​Arizona high school football stadiums are one thing, but game-day atmosphere is another. The Arizona Republic has chosen its list of 12 schools that offer the best high school football game-day vibe. This involves everything such as marching bands, cheerleaders, crowds and concessions. We realize there are many more schools out there that present plenty of game-day sizzle, but this is based on our observations covering games in recent years. Readers can vote in our poll below for the school they think has the best atmosphere from among those on the list. We’ll keep the poll open until Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. Print readers can find the poll online with this story at azcentral.com/sports/high-chools.Top 12 Arizona HS football game atmospheres1. Peoria LibertyGet there an hour early and much of the home-side stands are full at Liberty, a perennial powerhouse. The community loves its Lions. And they put out a product that they feel is second to none. They also might have best high school public-address announcer in the nation.2. Gilbert Highland Coach Brock Farrel believes his school has the best marching band in the state. The tuba turnout, he says, is legendary and energizes their fans and student section. The combination of the band, the student section and the product makes the Hawks a go-to Friday night destination in the Southeast Valley.3. Gilbert Williams FieldThe students pack it in on the home side, where the fans are almost on the sideline, it seems. The band, with the drums leading the Black Hawks onto the field before games, gives goose bumps.4. Chandler BashaAny of the Chander district’s big three of Basha, Hamilton and Chandler has tremendous support with the sidelines becoming massive levels of humanity to try to get up-close looks at their teams. To kick off the season on Aug. 29, Basha is playing host to Chandler in an ESPN nationally televised game that will showcase a new scoreboard and sections behind each end zone. It will be overflow.5. Phoenix Brophy PrepThe Broncos play their home games across the canal at Central High, where the Stampede, the Brophy student section, turns up the vibes big time. There is a cool tailgate at the Brophy school and the players walk together across the canal to the field for a grand entrance that riles up the Stampede.6. SnowflakeThe Lobos have a tremendous community turnout on Friday nights with passionate fans, generations of families in a mountain-town atmosphere. There is great family football pride in Snowflake and, on any given home game, there are upwards of 4,000 to 5,000 fans. The student section is about 400 deep, which is impressive at school of about 875 students. It’s a bucket-list experience to see a game at Snowflake or Lakeside Blue Ridge, which is surrounded by pine trees.7. Mesa Mountain ViewThe Toros like to think they have the biggest high school video board in the state. It is huge. They will make every home game electric, as this is the school’s 50th anniversary. A strong sense