CHSAANow

Category: Girls Tennis

  • All-state girls tennis teams for the 2018 season

    The 2018 all-state girls tennis teams are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com and MaxPreps.

    These teams were created based upon results at the state tournament.

    The athletes who won championships at their classification were named players of the year. Coaches of the year were awarded to the coaches of championship teams.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    5A girls tennis state championship 2018 Ky Ecton Poudre
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Player of the year: Ky Ecton, Poudre

    Coach of the year: Chris Jacob, Cherry Creek

    First Team
    Name Year School Pos.
    Ky Ecton Senior Poudre 1S
    Meghna Chowdhury Sophomore Rock Canyon 1S
    Eliza Hill Freshman Cherry Creek 2S
    Nicole Hill Freshman Cherry Creek 3S
    Micha Handler Senior Cherry Creek 1D
    Miranda Kawula Senior Cherry Creek 1D
    Anna Fusaris Freshman Cherry Creek 2D
    Halley Mackiernan Freshman Cherry Creek 2D
    Marie Manassee Sophomore Regis Jesuit 3D
    Grace Neff Sophomore Regis Jesuit 3D
    Emily Wilkins Senior Cherry Creek 4D
    Dahlia Rappaport Senior Cherry Creek 4D

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    Niwot girls tennis Lucy Lu
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    Player of the year: Lucy Lu, Niwot

    Coach of the year: Aimee Keronen, Niwot

    First Team
    Name Year School Pos.
    Lucy Lu Freshman Niwot 1S
    Josie Schaffer Junior Kent Denver 1S
    Corey Patton Lossner Senior Cheyenne Mountain 2S
    Julia Pentz Senior Niwot 3S
    Taylor Heinicke Junior Cheyenne Mountain 1D
    Jensen Enterman Junior Cheyenne Mountain 1D
    Lily Sieben Sophomore Niwot 2D
    Erin O’Neill Sophomore Niwot 2D
    Catherine Xiao Sophomore Niwot 3D
    Maedee Trank-Greene Sophomore Niwot 3D
    Emily Creek Freshman Niwot 4D
    Annie Heinritz Freshman Niwot 4D

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    3A girls tennis state tournament
    (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

    Player of the year: Trisha Somasundaram, Peak to Peak

    Coach of the year: Wade Kingsbury, Peak to Peak

    First Team
    Name Year School Pos.
    Trisha Somasundaram Junior Peak to Peak 1S
    Mae Thorp Sophomore Steamboat Springs 1S
    Trini Somasundaram Junior Peak to Peak 2S
    Elisa Dean Senior D’Evelyn 3S
    Ciara Donovan Senior Holy Family 1D
    Lexi Licata Senior Holy Family 1D
    Ann-Claire Lin Senior Colorado Academy 2D
    Story Wolf-Tinsman Senior Colorado Academy 2D
    Eloise Shehan Freshman Dawson 3D
    Victoria Joris Freshman Dawson 3D
    Ashlee Hanratty Senior Pueblo County 4D
    Kinley Gomez Senior Pueblo County 4D

  • Rice and Haas ends girls tennis drought for Lakewood Tigers

    Lakewood freshman Mikaela Haas hits a forehand during the final day of the Class 5A girls tennis state tournament at Gates Tennis Center. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    DENVER — Junior Lauren Rice and freshman Mikaela Haas did something no girls tennis player from Lakewood High School had done since 1982.

    Rice and Haas — Lakewood’s No. 4 doubles teams — advanced to the Class 5A state championship match May 11 at the Gates Tennis Center. The last girls tennis player to play in a state tournament final was Suzi Colglazier when she won at No. 3 singles 36 years ago.

    Lakewood junior Lauren Rice watches the ball after hitting a backhand during the No. 4 double state final May 11. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    “After all our matches is when we really realized how far we’ve gone,” said Rice, who also qualified for state last year at No. 4 doubles with partner Gabriella Bowles.

    Rice and Haas won their first three matches at state in straight-set fashion against Fossil Ridge, Ralston Valley and Boulder. It was a big step for Haas.

    “We just wanted to make it to state,” Haas said.

