CHSAANow

Month: May 2016

  • Children’s Hospital Colorado and CHSAA join forces for high school athletes

    AURORA – The Colorado High School Activities Association’s (CHSAA) Commissioner Paul Angelico and Assistant Commissioner Jenn Roberts-Uhlig, announced Children’s Hospital Colorado (Children’s Colorado) as the official hospital partner of the CHSAA, beginning in July 2016.

    “Children’s Hospital Colorado is one of the finest hospitals in the country, with sports medicine experts who are geared exclusively to growing athletes. We could not ask for a better partner to work with on health and injury prevention than Children’s Colorado,” Angelico said. “This is a huge step for protecting and educating our players and coaches.”

    The partnership will include educational opportunities provided by Children’s Colorado experts to over 350 member schools in the CHSAA. Educational opportunities will highlight trending health issues that impact high school athletes such as concussion prevention and treatment, cardiac health, sports asthma programs, nutrition and hydration and all things sports medicine. Together, the CHSAA and Children’s Colorado will enhance sports safety for athletes and coaches.

    “The overall missions for both CHSAA and Children’s Hospital Colorado strongly align to provide the safest environment possible for our young Colorado athletes through the most up-to-date policies and research-driven best practices,” said Aaron Provance, MD, medical director of the Sports Medicine Center at Children’s Colorado.

    About Children’s Hospital Colorado

    Children’s Hospital Colorado (Children’s Colorado) has defined and delivered pediatric health care excellence for more than 100 years. Founded in 1908, Children’s Colorado is a leading pediatric network entirely devoted to the health and well-being of children. Continually acknowledged as one of the nation’s outstanding pediatric hospitals by U.S. News & World Report and ranked 5th on its Best Children’s Hospitals 2015-16 Honor Roll, Children’s Colorado is known for both its nationally and internationally recognized medical, research, education and advocacy programs, as well as comprehensive everyday care for kids throughout Colorado and surrounding states. Children’s Colorado is the winner of the 2015 American Hospital Association-McKesson Quest for Quality Prize, and is a 2015 Most Wired hospital according to Hospitals & Health Networks magazine. Children’s Colorado also is recognized for excellence in nursing from the American Nurses Credentialing Centers and has been designated a Magnet® hospital since 2005. The hospital’s family-centered, collaborative approach combines the nation’s top pediatric doctors, nurses and researchers to pioneer new approaches to pediatric medicine. With urgent, emergency and specialty care locations throughout Metro Denver and Southern Colorado, including its campus on the Anschutz Medical Campus, Children’s Colorado provides a full spectrum of pediatric specialties. For more information, visit www.childrenscolorado.org  and connect with Children’s Colorado on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest.

    About the CHSAA

    The Colorado High School Activities Association is a voluntary association of 353 member schools that includes public, private and charter schools. CHSAA has been the state’s governing body of high school sports and activities since 1921 and has been a national leader in high school educational sports throughout its history. Its mission is to serve its membership through the advancement of, and the student’s participation in, interscholastic activities, which are an integral component and a complement to the educational goals of its member schools. The CHSAA sponsors championship events in 27 boys’ and girls’ sports and events in student council, music and speech. Over 60% of the state’s students participate in at least one activity sponsored by the CHSAA. For more information, visit rcasey.wpengine.com.

  • Photos: Vail Mountain repeats as 2A girls soccer champ

    COMMERCE CITY — Vail Mountain won the Class 2A girls soccer championship on Tuesday, successfully defending its crown.

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  • Lewis-Palmer’s Paul Tillotson named baseball player of the year by Gatorade

    Lewis-Palmer Ponderosa baseball
    Lewis-Palmer’s Paul Tillotson. (Matt Mathewes/MVPSportsPics.com)

    Lewis-Palmer senior Paul Tillotson was named Colorado’s baseball player of the year by Gatorade on Tuesday morning.

    Tillotson, a pitcher, went 8-1 with a 1.02 ERA, and 86 strickouts against just 17 walks this season. He allowed a total of eight earned runs in 55 innings.

    Tillotson also plays in the outfield, and hit .562 with four home runs and a team-best 40 RBIs in helping to lead the Rangers to the Class 4A district round.

