The Sun Devils took to the field on Tuesday against No. 5 Denver East and came away with a 3-1 overtime win.
The win improves Kent Denver’s record to 6-1-1 overall. Denver East falls to 6-3.
Junior Maddie Darre scored the lone goal of the game for the Angels. They couldn’t get another one in the net for the rest of regulation or in overtime.
Both teams will be back in action on Monday. The Sun Devils travel to Grandview and Denver East hosts Arapahoe at All-City Stadium.
Lane Wasinger grew up the son of a prominent coach, and has absorbed everything he can.
Wasinger, in his first year as the head coach at Roosevelt, is the son of longtime football coach Manny Wasinger, who has won two state titles and more than 200 games in a 34-year coaching career that includes stops at Alamosa, Adams State University, and Monte Vista.
“I kind of always wanted to be like him,” Lane Wasinger said. “I wanted to be a coach.”
This past spring, he got his first chance to be a head coach when Roosevelt picked him to lead its football program.
The Roughriders, who play in Class 3A, are off to a 3-1 start this season, including close wins over ranked opponents Longmont and Silver Creek the past two weeks. In Week 4, Roosevelt actually beat Silver Creek on the final play of the game.
This week, it’s Roosevelt that’s ranked. The Roughriders are No. 7 in 3A.
It’s another way Lane has emulated his dad: Manny Wasinger, a member of the Colorado High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame, was actually named the Broncos’ coach of the year in 2002 when he was at Alamosa, and was also a Broncos coach of the week in 2014 while at his current job at Monte Vista.
Like his dad, Lane Wasinger hopes to be in the coaching business for a long while.
“I’m at Roosevelt now until hopefully forever,” he said.
Previous stops: Western State University Assistant coach (2009-10); Arvada West assistant (2010); Fort Collins assistant (2011-15); Arvada West assistant (2016); Roosevelt head coach (2017-present).
[divider]
(Photo: Ian Zahn)
Question: Why did you decide to become a coach?
Wasinger: It starts from the way I was raised. My dad is and was a high school head football coach, so I was raised around the game. It was in my blood. It’s what I knew. I watch him impact young people from an early age and saw his success from a very close perspective.
I think the competitive bloodlines that I have, I kind of always wanted to be like him. I wanted to be a coach. I loved the game of football, and it was a way for me to stay connected to a game that I am passionate about and kind of molded me to the person I am today.
Q: Is there a reason that you coach the way you do?
Wasinger: I think I’m a product of all the coaches I’ve been around throughout my life, including my dad.
When I was at Arvada West, a guy I really look up to as a coach and as a role model is Casey Coons. He was a longtime head coach there for a while, and he’s still there helping out. He’s a lot of the reason I wanted to go back last year. He’s just someone that I look up to a lot, just from a leadership perspective and the way he interacts with people and kids.
I’ve seen a lot of coaching styles, so I think I’m a product of all of them put together. Everywhere I’ve been, I just kind of have taken things that I like and don’t like and just kind of put them into my own philosophies and my own ways of coaching. That’s just kind of who I am now.
I think a lot of people think I’m a lot like my dad. I mean, I talk like him and I probably act like him on the sidelines.
I see what has the most impact on kids. I see what works with them and what doesn’t work with them. I’ve seen coaches do things really effectively with kids and really reach kids, and I see the light bulb turn on. And I’ve seen coaches try different methods where kids are channeling them out and it’s not working.
Being a bystander for so long has really helped me become the coach that I am and wanted to be.
(Photo: Ian Zahn)
Q: So what would you say it’s like to be coached by you?
Wasinger: I would imagine I’m somebody who is real with kids. I can speak their language, I can connect with them on a level that might be different than someone who isn’t really understanding of their culture or of the times these days. I think being a younger coach helps reach kids, and establish some relationships with them that maybe aren’t all that common around the world today.
I think at the end of the day, kids know that I have high expectations of them, that I’m there for a bigger purpose than rather just coaching the game of football.
I enjoy interacting with them, I enjoy being a leader and kind of modeling that you can do all kinds of things in life and be successful, no matter what it is, and I chose football. I chose coaching, I chose teaching. I decided that that’s what I wanted to do and I was going to be great at it.
