Category: Girls Golf

All-state girls golf teams for the 2018 season

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

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

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Class 5A

5A girls state golf Emma Bryant — Emma Bryant. (Brad Cochi/CHSAANow.com)

Golfer of the year: Emma Bryant, Eaglecrest
Coach of the year: Randy Smith, Cherry Creek

First Team
Name	School	Year
Katie Berrian	Regis Jesuit	Sophomore
Emma Bryant	Eaglecrest	Freshman
Payton Canon	Cherry Creek	Senior
Amy Chitkoksoong	Grandview	Junior
Jenna Chun	Highlands Ranch	Senior
Leigha Devine	Fossil Ridge	Junior
Brandy McClain	Rock Canyon	Senior
Morgan Ryan	Grandview	Junior
Meghan Vogt	Broomfield	Sophomore
Kelsey Webster	Fariview	Senior

Second Team
Name	School	Year
Alyssa Chin	Cherry Creek	Freshman
Gabby Esquibel	Heritage	Senior
Sydney Eye	Ralston Valley	Junior
Ashley Kozlowski	Rock Canyon	Sophomore
Brooke Kramer	Cherokee Trail	Senior
Katherine Malcolm	Chaparral	Junior
Brittlynn O’Dell	Grand Junction	Freshman
Anju Ogi	Arvada West	Freshman
Gracie Olkowski	Grand Junction	Sophomore
Olivia Roper	Denver East	Junior
Amisha Singh	Smoky Hill	Junior
Taylor Tucker	ThunderRidge	Sophomore

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Class 4A

4A state girls golf — Maxine Choi. (Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

Golfer of the year: Maxine Choi, Cheyenne Mountain
Coach of the year: Ken Anderson, Windsor

First Team
Name	School	Year
Taylor Bandemer	Loveland	Freshman
Maxine Choi	Cheyenne Mountain	Senior
Isabell Deak	Air Academy	Senior
Lauren Lehigh	Loveland	Junior
Lauren Murphy	Glenwood Springs	Senior
Zoey Rodriguez	Pueblo South	Freshman
Kylie Severin	Vista PEAK	Sophomore
Lois Sheaffer	Northridge	Junior
Kinsey Smith	Windsor	Junior
Jessica Zapf	Windsor	Junior

Second Team
Name	School	Year
Kyree Conaway	Vista PEAK	Senior
Renee Demaree	Mountain View	Senior
Kate Griffin	Coronado	Sophomore
Halle Holmes	Ponderosa	Senior
Sarah Johnson	Windsor	Junior
Callie Jones	Glenwood Springs	Senior
Lisa Kelley	Glenwood Springs	Junior
Sarah Murphy	Glenwood Springs	Freshman
Makena Prey	Golden	Senior
Ashlee Sample	Prospect Ridge	Junior
Emma Sheaffer	Northridge	Freshman

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Class 3A

3A girls state golf — Hailey Schalk. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

Golfer of the year: Hailey Schalk, Holy Family
Coach of the year: Beth Folsom, Colorado Academy

First Team
Name	School	Year
Aubri Braecklein	Jefferson Academy	Freshman
Jolene Carrica	Swink	Senior
Charlotte Hillary	Kent Denver	Sophomore
Austine Jobe	Kent Denver	Junior
Caroline Jordaan	Colorado Academy	Junior
Marie Jordaan	Colorado Academy	Sophomore
Megan Miller	Estes Park	Junior
Elizabeth Mullet	Florence	Senior
Greer Porter	Faith Christian	Freshman
Hailey Schalk	Holy Family	Sophomore
Elly Walters	Rifle	Senior

Second Team
Name	School	Year
Madi Bennett	Battle Mountain	Sophomore
Kenzie Fontana	The Classical Academy	Junior
Sadie Mauger	Kent Denver	Senior
Kyra McDonald	Berthoud	Senior
Elisabeth Perl	Resurrection Christian	Junior
Savannah Seay	Rifle	Senior
Masi Smith	Rifle	Junior
Heather Stauter	Holy Family	Sophomore
Trinity Stuart	Jefferson Academy	Sophomore
Cheyanne Williams	Coal Ridge	Senior

May 31, 2018

Windsor’s Sarah Johnson wins two state titles in two days

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

COMMERCE CITY — In a matter of about 24 hours, things for Sarah Johnson changed more drastically than she ever could have imagined.

The Windsor junior went from being a normal multisport athlete Tuesday morning to a two-time state champion by Wednesday, hoisting trophies to the sky with different teams.

She pulled off competing for a state title, which is impressive on its own, not just for the Wizards’ girls golf team, but soccer as well — helping bring home both for her school.

“It’s a one-in-a-million opportunity for her to experience something like that,” Windsor soccer coach Mario Garcia said after the Class 4A soccer final. “I don’t think it will hit her until later on in life what she just accomplished.”

