DENVER — Vail Mountain earned a return trip to the Class 2A girls soccer championship game following a 5-1 win over Front Range Christian in the semifinals.
Vail Mountain is the defending 2A champion.
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Month: May 2016
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Holly capitalizes on early Fleming errors to claim 1A baseball title
More photos. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com) LAKEWOOD — All Holly needed was a couple of early runs. After that, a strong pitching performance lifted the Wildcats to Colorado high school baseball immortality.
A couple of early fielding mistakes from Fleming in the first inning got Holly on the scoreboard with the result ending in a 5-0 to win for the school’s first baseball championship in school history.
Ricardo Juarez threw all seven innings, giving up only four hits and striking out six Fleming hitters in a dominant championship performance.
“Ricardo’s been our guys since he was a freshman,” Holly coach Dayne Eaton said. “We’ve been so close. Two years ago we knocked off a great Stratton team and then last year we tried to save Ricardo and got beat by Dove Creek and they went on to win it.”
But there would be none of that this year.
Juarez threw three innings in the Class 1A semifinal game against Eads and was ready to go for Thursday’s championship game.
More photos. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com) Before he even stepped foot on the mound, he was given a 4-0 thanks to some defensive miscues from Fleming. Yaniel Vidal launched a ball over the head of Tyler Johnson in right field, allowing Payne Donaldson to score. Juarez drove home Vidal with a RBI single the very next at-bat.
Juarez and another run would cross the plate and the hurler went to the mound with a solid cushion to start his day.
“I felt pretty great,” Juarez said. “I warmed up pretty great and our defense looked pretty good.”
In the other dugout, Fleming was depleted emotionally after the disastrous first inning. They could never string together more than one hit in an inning and played like a team feeling the pressure of starting the day in the hole.
“We knew it was going to be two good pitchers and probably a low-scoring game,” Fleming coach John King said. “We just come out and walking that leadoff batter hurt a little bit and the second guy hit the bomb.”
Juarez remained efficient on the mound as the game wore on. Through all seven innings he threw 75 pitches, 62 of them going for strikes.
As the prospect of winning a championship drew closer with each inning, it almost seemed like he was getting stronger.
“We keep a good eye on his numbers,” Eaton said. “He’s very efficient. He has a good fastball, he’s worked on his off-speed stuff all year coming and that’s where he’s improved the most. He’s pitching smarter.”
In 2013, these two teams played for the 1A championship and it was Fleming who came out with the gold. Combined with the semifinal loss from a year ago, this win helped exorcise some playoff demons for the Wildcats.
“Last year, I felt kind of heartbroken and this year it’s just unreal,” Juarez said. “Ever since the last out we made, it sunk in after that.”
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Grandview’s Brie Oakley kicks off 2016 state track meet in record-breaking fashion
Grandview’s Brie Oakley. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com) LAKEWOOD — Welcome to an elite club, Brie Oakley.
At Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood during the first day of the track and field state championships, the Grandview newcomer shattered a 26-year-old Class 5A state meet record in the 3,200-meter run.
After finishing as the state runner-up to Lauren Gregory of Fort Collins during her first-ever cross country season last fall, Oakley’s torrid early pace — 2:30 through 800 meters, 5:09 through 1,600 — dropped the field and rewrote a long-standing record held by legendary Boulder High runner Melody Fairchild. Her time of 10:33.16 seconds clipped Fairchild’s 10:34.09 from 1990. She also easily outdistanced second-place finisher Megan Mooney of Horizon (11:09.34), a Florida State recruit.
“It was just so surreal with this being my first track season,” Oakley said. “I just wanted to go out fast and not look back.”
From a newcomer to a champion and record holder in the state’s highest classification, Oakley also ran the anchor leg of a 3,200 relay that placed fifth in 9:32.21. She is the No. 12 seed for the 800 on Friday and the No. 1 seed with a time of 4:57.91 in the 1,600 on Saturday.
“I originally played soccer, but got kind of burned out,” she said. “One of my friends was on the cross country team and she always talked about it. I had run some 5k’s before, so I figured I would try it out. I just fell in love with running.”
With only 3,200 relays and 5A 3,200s as finals on the track during Thursday’s morning session for the bigger schools, distance runners took center stage.