That’s what I’m going for, and kids understand that you’re all going to have different likes and interests, and all you need to do is go about something with passion and with a full heart and go after it and you can be successful.
Q: What was last week like for you and for your guys? Obviously, it was a huge win.
Wasinger: Yeah, it was a huge win. We’ve had two weeks in a row now where we’ve had some pretty big wins for our football program. It’s been really good for our confidence and just helping us come in everyday and still working towards our ultimate goal of winning a championship.
It says that we can compete with anybody, we can play with anybody, and it kind of put us on the map a little bit. It helped the kids buy into what’s going on at Roosevelt now that we can find ways to win even when things aren’t working.
We have the resources, the coaches, the talent on our team, and the character on our team to never give up and find a way to win a football game even when things aren’t looking too good, or we make a mistake. We’re resilient and we’re fighters. If you can do that, you’re going to be successful.
(Photo: Ian Zahn)
One of the things we talk about is that successful people never quit, and we haven’t done that this year. Never have we just laid down and quit. For 15-, 16-, 17-year-old kids, that speaks volumes to their character and to their maturity.
Last week against Silver Creek, it was a chance for us to out and play a team that had a lot of hype, and is a well-coached team. I think they’ve only lost two games since they’ve been down in 3A for the last couple of years. We knew that we were going to be in for a game, but we had no doubts in our mind that we were going to be able to compete. We knew that we were going to be able to compete with them.
By the end, we’re still waiting for our entire team to play our best football. We haven’t done that yet. We have seen spurts of it, we’ve seen glimpses here and there of what our potential is as a football team.
Towards the end of the game, we just found a way to win, and it was a fun one. It was a big win for the program and a big win for our kids.
Q: Had you been part of something like that, winning a game on the last play of the game?
Wasinger: I don’t know if I have. I’ve seen it happen. I’ve seen my dad win games like that before. Thinking back to my time as a player, I don’t know if we ever won a game on the last play of the game. I remember losing a game as a player on one of the last plays of the game, and that was pretty disheartening.
But winning in that fashion, as a coach and being a part of it, was extremely exciting. Someone told me I’m going to need a pacemaker if this keeps up.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Mike Krueger is the chair of the CHSAA football committee. He penned the following letter to football coaches this week.
As you know, the 2017 football season will bring us to the close of a two-year cycle in Colorado high school football. We wanted to update you as we look forward to the 2018-20 cycle and beyond.
As we work toward, plan, and create a vision for high school football in our State, the CHSAA football committee remains ardently dedicated to continuing the shared decision making model that has helped us shape the landscape for high school football. We started initial discussions this past summer with stakeholders around the state from each of our classifications.
Obviously the input and wisdom from our coaches is a vital and much-needed part of this important process. Each league and region around our state has identified individuals whose main responsibility is to relay information and provide insight from each of our stakeholders and communities.
These classification representatives from around the state meet with each other and discuss many issues, including the structure of how leagues are formed and created. These groups are led by members of the CHSAA football committee. This provides an opportunity for the committee to hear directly from each of our schools and programs.
As mentioned, input from the membership is desperately needed and desired. We therefore want to encourage football coaches to talk with their athletic directors and the representative from your league and/or community and provide input into the structure and design of our leagues and playoff formats.
The dedicated individuals that serve on our football committee spend countless hours gathering input and ideas, talking to coaches and communities, and facilitating discussions that help promote the sport of football for all athletes, coaches, schools and communities across our vast state.
Coaches, please take the time to talk with your athletic director and your representatives so that your voice is heard in these important dialogues. Thank you so much for everything you do each and every day for our student-athletes and your schools.
Standley Lake’s leading scorers Weston Short (3) and Tate Minch celebrate a goal Monday at NAAC. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)
ARVADA — Standley Lake’s boys soccer team is on an upward trend at just the right time.
The Gators (5-3-1 record, 1-0 in league) have reeled off four straight victories just as they head into the heart of the Class 4A Jeffco League schedule. Standley Lake’s latest victory came Monday night with a 3-1 win against Holy Family at the North Area Athletic Complex in Arvada.