Juggling two postseason runs has been a handful from the beginning, but the stars truly began to align at the end of last week when Windsor’s girls soccer team finally broke the semifinal barrier that had held them back for multiple seasons to advance to its first title game.

(Jeff Tucker/jefferywtucker.zenfolio.com)

Meanwhile, the Wizards were also looking to contend for a shot at the golf team title in Colorado Springs, which began on Monday. Johnson admitted that the quick turnaround helped her in the sense that there wasn’t much time to dwell too hard on either sport, and instead continued to push through.

“Talk about busy, I’m still trying to grasp everything,” Johnson said. “It all has been happening so fast. You just focus on what you’re doing that day and give it your all, try to block the rest (out).”

Johnson said that despite the high-stakes soccer game just a day away, she was able to keep it off her mind for most of her second round Tuesday at the Country Club of Colorado.

It proved to be beneficial, as her performance as the team’s third finisher impacted their overall score, which helped Windsor erase a four-stroke deficit after the first day to win by five on the second. Johnson finished tied for 16th individually with an overall score of 39-over par.

“For golf, I’m mentally concentrating for six-plus hours. For soccer, it’s more like two hours but way more intense. It’s crazy and different,” she said. “I started thinking about soccer again as soon as my last putt went in.”

She joined in the celebration with her team, just as any first-time state champion would, but it was short-lived.

A uniform change and one night of sleep was all that she really needed to bounce back with yet another title as the Windsor defender joined the soccer team in beating Valor Christian 4-1 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park the following day.

“It speaks volumes about not just the athlete, but the type of person she is,” Garcia said. “Not just special; but truly, truly special — and unheard of.”

Johnson intends to compete in both soccer and golf again next year as a senior.

May 25, 2018
Cheyenne Mountain’s Maxine Choi claims 4A girls golf title late; Windsor top team

(Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

COLORADO SPRINGS — The second and final day of the Class 4A girls golf state championships was one for the books.

Cheyenne Mountain’s Maxine Choi made a knee-knocker on the final hole, and a late push from Windsor resulted in a team championship.

(Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

Choi didn’t let nerves or pressure get to her and won the individual title in the Class 4A state girls golf championship over last year’s state champion, Lauren Lehigh.

“I’m pretty happy right now and actually just really content with myself,” said Choi. “I don’t really have any overly exciting emotions because I had so much support and they helped me feel like I could do it.

“I didn’t feel like I ever got in my groove today, the first nine were a little rough. The back nine weren’t that much better and I was really worried at hole 14 when I hit in the water and doubled, it was kind of rough.”

Going into hole 15, Lehigh had held the lead the entire day, sometimes by three strokes, but Choi was never far behind. On No. 16, Choi finished with a par, and Lehigh got a bogey and that was the story for the next hole. Heading into 18, Lehigh held a one-stroke lead.

“I was like ‘okay I guess I’ll go out and win this thing,” said Choi.

At hole 18, Choi looked anything but nervous and was very comfortable.

“I just told myself, ‘Hey you’re going to play like you know how to play,’” Choi said. “If I win, I win, if I get stuck then you’re still good.”

Luckily for Choi she didn’t get stuck and instead hit an eight-foot putt that gave her a birdie and a one stroke lead that resulted in the state title.

“It’s amazing to see how much I have accomplished throughout the 12 years I’ve been playing,” said Choi. “It just shows me that my hard has paid off and that I can go out and do even better.”

Glenwood Springs lead the team round for most of the day, but Windsor’s Kinsey Smith, Sarah Johnson, Brynn Ellis, and Jessica Zapf helped place their team in the top spot at the end of the day.

“This is such an awesome feeling,” said Johnson. “Even if I didn’t play my best, I feel great that we came out as a team and accomplished what we wanted to do.”

Windsor ended the day with an overall winning team score of 89-over and close behind was Glenwood Springs who ended the day at 95-over.

With the state title win, Johnson now has the opportunity to win two state titles in two days as she will be playing in the girls’ soccer state title game on Wednesday.

“I tried to keep soccer out of my mind,” said Johnson. “I just wanted to focus on golf and knew I wanted this State title first and that my team needed me, now all my focus is going towards soccer. It would mean so much to our school. I’m so thankful for all of these opportunities and for me to win golf today and possibly soccer tomorrow, there’s just no words to describe what I’m feeling.”

May 23, 2018
4A state girls golf: Three sit atop the leaderboard as Glenwood Springs grabs team lead

(Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

COLORADO SPRINGS — After a busy first day, there is a three-way tie for first place at the Class 4A state girls golf tournament.

