CHSAA’s Music Festivals are on-going in April. Photos from around the state:
Month: April 2014
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Baseball’s Wild Card point standings, April 9
Wild Card points help determine the postseason fields in 3A, 4A and 5A, with 4A and 5A also using them for seeding. Find a more detailed breakdown here.
Baseball’s Wild Card point standings for April 9 are below.
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Class 5A Rank School Points 1 Chatfield 112.000 2 Regis Jesuit 107.778 3 Fairview 106.444 4 ThunderRidge 105.750 5 Columbine 105.100 6 Arapahoe 101.778 7 Mountain Vista 99.889 8 Ralston Valley 99.600 9 Chaparral 98.750 10 Rock Canyon 96.444 11 Grand Junction Central 96.385 12 Fruita Monument 96.357 13 Monarch 96.143 14 Grand Junction 96.077 15 Pine Creek 95.778 16 Brighton 95.000 17 Fossil Ridge 92.444 18 Prairie View 92.000 19 Arvada West 91.600 20 Cherry Creek 91.556 21 Horizon 91.444 22 Mountain Range 90.250 23 Dakota Ridge 89.000 24 Douglas County 88.444 25 Castle View 87.375 26 Lincoln 87.250 27 Eaglecrest 86.875 28 Lakewood 86.800 29 Rocky Mountain 86.714 30 Northglenn 86.667 31 Boulder 85.900 32 Mullen 85.500 33 Denver East 85.455 34 Bear Creek 83.600 35 Heritage 82.000 36 Doherty 81.111 37 Legend 81.000 38 Rangeview 80.273 39 Standley Lake 80.200 40 Highlands Ranch 79.778 41 Westminster 78.727 42 Fort Collins 78.571 43 Aurora Central 78.444 44 Greeley West 77.111 45 George Washington 76.923 46 Overland 76.200 47 Liberty 76.143 48 Poudre 75.625 49 Palmer 72.778 50 Pomona 72.556 51 Fountain-Fort Carson 72.100 52 Littleton 71.375 53 Legacy 70.875 54 Smoky Hill 70.778 55 Grandview 69.100 56 Cherokee Trail 68.600 57 Montbello 67.545 58 Rampart 65.375 59 Hinkley 64.545 60 Loveland 63.444 61 Gateway 60.700 62 Adams City 59.273 63 Thornton 53.571 Class 4A Rank School Points 1 Niwot 101.889 2 Wheat Ridge 98.286 3 Lewis-Palmer 97.889 4 Montrose 97.800 5 Elizabeth 96.222 6 Evergreen 95.714 7 Ponderosa 94.111 8 Windsor 92.818 9 Palmer Ridge 92.250 10 Durango 92.100 11 Delta 91.167 12 Longmont 91.000 13 Valor Christian 90.909 14 Palisade 90.400 15 Pueblo East 88.000 16 D’Evelyn 87.875 17 Thomas Jefferson 85.889 18 Falcon 85.500 19 Golden 85.125 20 Canon City 85.000 21 Pueblo Centennial 83.333 22 Green Mountain 83.125 23 Skyview 83.100 24 Mesa Ridge 81.727 25 Frederick 81.700 26 Widefield 81.300 27 Steamboat Springs 80.286 28 Kennedy 80.077 29 Thompson Valley 80.000 30 Rifle 79.909 31 Air Academy 79.857 32 Denver North 79.444 33 Northridge 79.444 34 Skyline 79.000 35 Greeley Central 78.400 36 Eagle Valley 77.889 37 Montezuma-Cortez 77.583 38 Erie 77.000 39 Pueblo South 76.900 40 Vista PEAK Prep 76.818 41 Discovery Canyon 76.667 42 Mead 75.333 43 Denver West 74.750 44 Broomfield 73.000 45 Mountain View 72.889 46 Pueblo Central 72.778 47 Pueblo West 71.571 48 Coronado 71.556 49 Glenwood Springs 70.625 50 Fort Morgan 70.091 51 Conifer 70.000 52 Cheyenne Mountain 69.000 53 Sand Creek 68.333 54 Roosevelt 68.000 55 Pueblo County 67.889 56 Berthoud 67.000 57 Silver Creek 66.455 58 Summit 63.667 59 Englewood 62.889 60 Battle Mountain 61.778 61 Vista Ridge 60.778 62 Alameda 60.500 63 Arvada 58.286 64 Weld Central 