Standley Lake coach Mike Day admitted his squad, which got off to a rough 1-3-1 start to the season, has had to deal with some internal issues.
“We’ve been talking all-season long about being a Gator family. I think that is what really turned it around,” Day said. “The kids are starting to believe, sell out and buy into the program.”
Standley Lake got first-half goals by senior Weston Short and junior Tate Minch on a cold and wet night at NAAC.
Short’s header goal in the 21st minute came off a great centering pass from Minch. Junior Erik Macias-Gutirrez did the hard work on Minch’s goal. Macias-Gutirrez dodged through a handful of Holy Family defenders before passing to Minch who fired a shot past Holy Family goalie Ryan Berry.
Minch scored the lone goal in the second half to seal the 3-1 victory. Day commented that Minch is his own harshest critic.
“He (Minch) thinks he is terrible every single week. I love the humility because I think that is why he is performing on the field,” Day said of Minch. “He has the desire to get better each and every time he is on the field. That is the attitude that makes champions.”
Minch has seven goals on the season, which ties him with Short for the team’s leading goal scorer.
“I am hard on myself a lot, but I feel like I should be proud of myself of what I did out here tonight,” Minch said of his 2-goal and 1-assist night.
Holy Family cut the Gators’ lead to 2-1 at halftime with a late goal by senior Matthew Fountaine. The Tigers’ senior captain was able to deflect the ball passed from junior Darin Chavers just between the near post and Standley Lake goalie Kevin Ruzicka in the 38th minute.
The dynamics of the second half changed with Holy Family junior Jakob Hulquest was issued a red card right at the end of the first half. The Tigers had to play the entire second half a man-down.
“The thing with a red card is as soon as it happens that team is down a man, but they going to come out a lot more angry,” Minch said. “We had to keep the intensity up.”
Standley Lake’s Jesse White (9) defends Holy Family’s Jimmy Sines (12). (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)
Ruzicka was able to make a few saves, including a key diving save in the 57th minute on Holy Family senior Lorenzo Centeno. The Gators finally pushed the lead to a 2-goal advantage in the 76th minute with a rebound goal by Minch.
“We just weren’t playing as a team and was a little disconnected,” Minch said. “The last four games we have been working on bounding as a team and playing as a unit. It has yielded results.”
Standley Lake got off to a strong conference start with a 7-2 win over Wheat Ridge in their league opener last week. Standley Lake hopes to carryover its current momentum on the road against Valor Christian on Wednesday night.
“We definitely won’t take Valor easy,” Short said. “It’s another league game and our objective is to win league this year.”
Standley Lake is 1-1-1 against Valor in conference game over the past three years.
“Without a doubt, I’d be lying if I said one of our goals wasn’t to win league this year,” Day said. “For some reason Valor always gives us problems. That is who we have on Wednesday and that is our focus. I’m not worried about Littleton yet.”
The Gators will have time to prepare for perhaps their biggest league test of the season back at NAAC on Monday, Oct. 2, next week. Standley Lake squares off against Littleton (8-0-1, 1-0). The Lions moved up to No. 6 in the CHSAANow.com 4A rankings that were released Monday.
Holy Family (3-5) has been trending in the other direction. After a 3-game winning streak, the Tigers have dropped four straight. Holy Family begins its 4A Tri-Valley League play with a road test against Roosevelt (6-2) at 6 p.m. Wednesday night.
Standley Lake’s Tate Minch (7) and Alex Trinidad (10) attempts to block the shot attempt of Holy Family’s Cody Chavers (9) on Monday at NAAC. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)
There was all kinds of shakeup in this week’s football rankings.
The Class 3A poll added five new teams: No. 4 Berthoud, No. 7 Roosevelt, No. 8 Skyview, No. 9 Harrison and No. 10 Canon City.
Lakewood (5A), Skyline (4A), Crowley County (1A), Clear Creek (1A), Sargent (8-man) and Sierra Grande (6-man) are also new this week in their respective classifications.
The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. Polls are released each Monday.
Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. New voters can sign up by emailing rcasey@chsaa.org. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Widefield 9, Broomfield 7, Vista Ridge 6, Standley Lake 5, Cheyenne Mountain 4, Rampart 4, Montrose 3, Greeley West 1.