Last year’s champion Lauren Lehigh of Loveland, Cheyenne Mountain’s Maxine Choi, and Windsor’s Jessica Zapf all sit atop of the leaderboard after shooting a 7-over-par-78 on day one.

“I was kind of oblivious of the scores all day,” Choi said. “I honestly felt like a lot of today was a blur.”

With this being Choi’s home course, it just seemed like a normal day of golf.

“I’m much more comfortable playing here,” said Choi. “It’s just home and I don’t like I’m out of place, plus I get to go home and sleep in my own cozy bed tonight.”

She birdied 2 and 4 and finished with six bogies. A triple bogie on hole 17 kept her from breaking away with the clear lead, but she isn’t deterred by that.

“I felt like I played really well today, maybe one mess up,” said Choi. “But I’ve already forgotten about that one.”

With a strong start on the first day, Choi is far from worried and is just enjoying the ride.

“I feel like I have really improved from last year,” she said. “I’m just going to go out and play tomorrow like I played today.”

Also improving from last year, is Zapf who is looking like a seasoned pro. She came out and made a birdie on 6 and although she finished the day with eight bogeys, she avoided major trouble by not scoring any worse than bogey on any hole..

“I feel like I played pretty solid today” said Zapf. “I wish that I would’ve made a few more putts out there though. I didn’t play super good on any holes and I didn’t play bad on any holes. The greens did get me, but this isn’t my first time playing at this course and I know that I can go out and do what I know I am capable of doing.”

(Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

Glenwood Springs made a late charge towards the end and finished the day at the top of the leaderboard in the team race, going 47-over. The next closest teams are Loveland and Windsor who tied, and both ended the day at 51-over.

“To me winning as a team is more important and that’s what I’m really playing for,” said Zapf. “They’ve been here for me all year, so to be there for them is really great.”

This year’s tournament could witness something extremely rare and exciting for Windsor. Sarah Johnson also plays for the Wizards’ soccer team, which will be playing in the state championship game on Wednesday. This means that Johnson could possibly win two state titles in two days. Johnson shot a 94 in her round and Wizards remain within four strokes as a team.

“That would be the coolest thing for Sarah and our school,” Zapf said. “We didn’t know if Sarah would even be able to play today, so it’s just really exciting that she’s here getting to experience this with us a team and that she has the opportunity to win state in golf and soccer in the same week.”

Zapf finished last year in fourth place and is using that to help motivate her to play like she knows she can.

“I’m excited to come back out tomorrow,” said Zapf. “Last year I was really close to the top and a few mistakes cost me big, so to be in this position again where I can actually win is really motivating me to go out and give it my all.”

Also looking forward to Tuesday is Loveland’s Lehigh who won last year’s 4A tournament. Paired with Zapf, Lehigh birdied 2 and 4 and finished her round with eight pars.

Loveland’s Taylor Bandemer is the closest to the top three after shooting a 83. Close behind her in a tie for fifth is Kylie Severin of Vista Peak and Lois Sheaffer of Northridge.

(Kelsey Lowry/CHSAANow.com)

May 22, 2018
5A state girls golf: Regis Jesuit’s Katie Berrian leads a tight field after the first day

Katie Berrian. (Brad Cochi/CHSAANow.com)

BOULDER – A rough first round spoiled her freshman debut at the 2017 state tournament but Regis Jesuit sophomore Katie Berrian was dialed in on Day 1 of this spring’s Class 5A girls golf state championships.

On Monday at Boulder Country Club, Berrian got off to a hot start and reached as low as 3-under in her first eight holes before eventually turning in a 2-under 70 to finish the opening round as the clubhouse leader with a one-stroke lead on University of Colorado-bound Fairview senior Kelsey Webster.

“I was feeling really confident coming into today,” Berrian said. “It’s a beautiful day, I’ve been hitting the ball really great and putting well so I felt like I could be really aggressive with it. That really helped me. I’m going to go home and I’m going to rest and just take tomorrow slow and easy and try to feel comfortable.”

With Berrian leading the way, Regis Jesuit is ahead in the team scoring with 240 combined strokes going into Tuesday. The Grandview Wolves, who won the 5A team title in 2016, are just one stroke behind in second place. Cherry Creek will also be in the running on Day 2 with 243 strokes.

Emma Bryant. (Brad Cochi/CHSAANow.com)

Looking to follow in the footsteps of older brother Davis Bryant, who won the 5A boys title as a senior last fall, Eaglecrest freshman Emma Bryant finished Day 1 at 1-over and in third place.

When the lead group tees off on No. 1 at 9:58 a.m. on Tuesday, it will include a sophomore, a senior and a freshman, each of whom appears capable of winning the individual title.