58.167 65 Woodland Park 57.125 66 Denver South 54.250 67 Centaurus 54.125 68 Mitchell 50.000 69 Sierra 48.778 70 Harrison 38.571 Class 3A Rank School Points 1 Eaton 88.429 2 Valley 87.889 3 Bayfield 85.000 4 Holy Family 82.700 5 Faith Christian 81.571 6 Brush 80.400 7 Cedaredge 80.333 8 Gunnison 78.625 9 University 76.286 10 The Classical Academy 76.000 11 Arrupe Jesuit 74.000 12 Platte Valley 73.500 13 Lamar 73.400 14 Basalt 71.167 15 Buena Vista 71.000 16 Centauri 69.000 17 Kent Denver 68.400 18 Florence 68.000 19 Olathe 67.300 20 St. Mary’s 65.875 21 Moffat County 65.571 22 Bennett 65.500 23 Fort Lupton 65.273 24 La Junta 65.100 25 Pagosa Springs 64.125 26 Peak to Peak 60.273 27 Sheridan 60.182 28 The Academy 59.333 29 Trinidad 59.100 30 Clear Creek/Gilpin County 58.500 31 Colorado Academy 58.429 32 Alamosa 58.200 33 Manitou Springs 57.222 34 Sterling 57.111 35 Jefferson Academy 55.600 36 Strasburg 54.600 37 Bishop Machebeuf 53.100 38 Platte Canyon 53.000 39 Roaring Fork 51.556 40 Monte Vista 51.143 41 Coal Ridge 50.750 42 Grand Valley 50.000 43 Colorado Springs Christian 49.833 44 Ellicott 47.750 45 Dolores Huerta Prep 45.444 46 Bruce Randolph 45.200 47 Manual 44.250 48 Salida 43.222 49 Denver Science & Tech Stapleton 42.600 50 Middle Park 41.667 51 Jefferson 41.000 52 Aspen 39.444 53 Estes Park 39.286 54 KIPP Denver Collegiate 25.000 Class 2A Rank School Points 1 Rye 73.000 2 Peyton 72.250 3 Hotchkiss 71.273 4 Swink 71.000 5 Sedgwick County 69.000 6 Kiowa 68.500 7 Resurrection Christian 67.500 8 Rocky Ford 67.111 9 Ignacio 66.250 10 Lutheran 64.429 11 Denver Christian 63.800 12 Limon 63.250 13 Holyoke 62.333 14 Calhan 62.286 15 Haxtun 59.818 16 Nucla 59.429 17 Yuma 58.500 18 Paonia 56.625 19 Custer County 56.250 20 Las Animas 55.900 21 Burlington 55.889 22 Rangely 55.375 23 Dolores 55.286 24 Center 54.143 25 Crowley County 54.000 26 Alexander Dawson 52.000 27 South Park 51.778 28 Akron 50.857 29 Lyons 50.143 30 Fowler 48.625 31 Dayspring Christian Academy 47.429 32 Merino 45.167 33 Sierra Grande 44.800 34 Antonito 44.400 35 Springfield 43.667 36 Front Range Christian 42.286 37 Wray 40.333 38 John Mall 40.200 39 Evangelical Christian 39.667 40 Simla 38.571 41 Sargent 36.600 42 Highland 35.875 43 County Line [Wiley/McClave] 35.556 44 Longmont Christian 35.125 45 Byers 35.000 46 Meeker 33.333 47 Sanford 30.800 48 Denver Academy 28.333 49 Wiggins 26.250 50 Pikes Peak Christian 25.000 51 Cripple Creek-Victor 18.571 Class 1A Rank School Points 1 Stratton 54.200 2 Elbert 52.600 3 Granada 48.800 4 Dove Creek 46.333 5 Cotopaxi 45.800 6 Peetz 42.333 7 Community Christian 41.000 8 Caliche 40.889 9 Fleming 37.500 10 Eads 36.900 11 Manzanola 36.875 12 Holly 32.200 13 Rocky Mountain Lutheran 28.500 14 Cornerstone Christian Academy 24.500 15 Cheyenne Wells 24.000 16 Briggsdale 18.400 17 Primero 13.750 18 Walsh 12.500 19 Denver Jewish Day 10.000 20 Weldon Valley 10.000 -
Nutrition and spring sports: Tennis, baseball, swimming and track
As discussed in previous articles, the calorie and nutrient needs of an athlete are individually dependent on their body size, sport demand, position they play, how intensely they train and how long they engage in activity each day.
