Officials at the Stanwood-Camano and Oak Harbor school districts said they have completed their investigation into “hateful words” that led to a fight following a Sept. 20 football game.

“We have followed up with all necessary parties,” a Stanwood-Camano School District press release said Wednesday. “We will continue addressing sportsmanship and student conduct to set clear expectations for behavior. We are committed to fostering an environment of respect and inclusion.”

What was said remains unclear and the districts would only confirm words were exchanged.

Asked specifically if students used “hateful words,” Stanwood-Camano district spokesperson Evan Caldwell said, “We can confirm that there were verbal and physical exchanges.”

The schools said they could not release any information about suspensions. When the districts announced the investigation Monday, they wrote, “As per our school policies, WIAA rules, Wesco guidelines, and state law, we will enact disciplinary measures on anyone found in our systems to have instigated a racist activity.”

Oak Harbor schools spokesperson Sarah Foy said “although unsportsmanlike language and conduct occurred after the game, it was quickly managed by coaching staff and players.”

“A majority of the athletes on both sides were very respectful and managed the situation well,” Foy wrote in an email Thursday. “Our coaches will be working closely with our athletes to remind them about the importance of good sportsmanship and conduct on and off the field.”

The game between Stanwood and Oak Harbor was close, Foy noted. Oak Harbor won 19-13 on a late touchdown.

“We had two sides of a very close game with some students very excited about the win and some students very upset about the loss,” Foy wrote.