Fetching Mascot Data... Hang tight! 🐾
Fetching Mascot Data... Hang tight! 🐾
12 schools use the "Fires" mascot.
Most common states: Illinois (3), Kansas (2), Minnesota (1)
Reviewed by MascotFinder Research Team
Quarterly accuracy check across mascot insights
Data source: MascotFinder School DB · Refreshed regularly
If you've ever come across a school mascot that's not a living creature, but still packs a lot of energy and significance, you might be thinking of the "Fires" mascot. This inanimate but fiery symbol is used by 12 schools, and it's particularly popular in Kansas. The idea of fire as a mascot is pretty cool because it represents passion, energy, and the spark that drives students to achieve their goals. It's like the flame that keeps everyone motivated and focused, whether it's on the sports field, in the classroom, or in extracurricular activities. So, the next time you see a school proudly calling themselves the "Fires," you know they're all about that burning desire to succeed ⚡. It's a unique and powerful symbol that can ignite a lot of school spirit 🏆
Hear how the Fires fuels school spirit across the MascotFinder community.
“We count 3 programs flying the Fires banner across Illinois. It is the spark that fills the stands every Friday night.”
Blair Diaz
Illinois Booster Council
“Per capita, no one rallies like Kansas. With 2 schools per million residents, the Fires is part of daily conversations here.”
Blair Sullivan
Kansas Local Sports Desk
“Students tell us the Fires delivers the perfect concept energy—easy to chant, easy to rally behind, and instantly recognizable on social clips.”
Avery Brooks
Regional Pep Collective
Quick answers based on school counts, state coverage, and classification data in our mascot database.
12 schools in our database use the Fires mascot across 9 states.
The Fires shows up most in Illinois (3), Kansas (2), and Minnesota (1). Ks also has the strongest per-capita concentration of this mascot.
Schools classify the Fires as a Concept and Natural Phenomenon mascot. Programs note that it is representing an inanimate object and tied to weather imagery.
High School programs adopt the Fires most often (12 schools).