Still, when focusing on nutrition, a few tips remain the same regardless of the sport. “Rehydrate and carbohydrate” are the priority areas for spring athletics:
Rehydrate: Water should be an athlete’s best friend. Drinking enough fluids can improve performance and prevent illness.
There are many recommendations for how much water any one person should drink during the day; however, the best way to ensure proper hydration is with a urine check. Urine should always be pale yellow in color – darker urine serves as a warning that the body is not getting enough water.
Milk is actually 87.4 percent water, which is why it functions as a great post-exercise go-to. Milk also rehydrates your body with natural electrolytes which you lose in sweat, and provides protein to jump start your body’s muscle recovery post-exercise.
Carbohydrate: Many athletes are inaccurately advised to avoid “carbohydrate foods.” Unfortunately, this message can have a negative effect on athletic performance since carbohydrates provide nutrients as well as energy necessary for peak athletic performance.
It is recommended that most athletes eat at least 60 percent of their calories from carbohydrates. Carbohydrate foods refer to those which are made up mostly of carbohydrate (a chemical structure); and include grains (breads, tortillas, bagels, rice, noodles, etc.) as well as fruits and vegetables. This recommendation is easily followed when athletes eat the MyPlate way — filling 20 percent of their plate with fruits, 20 percent with vegetables and 20 percent with grains.
The focus to “rehydrate and carbohydrate” looks a little different for each spring sport:
Tennis
Hydration is a common challenge for tennis athletes — especially among athletes who complain of too much water sloshing in their stomach when moving around the tennis court.
Tennis athletes can ensure hydration and prevent “slosh stomach” by taking a sip of water with every court-side change, even if they aren’t thirsty. A cup of milk post-match provides a balance of fluids as well.
Baseball
Baseball is a unique sport because each game can significantly vary in duration. Depending on the length of the game, many baseball players say they get hungry mid-game and are not sure when to fuel with carbohydrate. Eating a balanced meal at lunch is recommended for baseball players to ensure adequate energy for an evening game.
Often an additional 100 grams of carbohydrate 30 minutes before a game is recommended as well. Some healthy 100 grams of carbohydrate ideas include: a peanut butter with banana sandwich and a cup of chocolate milk, a whole wheat bagel with cream cheese or a fruit smoothie.
Swimming
Being in the water tricks swimmers into thinking that they are not sweating. But in fact, swimming is physically demanding with long practices and competitive seasons.
Swimmers benefit from balanced eating and additional carbohydrate-rich snacks throughout the day. Swimmers may also benefit from choosing to drink milk with meals and water when snacking to ensure proper hydration for the demands of practices and meets.
Track and Field
Carbohydrate foods are particularly important for sprinters and track and field athletes who perform quick bursts of activity. Carbohydrate is the only fuel that the body can use without oxygen, and thus, carbohydrate is “the” fuel used during sprinting events.
The body also uses carbohydrate during the 400, 800 and 1,500 meter runs. At least 12 grams of carbohydrate is provided to athletes who choose to drink milk to recover post-event.
Athletes can train harder and perform better with proper nutrition. Visit WesternDairyAssociation.org to read more about milk as an exercise recovery beverage and learn how to eat for peak athletic performance.
