CHSAANow

Month: February 2020

  • Photos: Late goal gives Mountain Vista hockey a win over No. 6 Ralston Valley

    Jacob Strawn’s power play goal with less than three minutes remaining gave Mountain Vista hockey a 4-3 win over No. 6 Ralston Valley.

  • Shining Mountain girls basketball aiming to make program history

    (Photo courtesy of Mike Hawkes)

    When Shining Mountain Waldorf girls basketball coach Mike Hawkes looks at what his team is capable of this season, it’s hard to not think about how last year ended.

    A 43-30 loss to Idalia prevented the Lions from advancing to its first state tournament in program history. After going 17-5 to that point, the sixth loss of the year turned out to be a season ender for Shining Mountain.

    “That one stuck with us for a while,” Hawkes said. “Looking back at the stats on that game, I feel that we played a really good game and we just had a difficult time scoring. I think a lot about that one for these girls.”

    These girls are ready to put that one way in the rear-view mirror. The Lions are putting together a solid 2019-20 and have ambitions of getting that elusive state tournament berth.

    It isn’t the team with the most depth, but it’s a team that uses the talents of all of its players to score more than 43 points and pull down over 26 rebounds per game.

    “They talk about it at almost every practice that they have really come together in a way that’s not ever happened before,” Hawkes said. “They’re really close with one another and while they push one another, they really work hard for one another, too.”

    That shows with the results on the court. Lola Conaway has become a bit of a catalyst in that regard. She leads the team in scoring with 12.7 points per game.

    But that’s not the only way in which she leads. Her mindset and her work ethic is paramount to what the Lions are trying to accomplish this year. Results don’t come on their own and Conaway is a living breathing example of that.

    “I think last year I think she was a little bit frustrated with her own play,” Hawkes said. “She really worked hard in the offseason and has come in and just had a very steady mindset and emotionally she’s just been kind of the rock of this team.”

    And sets a good example in the process. On the seven-player roster listed on MaxPreps, Conaway is the only senior on the team. Her support system consists of two juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen.

    Sophomore Kalea Zeender is giving the team a lot of hope for future as she averages 10.3 points and 6.9 rebounds per game. Her contributions play right into what Conaway is able to do for the team and as just a sophomore she can look toward the senior when it comes to developing and maintaining a team-first mindset.

    “She’s a great athlete and has tons and tons of upward potential,” Hawkes said. “Being able to look at the upperclassmen like Lola and see how they kind of settle down into the game I think is key for her.”

    The Lions are set to conclude their regular season in less than two weeks before moving into districts and regionals. Hopefully those roads will lead to the program’s first state tournament berth.

    Currently, Shining Mountain sits at No. 6 in the Class 1A CHSAANow.com coaches poll and No. 1 in the RPI rating.

    But championships can’t be won through polls. What Hawkes knows and sees on a daily basis is these girls don’t just have the talent to win, they have the drive and the passion for the game that makes any team dangerous come playoff time.

    “My two juniors and my two sophomores have been all-in since they were in sixth grade,” Hawkes said. “They have, they put in so much work behind the scenes and they are the kids that you almost have to chase out of the gym. It’s been a swing in the program to see them put in that kind of work consistently and inspire the younger girls.”

    (Photo courtesy of Mike Hawkes)

  • Field hockey moves from halves to quarters in 2020 season

    Colorado Academy Arapahoe field hockey
    (Tim Bourke/TimBourke.com)

    INDIANAPOLIS — Field hockey games will be played in four quarters instead of two halves beginning with the 2020 season.

    This significant change was one of several rules revisions recommended by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Field Hockey Rules Committee at its January 13-15 meeting in Indianapolis. All rules changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.

    “The NFHS Field Hockey Rules Committee continues to strive to find ways to improve the ease and use of the rules for officials and coaches, which is evident in many of the changes made for the 2020 field hockey season,” said Julie Cochran, NFHS director of sports and liaison to the NFHS Field Hockey Rules Committee.

    The rules committee’s change moves the game to four 15-minute periods from two 30-minute halves. The committee believes this will allow teams to maximize their play for the entire match. Set stoppage times of two minutes between the first and second quarters – as well as between the third and fourth quarters – will provide student-athletes breaks for rest, hydration and strategizing. The length of halftime is set for 10 minutes, with teams changing goals.