Dropped out
Broomfield (10).
Class 3A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Holy Family (5)
4-0
104
1
W
2
Mead (5)
4-0
97
2
W
3
Palmer Ridge (1)
4-0
78
4
W
4
Berthoud
4-0
57
–
W
5
Erie
4-0
50
6
W
6
Silver Creek
3-1
48
3
L
7
Roosevelt
3-1
45
–
W
8
Skyview
4-0
38
–
W
9
Harrison
4-0
33
–
W
10
Canon City
4-0
19
–
W
Others receiving votes:
Palisade 9, Evergreen 8, Fort Morgan 6, Frederick 5, Discovery Canyon 4, Durango 2, Denver North 1, Thomas Jefferson 1.
Dropped out
Fort Morgan (5), Discovery Canyon (7), Durango (8), Longmont (9), Thomas Jefferson (10).
Class 2A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Kent Denver (10)
4-0
142
1
W
2
Bayfield (5)
4-0
132
2
W
3
The Classical Academy
4-0
115
3
W
4
Platte Valley
4-0
101
5
W
5
La Junta
3-1
98
4
L
6
Sterling
3-1
63
6
W
7
Faith Christian
3-1
48
7
W
8
Alamosa
3-1
30
8
Bye
9
Salida
4-0
24
9
Bye
10
Basalt
3-1
21
10
W
Others receiving votes:
Aspen 11, Bishop Machbeuf 9, Valley 9, Coal Ridge 7, Eaton 6, D’Evelyn 4, Elizabeth 3, Delta 2.
Dropped out
None.
Class 1A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Bennett (10)
4-0
118
1
W
2
Meeker (2)
4-0
108
2
W
3
Strasburg
3-1
93
3
W
4
Centauri
5-0
69
5
W
5
Limon
3-1
65
4
L
6
Paonia
3-1
54
6
W
7
Platte Canyon
3-0
52
7
Bye
8
Peyton
3-1
19
10
W
9
Crowley County
4-1
17
–
W
10
Clear Creek
4-0
16
–
W
Others receiving votes:
Burlington 15, Cornerstone Christian Academy 8, Buena Vista 7, Cedaredge 7, Rocky Ford 4, Grand Valley 3, Colorado Springs Christian 2, Monte Vista 2, Hotchkiss 1.
Wiggins (in Class 2A), Dolores (2A), Bennett (3A), Evergreen (4A) and Rocky Mountain (5A) have each joined their respective volleyball rankings this week.
The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. Polls are released each Monday.
Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. New voters can sign up by emailing rcasey@chsaa.org. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Class 5A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Castle View (9)
10-1
99
1
2-0
2
Mountain Vista
8-2
85
3
0-1
3
Rock Canyon
8-3
59
4
1-1
4
Chatfield
9-2
49
6
5-0
5
Fossil Ridge (1)
7-3
48
2
1-1
6
Highlands Ranch
10-1
47
5
2-0
7
Rocky Mountain (1)
10-1
45
–
1-1
8
Fort Collins
7-1
42
7
2-0
9
Fruita Monument
10-1
36
9
2-0
10
Cherry Creek
9-2
31
8
2-0
Others receiving votes:
Chaparral 21, Coronado 13, Denver East 11, Eaglecrest 6, Legacy 5, Dakota Ridge 3, Legend 2, Regis Jesuit 2, Pine Creek 1.
Dropped out
Chaparral (10).
Class 4A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Lewis-Palmer (10)
11-0
109
1
3-0
2
Niwot
9-1
83
4
2-0
3
Valor Christian
6-3
78
5
2-1
4
Pueblo West (1)
7-1
71
3
2-0
5
Holy Family
11-2
60
2
2-0
6
Palmer Ridge
10-1
48
9
1-0
7
Longmont
9-2
33
8
1-1
8
Thomas Jefferson
8-3
30
7
0-1
9
D’Evelyn
9-0
19
10
5-0
10
Evergreen
7-3
18
–
2-0
Others receiving votes:
Durango 14, Ponderosa 9, Windsor 9, Silver Creek 6, Eagle Valley 4, Cheyenne Mountain 3, Mountain View 3, Glenwood Springs 2, Mullen 2, Palisade 2, Pueblo County 2.
