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Boys soccer had the most ejections during varsity fall sports according to figures released by the PIAA.
				The figures accounted for disqualifications &mdash; the term used by the PIAA &mdash; at the varsity, junior varsity and junior high levels for players and coaches in regular-season and postseason games. However, the PIAA didn&rsquo;t break down the numbers based on the total games played in each sport or the total number of teams participating. Some districts, such as District 12, had a vast majority of its schools not participate in fall sports because of COVID-19 concerns.
				For example, there were 32 boys soccer teams in District 2 which played between 10-16 games during the regular season while there were 16 District 2 football teams which played five or less games. Riverside was the only District 2 football team to play a 10-game regular-season schedule.
				The PIAA broke down disqualifications into two categories &mdash; total disqualifications, which result in removal from the game and a one-game suspension, and supplemental disqualifications, which result in the removal from the game and a two-game suspension.
				The supplemental disqualification rule was adopted by the PIAA in June. It is for any coach or player ejected from a game for confronting, contacting or addressing a coach, player or official using foul or vulgar language, ethnic or racially insensitive comments or physical contact.
				At the varsity level, boys soccer had 175 disqualifications (158 players/17 coaches), with 43 of them supplemental disqualifications (37 players/6 coaches). Girls soccer had 47 disqualifications (38 players/9 coaches), with 21 of them supplemental disqualifications (16 players/5 coaches).
				Varsity football had 66 disqualifications (62 players/4 coaches) and 48 were supplemental disqualifications (45 players/3 coaches).
				Field hockey had one player and three coaches disqualified and no supplemental disqualifications. Cross country had one runner disqualification. There were no disqualifications in girls volleyball. The PIAA didn&rsquo;t list the other two fall sports &mdash; golf and girls tennis. However, neither uses PIAA officials during the regular season.
				Here&rsquo;s how District 2 compared to the PIAA&rsquo;s other 11 districts:
				Boys soccer: District 2 had seven player ejections &mdash; tied for seventh most among districts &mdash; but none were supplemental disqualifications. No coaches were ejected. District 7 led both categories with 36 player and six coaching disqualifications. Eight player and two coach disqualifications fell into the supplemental category.
				Girls soccer: District 2 had one player and no coaches ejected.
				District 3 had a state-high 13 players disqualified, with four being supplemental disqualifications. Districts 7 and 11 also had four player supplemental disqualifications.
				District 7 led the coaching disqualifications with three. Districts 3, 7 and 11 tied for the most supplemental player disqualifications with four each. District 7 had two supplemental coaching disqualifications.
				Football: District 2 had seven player disqualifications, with six of them supplemental disqualifications. No coaches were ejected.
				The seven player disqualifications were the fourth most in the state. District 7 had the most with 22, with 17 of them supplemental disqualifications to top the state. 
				Other sports: The only player disqualification in field hockey was in District 4. The cross country disqualification came in District 1.

H.S. Sports: Boys soccer had most ejections during fall sports season