    “I’m in my 22nd year coaching varsity baseball, and this kind of kid doesn’t come around very often,” Cheyenne Mountain baseball coach Mark Swope said in a statement. “He’s one of the most dominant pitchers I’ve seen in a long time, and you don’t want to pitch to him on the offensive side, either, as he’s without question the best hitter in our league.”

    Tillotson, the first-ever baseball player to be honored by Gatorade with the award, carries a 3.46 weighted GPA. He recently volunteered on behalf of Children’s Hospital Colorado, and also participated in a food drive to benefit residents who where displayed by the Waldo Canyon fire.

    He is signed with Nebraska.

    Tillotson now becomes a finalist for the national award, which will be announced at a later point.

  • Niwot names Palmer Ridge’s Kelly Christensen new cross country coach

    Niwot has hired a rising star in the cross country coaching ranks, tabbing Palmer Ridge’s Kelly Christensen to lead both its boys and girls programs.

    Cougars athletic director Chase McBride announced the hire late Monday night.

    Christensen has been the head boys and girls coach at Palmer Ridge for the past two seasons, leading the boys to a Class 4A championship in 2014, and a runner-up finish in 2015. He also headed the Bears boys track teams, and coached them to back-to-back championships in 2014 and 2015.

    He was also an assistant at Thompson Valley, where he helped the girls track team win a 4A championship in 2012.

    “Obviously, coach Christensen brings a wealth of knowledge, and running experience as former collegiate All-American with him, but what impresses me most is his want to develop a student-athlete,” said Niwot athletic director Chase McBride. “He prides himself on helping young men and women to use athletics to learn life lessons.  He is a once-in-a-life-time type coach.”

    Christensen will also be an assistant with Niwot’s track teams in the spring, specializing in distance. The Cougars’ girls teams won back-to-back 4A championships in 2014 and 2015.

    Christensen will also become a counselor at Niwot.

    “He was a hands down favorite in our candidate pool of counselors — his student-first approach is clearly genuine,” McBride said. “He will be an amazing addition to our coaching staff, counseling department, and community. We couldn’t be more thrilled to have him on board.”

  • Final results from the 5A girls golf state tournament

    Final results from the 2016 girls golf Class 5A state tournament.