“I was kind of nervous in the very beginning because it’s my first state and everything,” Bryant said. “Once I got that first tee shot out of the way, I got the ball rolling. I just wanted to hit fairways, hit greens and control what I can control. My brother told me just to play my own game and don’t play the competitors’ or you’ll just get inside your head and everything’s just going to fall off. So I’ll just do my absolute best and after that, there’s nothing I can do.”

Through 15 holes on Monday, Berrian, Webster and Bryant were all tied up at 2-under.

Webster bogeyed Nos. 16 and 17 before ending her round with a birdie on the par-5 18th. Bryant was at 1-under going into the final hole but doubled No. 18. Berrian bogeyed No. 17 but birdied the 18th to get back to 2-under.

After Monday’s top three, there will be an intriguing four-way tie for fourth place to open play on Tuesday.

Amy Chitkoksoong. (Brad Cochi/CHSAANow.com)

Amy Chitkoksoong became Grandview’s first girls golf state champion last season but couldn’t get below par at any point on Monday and finished 3-over.

Highlands Ranch’s Jenna Chun, who lost a playoff and finished runner-up to Chitkoksoong last season, was 2-under through six holes but also finished 3-over.

Broomfield sophomore transfer Meghan Vogt, who tied for seventh in 3A while playing for Holy Family last season, four-putted No. 18 to also finish 3-over and will tee it up with 5A’s reigning top two at 9:48 a.m. on Tuesday.

Cherry Creek’s Payton Canon, who placed sixth last season, also finished 3-over on Monday.

The 5A state championships will conclude with the final round on Tuesday. The first group will tee off at 8 a.m.

May 22, 2018
3A state girls golf: Holy Family’s Hailey Schalk, Colorado Academy claim titles

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

PUEBLO — Sometimes there can be a preference in the way a championship is won. Start strong early and coast or stay in contention early and make a strong move late.

Hailey Schalk has now done it both ways. The Holy Family sophomore entered the final day of the Class 3A state golf tournament one stroke back of Colorado Academy’s Caroline Jordaan. She responded on Tuesday with a 4-under-par-67 at Elmwood Golf Course to finish the tournament 6-under. That was good enough to claim her second state championship.

So naturally, of the two she had to think about which route to the title was preferable.

“I don’t think there’s a preference,” Schalk said. “I think both are nice. I think (making the move on the first day) is more relaxing than the other way which pushes me harder to play my best and win and actually have to fight to win.”

She struggled early on Monday, but things went her way in the first few holes of the second round. Her second shot on the par-5 third hole landed about four feet away for eagle. She missed the putt, but will always take the tap-in birdie.

She made par on each hole the rest of the front nine, going out in 35. Jordaan was the victim of the tough breaks early on Tuesday. She went long of the green on No. 2 and couldn’t get up and down for par.

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

Her chip on No. 5 rolled well past the hole and she ended up three-putting for double-bogey. But she won’t be going home empty-handed. The junior played well enough to help the Mustangs claim their third consecutive team championship. They won in 4A in 2016 before taking the 3A title last year in the class’ first year of play.

It helped that Jordaan’s sister Marie had a better round on Tuesday, shooting a 76.

“I think individually, it was more important to take it shot by shot,” the younger Jordaan said. “Our team was really focused on how other teams were doing. Today, I was just trying to stay focused and, in the moment, and not looking ahead and thinking about my score. I just tried to find my good shots and try to feed off of that and not be negative and that really worked.”

The elder Jordaan sister has now finished in the top three at state in all three year’s that she has played. Even making the turn on Tuesday, she was just a stroke back of Schalk. But the defending champion scrambled to make par on 13 and made a 45-foot putt on 14 to get a firm grip on the leaderboard.

“That was definitely awesome,” Schalk said. “That’s just another confidence booster with my putter. It was nice to have a long birdie putt drop.”

A lost ball on 15 ended Jordaan’s hopes of grabbing that elusive title. She was still able to go 2-under over her last three holes to help the Mustangs win as a team.

“It’s hard to have a bad hole like that, but it’s golf,” Marie Jordaan said. As a team, I think we’re proud of everything we’ve done. We have to feel good as a team.”

Future state tournaments won’t be any easier for Schalk. After winning in her first two tries, she figures to be a perennial favorite in the next two years. She has already shown the maturity to stay grounded and focused on her own rounds, something that will serve her well through the rest of her high school career.

“With her, she’s a grounded kid already,” Holy Family coach Matt Schalk said. “I think she’ll learn from this and understand that we can accomplish the goals we set each day and that’s good enough to win. And if they’re not, then kudos to whoever beats you.”

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

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May 22, 2018
Eaglecrest’s Emma Bryant follows footsteps and wins 5A golf title; Cherry Creek girls win as a team

Emma Bryant. (Brad Cochi/CHSAANow.com)

BOULDER – Eaglecrest’s Emma Bryant kept it all in the family at the Class 5A girls golf state championship, swiftly dropping long putts, as well as her score, in a mesmerizing final round at Boulder Country Club.