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2015 recruiting database
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A complete database for college commitments from high school athletes in Colorado’s class of 2015. Send additions, along with position, height and weight (when applicable), to rcasey@chsaa.org.
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Photos: Rocky Mountain girls tennis tops Mountain Range
WESTMINSTER — Rocky Mountain’s girls tennis team beat Mountain Range 5-2 on Monday.
Winning for the Lobos were Hannah Manning (No. 2) and Nicole Garza (No. 3) in singles matches. Rocky Mountain also won three doubles matches. Jocelyn Gentry/Natalie House (No. 1), Kyra Carney/Jennifer (No. 2) and Kyla Box/Katherine Walter (No. 3) won for the Lobos.
Mountain Range’s Kristen Kirby (No. 1 singles) and Abby Brich/Allison Faith (No. 4 doubles) won.
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2015 football recruiting commitments
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A on-going list of college football commitments from high school athletes in Colorado’s class of 2015. Send additions, along with position, height and weight, to rcasey@chsaa.org.
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CHSAA Legislative Council meets April 17
AURORA — The final of two Colorado High School Activities Association Legislative Council Meetings is slated for Thursday, April 17, at the Radisson Hotel/Red Lion Inn in Aurora, located at I-225 and Parker Road. The Meeting will be at 8:30 a.m. and will be aired live on CHSAA.tv. The CHSAA Board of Directors will meet Wednesday, April 16 in advance of the meeting.
The CHSAA Legislative Council is the body that determines the rules for the student participants in the state of Colorado and its 73 members represent all the individual athletic conferences, along with representatives from the Colorado Association of School Boards, Colorado Athletic Directors Association and Colorado Association of Secondary School Administrators. They will be voting on three administrative proposals, three sports and one activities proposals, along with four administrative committee reports, two activities committee reports and eight sport committee reports. In addition, the Legislative Council will vote on nominations to replace members on the Board of Directors and for President of the Board of Directors.
All Proposals and Committee reports that will be voted on can be found on the CHSAA website (www.rcasey.wpengine.com) under School Info. The following are brief descriptions of the agenda items:
Constitutional Proposals (requires 2/3 majority vote to pass)
None Submitted
Administrative Proposals (Requires majority vote to pass, unless otherwise noted)
ADM 1 – Classification of Schools – This proposal, submitted by the Western Slope League, will require 60% approval to pass. The proposal recommends creating a second classification of Ice Hockey. Under this provision, all schools with an enrollment of more than 1410 would be a 5A school and all others 4A. This would create approximately classifications of 14-15 per class.
ADM-2 – Transfer Rule – The CHSAA Board of Directors is recommending a change in wording in the Transfer Rule to say “when the definition of a hardship has been met” so that it requires the that all conditions of a hardship be met prior to a school submitting one for consideration by the Commissioner. The new wording clarifies the intent of the by-law and emphasizes that a waiver may be submitted only when the criteria has met the definition of a hardship.
ADM-3 – Appeals Procedure – Submitted by the CHSAA Board of Directors, this proposal adds a sentence indicating that PER STATE LAW, arbitration can only take place after all the steps in the CHSAA appeals process have taken place. It is designed to clarify what already is require under state statute.
Sports Proposals
S-1 – Field Hockey Participation – Submitted by the Frontier and Metro Leagues, this proposal increases the number of halves a field hockey participant play may play from 30 to 36 halves during the season. It is designed to maximize participation and strengthen sub-varsity participation.
S – 2 – Lacrosse Participation – Submitted by the Frontier and Metro Leagues, this proposal increases the individual participation for lacrosse players from 34 to 36 halves for girls and from 68 to 72 quarters for boys. It is another proposal that seeks to maximize and strengthen sub-varsity participation.
S – 3 – Soccer Participation – The Frontier and Metro Leagues are proposing increasing the number of halves for soccer participants from 30 to 36 in an effort to maximize participation and strengthen sub-varsity programs.
Activities Proposals
A–1 – Speech Awards – The Metropolitan League is proposing an amendment that, if passed, would allow speech tournaments to declare a team champion and present a team award.
