Lyceum of the RANEPA Presidential Academy	Moscow	Moscow	0.532
38	Lyceum № 130 named after Academician M.A. Lavrentiev	Novosibirsk region	Novosibirsk	0.532
39	PEI secondary school “Lomonosov school”	Moscow	Moscow	0.529
40	HSE Lyceum	Moscow	Moscow	0. 527
41	Lyceum № 131	Republic of Tatarstan	Kazan	0.524
42	School No. 1329	Moscow	Moscow	0.513
43	Kirov Physics and Mathematics Lyceum	Kirov region	Kirov	0.512
44	Academic Gymnasium named after D.K. Faddeev, St. Petersburg State University	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.510
45	Lyceum № 40	Nizhny Novgorod Region	Nizhny Novgorod	0.506
46	School No. 1502 at MPEI	Moscow	Moscow	0.503
47	School No. 146 with in-depth study of mathematics, physics, computer science	Perm region	Perm	0.493
48	Engineering School No. 1581	Moscow	Moscow	0.488
49	St. Petersburg Classical Gymnasium No. 610	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.487
50	Medical Sechenov Pre-University	Moscow	Moscow	0.486
51	Gymnasium No. 9	Sverdlovsk region	Yekaterinburg	0.483
52	Gazprom school	Moscow	Moscow	0.479
53	Anichkov Lyceum (Palace of Youth Creativity)	St. Petersburg	St. Petersburg	0.476
54	Classical Lyceum No. 1	Rostov region	Rostov-on-Don	0.474
55	Lyceum № 3	Chuvash Republic	Cheboksary	0.468
56	School No. 1553 named after V.I. Vernadsky	Moscow	Moscow	0.468
57	School No. 218	Moscow	Moscow	0.462
58	School No. 444	Moscow	Moscow	0.461
59	Obninsk Gymnasium	Kaluga region	Obninsk	0.459
60	Lyceum No. 15 named after Academician Yuliy Borisovich Khariton	Nizhny Novgorod region	Sarov	0.454
61	Lyceum № 130	Sverdlovsk region	Yekaterinburg	0.452
62	Lyceum № 19	Moscow region	Korolev	0.451
63	School No. 1239	Moscow	Moscow	0.447
64	School No. 2086	Moscow	Moscow	0. 446
65	Lyceum No. 7 named after the Hero of the Soviet Union B.K. Chernysheva	Krasnoyarsk Territory	Krasnoyarsk	0.443
66	IT Lyceum KFU	Republic of Tatarstan	Kazan	0.442
67	School No. 1253	Moscow	Moscow	0.442
68	School No. 1440	Moscow	Moscow	0.439
69	Secondary school No. 33 im. K. Marx with in-depth study of mathematics	Yaroslavl region	Yaroslavl	0.437
70	Lyceum named after N.I. Lobachevsky KFU	Republic of Tatarstan	Kazan	0.435
71	Lyceum № 39	Chelyabinsk region	Ozersk	0.429
72	School No. 1529 named after A.S. Griboedova	Moscow	Moscow	0.428
73	School No. 1520 named after the Kaptsovs	Moscow	Moscow	0.425
74	MAOU “Lyceum”	Moscow region	Balashikha	0.422
75	Lyceum № 17	Moscow region	Khimki	0.417
76	School No. 315	Moscow	Moscow	0.415
77	Gymnasium of the city of Yurga	Kemerovo region	Yurga	0.415
78	Economics and Mathematics Lyceum № 29	Udmurt Republic	Izhevsk	0.414
79	Physics and Mathematics Lyceum	Udmurt Republic	Glazov	0.414
80	School No. 1541	Moscow	Moscow	0.413
81	School No. 6	Moscow region	Mytishchi	0.413
82	Lyceum № 41	Udmurt Republic	Izhevsk	0.411
83	Shuvalov school № 1448	Moscow	Moscow	0.410
84	School No. 654 named after A.D. Friedman	Moscow	Moscow	0.408
85	School No. 1584	Moscow	Moscow	0.408
86	Gymnasium No. 3 in Akademgorodok	Novosibirsk region	Novosibirsk	0.407
87	School No. 1525	Moscow	Moscow	0.406
88	School No. 109	Moscow	Moscow	0. 402
89	School No. 1944	Moscow	Moscow	0.402
90	School No. 1534	Moscow	Moscow	0.401
91	Physical-Technical Lyceum No. 1	Saratov region	Saratov	0.401
92	School No. 1259	Moscow	Moscow	0.391
93	Gymnasium No. 17	Perm region	Perm	0.383
94	Lyceum № 84 named after V.A. Vlasova	Kemerovo region	Novokuznetsk	0.383
95	Sergiev Posad Gymnasium named after I.B. Olbinsky	Moscow region	Sergiev Posad	0.380
96	School No. 192	Moscow	Moscow	0.379
97	Secondary School No. 18 with in-depth study of English	Republic of Tatarstan	Kazan	0.378
98	Gymnasium “Laboratory Salakhov”	Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug – Yugra	Surgut	0.375
99	Gymnasium No. 7 named after the Hero of Russia A.V. Kozina	Republic of Tatarstan	Kazan	0.375
100	Gymnasium No. 13 “Akadem”	Krasnoyarsk Territory	Krasnoyarsk	0.375

Shrewsbury School

a country:	England
age:	13 -18 years old
minimum age of foreign students:	13 years
location:	shrewsbury
language of instruction:	English
school type:	boys school
classes:	9-13
program type:	middle school, high school
number of students:	720
composition of students:	35% of foreign students from more than 30 countries of the world
teacher/student ratio:	1:10
accommodation type:	boarding house, other
duration:	1+ years
start date:	autumn
school website:	https://www. shrewsbury.org.uk/

The school was founded in 1552 and is located on a large area overlooking the ancient city of Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury is one of the few boys’ schools where girls are accepted for two years of study only in high school. The school has a wonderful library, containing valuable medieval manuscripts and a collection of books acquired by the school during the time of Stuart.

School benefits:

School specialization: STEM, sports, art

Country Rank:

High School Program: A-Level

Academic results:

• A-Level results: 54% of graduates received A*-A grades
• GCSE results: 67% of graduates get A*-A grades

Universities where graduates of enter:

• Birmingham University
• Bristol University
• Cambridge University
• Durham University
• Edinburg University
• Leeds University
• Manchester University
• Newcastle University
• Nottingham University
• UCL
• University of Oxford
• Warwick University

Famous Alumni:

Charles Darwin – naturalist and traveler, Sir Philip Sidney – poet and public figure, Michael Heseltine – politician and businessman.

Programs:

• GCSE

• A Level

The school offers 20 subjects to choose from: English Literature, English, Business, Biology, Advanced Mathematics, Geography, Greek, Computer Science and Communication Technology, Art, Art History, History, Spanish, Classical Civilizations, Latin, Mathematics, Music, German language, theater arts, technology and design, physics, physical education, philosophy and theology, photography, French, chemistry, economics

Accommodation:

A warm and friendly atmosphere reigns in the residences, various events, competitions, and concerts are often held. In each residence, 4-5 mentors are assigned to deal with economic issues. Heads are fully responsible for the life and health of children, control issues of study and are always ready to provide assistance and support.

Technical equipment: swimming pool , library , playing fields , computer room , concert hall , medical center , music school , squash fields , 9 1325 gyms , theater , tennis courts , shooting range , fitness room , rowing center , cricket center , swimming school.