The Raptors’ freshman celebrated a state golf title only eight months after her brother Davis did the same in the boys’ season. Back three strokes of the lead heading into the last day, the young and bright-eyed Bryant posted a 2-under-par 70 Tuesday to finish 1-under for a seven-stroke victory.

Unaware of where she was on the leaderboard throughout the day, Eaglecrest coach Justin Jajczyk waited until the No. 18 green to finally break the news.

“As long as you don’t seven putt this, you got this,” Jajczyk grinned as he told her.

For good measure, she sunk a six-foot birdie to end it.

“That was the first time I’ve ever gone under par in a round,” Bryant said.

And what timing it was. Bryant gave Eaglecrest its second golf title of the year after the senior Davis won the 5A boys’ title by two strokes at CommonGround Golf Course in October. Big brother told his sister just to play the golf course and not the competition coming into the final day.

“He said if you try your best and don’t win there’s nothing you can do about it,” Bryant said. “I definitely tried my absolute hardest today.”

The freshman began the round with five birdies in her first nine holes and was 5-under on the day heading into the back nine. The only major hiccup came with a double bogey on No. 16, but Bryant answered with a par and birdie to comfortably hold off the field.

Grandview’s Morgan Ryan finished second with a tournament score of 6-over and five golfers tied for third at 8-over.

“It’s unbelievable for her to be a freshman and to be this mature, this grown up, this fantastic of an individual, is a testament to her, a testament to her family,” Jajczyk said. “It’s crazy special.”

Cherry Creek won its 11th girls’ golf title in history and the first since 2013. The Bruins came into the day third in the team standings but rose up the leaderboard with strong play from Alyssa Chin, Kaylynn Xia and Rachel Penzenstadler, and a strong finish from Payton Canon (8-over).

Cherry Creek (46-over) went back and forth with Grandview atop the leaderboard on Day 2. The Wolves finished two strokes back at 48-over.

“The persistence and the adversity this team faced over these two days was key,” Cherry Creek coach Randy Smith said. “We are not physically the most-talented team out here by far. There’s a lot of credit that goes to Grandview. … We knew they were going to be there in the end.”

The Bruins coaches kept the team scores away from their players during the round — except senior Canon down the stretch.

“On (hole) 14, I asked, ‘How we doing?’ and he said, ‘It’s really close’,” Canon said. “I knew I just had to hit fairways and greens. Just play boring golf.”

Canon hit five pars on her final seven holes as “boring golf” was met by an exciting ending.

“(Coach) goes ‘Are your arms tired?’ and I go ‘No, my arms aren’t tired’,” Canon recalled of the final green. “He then goes ‘Well you’re going to have to muscle up some strength and hold a state title trophy.’ And that’s pretty cool.”

(Brent New/CHSAANow.com)

May 22, 2018
Final results: 2018 girls golf state championships
The 2018 girls golf championships in classes 5A, 4A and 3A are Monday and Tuesday.

Final results from each tournament are below. You may also download the CHSAA Golf App on your mobile device:
- Apple
- Google Play
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May 21, 2018
3A state girls golf: Colorado Academy’s Caroline Jordaan leads by a stroke

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

PUEBLO — Colorado Academy’s Caroline Jordaan has two top-three finishes in state golf tournaments. Early Monday morning, she looked determined to the win that has eluded her the last two seasons.

She shot a 3-under-par-68 to hold a one-shot lead over Holy Family’s Hailey Schalk, the defending Class 3A state champion.

Schalk’s round started a little rough as she missed two of Elmwood Golf Course’s first three fairways of the day. She recovered on the back nine which included going 3-under over her last four holes.

“I wasn’t really executing simple shots,” Schalk said. “I bogeyed three of the four par 3s which killed me. Other than that, I think played okay. I didn’t play great.”

For her part, Jordaan was consistent through the majority of the day. She made birdie on three of the first five holes and then rattled off 10 straight pars. Her first hiccup came on the 15th green when her birdie putt caught the right edge of the cup a little too hot leading to a par. Schalk made a birdie on 15, the start of her strong run to end the round.

“That was kind of frustrating,” Jordaan said. “I hit a good putt, I just hit it too hard. Then the next hole I almost made an eagle, but it was still a tap-in birdie. I wasn’t too discouraged after that.”

She nearly finished her round bogey free, but just missed another short putt. Schalk birdied the 18th hole to cut Jordaan’s lead to just one stroke ahead of Tuesday’s final round.

“That wasn’t how I wanted to finish, but 17 holes without a bogey is good,” Jordaan said.

This won’t be like last year where Schalk opened her tournament a 65 and was able to cruise to a state championship in her freshman year.