    “I think the shift to quarters is going to be interesting,” said Sherry Bryant, Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) associate director and chair of the NFHS Field Hockey Rules Committee. “From an educational athletics point of view, a standardized break between quarters to address health and safety of athletes provides consistent opportunity for coaching, all while enhancing the excitement and flow of the game. It seems like a true win-win scenario.”

    Changes to the sport’s period lengths primarily affect Rule 4-1-1; however, they also impact Rules 5-1-1, 5-1-2 and 5-2-2. To be specific, the rules now detail the start of a game with a center pass and the restart of play by a center pass following each goal by a player of the team not scoring.

    As a result of the change in periods, the committee removed language pertaining to the starting and stopping of the game clock. Consequently, the sport no longer features time-outs. Rule 4-2-3 previously stated each team is permitted two 90-second time-outs per game. With the change to four quarters, teams now have guaranteed breaks for rest, hydration and coaching opportunities.

    Cochran added that the rules committee adjusted team time-outs in an effort to keep the game fluid with the guaranteed stoppage of play now between quarters.

    The rules committee also made significant changes that clarify the intent of penalties found as part of Rule 12-1. The committee also added definitions of cards related to coaches’ conduct.

    Previously, Rule 12-1 PENALTIES consisted of six items and a note. It has been reduced from six penalties to three penalties, including the removal of definitions for each offense.

    Rule 12-1 PENALTY 1 has been expanded to clarify when a penalty card is issued, and it also defines green, yellow and red cards. The newly adopted third penalty details restarting play when a foul is called prior to clock stoppage, when the ball goes out of bounds, and if no foul is called prior to clock stoppage.

    An overhaul of the player uniform rule – Rule 1-5-1 through 1-5-8 – was also notable. Changes carried out by the committee reorganized the uniform rule and provided further clarity with the addition of language regarding uniform bottoms.

    Changes to the player uniform rule reflect recent changes in high school volleyball rules. In field hockey, players are permitted to wear a single-colored short or long-sleeved shirt. If worn, home-team undershirts must be white. The visiting team’s undershirt must match the color of the jersey or be black or a dark color. All players who choose to wear an undershirt must wear the same color as her teammates.

    Other uniform rules changes include like-colored uniform bottoms, which include styles such as shorts, skirts, kilts or pants, provided shin guards are visible. The home team must wear solid, knee-length white socks/sock guards, while the visiting team must have a dark, contrasting color. The committee’s actions also included defining the use of player numbers, which also must be a solid, contrasting color and feature no more than two digits (00-99).

    Another rules change for 2020 introduces the definition of shadowing to the rules. Shadowing is the act of being within playing distance of an opponent and following the player’s movement on the field without impeding progress. The new rule, Rule 3-3-9, is found among definitions of techniques within the rules book.

    The final change, Rule 10-3-2, specifies that the criteria for completion of a penalty corner during extended play will mirror the procedures for ending a penalty corner during regulation play.

    A complete listing of the field hockey rules changes will be available on the NFHS website atwww.nfhs.org. Click on “Activities & Sports” at the top of the home page and select “Field Hockey.”

    According to the 2018-19 NFHS High School Athletics Participation Survey, field hockey has 60,824 girls participating in more than 1,700 schools nationwide.

  • Photos: Colorado Academy boys basketball downs Stargate School

    Ahbil Woldeyohannes scored a game-high 19 points to lead Colorado Academy boys basketball to a 73-53 win over Stargate School.

  • On Signing Day, check out our database of college commits

    Wednesday is Signing Day, and schools across the state are honoring their athletes who are moving on to play college athletics.

  • Ball Fever: Setting up this week’s big matchups in 4A and 5A boys hoops

    Rock Canyon Heritage boys basketball
    (PaulDiSalvoPhotography.com)

    Welcome back, prep hoops fans!

    With most of our squads at a minimum of 17 games played we are starting to figure out some squads identities and league play is causing separation.

    Not so lucky in that crazy Centennial League where there’s something unpredictable every week it seems … they are beating each other up! Or is that making eachother tougher for the playoff run? New 4A No. 1 squad and that 5A No. 1 just quietly taking care of their business: Rangeview Raiders undisputed at 17-0 and The Fever Crew got to see them last week!