Poudre senior Henry Raymond. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com) Poudre senior Henry Raymond, appearing in his first-ever individual events at state after coming off an injury-riddled junior track season, entered the weekend in an unfamiliar position. As the No. 1 seed in all three distance disciplines — the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 — he is a potential rare threat to sweep the trio.
In the 3,200, Raymond conserved energy for his later events during a tactical early pace. Then, after breaking away with Regis Jesuit’s Jack Davidson and Mountain Vista’s Paxton Smith, he scorched a 58-second last quarter to win with a time of 9:25.21. Davidson was second in 9:27.51, while Smith was third in 9:30.50.
During the weekend’s first foursome finals, Cherry Creek (9:23.64) successfully defended their 5A girls 3,200 relay crown. Lisa Swartz, Jordan McCurdy, Jamie Johnson and Devon Peterson kept Fairview (9:25) and Rocky Mountain (9:29) at bay.
In the 5A boys 3,200 relay, Monarch’s Ben Hogan, William Dixon, Zach Litoff and Isaac Green pulled away with a winning time of 7:51.57, as Green pushed the Coyotes from a close third, behind Boulder and Mountain Vista, to a win on the anchor leg. The Panthers (7:53.97) and Golden Eagles (7:57.50) both broke eight minutes as well.
The Air Academy girls had a wire-to-wire victory in the 4A 3,200 relay, with super talent Katie Rainsberger on the fourth leg, during an 18-second win over Niwot in 9:14.28. The Kadets had Kayla Wiitala, Lilliana Hamilton and Maria Mettler as the other baton-carriers.
David Moenning, in a style reminiscent to Green’s, went from third to first while slipping past Mountain View and Palmer Ridge with a winning 7:53.60 to the Bears’ 7:54.37. Palmer Ridge, after their third consecutive team title, was the defending champion in the event.
In 5A field event action, Jacob Condill of Chaparral (157-3) and Gina Coleman of Fountain-Fort Carson (145-9) were the winners of the discus throw, while Regis Jesuit’s Austin Campbell (6-9) claimed the 5A high jump.
Cherry Creek senior Connor Roberts (15-10) held off Monarch freshman phenom Max Manson (15-7) in the pole vault, while Fossil Ridge senior Chloe West was the girls champion with a mark of 12 feet, 2 inches. Audra Koopman of Fort Collins (19-5) won the girls long jump.
In other notable 4A action from Friday, Anthony Peters of Vista Ridge beat a field of three 46-plus triple jumpers with a mark of 46 feet, 11.5 inches. Depree Kimber of Pueblo South (46-7) and Breon Michel of Vista Ridge (46-3) finished in second and third, respectively.
Silver Creek sophomore Rylee Anderson, after winning the high jump at 5 feet, 5 inches a season ago, raised her level to 5 feet, 7 inches and another championship.
The state track and field championships resume on Friday at 8:20 am with the 2A 3,200-meter finals for boys and girls.
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Lutheran’s Kharon Hall making his own name
Kharon Hall wanted to see his name etched into the record books. After all, his sister was already firmly in there and he figured she could use a little company.
Dior Hall, the Colorado record holder in the 100 hurdles at George Washington in 2014 with a time of 13.09, not to mention a star at the University of Southern California, has a brother who is making a name all his own.
A defending state champion in the triple jump, Hall had gone 45 feet, 3.5 inches in 2015 to win Class 3A. But the Lutheran senior wanted more.
“Ever since I was a little kid my sister has been the star,” he said. “Everybody would know who she was and they would know me as, ‘Dior’s little brother.’ Now that I’m at this platform and setting records, everybody knows me as myself.”
After a winning mark and new personal best of 46-2.25 at the St. Vrain Invite last week, Hall leapt a monstrous 48 feet, 1.75 inches on Thursday, passing the previous 3A record of 47 feet, 5 inches by Marcus Brown of La Junta in 1999.
“I would like to give all glory to God, my family and my coaches,” he said. “They’ve pushed me and kept me motivated. I trusted in my training.”
For a Lutheran program in search of their third boys team title in a row (3A in 2015, 2A in 2014), the Lions had a promising opening day for the boys and the girls. Adam Dawson, a junior, claimed the discus crown with a toss of 173 feet, 1 inch. Fellow junior Morgan Barone won the high jump by clearing 5 feet, 5 inches. The Lions also had their usual dominating sprint crew in qualifying heaps of athletes into Friday and Saturday’s finals on the track.