If she is going to repeat, she’s going to have to do come from behind and eliminate her mistakes from Monday.

(Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

“Last year I definitely played more conservatively (on the second day) just because of my lead,” Schalk said. “This year I’m just going to attack it as much as I can.”

Kent Denver grabbed the team lead, ending the day at 30-over. Defending team champion Colorado Academy sits six strokes behind and was led by Jordaan and her younger sister Marie, a sophomore.

Sophomore Charlotte Hillary led the Sun Devils, shooting a 75 on the day. She knows that if she and her teammates are going to unseat the Mustangs, they have to remain focused on having great individual rounds and not try to guess as to what’s happening with the other teams.

“The most important thing for us to do is stay focused individually on our own game,” Hillary said. “We have to go shot by shot and not worry too much about what Colorado Academy might be doing or what Jefferson Academy might be doing. We have to play steady golf like we did today.”

The final round of the tournament will be held Tuesday morning with the first groups going off at 8:30 a.m.

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May 21, 2018

Tee times for the 5A, 4A and 3A girls golf state championships

5A girls golf generic flag — (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

Tee times for the first day of girls golf’s state championships in 2018 are below.

The tournaments for all classifications run May 21-22. Class 5A is held in Boulder, 4A is in Colorado Springs, and 3A is in Pueblo.

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Class 5A

This information is also available on this page, and the CHSAA Golf App on Android and iTunes.

Boulder Country Club
Time	Tee	Player	School
8:30 a.m.	1	Anna Roh	Broomfield
		Gracie Olkowski	Grand Junction
		Katherine Malcolm	Chaparral
8:30 a.m.	10	Isabelle DiNapoli	Chatfield
		Samantha Packer	Arapahoe
		Shelisa Derr	Brighton
8:39 a.m.	1	Annalise Hildebrand	Rock Canyon
		Maddy Dunkle	Legend
		Nicole Fatovic	Broomfield
8:39 a.m.	10	Amanda Robert	Douglas County
		Gabby Esquibel	Heritage
		Lindsay Taylor	Castle View
8:48 a.m.	1	Ashley Kozlowski	Rock Canyon
		Meghan Vogt	Broomfield
		Reagan Robinson	Arvada West
8:48 a.m.	10	Amisha Singh	Smoky Hill
		Cassie Mccord	Castle View
		Gabriella Ello	Cherokee Trail
8:57 a.m.	1	Anju Ogi	Arvada West
		Brandy McClain	Rock Canyon
		Brittlynn O’Dell	Grand Junction
8:57 a.m.	10	Alex Hill	Rampart
		Charlotte Cliatt	Palmer
		Lauren Axe	Rocky Mountain
9:06 a.m.	1	Courtney Lawler	Arvada West
		Lauren Hirsch	Broomfield
		Mia Kliner	Rock Canyon
9:06 a.m.	10	Alisha Butki	Rocky Mountain
		Lily Bauer	Palmer
		Lily Noteboom	Rampart
9:15 a.m.	1	Amy Chitkoksoong	Grandview
		Leigha Devine	Fossil Ridge
		Payton Canon	Cherry Creek
9:15 a.m.	10	Brooke Kramer	Cherokee Trail
		Jenna Chun	Highlands Ranch
		Sydney Eye	Ralston Valley
9:24 a.m.	1	Caitlin O’Donnell	Grandview
		Kayla Elder	Fossil Ridge
		Kaylynn Xia	Cherry Creek
9:24 a.m.	10	Christine Attai	Arapahoe
		Haena Kim	Highlands Ranch
		Lexi Mueldener	Ralston Valley
9:33 a.m.	1	Alyssa Chin	Cherry Creek
		Katie Berrian	Regis Jesuit
		Morgan Ryan	Grandview
9:33 a.m.	10	Alaina Oscai	Highlands Ranch
		Allie Nocera	Ralston Valley
		Courtney Packer	Arapahoe
9:42 a.m.	1	Gabi Werst	Fossil Ridge
		Skylar Cain	Regis Jesuit
		Sydney Szarka	Grandview
9:42 a.m.	10	Anna Branscome	Bear Creek
		Claire Hendee	Highlands Ranch
		Sophie Nelsen	Ralston Valley
9:51 a.m.	1	Emma Bryant	Eaglecrest
		Kelsey Webster	Fariview
		Rachel Penzenstadler	Cherry Creek
9:51 a.m.	10	Olivia Roper	Denver East
		Taylor Tucker	ThunderRidge
		Tess Mitchell	Columbine
10:00 a.m.	1	Clara Hosman	Legend
		Hailey Nelson	Fossil Ridge
		Julia Shaver	Eaglecrest
10:00 a.m.	10	Annika Schooler	Columbine
		Lauren Tucker	ThunderRidge
		Sophie Pruter	Denver East
10:09 a.m.	1	Elan Fleetwood	Legend
		Sarah McDevitt	Regis Jesuit
		Victoria Quintana	Northglenn
10:09 a.m.	10	Elise Fortino	Denver East
		Hanna Lawton	Columbine
		Hannah Basler	ThunderRidge
10:18 a.m.	1	Emaan Adil	Regis Jesuit
		Kira Petersen	Chaparral
		Sasha Parker	Overland
10:18 a.m.	10	Chloe Weigum	Lakewood
		Jacqueline Jackson	Columbine
		Kaylee Snow	Denver East
10:27 a.m.	1	Kat Kachel	Doherty
		Leticia Delgado	Northglenn
		Rian Nelson	Eaglecrest
10:27 a.m.	10	Jordan Johnson	Fountain-Fort Carson
		Mia Blackard	Legacy
		Yulim Kim	Monarch