    The Look Back

    Thursday, Jan. 30

    The Game of the Night 9News Facebook Live found the Fever Crew out northeast with Blake Olson for a real treat of the No. 1 Rangeview Raiders visiting league foe Vista Peak.

    Rangeview started the first quarter with a quick 6-0 start but Vista answered with a 7-0 run of their own to get their capacity crowd into it.

    AJ Lacabe’s 12 points and Sayo Owolabi’s 14 kept the Bison around but the Raiders’ spurts and open floor plays were just too much to overcome along with the Speller twins combining for 30 points in the 57-47 Raiders’ win.

    Watch the highlights here:

    Watch the full game here.

    [divider]

    The Look Ahead

    Tuesday, Feb. 4

    • A little early 6:30 p.m. city action in Denver West and Thomas Jefferson. The Spartans were at our No. 10 spot but that was short-lived as they didn’t make the cut this week and will try to take it out on the Cowboys.
    • Vista Peak, who as previously mentioned don’t have all the size in the world but certainly have the heart, look to take some frustration of last week’s loss to No. 1 out on Northglenn, who’s looking for just their 4th win.
    • Longmont, at 14-2, earned two more wins last week and remains the No. 3-ranked squad in 4A, face Silver Creek.
    • Oooohhh we love this city ball here! No need for the “shot clock” demand when Lincoln and 5A No. 10 Denver East get it on! East bounced back last week after losses to Valor and Pomona. They’ll have to slow down TJ Bamba and their own three headed monster of Reynolds, Davis, and Stanton will have to show up big here. The Lancers with once loss in league play look to give the Angels their first.
    • Throw the records out the window when Chap and Regis have their Continental meeting. Always seems to go down to the wire!
    • Speaking of that No. 1 Rangeview squad … Coach Palmer will get everyone in as they face Adams City who is win-less so far this season.
    • RIVALRY down South! No. 5 Pueblo West and Pueblo East get acquainted once again!
    • No. 4 Northfield earned a signature win for the school over GW last week and look to keep the momentum rolling vs. Regis Groff.
    • A little late 7:30 p.m. action for Cheyenne Mountain and Discovery Canyon. Cheyenne Mountain’s Javonte Johnson continues the unreal pace of 30 points per game and the squad won’t be happy losing their No. 1 spot in 4A to Mead without a loss. The voters chimed in on that one, I guess! 
    • If 8 p.m. action is your thing check out a 16-2 Pine Creek squad who is starting to garner Top 10 votes vs. Rampart.

    Wednesday, Feb. 5

    • Wednesday means #CentennialTough action and there’s none tougher that Overland and Cherry Creek. Creek has made it’s way to No. 6 in 5A and 13-4 overall record. The Trailblazers have been strong even without their big man Graham Ike but need to be special in this one to keep pace in league play as Creek has a sole league loss.
    • Eaglecrest has slid to No. 9 in 5A after splitting league games last week and they’ll look to start this week off right vs. Mullen.
    • Smoky lost two tough ones last week and it may look like it’s time to get “well” vs. a Cherokee Trail squad that is 3-14 but don’t let the record think this will be an easy one. The Cougars were actually up by 19 points over Eaglecrest last week before losing the lead but they are very capable of competing.
    • So tempting to call this HUGE league game a 5A Top 10 battle but Columbine just missed the Top 10 this week and they’ll be hosting new No. 3 Ralston Valley, who will be looking to stay unbeaten in league. The Rebels’ gym will be rocking Wednesday! Caleb Rillos 18-point, 10-rebound double-double season average is IMPRESSIVE but we know how impressive senior Luke O’Brien can be, as well.
    • Golden is up a spot to No. 8 in 4A and they’ll face Standley Lake looking to improve on their 2-0 previous week.
    • Grandview has shot up to No. 2 in 5A and playing as well as any team in the state. Senior led by Lian Romero and Caleb McGill have now been joined by CJ Thomas who has made a college commitment, as well. They’ll face Arapahoe who has a college-bound guard in Bryson Stephens who will have to be big on this night.