Among other champions during the small-school portion of Thursday, John Mall senior Garrett Quintana (54-2) won the 2A shot put, Paonia senior Ashley Van Vleet (5-4) won the 2A high jump, and Sterling junior Victor Zimmerman (14-6) won the 3A pole vault.
The 1A girls discus state record of 117-00 was smashed by three competitors — Sangre de Cristo’s Jenna McKinley (131-6) and the Eads tandem of Brooke Lenox (124-6) and Mariah Smith (118-8). Flagler junior Cameron Klann set a new 1A record in the long jump by leaping 21-11.75, inching past Stratton’s Kyle English (21-10.5, 2014).
Rachel (12:16) and Rebekah Rairdon (12:24), senior sisters for Heritage Christian, won gold and silver in the 1A 3,200. Fellow senior and teammate Luke Gilliland won the boys 3,200 in 10:30.
Estes Park junior Lily Tomasula-Martin pulled away from Peak to Peak freshman Anna Shults to win the 3A 3,200 11:16-11:25. She defended her 2015 title. Skyview Academy senior Ben Butler went back-to-back in the 3,200 as well with a winning time of 9:22.27 to 9:30.60 by Taylor Stack of Salida.
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Photos: Mullen tops Palmer Ridge to reach girls lacrosse semifinals for the first time
DENVER — Second-seeded Mullen girls lacrosse got a 19-9 win against No. 10 Palmer Ridge on Tuesday to advance to the state semifinals for the first time in program history.
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New potentially dangerous hold identified in wrestling
(Jeff Tucker/jefferywtucker.zenfolio.com) INDIANAPOLIS — At its April 6-8 meeting in Indianapolis, the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Wrestling Rules Committee added another maneuver to the list of potentially dangerous holds in high school wrestling.
The new potentially dangerous hold occurs when a wrestler, from a standing position, is placed in a body lock with one or both arms trapped and then is lifted and is unable to use his arm(s) to break the fall.
“The rear standing position with a trapped arm should be considered potentially dangerous and should be monitored very closely by the referee,” said Elliot Hopkins, NFHS director of sports and student services and liaison to the Wrestling Rules Committee. “Coaches, officials and competitors should be aware of the potential for injury in this situation if the defensive wrestler is returned to the mat and has no arm available to break the fall.”
The committee also approved a change in Rule 5-11-2 that will award penalty point(s) to the offensive wrestler in situations where the defensive wrestler exhibits inappropriate behavior in order to avoid being pinned.
Rule 5-11-2(i) will now read, “… when a defensive wrestler commits a technical violation, applies an illegal hold/maneuver, commits unnecessary roughness or unsportsmanlike act during an imminent or near fall situation, the offensive wrestler shall be awarded a penalty point(s) in addition to the near fall points in accordance with (subarticles) f-h at the next stoppage.”
“The committee felt that when the defensive wrestler uses unethical techniques to avoid being pinned, the offensive wrestler should not only be awarded the near fall or fall points, but should be awarded the appropriate penalty point(s) for that transgression at the next stoppage of the match,’ Hopkins said.
These rules changes recommended by the Wrestling Rules Committee were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.
A complete listing of all rules changes will be available soon on the NFHS website at nfhs.org. Click on “Activities & Sports” at the top of the home page, and select “Wrestling.”
Wrestling ranks No. 6 in popularity among boys at the high school level with 258,208 participants, according to the 2014-15 NFHS Athletics Participation Survey. In addition, 11,496 girls were involved in wrestling in 2014-15.
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Limon honored for its sportsmanship and compassion towards Rocky Ford softball
(Tom Robinson/CHSAANow.com) The Limon community was honored by CHSAA on Wednesday and thanked by the Rocky Ford softball team for the sportsmanship it showed last fall.
In a time of great distress following a tragic car accident just prior to last season’s Class 3A state softball tournament, the Limon softball team went out of its way to reach out to Rocky Ford as the team was headed to Aurora to play.
So, on Wednesday, a contingent of CHSAA administrators and Rocky Ford softball players and coach JC Carrica traveled to Limon to recognize the Badgers’ random act of kindness. The Limon softball team and community were given a certificate which recognized their ethics and integrity, and were honored in front of the school’s entire student body.