    Rice and Haas did much more than just make the state tournament. The pair took the court Friday afternoon against Cherry Creek with the Class 5A No. 4 double title on the line.

    Mikaela Haas and Lauren Rice became the first girls tennis players from Lakewood to play for in a state final since 1982. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    “We were excited,” Haas said of facing Cherry Creek’s No. 4 doubles team of senior Emily Wilkins and freshman Dahlia Rappaport. “We had nothing to lose. We were the underdogs. We wanted to go out there and have fun.”

    Wilkins and Rappaport was too much for Rice and Haas in the final. The Bruins took a 6-1, 6-2 victory. Cherry Creek won its 35th overall girls tennis state team title winning five of seven positions.

    “Once we got here it was match-by-match,” Rice said. “We saw the end goal of going as far as we can.”

    The success Rice and Haas had this season makes it a strong possibility that the two will remain doubles partners next year.

    “We play really, really well together,” said Rice, who uses her height and athletic ability well at the net while Haas has proven to be a very strong and consistent player at the baseline.

    Lakewood’s No. 4 doubles team of Lauren Rice and Mikaela Haas competed in a championship match May 11 at Gates Tennis Center. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

  • 3A girls tennis: Somasundaram twins, Peak to Peak claim state titles

    (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

    GREELEY — In the second-ever Class 3A girls state tennis tournament, Peak to Peak came away with the championship in their first-ever team appearance.

    Before this year, Peak to Peak had only sent individuals to the state tournament. Despite only having a stand-in head coach, every girl from Peak to Peak played like a seasoned veteran.

    “We are a very confident team,” said No. 2 singles champ, Trini Somasundaram. “We’ve had a great season and I think that when our coach quit, it really motivated us to come out and be successful.”

    At the end of the first day, Peak to Peak was in fourth place, so they knew they would have to work hard to make their way up the leader board. With three singles and four doubles teams, Peak to Peak put up some impressive numbers on the second day.

    Towards the end of the day, Holy Family and D’Evelyn had started to make a comeback. But they both fell short when Peak to Peaks No. 3 singles Tiffany Tran came up big with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Holy Family’s An Tran. Tran, who was fighting a nasty cold, supplied a win that would provide Peak to Peak with enough points to seal the first-place team win.

    The win was big in team points as it provided Peak to Peak with a steady lead that would last the rest of the tournament.

    “I didn’t want to pay attention to our overall team score during my last match,” said Tran. “My team didn’t pressure, and they helped by coming over and cheering me on, they were like my own personal cheerleading squad.

    “We’re like a family, even if that sounds really cheesy. Playing tennis, you are playing individually, but it’s different playing with this team and I’m so happy to be a part of it.”

    (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

    Also coming in clutch were the Somasundaram twins who both won first in their respective divisions and lead their team to the trophy. These No. 1 and No. 2 singles wins provided Peak to Peak with a firm foundation.

    Playing side by side in No. 1 and No. 2 singles finals, the twins used their bond and competitiveness to help motivate each other to victory.

    “I kept wanting to watch her play and I did whenever I would get a break,” Trini said. “I’m so happy I won first, now I have all the bragging rights.”

    Peak to Peak finished the tournament with 55 points. D’Evelyn finished in a close second with 51, and at third was Holy Family with 46 points.

    Dawson also won the team sportsmanship award for the second consecutive year.

    Peak to Peak’s Trisha Somasundaram dominate in No. 1 singles final.

    Trisha looked like a comforatable pro in a 6-2, 6-2 win over Steamboat Spring’s Mae Thorp.

    “I have no words,” she said. “I can’t believe that this happened.”

    The win was big in team points, even if Trisha didn’t get the bragging rights over her sister.

    “Twin power,” Trisha said. “We were talking to each other and telling each other we both got this and that we used that twin power to both be successful.”

    “When I saw Trini winning, I was like we both got this,” Trisha said. “I was kinda freaking out when I saw my sister win and all the cheers, so then I was like it’s my turn and I want the cheers now.”

    Around a few minutes after the cheers for Trini, all eyes and applause went to Trisha who won her first No. 1 singles championship.

    “I couldn’t have done this without the support of my team, my sister and parents, and all the volunteer coaches,” Trisha said.