    Thursday, Feb. 6

    • Another stud young man averaging a double double of 17 points and 10 rebounds per game is Nahsyah Bolar of No. 4 Northfield and they’ll need all of that as they look for another big win over 4A and league foe Lincoln.
    • No rest for Columbine after a heavy weight tangle with Ralston Valley they immediate get a tough Mountain Vista squad right away.
    • Pueblo West, No. 5 4A, faces Pueblo Centennial this night.
    • Two good choices in Continental league that will alter standings in ThunderRidge at Highlands Ranch and Chap vs Rock Canyon … always solid league rivals.

    Friday, Feb. 7

    • That Wednesday/Friday Home & Away league play gets us rolling again in Friday! This time Cherry Creek, whose football studs Julian Hammond and Myles Purchase combined for 40 points in the Bruins’ upset of Smoky Hill last week, look to shut down Mullen.
    • Also in Centennial the Fever Crew watched Arapahoe unleash full court pressure to erase a large deficit at Eaglecrest and make it a very close game in their first match. The Warriors are on Dry Creek & University this time and will test the Raptors again.
    • Cheyenne Mountain EXPLODED for a 33-point third quarter in their first match Jan. 17, leading to an 18-point win over Palmer Ridge. We’ll see if the Bears can put up a better fight at home this time.
    • No. 3 Longmont gets it on with Niwot on the road which is never an easy visit.
    • No. 2 Grandview faces a Cherokee Trail squad we’ve documented is better than that three-win record shows.
    • Heavyweight bout as Smoky Hill visits Overland. The No. 4 Buffaloes slight struggles against “tough” teams is what social media says of late … here’s a chance to win a big “lunch pail” game!
    • Pomona has a HUGE upset on its resume with a win over Denver East and you better believe taking down No. 3 Ralston Valley would mean even more!
    • Trey Ward’s 15 points per game is leading the new No. 1 Mead Mavericks in 4A who beat Frederick by 9 in the first match up on the road and look to score even more on their home floor.
    • If you’re up north we don’t have to tell you that Fort Collins and Fossil Ridge will be a FUN atmosphere regardless of rankings or records … what the Fever Crew calls Braggin’ Rights!
    • Need a 7:30 p.m. night cap?!!  Aurora Central, with one league loss, will take its shot at No. 1 Rangeview. Might have to make a late visit to North Peoria Street for this one.

    Saturday, Feb. 8

    • Interesting one with No. 3 Longmont doing a late season non-league visit to Discovery Canyon … not an easy spot to get a W.
    • Welcome Green Mountain to the 4A Top 10 and they look to roll again vs. Standley Lake who has not won in league play as of yet.
    • Not what it used to be (GET OFF MY LAWN!) but the ThunderDome will host the Denver East vs. FNE (Montbello) annual get down!
    • Golden has the 3 p.m. action hosting Evergreen.
    • Need some evening 6:30 p.m. action Rampart makes a rare visit to Highlands Ranch.

    A few cold nights ahead folks, but remember, it’s ALWAYS 72 & Sunny in the gym! Enjoy, get out and support …

  • Results from the state speech and debate festival

    Final results from the 2020 state speech and debate festival.

    [pdf-embedder url=”https://old.chsaanow.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/chsaafestival20.pdf”]

  • Girls swimming rankings: Fairview moves up to No. 1 in 5A

    This week’s girls swimming rankings are below.

    These team rankings are created from the top marks of the season so far which have been entered in MaxPreps. They are compiled by PrepSwimCo.com.

    In addition, the top individual marks of the season to date are compiled here.

    [divider]

    PrepSwimCo.com Girls Swimming & Diving Rankings

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Fairview 2
    2 Cherry Creek 1
    3 Heritage 3
    4 Chatfield 4
    5 Arapahoe 5
    6 Regis Jesuit 6
    7 Fossil Ridge 7
    8 Legacy 8
    9 Valor Christian 9
    10 Lewis-Palmer 10
    Dropped out
    None.
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Cheyenne Mountain 1
    2 Mullen 2
    3 Rampart 3
    4 Broomfield 4
    5 Silver Creek 5
    6 Dakota Ridge 6
    7 Monarch 7
    8 Niwot 9
    9 Grand Junction –
    10 Windsor 10
    Dropped out
    Pine Creek (8).
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Salida 1
    2 Pueblo County 2
    3 Erie 3
    4 Evergreen 4
    5 Glenwood Springs 7
    6 Aspen 6
    7 Durango 5
    8 Green Mountain 8
    9 Discovery Canyon 9
    10 Thomas Jefferson –
    Dropped out
    Holy Family (10).