Administrative Committees
Budget/Property Administration (Final Reading) – The committee has proposed freezing participation fees for 2015-16 school year at the 2014-15 level.
Classification and League Organization Committee (CLOC) – The Intermountain, Northern, CS Metro 4A and CS Metro 5A has submitted a proposal that would change the way wrestling was classified, but taking the total number of schools with wrestling programs, dividing by four to balance the number of schools in the classifications.
Equity – No major changes have been proposed. Schools are reminded that the proportionality and participation surveys information has been sent out.
Sportsmanship – The committee has recommended a continuation of the regional sportsmanship summits and is encouraging additional summits. The CHSAA has contracted with Positive Coaches Alliance and access to that program is available for leagues.
Tournament and Playoff Finance – The committee is proposing a raise of $1 in adult ticket prices at the district and regional levels to help offset the costs of running those tournaments for schools.
Activities Committees
Music – No major changes have been proposed.
Speech – A number of proposed changes have been made to specific events, along with several administrative items.
Sports Committees
Basketball – The committee made adjustments in all classifications to reflect changes in enrollments. The regional format in 2A was changed to reflect a desire by the membership to have boys’ and girls’ teams at the same regional sites. The 3A format was adjusted to reflect the addition of the Confluence League, while the 4A format was changed to from 48 qualifiers to 32. Also, Class 4A will play its Great 8 games at home sites. All changes reflect information gathered from school administrators in a survey last fall.
There is an amendment from the Jefferson County League to maintain the 4A qualifiers at 48 teams due to the large number of schools in the classification.
The Lower Platte League is amending the 2A regional portion of the report to create a regional format that would create three regions (northeast, southeast, western), putting three districts in the NE and SE and giving three state qualifiers to those regionals, while limiting the state qualifiers from the W region to two.
The Southwestern League is amending the 5A portion of the report to create a one-day seeding window for the selection/seeding committees, rather than two days. All other classifications seed over a one-day period, as well.
Football – The Colorado Springs Metro 5A, Continental and Jefferson County leagues have submitted a proposal to change the seeding process for 5A football. The proposal is a collaborative effort of 5A leagues to allow for more flexibility in seeding the 32 teams that qualify for the bracket through Wild Card Points. The bracket will be seeded in quadrants and each quadrant will have eight seeds. Conference champions will be guaranteed of a first round home game by being seeded in the top 16. Additional seeding criteria will include an RPI ranking system developed by RockyPreps. The proposed seeding will provide flexibility in avoiding conference match-ups, yet maintaining appropriate seeding within the quadrants.
Ice Hockey: The committee has recommended semifinal and championships dates of March 5 and 6, but the dates could change depending on rink availability.
Lacrosse – The major changes recommended by committee include changes in automatic qualifiers for the girls’ tournament. On the boys’ side, the committee made the necessary adjustments to 4A conferences to account for new programs. Additionally, the committee is recommending keeping the 4A quarterfinals and semifinals at home sites.
Skiing – No major changes were recommended.
Spirit – The lone major change deals with outdoor competitions where two varsity teams (co-ed, cheer, poms) are allowed to be on the sidelines if mutually agreed upon by both schools. During indoor competitions, one varsity team will be allowed on the sidelines/court if mutually agreed upon by both schools.
Swimming and Diving – The new state qualifying times were created in an attempt to create 4-5 heats in each event. Additionally, because of housing issues in Fort Collins during the spring, the committee is recommending a three-day meet at Thornton’s VMAC to accommodate the two classifications.
The Pikes Peak League will attempt to amend the report to go back to a two-day meet for each classification. The Air Force Academy has agreed to be the second site for the championship meets and will host 5A.
Track and Field – No major changes were recommended by the committee.
The Frontier League has submitted an amendment to the track report that would free up the 12th week of the season for a state qualifying meet. Currently the 12th week is limed to league championship meets.