    The 5A tournament was held at CommonGround Golf Course in Aurora.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    Teams
    Place School R1 R2 Total To Par
    1 Grandview 238 224 462 +30
    2 Regis Jesuit 230 234 464 +32
    3 Arvada West 249 230 479 +47
    4 Ralston Valley 244 244 488 +56
    5 Heritage 254 243 497 +65
    T6 Cherry Creek 250 253 503 +71
    T6 Rock Canyon 250 253 503 +71
    T8 Denver East 258 251 509 +77
    T8 Fossil Ridge 256 253 509 +77
    T8 Loveland 256 253 509 +77
    11 Monarch 257 253 510 +78
    12 Broomfield 266 252 518 +86
    13 Highlands Ranch 270 260 530 +98
    14 Legacy 271 268 539 +107
    15 Fairview 276 264 540 +108
    16 Pine Creek 278 295 573 +141
    17 Arapahoe 314 307 621 +189
    Individuals
    Place Name School R1 R2 Total To Par
    1 Mary Weinstein Regis Jesuit 71 69 140 -4
    2 Amy Chitkoksoong Grandview 76 68 144 Even
    3 Morgan Sahm Grandview 75 73 148 +4
    4 Delaney Elliott Monarch 75 76 151 +7
    5 Jordan Remley Ralston Valley 75 77 152 +8
    6 Ali Peper Arvada West 83 71 154 +10
    7 Jaclyn Murray Regis Jesuit 76 79 155 +11
    8 Leigha Devine Fossil Ridge 79 77 156 +12
    T9 Julia Baroth Denver East 81 77 158 +14
    T9 Lauren Lehigh Loveland 81 77 158 +14
    T9 Joanna Kempton Heritage 79 79 158 +14
    12 Madison McCambridge Fairview 80 79 159 +15
    T13 Arielle Keating Rampart 86 75 161 +17
    T13 Reagan Robinson Arvada West 83 78 161 +17
    T13 Alexis Chan Rock Canyon 82 79 161 +17
    T13 Amisha Singh Smoky Hill 79 82 161 +17
    T17 Tabitha Diehl Mountain Vista 85 77 162 +18
    T17 Amelia Lee Rock Canyon 83 79 162 +18
    T17 Jennifer Hankins Legacy 79 83 162 +18
    20 Stephanie Bang Cherry Creek 81 82 163 +19
    21 Zarena Brown Pomona 84 80 164 +20
    T22 Andrea Hoos Legacy 85 80 165 +21
    T22 Sarah Hunt Denver East 85 80 165 +21
    T22 Riley McKibbon Ralston Valley 85 80 165 +21
    25 Maddie Kern Broomfield 92 74 166 +22
    26 Carly Gallant Monarch 84 83 167 +23
    27 Delaney Benson Heritage 88 80 168 +24
    T28 Jenna Chun Highlands Ranch 88 81 169 +25
    T28 Aili Bundy Loveland 85 84 169 +25
    T30 Miranda Schiffbauer Arvada West 89 81 170 +26
    T30 Caitlin O’Donnell Grandview 87 83 170 +26
    T32 Leia Vadeen Northglenn 89 82 171 +27
    T32 Nicole Tedesco Douglas County 88 83 171 +27
    T32 Gabby Esquibel Heritage 87 84 171 +27
    T32 Ali Timlin Regis Jesuit 85 86 171 +27
    T36 Katie Malcolm Chaparral 93 79 172 +28
    T36 Lexi Ringsby Cherry Creek 85 87 172 +28
    T36 Payton Canon Cherry Creek 84 88 172 +28
    T36 Leigh Robinson Arvada West 83 89 172 +28
    T40 Avery Hill Grand Junction 89 84 173 +29
    T40 Sydney Eye Ralston Valley 84 89 173 +29
    T42 Kelsey Webster Fairview 90 84 174 +30
    T42 Cammie Fowler Fossil Ridge 85 89 174 +30
    T44 Anna Roh Broomfield 86 89 175 +31
    T44 Izzy Ruiz Highlands Ranch 86 89 175 +31
    T46 Kendra George Heritage 92 85 177 +33
    T46 Hope Kim Broomfield 88 89 177 +33
    T46 Brooke Pulver Regis Jesuit 83 94 177 +33
    T49 Hannah Fey Cherry Creek 94 84 178 +34
    T49 Lexi Mueldener Ralston Valley 91 87 178 +34
    T51 Duval Sutherland Legend 91 88 179 +35
    T51 Morgan Ryan Grandview 90 89 179 +35
    53 Paige Gentry Fossil Ridge 92 88 180 +36
    54 Brandy McClain Rock Canyon 85 96 181 +37
    T55 Bailey Summers Grand Junction 95 87 182 +38
    T55 Kayla Elder Fossil Ridge 94 88 182 +38
    T55 Hannah Doran Loveland 90 92 182 +38
    T58 Madi Eurich Coronado 94 89 183 +39
    T58 Callie Kloenne Castle View 91 92 183 +39
    T58 Elly Carlson Pine Creek 87 96 183 +39
    T61 Beth Lebar Arapahoe 95 89 184 +40
    T61 Grace Linderman Mountain Vista 94 90 184 +40
    T63 Sloane Cape Highlands Ranch 96 90 186 +42
    T63 Elena Barboza Denver East 92 94 186 +42
    T63 Tess Mitchell Columbine 88 98 186 +42
    66 Allie Garcia Coronado 90 98 188 +44
    67 Halley McDonald Pine Creek 92 99 191 +47
    T68 Emma Teuton Monarch 98 94 192 +48
    T68 Naura Taqiya Rock Canyon 97 95 192 +48
    T68 Olivia Roper Denver East 94 98 192 +48
    71 Amanda Westrick Thornton 101 93 194 +50
    72 Melia Buckton Legend 96 99 195 +51
    73 Alix Mees Cherokee Trail 95 101 196 +52
    74 Brooke Kramer Cherokee Trail 99 98 197 +53
    75 Elizabeth Pendleton Pine Creek 99 100 199 +55
    76 Charlotte Cliatt Palmer 104 96 200 +56
    77 Emma Hesse Lakewood 96 105 201 +57
    78 Hannah Thornburg Fruita-Monument 104 99 203 +59
    79 Sarah MacDonald Liberty 105 99 204 +60
    T80 Sophie Nelsen Fairview 106 101 207 +63
    T80 Liina Neitenbach Monarch 104 103 207 +63
    82 Lauren Quintana Northglenn 105 106 211 +67
    83 Kelley Yoshihara Legacy 107 105 212 +68
    84 Jacq Pepper Arapahoe 114 112 226 +82

  • Final results from the 4A girls golf state tournament

    Final results from the 2016 girls golf Class 4A state tournament.