Carrica recently wrote to the CHSAA office urging for Limon to be recognized, and said he wanted to come “to present the award personally” along with his coaches and players. Here’s that letter:
Mr. Robinson,
I am writing this letter to share several stories of exemplary sportsmanship from July 3, 2015 through October 24, 2015. …
On July 3, 2015, my 18U club third baseman and 12U first baseman’s mom passed away in a single car accident the day of an 18U game vs. Southern Plains All Stars. This was just the beginning of a very difficult four months for my athletes, the coaching staff, and of course our small community.
On October 21, 2015, the evening before leaving for the Colorado High School State 3A Softball Championships my Junior shortstop’s father and freshman brother were involved in a single car accident after leaving football practice and heading home. Her father passed away at the scene and her brother had a head injury of unknown seriousness and was rushed to Children’s Hospital in Denver.
The devastation of a second parent fatality was widely and deeply felt. Not only were we dealing with this tragic death, but the healing wounds of the summer fatality were immediately ripped open as my club third baseman was my flex on this high school team. The next day, just hours before boarding the bus, I was notified that our shortstop’s brother was stable and that she was coming to board the bus with us and head to state. This would be the first contact the team would have with her.
At this point, I contacted a college friend and his wife, Ryan & Sherri Smithburg, of Limon, Colorado, and asked them if there was any way that on the way through town if we could get some cheers. I was afraid that the 90-mile ride from Rocky Ford to Limon without cell phone or social media connectivity could be awkward and emotional for these 22 girls and four coaches. They immediately stepped into action.
As we entered Limon from the south, they actually blocked the road with softball players, parents and a large banner directing us into a parking lot. There, they had prepared, in just two hours, goody bags for each varsity player with their number on them and even were able to identify the player with the recent loss.
As we loaded the bus, they escorted us out of town with more signs, banners, and honking cars all the way to the interstate. The girls were hanging their heads out of the bus window, yelling, smiling, of course taking pictures and selfies. It was just the encouragement and lift we needed. As we left Limon and entered the interstate, there was not a dry eye on the bus. My assistant coach turned to me and said that in his 30 years of coaching, he had never seed anything like that. Nor had I!
Our first game was scheduled against Brush in the second round on Saturday because of the rainouts Friday. We had all the girls together on Friday and just shopped and ate to pass the time. They definitely needed the rest after the past 36 hours of events.
After losing to Brush 10-9 in a slugfest, four Brush players ran over and asked me to stall my shortstop before leaving the dugout area. When they returned, the whole team surrounded her, gave her a team card, and shared their condolences with repeated hugs. Like Limon, we have little interaction with those teams, but running into each other maybe in tournaments or one seasonal game. However, the significant amount of pure and honest support was something you would experience in a family.
Too many times we hear horror stories or see them on television or YouTube. Cathers tripping players at home when they cross the play standing up, opposing coaches fighting, or parents acting uncivilized. It is moments like the three above that we unfortunately do not hear or share enough, and is the essence of lessons taught through athletic competition.
Joseph (JC) Carrica
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New rule on free-throw lane violations approved in basketball
(Matt Daniels/MattDanPhoto.com) INDIANAPOLIS — A new rule regarding free-throw lane violations in high school basketball has been added for clarification. Players occupying the marked free-throw lane line spaces cannot enter the free-throw semicircle until the ball touches the ring or the free throw ends.
Rule 9-1-3h was one of five rules changes recommended by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Basketball Rules Committee at its April 20-22 meeting in Indianapolis. The changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.
After reviewing the entire free-throw process, the committee approved the addition to Rule 9-1-3 in an effort to make the rule easier to understand and to create a safer environment for the free-throw shooter.
“This new rule was approved by the committee in order to reduce rough play,” said Theresia Wynns, NFHS director of sports and officials and liaison to the rules committee. “Part of what we had observed over several seasons was pushing and the displacement of the free-throw shooter after he or she shot the ball. The new rule will hopefully stop rough play.”
In addition, the Basketball Rules Committee added Rule 1-20 regarding non-playing personnel – such as cheerleaders – on the court during a short time-out. The new rule states that “non-playing personnel shall remain outside of the playing area during a 30-second or less time-out during the game. Non-playing personnel shall stand outside the free-throw lane lines extended toward the sidelines throughout the game.”
