MileSplit LA Boys XC Performer of the Week: How Voting Works & How to Win

What is the boys cross country Performer of the Week poll?

The Performer of the Week poll for boys cross country is an open web vote organized by MileSplit Louisiana. The ballot is hosted on Crowdsignal, which the poll page identifies by its poll.fm address, and the nominee list names individual boys cross country athletes from Louisiana schools rather than whole teams.

Because the organizer and the host platform both appear on the ballot, a reader can check the poll directly on the host page. Nothing in the sources behind this page describes an entry form, an application or a judging panel, so a supporter's action is simply a public vote for the nominee they prefer.

The poll is a statewide Louisiana ballot rather than a city contest, so the state is the only geography named here. The table below sets out the details the documented sources support for this program.

Readers who search for the program by name will find it sits in a small group of Louisiana ballots, compared further down this page.

When does the boys cross country Performer of the Week poll run?

Confirmed editions of this poll ran in September in 2024 and in 2025, and the table below lists each year with the status of the next expected ballot. Those are the only dates the documented facts support, so the rest of the schedule is left open rather than guessed.

The closing day is absent from the poll page; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

Both confirmed windows fell in the same month, so a reader looking for a later edition should look for the ballot in September and not assume the nominee list carries over from one year to the next.

How does a supporter vote in this poll?

A supporter opens the Crowdsignal ballot, reads the nominee list of boys cross country athletes, and chooses a nominee. The ballot page then shows the percentage totals for each nominee, which is the only result display the facts describe for this program.

Nothing published describes a sign-up or login step for this ballot, so no account requirement is claimed here. Voters who want to know whether one is required should read the prompts on the ballot page itself before they vote.

Supporters who want background on general voting habits can read the tips in the online vote-building tips page. Anyone thinking about outside vote services should read the legal overview at is buying votes legal first, because the organizer's rules govern the ballot.

Votes that break the organizer's rules can be removed, so reading the ballot notes before voting is the safest first step for any supporter.

How does this ballot compare with other Louisiana polls?

Other Louisiana ballots on this site sit in the best-of group. Best of Baton Rouge, Best of SWLA and Best of New Orleans are tied to their own cities, and none of them is built around boys cross country athletes.

The community awards in Alexandria and Houma are separate programs in other towns. 2025 Family Favorites is the sibling closest in purpose, though it is not a sport ballot.

This poll stands apart by sport and gender, and it is the only sibling built around individual athletes rather than businesses or family favorites. The table below lists the schools named on the ballot, and individual names are left off the page.

How can supporters help a nominee in this poll?

Supporters can share the ballot link with family, coaches and teammates, and remind them to read the organizer's rules before they vote. A supporter who wants the general steps for building a vote count can start with the online voting how-to, which applies to most public polls.

Paid vote services are a separate option that some families look into. Such services are sold through the buy votes online page, but a purchase does not change the organizer's rules, and no result from one is promised here.

Honest help is the safest route. Asking people to read the ballot, sharing the poll with the people who follow the athlete, and avoiding repeat or automated votes keeps a nominee's support inside the rules the organizer publishes.