    Somasundaram knew that the match wouldn’t be a easy one though as she knew she was facing Thorp who had been in the final last year.

    “I thought since I won against Mia Oliver that I had a good chance of beating Thorp,” Trisha said. “I knew I had to go in there confident and not let my nerves get the best of me.”

    With volleys that seemed to last minutes, both girls played with determination and uncanny skill. Somasundaram came in with the right motivation that helped her claim the championship.

    In No. 3 singles, D’Evelyn’s Elisa Dean won (6-1, 7-5) her title over Colorado Academy’s Amanda Funk.

    Holy Family’s Ciara Donovan and Lexi Licata defeated Natalie Ocrutt and Alexsie Vieyra of University (7-6, 6-2) to claim the No. 1 doubles championship in a hard fought match.

  • Photos: 5A girls tennis state championship’s second day

    DENVER — Cherry Creek won the team title, and Poudre’s Ky Ecton captured No. 1 singles at the Class 5A girls tennis state championships.

    [divider]

    [ngg_images source=”galleries” container_ids=”1185″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_pro_mosaic” row_height=”180″ margins=”5″ last_row=”justify” lazy_load_enable=”1″ lazy_load_initial=”35″ lazy_load_batch=”15″ display_type_view=”default” ngg_proofing_display=”0″ captions_enabled=”1″ captions_display_sharing=”0″ captions_display_title=”0″ captions_display_description=”1″ captions_animation=”slideup” is_ecommerce_enabled=”1″ order_by=”sortorder” order_direction=”ASC” returns=”included” maximum_entity_count=”10000″]

  • 4A girls tennis: Niwot caps title run by toppling defending champs

    Niwot girls tennis Lucy Lu
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    PUEBLO — When Niwot freshman Lucy Lu finished off her match point in the No. 1 singles final, she simultaneously ended two championship runs.

    For the first time since 2015, Josie Schaffer was not the top singles champion. And for the first time since 2008, Cheyenne Mountain wasn’t going home with a team title. Lu’s win gave the Cougars enough points to wrap up the team title to go right along with her win in the singles championship.

    In 2018, the Class 4A state girls tennis tournament belonged to Niwot.

    “I’m just so proud of my team and I’m so happy,” Lu said. “This has been our goal. We went in thinking this is probably our best chance in a while because our best players are seniors.”

    The freshman and Schaffer, the two-time defending No. 1 singles champion, put on quite a show for the spectators at Pueblo City Park. Their first set had the makings of an instant classic as fans on both sides looked on in awe as the two standouts traded points and games back and forth.

    “I could hear so many people cheering for Josie, but I had to just block that out and feed off whoever was cheering for me,” Lu said. “I just had to ignore everything outside of my control.”

    Lu had two chances to hold her serve and win the first set, but Schaffer was able to break both times and send it into a tiebreaker.

    Again, it seemed that Lu had the advantage, taking a 6-3 lead. Schaffer again battled back and even took a 8-7 lead, but Lu rebounded with three-straight points to take the set and gain a crucial advantage.

    Kent Denver girls tennis Josie Schaffer
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    “That was a very competitive first set,” Schaffer said. “Losing it by that much, just a few points, was heartbreaking to deal with. Going into the second set, I was trying to make myself more motivated and really dig in and forget about that first set.”

    Schaffer and Lu had met twice before on the court outside of high school competition. Schaffer won both matches, one of them being in three sets. If she was going to come back, she would have to once again take down the freshman in a third set.

    But Lu would have none of it. She cruised in the second set, beating Schaffer 6-2. It was the first match that Schaffer has lost at the 4A state tournament.

    “After I won the first set, I relaxed a lot more,” Lu said. “I kind of thought about the last time that we split sets but quickly told myself to not think about that and this is a new match. I wasn’t going to choke.”

    That mindset held true for the entire Cougars squad. Julia Pentz grabbed a win in No. 3 singles and Niwot also grabbed championships in No. 2, 3 and 4 doubles. They finished the tournament with 86 points, 14 better than Cheyenne Mountain.

    “It’s unbelievable that we were able to work as a team like this,” Niwot coach Aimee Keronen said. “We were going through all the scenarios last night and of all the scenarios we had, (the way today turned out) was not how we had it on paper. We exceeded expectations.”