[divider]

Class 4A

This information is also available on this page, and the CHSAA Golf App on Android and iTunes.

Country Club of Colorado
Time	Tee	Player	School
8:30 a.m.	1	Kyree Conaway	Vista PEAK
		Madison Cantwell	Erie
		Zoey Rodriguez	Pueblo South
8:30 a.m.	10	Aubrey Montreal	Liberty
		Christina Cheng	Discovery Canyon
		Makena Prey	Golden
8:39 a.m.	1	Riley Roberts	Evergreen
		Sarah McLean	Cheyenne Mountain
		Sarah Murphy	Glenwood Springs
8:39 a.m.	10	Faith Mewmaw	Durango
		Lois Sheaffer	Northridge
		Margaret Pilkington	D’Evelyn
8:48 a.m.	1	Grace Samuelson	Cheyenne Mountain
		Lisa Kelley	Glenwood Springs
		Madeline Gatt	Evergreen
8:48 a.m.	10	Halie Ostrom	Niwot
		Payton Wallace	Frederick
		Quinn Griswold	Durango
8:57 a.m.	1	Callie Jones	Glenwood Springs
		Kate Lisle	Evergreen
		Milan Katalin	Cheyenne Mountain
8:57 a.m.	10	Mya Ostrom	Niwot
		Olivia Fauerbach	Frederick
		Tichi Lilly	Durango
9:06 a.m.	1	Brianna Bond	Evergreen
		Lauren Murphy	Glenwood Springs
		Maxine Choi	Cheyenne Mountain
9:06 a.m.	10	Erin Baum	Frederick
		Julia Solem	Niwot
		Madalen Meier	Durango
9:15 a.m.	1	Kinsey Smith	Windsor
		Madi Eurich	Coronado
		Taylor Bandemer	Loveland
9:15 a.m.	10	Izzy Marchino	Valor Christian
		Nicole Cherry	Montrose
		Paige Langum	Air Academy
9:24 a.m.	1	Jessica Zapf	Windsor
		Kate Griffin	Coronado
		Lauren Lehigh	Loveland
9:24 a.m.	10	Isabell Deak	Air Academy
		Samantha Schoenborn	Valor Christian
		Taylor Kettell	Montrose
9:33 a.m.	1	Brynn Ellis	Windsor
		Hannah Burgess	Coronado
		Natalee Hall	Loveland
9:33 a.m.	10	Ashlyn Manuel	Montrose
		Maddie Mossman	Air Academy
		Morgan Hamler	Valor Christian
9:42 a.m.	1	Anika Hagen	Coronado
		Casey Bradley	Loveland
		Sarah Johnson	Windsor
9:42 a.m.	10	Ally Nichols	Montrose
		Grace Young	Valor Christian
		Taylor Martinez	Air Academy
9:51 a.m.	1	Caitlin Brinkley	Pueblo West
		Kylie Severin	Vista PEAK
		Olivia Parsley	Palmer Ridge
9:51 a.m.	10	Haley Prey	Golden
		Halle Holmes	Ponderosa
		Renee Demaree	Mountain View
10:00 a.m.	1	Ashlee Sample	Palmer Ridge
		Jordan Cruz	Pueblo West
		Lexi Ekern	Skyline
10:00 a.m.	10	Elizabeth Pendleton	Pine Creek
		Emma Sheaffer	Northridge
		Kalai Hamlin	Lewis-Palmer
10:09 a.m.	1	Carly Weiskircher	Palmer Ridge
		Paige Boitz	Pueblo West
		Sydney Elder	Littleton
10:09 a.m.	10	Allison Palmer	Pine Creek
		Keagan Wederski	Vista Ridge
		Rylee Adkisson	Roosevelt
10:18 a.m.	1	MacKenzie Rodgers	Falcon
		Sarah Young	Littleton
		Sayer Guerrero	Pueblo South
10:18 a.m.	10	Hannah Carlson	Lewis-Palmer
		Kathi Norell	Palisade
		Kayla Huber	Roosevelt
10:27 a.m.	1	Ella Movick	Skyline
		Jaslyn Williams	Falcon
		Mara Wissman	Erie
10:27 a.m.	10	Riley Walters	George Washington
		Sejal Goud	Standley Lake
		Selena Houl	Denver South

[divider]

Class 3A

This information is also available on this page, and the CHSAA Golf App on Android and iTunes.