By formalizing awareness of the standards set for non-playing personnel, game officials are able to direct non-playing personnel to an appropriate place outside the playing court.
“The main reason for this additional rule is to minimize risk for everyone,” Wynns said. “Whether a cheerleader or a photographer, having restrictions will help with the overall safety of those near the playing area.”
In addition to these new rules, the rules committee reduced the time to replace a disqualified or injured player from 20 seconds to 15 in Rule 2-12-5. The committee believed that the amount of time presently given is too long and allows for gamesmanship to be displayed.
“After coaches have seen a player get injured or foul out, they already have an idea of who they want in the game as a replacement,” Wynns said. “But they tend to use that time for other reasons, so lessening the time will help uphold the principle of the rule.”
The rules committee also removed restrictions pertaining to player equipment. All extra apparel is permitted to have one logo according to Rule 3-5-6. Last year the committee simplified the color requirements to be consistent on all sleeves, tights, wristbands and headbands. Adding the compression shorts to this rule will assist officials in simplifying enforcement of the uniform rules.
A complete listing of the basketball rules changes will be available on the NFHS website at www.nfhs.org. Click on “Activities & Sports” at the top of the home page, and select “Basketball.”
According to the 2014-15 NFHS High School Athletics Participation Survey, basketball is the third-most popular boys sport nationwide with 541,479 participants and third-most popular girls sport with 429,504 participants. In terms of school sponsorship, it ranks No. 1 for both boys and girls with 18,072 schools for boys and 17,653 for girls.
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Castle View’s Julie Mackin named Gatorade girls soccer player of the year
Castle View’s Julie Mackin was named the girls soccer player of the year for Colorado by Gatorade on Tuesday morning.
Mackin, a senior, led her team with 14 goals and five assists last season, helping the Sabercats (10-7-0) reach the second round of the Class 5A state tournament. She now becomes a finalist for the national award — which was won last season by Mountain Vista’s Mallory Pugh.
“Julie Mackin’s pace and skill while on the dribble is exceptional,” Rock Canyon coach Mat Henbest in a release. “She is the reason for nearly all of the Sabercats’ success. She is a special player.”
Mackin carries a 3.98 GPA, and volunteers as a special-needs teaching assistant, and also works as a youth soccer coach.
She also is a member of the under-18 U.S. women’s national team, and was a second-team all-state pick in Class 5A the past two seasons. She has signed to play at Clemson.
Mackin is a two-sport athlete, and will be competing in the long jump, the 4×100, and 4×200 as this weekend’s state track meet.
Mackin is the first girls soccer player from Castle View to ever be honored with the award.
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Tee times for 5A and 4A girls golf state championships
Tee times for the first day of girls golf’s state championships in 2016.
The tournaments for both classifications run May 23-24. Class 5A is held in Aurora, and 4A is in Pueblo.