    All five teams playing in the finals proudly took the top spot on the podium. After Palmer Ridge received the Vicky Matarazzo Sportsmanship Award and Cheyenne Mountain claimed the runner-up trophy, the team gathered to hoist its team state championship trophy. It’s the second team title for Niwot. The Cougars first title came back in 2008.

    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

  • Freshmen take over at the 5A girls tennis state tournament

    5A girls tennis state tournament Natalie Stone Fairview
    Fairview freshman Natalie Stone. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    DENVER — There is a youth movement sweeping through the Class 5A girls tennis state tournament.

    Five freshmen qualified for the No. 1 singles bracket, the most the tournament has seen since 2013, including three regional champions. And there are 14 overall freshmen in the singles draws, as well as an additional 17 playing doubles.

    The number of freshmen playing this year — 31 — is way above a typical 5A tournament. Since 2012, an average of 21 freshmen have qualified in 5A, including an average of seven playing singles.

    In addition, 46 sophomores qualified. That means a total of 77 of the 176 players at the 5A tournament on Thursday were underclassmen.

    Leading the way for the freshmen is Fairview’s Natalie Stone, who advanced to the semifinals at No. 1 singles with two wins on Thursday. She will face defending champion Ky Ecton of Poudre, a senior, in Friday’s semifinals.

    5A girls tennis state tournament Alexis Bernthal Fairview
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Stone’s teammate, Alexis Bernthal, also advanced to the semifinals at No. 2 singles. That position will actually feature all freshmen in the semis.

    Alyssa Kawakami, a freshman from Fort Collins, will face Bernthal in that No. 2 singles semifinal.

    The other semifinal at No. 2 singles will match ThunderRidge freshman Mackenzie Wheeler against Cherry Creek freshman Eliza Hill.

    Cherry Creek alone features seven freshmen, including Hill and her twin sister Nicole Hill, who is into the semifinals at No. 3 singles.

    The twins have a lot of tennis in their blood: their brother, Robby, won a No. 2 singles title in 2016, and their father, Rob, won two No. 1 singles championships at Manual in the 1970s.

    The Bruins also have an all-freshman duo of Anna Fusaris and Halley Mackiernan into the semifinals at No. 2 doubles.

    Fossil Ridge qualified three freshmen to the tournament, while Arapahoe, Boulder, Fairview, Fort Collins, Lakewood, Monarch and ThunderRidge each qualified two.

    [divider]

    Notables

    • The tournament has been changed to a two-day format to avoid poor weather on Saturday, and will complete play Friday. Semifinals will start at 8 a.m.
    • Cherry Creek, the defending champion, heads the team race after the first day of play with 19 points. Poudre (11 points) is second, while Fort Collins and Denver East are tied for third with 10 points. The Bruins have won 34 state championships, the most of any program in any classification.
    • Ecton, the defending state champion at No. 1 singles, advanced to the semifinals with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Boulder’s Gigi Jensen, and then a 6-1, 6-1 win over Cherry Creek’s Deena Abdulloeva. Ecton is seeking to become the first repeat 5A champion at No. 1 singles since Poudre’s Natalie Dunn did it in 2010.
    • Fort Collins’ Natalie Hamill had quite the comeback in a marathon match in the first round, beating Monarch’s Natalie Sprenger 0-6, 7-5, 7-5 in two hours and 26 minutes. Hamill fell to Rock Canyon’s Meghna Chowdhury in the quarterfinals, 6-2, 6-2.

  • 4A girls tennis: Durango’s Mavis Edwards draws on past experience in hunt for title

    4A state girls tennis 2018
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    PUEBLO — A year ago, Durango sophomore Mavis Edwards came close to replicating what Kent Denver’s Josie Schaffer did as a freshman.

    Edwards was on the path for an upset bid in the Class 4A state girls tennis tournament, but unlike the two-time No. 1 singles champion from the Sun Devils, Edwards ran into a buzzsaw.

    She ran into Schaffer.

    A year later, the 2017 runner-up again cruised through the first round and quarterfinals of the No. 1 singles bracket.