  • Boys basketball rankings: Mead moves up to No. 1 in 4A

    Mead boys basketball
    (@MeadAthletics/Twitter)

    Mead has moved up to the No. 1 spot in this week’s Class 4A boys basketball rankings.

    The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. During the regular season, they are released each Monday.

    Complete rankings are below.

    [divider]

    CHSAANow.com Boys Basketball Polls

    Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.

    First-place votes are in parentheses.

    Coaches and media members looking to vote should email rcasey@chsaa.org.

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Rangeview (14) 17-0 140 1 2-0
    2 Grandview 13-4 105 3 2-0
    3 Ralston Valley 15-2 102 5 2-0
    4 Smoky Hill 13-4 77 2 0-2
    5 Fairview 15-3 75 6 2-0
    6 Cherry Creek 13-4 66 7 2-0
    7 Boulder 14-3 43 9 2-0
    8 Valor Christian 11-6 38 8 1-1
    9 Eaglecrest 12-5 33 4 1-1
    10 Denver East 15-2 27 – 1-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Legend 20, Columbine 15, Pine Creek 10, Chaparral 9, Mountain Vista 9, Overland 1.
    Dropped out
    Columbine (10).
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Mead (6) 17-1 105 2 2-0
    2 Cheyenne Mountain (5) 17-0 97 1 2-0
    3 Longmont 14-2 91 3 2-0
    4 Northfield 14-3 72 4 2-0
    5 Pueblo West 12-5 43 5 1-1
    6 Glenwood Springs 14-3 42 6 2-0
    7 Harrison 13-3 36 7 2-0
    8 Golden 12-6 29 9 2-0
    9 Montrose 15-3 20 8 2-0
    10 Green Mountain 13-4 19 – 2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Erie 18, Thomas Jefferson 15, Centaurus 8, Lincoln 8, Pueblo East 1, Silver Creek 1.
    Dropped out
    Thomas Jefferson (10).
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Resurrection Christian (14) 13-0 158 1 1-0
    2 Lutheran (1) 12-2 130 2 2-0
    3 Sterling 12-2 119 4 2-0
    4 The Vanguard School 13-1 103 3 3-0
    5 Faith Christian 12-3 93 5 2-0
    6 Centauri 13-1 72 6 0-1
    7 DSST: Byers (1) 12-1 61 7 2-0
    8 Eaton 13-2 52 8 2-0
    9 Manitou Springs 12-2 41 9 2-0
    10 University 12-3 16 – 2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Gunnison 12, Alamosa 11, Jefferson Academy 6, DSST: Green Valley Ranch 3, St. Mary’s 2, Englewood 1.
    Dropped out
    Englewood (10).
    Class 2A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Highland (11) 11-1 182 1 1-0
    2 Yuma (8) 12-1 166 2 2-0
    3 Limon 11-2 122 4 2-0
    4 Denver Christian 11-2 115 3 2-0
    5 Ignacio 10-1 107 5 0-0
    6 Fowler 12-2 89 7 2-0
    7 Sanford 11-3 75 8 2-0
    8 Mancos 10-3 62 6 1-0
    9 Sedgwick County 13-1 45 9 2-1
    10 Vail Christian 10-2 30 10 1-1
    Others receiving votes:
    Holly 18, Vail Mountain 7, Dawson School 6, Wray 5, Heritage Christian 4, Dolores Huerta Prep 3, Front Range Christian 2, Crowley County 1, Dayspring Christian 1.
    Dropped out
    None.
    Class 1A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 De Beque (7) 14-0 88 1 2-0
    2 Kit Carson (2) 11-1 78 2 1-0
    3 Sangre de Cristo 12-0 64 3 2-0
    4 Flatirons Academy 12-2 56 4 1-0
    5 Walsh 11-2 54 6 2-0
    6 Briggsdale 12-2 41 5 2-1
    7 Kim/Branson 12-2 33 7 2-1
    8 Mile High Academy 6-1 32 8 1-0
    9 Evangelical Christian 12-2 18 9 2-0
    10 Ouray 8-3 13 10 0-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Denver Waldorf 8, Fleming 5, Denver Jewish Day 2, Cheraw 1, Cotopaxi 1, Merino 1.
    Dropped out
    None.

