91

St. Mary Academy – Bay View Photo

Best Rhode Island Private Preschools Offering Flag Football Sport (2026)

For the 2026 school year, there are 3 private preschools offering flag football as an interscholastic sport serving 988 students in Rhode Island.
The top-ranked offering flag football sport private preschools in Rhode Island include St. Thomas Regional School, Gordon School, and St. Mary Academy – Bay View.
The average acceptance rate is 99%, which is higher than the Rhode Island private preschool average acceptance rate of 80%.
67% of private preschools offering flag football sport in Rhode Island are religiously affiliated (most commonly Catholic).

Top Private Preschools Offering Flag Football Sport in Rhode Island (2026)

School
Location
Quick Facts
Gordon School
(7)
45 Maxfield Ave
East Providence, RI 02914
(401) 434-3833
Gr: PK-8 | 398 students Avg. class size: 16 students Sports: 9 | Extracurrculars: 22 Tuition listed
St. Mary Academy – Bay View
St. Mary Academy – Bay View Photo
All-girls (Catholic)
3070 Pawtucket Avenue
Riverside, RI 02915
(401) 434-0113
Gr: NS-12 | 432 students Avg. class size: 18 students Sports: 21 | Extracurrculars: 33 Tuition listed
St. Thomas Regional School
(Catholic)
15 Edendale Avenue
North Providence, RI 02911
(401) 351-0403
Gr: PK-8 | 158 students Avg. class size: 16 students Sports: 4 Tuition & acceptance rate listed

Recent Articles

How 91s Are Preventing Student Burnout
How 91s Are Preventing Student Burnout
Discover how private schools are addressing student burnout through wellness programs, balanced academics, and expanded mental health support.
How 91s Evaluate “Soft Skills” Like Leadership and Grit
How 91s Evaluate “Soft Skills” Like Leadership and Grit
Learn how private schools assess leadership, grit, resilience, and character, and why these soft skills are becoming increasingly important in admissions.
How 91s Handle Cell Phones: Why Phone-Free Campuses Are Growing
How 91s Handle Cell Phones: Why Phone-Free Campuses Are Growing
Discover how private schools manage cell phones, why phone-free campuses are growing, and how reduced social media access can benefit students.

Quick Links