    Edwards has a semifinal match on Friday with another hotshot freshman, Niwot’s Lucy Lu. This year, Edwards is more prepared than she was last year. She came into the tournament a little timid in 2017 and made sure she learned from her experience.

    “I think I’ve realized how serious the competition is out here, so I can play more aggressive,” Edwards said. “I’m just not a competitive person in general, but I know what I need to do to win.”

    When she says not competitive, she means that she’s not the girl on the court yelling and getting herself pumped up for each match. She takes more of a business approach. She shows up to play the best she can, she plays her match and then she moves on.

    Her goals are no different from everyone else. She wants to be standing at the top of the podium on Saturday, holding a first-place medal. But after last year, she understands that winning this tournament is no easy task.

    “I know there are good people here,” Edwards said. “I don’t know if playing timid of the problem or just having that thought that someone else could be better.”

    For the last two years, that someone has been Schaffer. She wasted no time playing her way back to the semifinals, beating both Valor Christian’s Emily Untermeyer and Standley Lake’s Rachel Nguyen in straight sets.

    But like Edwards, Schaffer knows that the competition at Pueblo City Park is always tough. While it’s been routine the last few years to watch her win championships, going through the process of it never feels entirely comfortable for her.

    “I still get so nervous,” Schaffer said. “It’s not routine because every single time it’s a different draw and there are different people I have to play against. It’s kind of like you have to take it match by match.”

    4A state girls tennis 2018
    Kent Denver’s Josie Schaffer (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    Schaffer will see a familiar face on Friday as she once again meets Cheyenne Mountain’s Morgan Hall in the semifinals. They crossed paths the last two years in the state tournament, with Schaffer getting the win each time.

    But by no means does that mean that Schaffer thinks a win is automatic.

    “She’s a good player,” Schaffer said. “She’s so mentally tough that it’s not the same match with her each time. I can’t go in thinking I’m just going to win. I have to work really hard and have a good strategy.”

    From a team standpoint, everything seems to be going well for Niwot. The Cougars advanced all seven positions into Friday’s semifinals, the only team to do so. They currently sit in first place with 21 points. Defending champion Cheyenne Mountain is in second with 18.

    “I knew we could be (in the lead),” coach Aimee Keronen said. “It was just a matter of what showed up and everybody showed up today.”

    Semifinal matches will begin at 9 a.m. Friday at City Park with playbacks immediately following.

    4A state girls tennis 2018
    Niwot’s Lucy Lu (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

  • Familiar faces return to the 3A girls tennis semifinals at No. 1 singles

    3A girls tennis state tournament
    Steamboat Springs’ Mae Thorp. (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

    GREELEY — Familiar faces are leading the pack in the Class 3A state tennis tournament‘s No. 1 singles draw as the semifinals approach.

    Steamboat Springs sophomore Mae Thorp, who made it to the finals last year but was defeated by Sammy Moore-Thompson of Colorado Academy, will be getting a shot at redemption as she has made it back to the semifinals.

    “My goal is to make it to state all four years,” said Thorp. “I’m excited that I have done it the last two years, plus its an awesome feeling to have won regionals this year too.”

    The semifinals will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday. The tournament has been modified to a two-day format in order to avoid bad weather on Saturday.

    Thorp started the day with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Colorado Springs Christian’s Tristen VanDeVeer and defeated Pueblo County’s Erin Mauro in the quarterfinals (6-1, 6-0). Thorp will go against Jules Thompson, a freshman at Colorado Springs School, in the semifinals.

    “This season has really helped prepare me for these games,” said Thorp. “We played a lot of 5A schools so that really has helped me play against some of these hard hitters.”

    3A girls tennis state tournament
    Peak to Peak’s Trisha Somasundaram. (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

    Also making a return to the semifinals is Peak to Peak’s Trisha Somasundaram. In last year’s tournament Somasundaram also fell victim to Moore-Thompson in the semifinals.

    Despite losing in the semifinals last year, Somasundaram’s focus on Friday is not on winning, but on enjoying herself and having fun.

    “I have been playing tennis since I was four years old,” said a smiling Somasundaram. “If you would have told me I would be playing in the state tournament, I wouldn’t have believed you because I just play for fun.”