Elmwood Golf Course
Time	Tee	Player	School
8:30 a.m.	1	Elisabeth Perl	Resurrection Christian
		Greer Porter	Faith Christian
		Kyra McDonald	Berthoud
8:30 a.m.	10	Elizabeth Mullet	Florence
		Jolene Carrica	Swink
		Nicole Matthews	Eagle Valley
8:39 a.m.	1	Emma Kriske	Faith Christian
		Heather Stauter	Holy Family
		Josie Messner	Gunnison
8:39 a.m.	10	Brayden Danielson	Pueblo County
		Emma Gilmore	Alamosa
		Virginia Steach	Burlington
8:48 a.m.	1	Bailey Sessions	Conifer
		Coley Smith	Yuma
		Maddie Vickers	Gunnison
8:48 a.m.	10	Kezia Thomas	Burlington
		Lexi Ortega	Alamosa
		Sarah DeCarlo	Pueblo County
8:57 a.m.	1	Jordan Griffin	Conifer
		Sydney Reynolds	Yuma
		Taylor Alton	Gunnison
8:57 a.m.	10	Alana Hackett	Alamosa
		Tori Martinez	Pueblo County
		Leanne Telle	Colorado Springs Christian
9:06 a.m.	1	Isabella Sandoval-Encinas	Denver North
		LauraAnne Hanks	Gunnison
		Rachel Patterson	Yuma
9:06 a.m.	10	Emmy Martinez	Pueblo County
		Kathryn Fisher	Burlington
		Rhiley Hacsi	Alamosa
9:15 a.m.	1	Caroline Jordaan	Colorado Academy
		Hailey Schalk	Holy Family
		Madi Bennett	Battle Mountain
9:15 a.m.	10	Anna Kreiling	Mullen
		Aubri Braecklein	Jefferson Academy
		Kenzie Fontana	The Classical Academy
9:24 a.m.	1	Masi Smith	Rifle
		Austine Jobe	Kent Denver
		Marie Jordaan	Colorado Academy
9:24 a.m.	10	Anna Connell	The Classical Academy
		Paige Sowitch	Mullen
		Trinity Stuart	Jefferson Academy
9:33 a.m.	1	Sadie Mauger	Kent Denver
		Sage Phelps-Fast	Colorado Academy
		Savannah Seay	Rifle
9:33 a.m.	10	Jules De Leon	The Classical Academy
		Lauren Alberts	Jefferson Academy
		Morgan Gross	Mullen
9:42 a.m.	1	Jacey Hauer	Rifle
		Jill Murphy	Colorado Academy
		Taneen Davari	Kent Denver
9:42 a.m.	10	Cheyanne Williams	Coal Ridge
		Nevaeh Fisher	La Junta
		Ximena Pena	Brush
9:51 a.m.	1	Charlotte Hillary	Kent Denver
		Elly Walters	Rifle
		Megan Miller	Estes Park
9:51 a.m.	10	Anna Williams	St. Mary’s
		Carey Salvin	Vail Mountain
		Jaelyn Price	Coal Ridge
10:00 a.m.	1	Gracie Burkhart	Monte Vista
		Julia Holden	Trinidad
		Rachael Shaffer	Rye
10:00 a.m.	10	Dimery Plewe	Dolores
		Megan Roo	SkyView Academy
		Taylor Cave	St. Mary’s
10:09 a.m.	1	Alyson Baker	Monte Vista
		Emiree Sutton	Rye
		Jamison Batinich	Salida
10:09 a.m.	10	Alexis Cunningham	Northfield
		Kiara Lingenfelter	Dolores
		Taelyn Ovnicek	Florence
10:18 a.m.	1	Ashton Martinez	Salida
		Kendal Sego	Battle Mountain
		Veronica Davis	Strasburg
10:18 a.m.	10	Grace Dille	Holyoke
		Kaylee Jacobs	Northfield
		Lauren Dirvonas	Vail Mountain
10:27 a.m.	1	Abby Vogl	Elizabeth
		Kateri Potter	Strasburg
		Zoe Guthrie	Aspen
10:27 a.m.	10	Grace Heisler	Colorado Springs Christian
		Parker Jones	Wray
		Renesh Heaps	Lutheran

May 11, 2018