Wrestling – The committee made its recommendations for regional teams, assigning the top 16 (5A) and top 12 (4A0 teams to regions based on returning regional and state meet points. In Class 3A, the committee is recommending utilizing the 4A/5A models, but only using the top 8 teams. All others will be assigned geographically. In 2A, the committee assigned teams based on geography, moving teams only to balance the regions. Other items from the committee include the dates when information must be put into the TrackWrestling System.
The Legislative Council will start at 8:30 a.m. with its traditional Speak Out session where members of the public may ask to speak to the Legislative Council on pertinent issues. Speakers are limited to five minutes and may gain access to the podium by contacting CHSAA’s Bethany Brookens (303) 344-5050 by Friday, April 11 at 4:00 p.m.
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Photos: Mountain Range hosts Mustang Track & Field Invitational
WESTMINSTER — A number of meet records fell at the Mustang Track & Field Invitational on Saturday, which drew 25 different teams from across the state to 1STBANK Field.
Mountain Range hosted the event.
Niwot’s girls won with a total of 88 points. Monarch was second with 69, and Denver East was third with 68.
Regis Jesuit’s boys won with 70 overall points. Highlands Ranch and Monarch tied for second with 63 each, while Boulder was fourth with 64.
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Chatfield now No. 3 in 5A baseball poll

Chatfield is No. 3 in this week’s 5A baseball poll. (Pam Wagner) Chatfield’s off to an unbeaten start in 2014. And its charge up the rankings continued on Monday.
The Chargers, now 9-0, moved up to No. 3 in CHSAANow.com’s Class 5A baseball poll this week. They only joined the poll a week ago.
ThunderRidge remained on top of the 5A ranking, a spot it has occupied since the preseason. The Grizzlies got seven of the 11 first-place vote.
Regis Jesuit moved up to No. 2 from No. 4. Ralston Valley is fourth this week, and Rocky Mountain rounds out the top five.
Columbine bumped up one place from No. 7 to No. 6, Fairview went from No. 10 to No. 7 and Arapahoe held firm at No. 8.
5A’s two newcomers this week are No. 9 Mountain Vista and No. 10 Dakota Ridge.
In 4A, Montrose remained at No. 1, and continued to be followed by No. 2 Windsor and No. 3 Valor Christian. Niwot made a big jump from No. 8 to No. 4, and Delta went from No. 7 to No. 5.
New to the 4A poll this week are No. 9 Lewis-Palmer and No. 10 Evergreen.
Holy Family continued to lead the 3A ranking, which added No. 6 Cedaredge, No. 7 Gunnison and No. 10 Bayfield.
The 2A poll added Sedgwick County at No. 8. Resurrection Christian stayed at No. 1.
In 1A, Stratton remained on top. That poll added No. 8 Peetz.
Complete rankings for all classes are below.
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CHSAANow.com Baseball Polls
Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Coaches and media members looking to vote should email rcasey@chsaa.org.