Dropped out
Cheyenne Mountain (6).
Class 3A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Eaton (13)
10-1
130
1
2-1
2
University
9-2
103
2
2-0
3
Resurrection Christian
10-2
96
3
2-0
4
Lutheran (1)
10-2
60
7
1-0
5
Faith Christian
7-3
58
4
1-1
6
Lamar
11-1
56
8
2-0
7
Bayfield
7-3
54
6
1-1
8
Valley
8-4
40
5
1-1
9
Bishop Machebeuf
10-2
35
10
2-1
10
Bennett
9-1
27
–
1-0
Others receiving votes:
Middle Park 21, Coal Ridge 18, Centauri 11, Platte Valley 9, The Academy 8, Sterling 7, Colorado Springs Christian 6, Frontier Academy 6, Aspen 5, Colorado Academy 5, Pagosa Springs 5, Weld Central 5, Jefferson Academy 4, The Vanguard 4, Manitou Springs 1.
Dropped out
Middle Park (9).
Class 2A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Yuma (7)
8-1
88
1
2-0
2
Lyons
9-4
55
2
1-2
3
Dayspring Christian
9-1
53
3
4-0
4
Simla
10-2
47
5
4-0
5
Swink
7-1
45
6
1-0
6
Paonia (2)
8-1
42
4
1-0
7
Denver Christian
9-1
37
7
2-0
8
Dolores
8-1
30
–
2-0
9
Hoehne
8-3
28
8
4-1
10
Wiggins
12-1
21
–
5-0
Others receiving votes:
Meeker 10, Dawson School 7, Fowler 6, Ignacio 6, John Mall 6, Union Colony 6, Rocky Ford 5, Wray 2, Telluride 1.
Dropped out
Meeker (9), Fowler (10).
Class 1A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Kit Carson (7)
11-0
95
1
3-0
2
Fleming (1)
10-1
78
2
1-0
3
Holly (2)
9-1
76
4
0-0
4
McClave
8-1
65
5
4-1
5
La Veta
9-0
61
3
1-0
6
Otis
8-3
48
6
0-2
7
Flagler/Hi-Plains
6-2
38
9
4-0
8
Briggsdale
10-2
30
8
3-0
9
Wiley
7-2
22
7
0-1
10
Belleview Christian
9-0
10
10
1-0
Others receiving votes:
Eads 8, Cheyenne Wells 6, Kim/Branson 4, Pikes Peak Christian 4, Weldon Valley 4, Dove Creek 1.
Golden (4A), Meeker (3A) and Faith Christian (3A) have all joined this week’s softball rankings.
The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. Polls are released each Monday during the regular season.
Voted upon by coaches and select media members around the state. New voters can sign up by emailing rcasey@chsaa.org. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Class 5A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Eaglecrest (7)
14-1-0
96
1
3-0-0
2
Arvada West
11-3-0
76
5
2-0-0
3
Brighton (2)
14-1-0
71
3
2-0-0
4
Legacy (1)
11-2-0
64
4
3-0-0
5
Fossil Ridge
13-2-0
58
2
2-1-0
6
Mountain Vista
13-2-0
45
6
3-0-0
7
Legend
9-6-0
32
8
3-0-0
8
Columbine
10-5-0
30
7
2-1-0
9
Prairie View
13-2-0
26
10
2-1-0
10
ThunderRidge
10-4-0
10
9
1-1-0
Others receiving votes:
Broomfield 8, Grand Junction Central 8, Pomona 7, Hinkley 6, Dakota Ridge 5, Rock Canyon 3, Douglas County 2, Mountain Range 2, Cherokee Trail 1.
Dropped out
None.
Class 4A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Valor Christian (10)
14-0-0
107
1
3-0-0
2
Holy Family
11-2-0
72
8
2-0-0
3
Erie
10-5-0
59
3
1-1-0
4
Thomas Jefferson
14-1-0
56
9
4-0-0
5
Mountain View
12-1-1
49
4
3-0-0
6
Golden (1)
11-3-0
47
–
1-1-0
7
Pueblo West
9-3-0
44
5
2-1-0
8
Discovery Canyon
11-3-1
37
10
3-0-0
9
Pueblo South
11-2-0
35
2
1-2-0
10
Mullen
7-6-0
31
7
0-2-0
Others receiving votes:
Silver Creek 28, Conifer 12, Pueblo Central 8, Air Academy 7, Frederick 7, Rifle 5, Cheyenne Mountain 1.
