Vote for Alabama Flag Football Player of the Week Quarterfinals: How Voting Works & How to Win

What the Alabama flag football quarterfinal poll is and who runs it

This program is a statewide fan vote that names a flag football player of the week in Alabama high school sports, and the page in question covers its quarterfinal round. The organizer of note is Alabama Flag. Crowdsignal, the polling service behind the poll.fm addresses, carries the ballot, and the quarterfinal ballot for the most recent confirmed season lives at poll.fm/16304149.

It is useful to set this ballot against the rest of the Alabama player-of-the-week family. The state also carries weekly and yearly fan votes for high school baseball, boys basketball, girls basketball and tackle football. Those ballots cover their own sports; this one is the only one in the group devoted to flag football, a sport that has grown quickly in Alabama high school athletics and draws a distinct community of players, families and schools.

Facts at a glance

The ballot is a public-vote award. Nominees are high school flag football players, each listed with the school she represents, and the winner of each weekly round is decided purely by which nominee collects the most fan votes. This reference page deliberately does not name the individual nominees, because they are minors, and describes the ballot only by its organizer, sport and season.

The dated history for this series

Two editions of the series are confirmed: 2023 and 2025. That is the full extent of the dated evidence, and it is enough to qualify the program as an annual one. The most recent confirmed run is the 2025 season, and the quarterfinal ballot from that run is marked closed on the Crowdsignal page.

Within the 2025 season, the voting calendar stretched from August through November. That four-month span covers the weekly ballots that run through the fall and the postseason rounds, of which the quarterfinals are one stage. The platform holds a separate ballot address for each round of the series rather than a single page covering the whole season, which is why the quarterfinal poll stands on its own URL.

Several details about the calendar and the rules are not on the ballot page. No round carries printed open and close dates, and neither the quarterfinal dates nor the dates of the season's other platform rounds are published anywhere in this program's materials. The ballot also carries no rule text: nothing on it states whether a single supporter may vote more than once, whether votes are accepted from outside Alabama, or what eligibility applies to nominees. For all of that, confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

Because the series already shows confirmed runs in two separate years, it has a history a first-time ballot cannot claim. Still, the gap between the 2023 and 2025 confirmations means the 2026 season cannot be taken for granted from that history alone. The clean way to know whether a new season is underway is to check Alabama Flag's channels, or to open the latest poll.fm address and see whether a new round is marked open.

How a supporter votes on this ballot today

The mechanic is a standard Crowdsignal poll. A supporter opens the live poll.fm address for the current round, reads the pairings, marks the bubble beside the nominee they want to back, and sends the form in. The platform then shows the running tally for that round. No account, login or payment is requested by the ballot itself, and the page offers no paid voting route.

The quarterfinal ballot presents its nominees as matchups, with each player listed alongside her school. Because every round of the series gets a fresh poll address, a supporter who voted in an earlier week cannot simply return to the same URL; the quarterfinal round is a different page. When a round ends, the poll header changes to show that the vote has closed, which is the current state of the confirmed 2025 quarterfinal page.

What the ballot does not spell out is the rulebook around the action. There is no printed statement on the poll page about whether a supporter may vote once and leave, return each day, or vote repeatedly in one sitting. There is likewise no printed guidance on whether campaign-style pushes by a school community are welcomed or policed. The organizer has not put a per-supporter rule or an eligibility statement on the ballot; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

For a supporter planning to rally votes, the practical takeaway is to share the exact live poll address rather than a general link, since each round lives at its own URL, and to keep any push within whatever limits the live page shows. Anyone weighing paid vote help can read the mechanics first on buy award votes.

How this ballot sits beside its Alabama siblings

Alabama carries a family of fan votes across high school sports, spanning weekly honors and yearly awards, and this flag football ballot is one member of that group. Its nearest neighbours in the set cover baseball, boys basketball, girls basketball and tackle football, in both formats. Each program answers to its own organizer and posts its own ballots, so a vote cast in one never carries weight in another.

The clearest difference is the sport. The Alabama High School Football Player of the Week ballot and the yearly Player of the Year vote cover tackle football, with a much larger established base of schools and coverage. The flag football ballot serves a newer sport and a growing one, which typically means smaller nominating pools per round and communities that can swing a result with a concentrated turnout.

The basketball and baseball siblings run on the same seasonal logic of weekly ballots plus yearly honors, as seen in the boys basketball weekly vote, the boys player of the year, the girls basketball weekly vote and the baseball weekly vote. The flag football series differs in that its postseason structure, with a quarterfinal stage, is the round this page documents, and its season spans August through November, matching the fall football calendar rather than the winter basketball or spring baseball calendars.

For supporters, the consequence is simple: pick the right ballot for the sport, and treat each round's URL as its own contest.