    Sometimes the key to success is to just forget the stress and stakes and focus on having fun. That strategy has helped Somasundaram as she has gone undefeated this year.

    Somasundaram started the day with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Lutheran’s Gabrielle Mosley despite her nerves.

    “I was really nervous when I first started out,” said Somasundaram. “I just had to tell myself that I got this and continued to motivate myself to keep playing like I know I can.”

    Somasundaram ended the day with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Julia Giltner of Holy Family in the quarterfinals. Somasundaram will face Mia Oliver of Denver North in the semifinals.

    “Despite feeling extremely exhausted from this heat, I’m glad I was able to keep my composure,” Somasundaram said. “At the beginning of the season I told myself that I was going to try my best in all my matches, but that I was mainly just playing for fun.”

    Somasundaram was not only dominant on Thursday, but her team was also as they showed up and played well. This is the first time that Peak to Peak has had their whole team qualify for state.

    “I’m extremely proud of our team this year,” said Somasundaram. “Last year it was just me and my sister, but to have our whole team here with us is just amazing and the highlight of our season.”

    After Day 1, Holy Family holds the team lead with 17 points.

    D’Evelyn is in second with 16 points, and Dawson is in a close third with 14 points.

    The No. 1 doubles field is set with University’s Orcutt/Vieyra playing Dawson’s Blank/Shehan. Holy Family’s Donovan/Licata will face D’Evelyn’s Lee/Sanders.

    In No. 2 singles, Somasundaram’s sister Trini will face D’Evelyn’s Angi Reed. Aspen’s Niko Hansen will take on Paige Giltner of Holy Family.

    On the other side, No. 2 doubles will consist of D’Evelyn’s Perkes/Jennings playing Griffith/Salberg of Eaton. Colorado Academy’s Lin/Wolf-Tinsman will compete against Dawson’s Ramos/Rinard.  

    No. 3 singles will have another Peak to Peak and D’Evelyn matchup with Elisa Dean and Tiffany Tran. Colorado Academy’s Amanda Funk will compete against Aspen’s Macy Hopkinson.

    No. 3 doubles will consist of Dawson’s Shehan/Joris against Bonthron/Hawley of D’Evelyn. The other match is Brakhage/Lin of Peak to Peak and Smolky/Lindoefer of Holy Family.

    No. 4 doubles has Holy Family’s Coster/Mojica facing Dawson’s Garfinkle/Devereux. Opposite them is University’s Hawkins/Wood playing Pueblo County’s Hanratty/Gomez.

  • Photos: Niwot jumps out to early lead at 4A state girls tennis tournament

    PUEBLO — Niwot advanced all seven position to Friday’s semifinals and took the early team lead at the Class 4A state girls tennis tournament.

    [divider]

    [ngg_images source=”galleries” container_ids=”1181″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_pro_mosaic” row_height=”180″ margins=”5″ last_row=”justify” lazy_load_enable=”1″ lazy_load_initial=”35″ lazy_load_batch=”15″ display_type_view=”default” ngg_proofing_display=”0″ captions_enabled=”1″ captions_display_sharing=”0″ captions_display_title=”0″ captions_display_description=”1″ captions_animation=”slideup” is_ecommerce_enabled=”1″ order_by=”sortorder” order_direction=”ASC” returns=”included” maximum_entity_count=”10000″]

  • Photos: Cherry Creek takes early lead at 5A state girls tennis tournament

    DENVER — Cherry Creek jumped out to the early team lead on the first day of the Clas 5A state girls tennis tournament.

    [divider]

    [ngg_images source=”galleries” container_ids=”1183″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_pro_mosaic” row_height=”180″ margins=”5″ last_row=”justify” lazy_load_enable=”1″ lazy_load_initial=”35″ lazy_load_batch=”15″ display_type_view=”default” ngg_proofing_display=”0″ captions_enabled=”1″ captions_display_sharing=”0″ captions_display_title=”0″ captions_display_description=”1″ captions_animation=”slideup” is_ecommerce_enabled=”1″ order_by=”sortorder” order_direction=”ASC” returns=”included” maximum_entity_count=”10000″]