About SU Intramural's
What is Intramurals?
The Intramural Program at Salisbury University is designed to provide an opportunity for every student to participate in organized recreational competition. Structured leagues and tournaments are offered in a diverse array of sport activities from flag football and softball to sand volleyball and racquetball. So satisfy your urge to play - read on and learn how to become involved in SU intramurals just for the fun of it.
But I Don't Know Anyone...
Individuals as well as teams are encouraged to participate in intramurals. Teams are usually formed from residence hall units, student organizations, hometown affiliations, and often simply groups of friends. However, if you want to play but don't have a doubles partner or don't know enough people to form a team, don't fret, we can still get you involved. All you need to do attend the Captain's Meeting for that particular sport. We will either form a team from other free agents or try to get you placed on an existing team. Additional information is available by calling (410) 543-6350.
Who Can Play Intramurals?
All current full-time students, faculty, and staff at Salisbury University are eligible to enjoy all intramural privileges. Part-time students may participate, but only after paying the intramural fee at the Cashier's office. Members of the intercollegiate teams are not eligible to participate in an intramural sport (or related sport) in which they are a member. A "red shirt" athlete is also considered part of the team. Members of SU Sport Clubs are eligible to participate in a similar sport, but only two per team. Please contact the coordinator of Intramurals, Wayne Gorrow, in the Campus Recreation Office (Maggs Room 146) if you have eligibility questions.
Is There Risk Involved?
The Salisbury University Campus Recreation Department strives to conduct all activities in the most prudent manner possible. However, due to the inherent risk of accident or injury in any activity, it is the responsibility of each participant to be aware there are assumed risks involved in participation and that participation is entirely voluntary.
The Intramural Program at Salisbury University is designed to provide an opportunity for every student to participate in organized recreational competition. Structured leagues and tournaments are offered in a diverse array of sport activities from flag football and softball to sand volleyball and racquetball. So satisfy your urge to play - read on and learn how to become involved in SU intramurals just for the fun of it.
But I Don't Know Anyone...
Individuals as well as teams are encouraged to participate in intramurals. Teams are usually formed from residence hall units, student organizations, hometown affiliations, and often simply groups of friends. However, if you want to play but don't have a doubles partner or don't know enough people to form a team, don't fret, we can still get you involved. All you need to do attend the Captain's Meeting for that particular sport. We will either form a team from other free agents or try to get you placed on an existing team. Additional information is available by calling (410) 543-6350.
Who Can Play Intramurals?
All current full-time students, faculty, and staff at Salisbury University are eligible to enjoy all intramural privileges. Part-time students may participate, but only after paying the intramural fee at the Cashier's office. Members of the intercollegiate teams are not eligible to participate in an intramural sport (or related sport) in which they are a member. A "red shirt" athlete is also considered part of the team. Members of SU Sport Clubs are eligible to participate in a similar sport, but only two per team. Please contact the coordinator of Intramurals, Wayne Gorrow, in the Campus Recreation Office (Maggs Room 146) if you have eligibility questions.
Is There Risk Involved?
The Salisbury University Campus Recreation Department strives to conduct all activities in the most prudent manner possible. However, due to the inherent risk of accident or injury in any activity, it is the responsibility of each participant to be aware there are assumed risks involved in participation and that participation is entirely voluntary.