Dropped out
Silver Creek (6).
Class 3A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Strasburg (5)
10-3-0
91
1
3-0-0
2
Eaton (2)
12-2-0
89
3
3-0-0
3
Brush (3)
12-2-0
87
2
3-1-0
4
Rocky Ford
10-5-0
58
4
0-2-0
5
University
10-3-0
55
5
1-1-0
6
Meeker
12-3-0
44
–
3-0-0
7
Lamar
10-5-0
41
6
2-0-0
8
Weld Central
11-4-0
20
7
2-1-0
9
Faith Christian
7-6-0
14
–
2-0-0
10
Limon
11-3-0
12
10
2-0-0
Others receiving votes:
Delta 10, Basalt 9, Valley 8, Cedaredge 5, La Junta 4, Sterling 2, St. Mary’s 1.
Five new teams across the three classifications joined this week’s boys soccer rankings.
Included: Grand Junction (5A), Far Northeast (5A), Denver North (4A), Eagle Ridge Academy (3A) and Faith Christian (3A).
The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. Polls are released each Monday during the regular season.
Voted upon by coaches and select media members around the state. New voters can sign up by emailing rcasey@chsaa.org. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.
Class 5A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Denver East (10)
8-0-0
100
1
1-0-0
2
Fort Collins
6-0-1
72
4
2-0-0
3
Boulder
6-1-1
71
2
1-0-0
4
Fairview
7-1-0
61
5
2-0-0
5
Grandview
5-1-0
56
7
1-0-0
6
Fossil Ridge
5-0-1
41
6
1-0-0
7
Broomfield
6-2-0
37
3
1-1-0
8
Grand Junction
9-1-0
27
–
3-0-0
9
FNE Warriors
6-1-1
26
–
2-0-0
10
Hinkley
7-1-0
25
9
3-0-0
Others receiving votes:
Arapahoe 12, Monarch 9, Regis Jesuit 9, Legacy 4.
Dropped out
Monarch (8), Cherry Creek (10).
Class 4A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Air Academy (8)
8-0-0
70
1
2-0-0
2
Niwot
7-0-1
61
2
1-0-0
3
Silver Creek
7-0-1
49
7
3-0-0
4
The Classical Academy
5-1-0
40
3
1-0-0
5
Sand Creek
8-0-0
30
6
2-0-0
6
Littleton
8-0-1
26
8
1-0-0
7
Windsor
8-0-0
26
4
1-0-0
8
Montrose
6-2-1
24
10
1-0-1
9
Durango
7-1-1
21
5
1-0-1
10
Denver North
7-1-0
18
–
2-0-0
Others receiving votes:
Cheyenne Mountain 7, Kennedy 7, Golden 6.
Dropped out
Cheyenne Mountain (9).
Class 3A
RK
TEAM
W-L
PTS
PVS
LW
1
Jefferson Academy (7)
8-0-1
97
1
3-0-0
2
Kent Denver (2)
6-0-1
88
2
1-0-0
3
Liberty Common (1)
7-0-0
60
9
3-0-0
4
Colorado Springs Christian
4-2-0
52
3
1-0-0
5
Colorado Academy
5-2-0
40
4
1-0-0
6
DSST-Stapleton
7-1-0
38
6
2-0-0
7
St. Mary’s
6-2-0
27
8
1-1-0
8
The Academy
6-0-2
26
5
1-0-0
9
Eagle Ridge Academy
8-0-0
20
–
1-0-0
10
Faith Christian
3-3-2
16
–
0-2-0
Others receiving votes:
KIPP Denver Collegiate 14, Manitou Springs 13, Delta 12, Aurora West 9, Manual 9, Frontier Academy 7, The Pinnacle 7, DSST-Green Valley Ranch 6, Peak to Peak 5, Arrupe Jesuit 4.