Class 5A
CommonGround Golf Course (Aurora) Time Hole Player School 8:30 am 1 Melia Buckton Legend 8:30 am 1 Allie Garcia Coronado 8:30 am 1 Alix Mees Cherokee Trail 8:30 am 10 Paige Gentry Fossil Ridge 8:30 am 10 Brooke Kramer Cherokee Trail 8:30 am 10 Caitlin O’Donnell Grandview 8:39 am 1 Madi Eurich Coronado 8:39 am 1 Sarah MacDonald Liberty 8:39 am 1 Nicole Tedesco Douglas County 8:39 am 10 Hannah Doran Loveland 8:39 am 10 Kayla Elder Fossil Ridge 8:39 am 10 Morgan Ryan Grandview 8:48 am 1 Kendra George Heritage 8:48 am 1 Liina Neitenbach Monarch 8:48 am 1 Amanda Westrick Thornton 8:48 am 10 Amy Chitkoksoong Grandview 8:48 am 10 Cammie Fowler Fossil Ridge 8:48 am 10 Lauren Lehigh Loveland 8:57 am 1 Delaney Benson Heritage 8:57 am 1 Sophie Nelsen Fairview 8:57 am 1 Emma Teuton Monarch 8:57 am 10 Aili Bundy Loveland 8:57 am 10 Leigha Devine Fossil Ridge 8:57 am 10 Morgan Sahm Grandview 9:06 am 1 Delaney Elliott Monarch 9:06 am 1 Gabby Esquibel Heritage 9:06 am 1 Kelsey Webster Fairview 9:06 am 10 Sloane Cape Highlands Ranch 9:06 am 10 Hope Kim Broomfield 9:06 am 10 Kelley Yoshihara Legacy 9:15 am 1 Carly Gallant Monarch 9:15 am 1 Joanna Kempton Heritage 9:15 am 1 Madison McCambridge Fairview 9:15 am 10 Andrea Hoos Legacy 9:15 am 10 Anna Roh Broomfield 9:15 am 10 Izzy Ruiz Highlands Ranch 9:24 am 1 Stephanie Bang Cherry Creek 9:24 am 1 Sydney Eye Ralston Valley 9:24 am 1 Olivia Roper Denver East 9:24 am 10 Jenna Chun Highlands Ranch 9:24 am 10 Jennifer Hankins Legacy 9:24 am 10 Maddie Kern Broomfield 9:33 am 1 Elena Barboza Denver East 9:33 am 1 Hannah Fey Cherry Creek 9:33 am 1 Lexi Mueldener Ralston Valley 9:33 am 10 Elizabeth Pendleton Pine Creek 9:33 am 10 Jacq Pepper Arapahoe 9:33 am 10 Hannah Thornburg Fruita-Monument 9:42 am 1 Julia Baroth Denver East 9:42 am 1 Riley McKibbon Ralston Valley 9:42 am 1 Lexi Ringsby Cherry Creek 9:42 am 10 Christine Attai Arapahoe 9:42 am 10 Charlotte Cliatt Palmer 9:42 am 10 Halley McDonald Pine Creek 9:51 am 1 Payton Canon Cherry Creek 9:51 am 1 Sarah Hunt Denver East 9:51 am 1 Jordan Remley Ralston Valley 9:51 am 10 Elly Carlson Pine Creek 9:51 am 10 Emma Hesse Lakewood 9:51 am 10 Beth Lebar Arapahoe 10:00 am 1 Brooke Pulver Regis Jesuit 10:00 am 1 Miranda Schiffbauer Arvada West 10:00 am 1 Naura Taqiya Rock Canyon 10:00 am 10 Grace Linderman Mountain Vista 10:00 am 10 Katie Malcolm Chaparral 10:00 am 10 Tess Mitchell Columbine 10:09 am 1 Alexis Chan Rock Canyon 10:09 am 1 Leigh Robinson Arvada West 10:09 am 1 Ali Timlin Regis Jesuit 10:09 am 10 Avery Hill Central-GJ 10:09 am 10 Callie Kloenne Castle View 10:09 am 10 Leia Vadeen Northglenn 10:18 am 1 Amelia Lee Rock Canyon 10:18 am 1 Reagan Robinson Arvada West 10:18 am 1 Mary Weinstein Regis Jesuit 10:18 am 10 Zarena Brown Pomona 10:18 am 10 Bailey Summers Central-GJ 10:18 am 10 Duval Sutherland Legend 10:27 am 1 Brandy McClain Rock Canyon 10:27 am 1 Jaclyn Murray Regis Jesuit 10:27 am 1 Ali Peper Arvada West 10:27 am 10 Tabitha Diehl Mountain Vista 10:27 am 10 Arielle Keating Rampart 10:27 am 10 Amisha Singh Smoky Hill Class 4A