  • Girls basketball rankings: Fleming takes over as No. 1 in 1A

    Fleming has taken over atop the Class 1A girls basketball rankings this week.

    The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association. During the regular season, they are released each Monday.

    Complete rankings are below.

    [divider]

    CHSAANow.com Girls Basketball Polls

    Voted upon by coaches and media members around the state. These rankings have no bearing on postseason seeding.

    First-place votes are in parentheses.

    Coaches and media members looking to vote should email rcasey@chsaa.org.

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Grandview (12) 14-2 153 1 2-0
    2 Valor Christian (4) 16-1 141 2 2-0
    3 Cherry Creek 14-2 132 3 3-0
    4 Highlands Ranch 13-4 105 4 2-0
    5 Regis Jesuit 13-4 98 5 1-0
    6 Ralston Valley 12-3 77 6 0-1
    7 Fossil Ridge 13-2 74 7 2-0
    8 Fruita Monument 16-2 26 9 1-0
    9 Cherokee Trail 11-6 23 8 1-1
    10 Fountain-Fort Carson 14-1 11 – 2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Vista Peak Prep 11, Denver East 10, Chaparral 9, Mountain Vista 8, Denver South 1, ThunderRidge 1.
    Dropped out
    Vista Peak Prep (10).
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Mullen (12) 12-5 159 1 1-1
    2 Pueblo West (5) 16-1 155 2 2-0
    3 Sand Creek 15-1 129 4 2-0
    4 Green Mountain 15-2 113 3 1-1
    5 Berthoud 17-1 104 5 2-0
    6 Holy Family 14-4 80 6 2-0
    7 Erie 15-2 43 7 1-0
    8 Falcon 12-4 39 8 0-1
    9 Thompson Valley 16-1 28 9 2-0
    10 Sierra 12-4 27 10 2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    George Washington 19, Montrose 10, Ponderosa 8, Air Academy 6, Glenwood Springs 5, Evergreen 4, Cheyenne Mountain 3, Canon City 1, Greeley Central 1, Pueblo County 1.
    Dropped out
    None.
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 St. Mary’s (10) 14-1 108 1 3-0
    2 Lutheran (1) 13-1 103 2 2-0
    3 Centauri (1) 13-1 101 3 1-0
    4 Pagosa Springs 12-2 93 4 2-0
    5 The Vanguard (1) 13-1 62 8 3-0
    6 The Academy 14-0 59 6 3-0
    7 Alamosa 12-3 56 5 1-1
    8 Delta 11-3 53 7 2-0
    9 University 13-2 40 9 2-0
    10 Eaton 12-3 21 10 2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Manitou Springs 7, Platte Valley 5, Cedaredge 4, SkyView Academy 3.
    Dropped out
    None.
    Class 2A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Limon (5) 12-1 103 1 2-0
    2 Rocky Ford (1) 14-0 94 2 2-0
    3 Holyoke (3) 13-1 93 3 2-0
    4 Del Norte 11-1 87 5 1-0
    5 Rye (1) 15-0 70 4 2-0
    6 Heritage Christian (1) 11-0 55 6 2-0
    7 Sanford 8-5 35 7 1-1
    8 Colorado Springs School (1) 11-1 28 9 2-0
    9 Simla 10-2 22 8 1-1
    10 Wray 9-5 20 10 1-1
    Others receiving votes:
    Meeker 19, Peyton 10, Yuma 9, Ignacio 7, Hayden 4, Hotchkiss 3, Custer County 1.
    Dropped out
    None.
    Class 1A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Fleming (7) 13-1 151 3 2-0
    2 Briggsdale (4) 13-1 147 1 2-1
    3 South Baca (3) 12-1 129 2 2-0
    4 Springfield (1) 12-1 109 4 2-0
    5 Sangre de Cristo (1) 9-2 97 5 2-0
    6 Shining Mountain Waldorf (1) 12-2 71 7 0-0
    7 Lone Star 10-1 55 8 2-0
    8 Genoa-Hugo/Karval 11-3 41 10 2-0
    9 Kit Carson 9-4 34 9 2-1
    10 Merino 9-3 28 6 0-2
    Others receiving votes:
    Elbert 21, Flatirons Academy 13, De Beque 8, Dove Creek 6, Wiley 6, McClave 5.
    Dropped out
    None.