    The 4A tournament was held at Pueblo Country Club.

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    Teams
    Place School R1 R2 Total To Par
    1 Colorado Academy 244 224 468 +36
    2 Cheyenne Mountain 265 255 520 +88
    3 Rifle 274 272 546 +114
    4 Northridge 275 283 558 +126
    5 Golden 283 283 566 +134
    6 Windsor 287 284 571 +139
    7 Vista Peak 298 288 586 +154
    8 Pueblo County 316 293 609 +177
    Individuals
    Place Name School R1 R2 Total To Par
    1 Erin Sargent Silver Creek 75 74 149 +5
    2 Caroline Jordaan Colorado Academy 76 74 150 +6
    3 Kelsey McKenna Air Academy 77 79 156 +12
    T4 Kacey Godwin Colorado Academy 82 75 157 +13
    T4 Kiselya Plewe Dolores 79 78 157 +13
    6 Elly Walters Rifle 78 81 159 +15
    T7 Marin Halvorsen Kent Denver 82 79 161 +17
    T7 Masi Smith Rifle 81 80 161 +17
    T7 Sydney Prey Golden 80 81 161 +17
    T10 Regina Dillon Cheyenne Mountain 87 76 163 +19
    T10 Kellsey Sample Palmer Ridge 82 81 163 +19
    T12 Cassie Kneen Colorado Academy 90 75 165 +21
    T12 Trinity Goderstad Colorado Academy 86 79 165 +21
    T12 Hannah More Mullen 83 82 165 +21
    15 Claire McPeak Niwot 86 82 168 +24
    T16 Isabella Morfe Valor 88 81 169 +25
    T16 Aryn McLaughlin Thompson Valley 85 84 169 +25
    T18 Sarah Hwang St. Mary’s 89 82 171 +27
    T18 Ashlee Sample Palmer Ridge 88 83 171 +27
    20 Taylor Sandoval Eagle Valley 88 86 174 +30
    21 Dolores Sharaf Aspen 94 81 175 +31
    T22 Caitlyn Olson Northridge 89 87 176 +32
    T22 Makayla Dahl Valor 83 93 176 +32
    24 Maxine Choi Cheyenne Mountain 88 89 177 +33
    25 Emma Robinson Pueblo Centennial 87 91 178 +34
    T26 Natalie Holley Evergreen 92 87 179 +35
    T26 Lauren Murphy Glenwood Springs 91 88 179 +35
    28 Emma Moser Northridge 87 94 181 +37
    29 Ellie Broker Cheyenne Mountain 92 90 182 +38
    T30 Molli Boruff Berthoud 92 91 183 +39
    T30 Grace Gunlikson Skyline 91 92 183 +39
    T32 Kyree Conaway Vista Peak 95 89 184 +40
    T32 Makena Prey Golden 92 92 184 +40
    34 Jessica Zapf Windsor 95 90 185 +41
    35 Sophia Montoya Pueblo South 99 87 186 +42
    36 Leah Donnelly WheatRidge 94 93 187 +43
    T37 Vanessa Johnson Vista Ridge 98 90 188 +44
    T37 Lorenza Rios Pueblo Central 97 91 188 +44
    T37 Meaghan Ireland Florence 92 96 188 +44
    T37 Bailey Reed Wray 89 99 188 +44
    T41 Alyson Shuman Palisade 98 91 189 +45
    T41 Casey Fetters Cheyenne Mountain 90 99 189 +45
    T43 Sam Caricato Pueblo West 96 94 190 +46
    T43 Kenzie Fontana The Classical Academy 95 95 190 +46
    T43 Sarah Johnson Windsor 93 97 190 +46
    T46 Danyka Fetty Pueblo County 98 93 191 +47
    T46 Halle Holmes Ponderosa 96 95 191 +47
    48 Sam Chaney Vista Peak 95 98 193 +49
    T49 Jolene Carrica Swink 95 99 194 +50
    T49 Larissa Roberts Bishop Machebeuf 93 101 194 +50
    51 Sarah Rhodes Pueblo West 95 100 195 +51
    T52 Madi Rifkin Kent Denver 102 94 196 +52
    T52 Kinsey Smith Windsor 99 97 196 +52
    54 Addie Ekhoff Ponderosa 91 106 197 +53
    T55 Dani Ortonword Manitou Springs 105 93 198 +54
    T55 Samantha Colletti Pueblo County 102 96 198 +54
    T55 Courtney Kauffman Standley Lake 101 97 198 +54
    T55 Cheyanne Williams Coal Ridge 99 99 198 +54
    T59 McKenna Eddy Elizabeth 100 99 199 +55
    T59 Shannon Bocquet Discovery Canyon 97 102 199 +55
    61 Alli Brown Northridge 99 102 201 +57
    62 Ashley Macaluso Trinidad 110 93 203 +59
    63 Jorie Anaya Pueblo Centennial 106 98 204 +60
    64 Nicole Cherry Montrose 101 104 205 +61
    65 Haley Owens Pueblo South 107 99 206 +62
    T66 Rachel Shaffer Rye 104 103 207 +63
    T66 Alana Hackett Alamosa 102 105 207 +63
    68 Alex Hanley Montrose 107 101 208 +64
    69 Kylee Shepard Vista Peak 108 101 209 +65
    70 Meghan Witt Mullen 109 101 210 +66
    71 Erin Baum Frederick 108 103 211 +67
    T72 Jayden Muro Windsor 107 105 212 +68
    T72 Nicole Matthews Eagle Valley 106 106 212 +68
    T72 Keena Strope Niwot 100 112 212 +68
    75 Kelsey Rodrigue Mesa Ridge 110 104 214 +70
    76 Autumn Brown Wray 110 105 215 +71
    77 MaKenzie Andert Mesa Ridge 109 108 217 +73
    78 Brianna Choman Alamosa 104 116 220 +76
    79 Samantha McConnell Golden 111 110 221 +77
    80 Olivia Lopez Vista Peak 111 113 224 +80
    81 Corylyn Fetty Pueblo County 121 104 225 +81
    T82 Sydney Houghton Pueblo County 116 110 226 +82
    T82 Caitlin Morgan Rifle 115 111 226 +82
    84 Audrey Gunlikson Skyline 121 113 234 +90
    85 Faith Mewmaw Durango 118 118 236 +92