Pueblo Country Club Time Hole Player School 8:30 am 1 McKenna Eddy Elizabeth 8:30 am 1 Kelsey Rodrigue Mesa Ridge 8:30 am 10 Autumn Brown Wray 8:30 am 10 Sarah Rhodes Pueblo West 8:39 am 1 Kenzie Fontana The Classical Academy 8:39 am 1 Ashley Macaluso Trinidad 8:39 am 1 Meghan Witt Mullen 8:39 am 10 Sam Caricato Pueblo West 8:39 am 10 Audrey Gunlikson Skyline 8:39 am 10 Halle Holmes Ponderosa 8:48 am 1 MaKenzie Andert Mesa Ridge 8:48 am 1 Alana Hackett Alamosa 8:48 am 1 Rachel Shaffer Rye 8:48 am 10 Jorie Anaya Pueblo Centennial 8:48 am 10 Dani Ortonword Manitou Springs 8:48 am 10 Madi Rifkin Kent Denver 8:57 am 1 Shannon Bocquet Discovery Canyon 8:57 am 1 Brianna Choman Alamosa 8:57 am 1 Jayden Muro Windsor 8:57 am 10 Grace Gunlikson Skyline 8:57 am 10 Faith Mewmaw Durango 8:57 am 10 Keena Strope Niwot 9:06 am 1 Jolene Carrica Swink 9:06 am 1 Emma Moser Northridge 9:06 am 1 Kinsey Smith Windsor 9:06 am 10 Nicole Matthews Eagle Valley 9:06 am 10 Claire McPeak Niwot 9:06 am 10 Lorenza Rios Pueblo Central 9:15 am 1 Erin Baum Frederick 9:15 am 1 Alli Brown Northridge 9:15 am 1 Jessica Zapf Windsor 9:15 am 10 Vanessa Johnson Vista Ridge 9:15 am 10 Courtney Kauffman Standley Lake 9:15 am 10 Bailey Reed Wray 9:24 am 1 Nicole Cherry Montrose 9:24 am 1 Sarah Johnson Windsor 9:24 am 1 Caitlyn Olson Northridge 9:24 am 10 Haley Owens Pueblo South 9:24 am 10 Larissa Roberts Bishop Machebeuf 9:24 am 10 Dolores Sharaf Aspen 9:33 am 1 Addie Ekhoff Ponderosa 9:33 am 1 Corylyn Fetty Pueblo County 9:33 am 1 Olivia Lopez Vista Peak 9:33 am 10 Aryn McLaughlin Thompson Valley 9:33 am 10 Emma Robinson Pueblo Centennial 9:33 am 10 Cheyanne Williams Cedaredge 9:42 am 1 Sam Chaney Vista Peak 9:42 am 1 Sydney Houghton Pueblo County 9:42 am 1 Caitlin Morgan Rifle 9:42 am 10 Isabella Morfe Valor Christian 9:42 am 10 Lauren Murphy Glenwood Springs 9:42 am 10 Alyson Shuman Palisade 9:51 am 1 Samantha Colletti Pueblo County 9:51 am 1 Kylee Shepard Vista Peak 9:51 am 1 Masi Smith Rifle 9:51 am 10 Molli Boruff Berthoud 9:51 am 10 Sarah Hwang St. Mary’s 9:51 am 10 Kellsey Sample Palmer Ridge 10:00 am 1 Kyree Conaway Vista Peak 10:00 am 1 Danyka Fetty Pueblo County 10:00 am 1 Elly Walters Rifle 10:00 am 10 Makayla Dahl Valor Christian 10:00 am 10 Leah Donnelly Wheat Ridge 10:00 am 10 Meaghan Ireland Florence 10:09 am 1 Casey Fetters Cheyenne Mountain 10:09 am 1 Trinity Goderstad Colorado Academy 10:09 am 1 Alex Hanley Montrose 10:09 am 10 Natalie Holley Evergreen 10:09 am 10 Sophia Montoya Pueblo South 10:09 am 10 Ashlee Sample Palmer Ridge 10:18 am 1 Ellie Broker Cheyenne Mountain 10:18 am 1 Cassie Kneen Colorado Academy 10:18 am 1 Samantha McConnell Golden 10:18 am 10 Kelsey McKenna Air Academy 10:18 am 10 Hannah More Mullen 10:18 am 10 Taylor Sandoval Eagle Valley 10:27 am 1 Maxine Choi Cheyenne Mountain 10:27 am 1 Kacey Godwin Colorado Academy 10:27 am 1 Makena Prey Golden 10:27 am 10 Marin Halvorsen Kent Denver 10:27 am 10 Kiselya Plewe Dolores 10:27 am 10 Erin Sargent Silver Creek 10:36 am 1 Regina Dillon Cheyenne Mountain 10:36 am 1 Caroline Jordaan Colorado Academy 10:36 am 1 Sydney Prey Golden -
4A, 5A boys swimming and diving state meet psych sheets
This season’s boys swimming state meets are May 20-21. Find psych sheets for both the Class 5A and 4A meet below.
Class 5A
Download: PDFhttps://old.chsaanow.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/5a-boys-swimming-psych-sheet-2016.pdf
[divider]Class 4A
Download: PDFhttps://old.chsaanow.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/4a-boys-swimming-psych-sheet-2016.pdf