Class 5A RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 ThunderRidge (7) 5-2 102 1 3-2 2 Regis Jesuit 5-3 81 4 4-2 3 Chatfield (2) 9-0 80 6 7-0 4 Ralston Valley (1) 8-1 62 3 6-1 5 Rocky Mountain 3-3 55 2 2-3 6 Columbine 9-0 53 7 6-0 7 Fairview 6-1 48 10 4-1 8 Arapahoe (1) 7-1 46 8 3-0 9 Mountain Vista 7-1 24 – 6-0 10 Dakota Ridge 5-5 12 – 2-4 Others receiving votes: Cherry Creek 10, Grand Junction 8, Chaparral 6, Fruita Monument 6, Central (G.J.) 5, Grandview 4, Northglenn 2, Brighton 1. Dropped out Grandview (5), Cherry Creek (9). Class 4A RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 Montrose (7) 8-1 96 1 3-1 2 Windsor (1) 9-1 82 2 4-1 3 Valor Christian 7-3 74 3 4-2 4 Niwot (2) 7-1 69 8 2-0 5 Delta (2) 11-0 59 7 5-0 6 Longmont 6-2 44 4 3-1 7 Palmer Ridge 5-2 30 9 3-2 8 Falcon 4-3 26 5 0-3 9 Lewis-Palmer 5-3 24 – 3-3 10 Evergreen 4-2 21 – 2-2 Others receiving votes: Air Academy 20, Elizabeth 20, Pueblo Centennial 20, Wheat Ridge 15, Ponderosa 14, Mountain View 10, Skyline 8, Mesa Ridge 7, Green Mountain 6, Pueblo East 5, Pueblo West 5, Canon City 3, Broomfield 2, D’Evelyn 2, Steamboat Springs 1. Dropped out Air Academy (6), Mountain View (10). Class 3A RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 Holy Family (6) 8-0 77 1 5-0 2 Eaton (2) 7-0 74 2 5-0 3 Faith Christian 5-1 60 4 3-0 4 Lamar 7-1 51 3 4-1 5 Valley 8-0 42 5 2-0 6 Cedaredge 9-0 36 – 6-0 7 Gunnison 7-0 32 – 4-0 8 The Classical Academy 4-1 20 8 2-1 9 University 6-1 15 7 4-1 10 Bayfield 7-3 13 – 2-1 Others receiving votes: Brush 11, Kent Denver 3, Platte Canyon 2, Arrupe Jesuit 1, La Junta 1, St. Mary’s 1. Dropped out Brush (6), Kent Denver (9), Basalt (10). Class 2A RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 Resurrection Christian (5) 6-1 55 1 5-1 2 Swink 5-0 45 4 3-0 3 Denver Christian 2-2 42 3 1-1 4 Rye (1) 6-1 39 7 4-1 5 Lutheran 3-3 36 2 1-1 6 Peyton 7-0 30 8 4-0 7 Hotchkiss 9-2 24 9 4-0 8 Sedgwick County 5-1 13 – 5-1 9 Ignacio 3-2 12 10 1-1 10 Limon 5-2 11 5 3-2 Others receiving votes: Kiowa 7, Rocky Ford 7, Front Range Christian 5, Yuma 4. Dropped out Holyoke (6). Class 1A RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 Stratton (4) 4-0 49 1 3-0 2 Elbert 4-1 41 2 1-1 3 Granada 3-1 33 6 3-1 4 Caliche 3-6 24 3 3-6 5 Holly (1) 2-3 22 4 2-3 6 Community Christian 3-5 20 7 1-2 7 Eads 2-6 19 10 2-3 8 Peetz 1-1 14 – 1-0 9 Dove Creek 2-6 12 8 0-2 10 Fleming 3-3 11 5 3-3 Others receiving votes: Briggsdale 9, Cotopaxi 8, Cornerstone Christian 7, Weldon Valley 3, Walsh 2, Manzanola 1. Dropped out Weldon Valley (9). -
Colorado Academy joins girls lacrosse poll at No. 8
Colorado Academy is the lone newcomer to this week’s CHSAANow.com girls lacrosse rankings.
The Mustangs, off to a 6-1 start, are ranked No. 8.
Elsewhere, not much changed as teams Nos. 1-5 all stayed put. Those are Air Academy, Centaurus, Chatfield, Arapahoe and Cherry Creek.
Air Academy and Centaurus play on Tuesday.
The complete poll is below.
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CHSAANow.com Girls Lacrosse Poll
Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Coaches and media members looking to vote should email rcasey@chsaa.org.
Girls Lacrosse RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW 1 Air Academy (5) 5-0 68 1 1-0 2 Centaurus (2) 6-1 63 2 2-1 3 Chatfield 6-0 57 3 3-0 4 Arapahoe 4-1 47 4 2-0 5 Cherry Creek 3-4 35 5 1-2 6 Denver East 5-0 34 6 2-0 7 Kent Denver 3-3 32 7 2-2 8 Colorado Academy 6-1 20 – 1-1 9 Palmer Ridge 5-1 13 9 0-0 10 Mullen 3-1 7 8 1-1 Others receiving votes: Rampart 5, ThunderRidge 3, Cheyenne Mountain 2. Dropped out Cheyenne Mountain (10).