  • Silver Creek’s Erin Sargent sinks putt on 18 to win 4A girls golf title

    4A girls state golf
    Silver Creek’s Erin Sargent. More photos. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    PUEBLO — With a chance to bring home a title, Erin Sargent was in complete command on the 18th green.

    The Silver Creek senior sank a birdie putt from about to 12 feet to break a tie with Colorado Academy’s Caroline Jordaan to win the Class 4A girls state golf title. Sargent finished with a 5-over on the tournament to win the championship by one stroke.

    Jordaan’s Mustangs cruised in the second day of the tournament to claim the team title, ending Cheyenne Mountain’s run of three-straight championships.

    But the excitement of the day belonged to Sargent. After a third-place finish in 2015, she had her sights set on ending this year atop the leaderboard.

    “Last year the goal was to win it,” Sargent said. “Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to pull through on that. This entire season, I’ve just been prepping myself for high-pressure situations.”

    Being tied on the 18th green with a chance to make a birdie? One could call that a high-pressure situation. Once her putter connected with the ball, it was a waiting game that seemed to last forever.

    “I honestly didn’t know what to expect,” Sargent said. “I swear this is the line, and I swear this is what it’s going to do and I looked up and sure enough it dropped. I wasn’t sure if it was going to make it, I thought it was slowing down.”

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

    And then emotion took over. Once Air Academy’s Kelsey McKenna finished the hole and hugs were exchanged, Sargent turned to her mother, Brenda, for an tear-filled hug. After coming so close a season ago, Sargent is leaving high school as a champion and will continue her golf career at the University of Wyoming.

    Meanwhile, on the other side of the 18th green, Beth Folsom was a receiving a bucket bath from her team. If any doubt lingered that Colorado Academy was coming away with the team title, it was erased early. The Mustangs came out and swung the clubs very well to start Tuesday’s round.

    “I felt like they played a lot more comfortably today and more relaxed,” Folson said. “I know score-wise, we were a lot close to what I know we can do than we were yesterday. I think they were a little nervous yesterday.”

    As a team, the Mustangs shot a 468 for the tournament. That was 52 strokes better than the Indians, who came away as the runner-up with a 520 for the team. Cheyenne Mountain had one top-10 finisher in Regina Dillon (163) while the Mustangs had two in Jordaan (150) and Kacey Godwin (157).

    Jordan got word before the turn that her team was playing well enough that she could amp it up to make a run at the solo title.

    “I was talking to my coaches on the front nine and they said everyone else was playing great,” Jordaan said. “Going into today, I wanted to be conservative, but give myself birdie opportunities. When I heard that the rest of my team was on a good start, I definitely went for pins than just (aiming) for the middle of the greens.”

    On 18, Jordaan had a chance to turn up the pressure on Sargent. She just missed a downhill birdie putt that would’ve given her the sweep.

    But a team title is just as good, if not better. Jordaan played a solid round each day and as a result, she and her teammates got to share their accomplishments with a team title.

    “It was incredible,” she said. “As a freshman, I’ve never felt something like that. To help my team get the win was great.”

    4A girls state golf
    Colorado Academy won the team championship. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

  • Traditional or Organic Milk: What’s the difference?

    milk

    Dairy foods are available in a variety of options and have always played an important role in health and wellness. There are many choices in the dairy case and one that stands out is organic or conventional milk options. Is there really a difference?

    When it comes down to it, the difference between these two is farm management practices. The dairy farm families of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming make different choices every day for their cows, families, employees and communities. When a dairy farm chooses to be organic they are required to follow standards established by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the organic label.

    Dairy products are among the most regulated foods in this country and with the strict government standards ALL milk is wholesome, safe and nutritious. Food quality and safety are among the top concerns of consumers today, so let’s take a look.

    • Organic milk is better for you: FALSE

    From a nutritional standpoint, organic and conventional milk are identical. All milk contains the same nine essential vitamins and minerals that make dairy foods an important part of your diet. In fact, there is no scientific evidence that organic milk is superior with regard to food safety or nutrition. As stated above, all milk is tested to the same stringent safety standards.

    • All milk, except organic, contains antibiotics: FALSE

    First and foremost, dairy cows are not routinely treated with antibiotics. If a cow develops an illness, both conventional and organic dairy farmers would treat the cow with the same antibiotic under close supervision of a veterinarian. On a conventional farm, during antibiotic treatment, the cow is removed from the milking herd until her milk is tested free of antibiotics. On an organic farm, the cow is removed from the herd completely once antibiotic treatment begins, usually, she is sold to a conventional dairy farm for the remainder of her life.

    Milk is tested on-farm and upon arrival at the processing plant for traces of antibiotics – if at any point the milk tests positive, it is discarded and has no chance of reaching the store shelves.

    • Organic milk is hormone free FALSE

    All milk naturally contains small amounts of hormones. Bovine somatotropin (bST) is a protein hormone that occurs naturally in all cows. There is a synthetic copy of bST- called recombinant bovine somatotropin (rbST) – which some dairy farmers choose to use to increase their milk production. Health authorities such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have determined that milk from cows treated with rbST is both safe and nutritious. Plus, pasteurization destroys 90% of BST in milk, and the rest is made inactive during digestion.

    Dairy farmers are committed to providing a safe, steady supply of dairy products. Dairy farmers and the dairy industry overall have a history of providing safe and healthy products. Whether people choose conventional or organic, they should feel good about consuming all varieties of milk, cheese and yogurt as part of a healthy, balanced diet.

    Athletes can train harder and perform better with proper nutrition. Please visit Western Dairy Association to read more about milk as an exercise recovery beverage and learn how to eat for peak athletic performance.

  • Live scores: 4A girls golf state championships in Pueblo

    Live scores from the 2016 Class 4A girls golf championships held at Pueblo Country Club on May 23-24.

    Note that live scores will require a subscription, but all results will be free upon completion of the event.

    More:

  • Live scores: 5A girls golf state championships in Aurora

    Live scores from the 2016 Class 5A girls golf championships held at CommonGround Golf Course in Aurora on May 23-24.

    Note that live scores will require a subscription, but all results will be free upon completion of the event.

    More: