Tag: The Classical Academy

  • All-state girls soccer teams for the 2018 season

    The 2018 all-state girls soccer teams honor the best players in the sport as judged by the leagues and coaches. They are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com and MaxPreps.

    These teams were created following a lengthy process which included nominations from leagues, and then a vote of head coaches.

    Player and coach of the year was also selected by a vote of the coaches.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    Hailey Stodden Broomfield girls soccer
    Broomfield’s Hailey Stodden. (Paul DiSalvo/MaxPreps)

    Player of the year: Hailey Stodden, Broomfield

    Coach of the year: Tari Wood, Grandview

    First Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Gracie Armstrong Legacy MF Senior
    Tessa Barton Columbine FORW Junior
    Natalie Beckman Grandview MF Senior
    Jaelyn Hendren Mountain Vista D Senior
    Gia Lemley Broomfield MF Senior
    Gabi McDonald Rocky Mountain GK Senior
    Mallory Mooney Broomfield FORW Sophomore
    Maisie Paulson Mountain Vista MF Senior
    Hailey Stodden Broomfield FORW Senior
    Morgan Szarka Grandview MF Senior
    Jamie Tatum Rock Canyon MF Senior
    Second Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Skylar Alward Columbine FORW Senior
    Danielle Babb Arapahoe FORW Senior
    Ella Campbell Fairview D Senior
    Maddie Duren ThunderRidge MF Senior
    Alesia Garcia Cherokee Trail   Senior
    Elle Gill Cherry Creek MF Junior
    Katy Harris Mountain Vista STRK Senior
    Reagan McCombs Grandview GK Senior
    Kylie Metcalf Fossil Ridge D/MF Senior
    Keelyn Osoba Rock Canyon D Senior
    Maiya Swanson Fort Collins STRK Senior

    Honorable mention:

    • Skylar Anderson, Fairview, STRK, Senior
    • Anna Barkey, Legend, Senior
    • Taylor Bee, Poudre, MF, Senior
    • Julia Best, Heritage, Senior
    • Kenna Caldwell, Rock Canyon, GK, Junior
    • Lila Dere, Fruita Monument, Sophomore
    • Riley Dietrich, Fort Collins, MF, Senior
    • Fabi Estrada, Brighton, Senior
    • Makenna Fowler, Arvada West, MF/FORW, Junior
    • Makenna Gottschalk, Legacy, GK, Senior
    • Hannah Hiatt, Chaparral, Senior
    • Grace Hildner, Grandview, D/MF, Senior
    • Lauren Holleran, Grandview, D/MF, Junior
    • Clair Huston, Cherokee Trail, Senior
    • Zoey Johnston, Monarch, Sophomore
    • Madison Kemp, Prairie View, FORW, Senior
    • Jade Kinsey, Rampart, Junior
    • Kelsie Knoerzer, Pine Creek, D, Senior
    • Nikki Madaris, Grand Junction Central, GK, Sophomore
    • Alia Mentzell, Boulder, FORW, Senior
    • Molly Reich, Regis Jesuit, D, Junior
    • Madeline Samuelson, Columbine, GK, Senior
    • Morgan Stone, Boulder, MF/D, Junior
    • Grace Sublette, Cherry Creek, FORW, Sophomore
    • Lindsay Thornock, Doherty, MF, Senior
    • Alexis Walker, Castle View, GK, Senior
    • Savannah Warner, Rocky Mountain, D, Senior
    • Taylor Wilpolt, Northglenn, Senior
    • Lindsay Young, Denver East, MF, Senior

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    Windsor Valor Christian girls soccer Chaynee Kingsbury
    Windsor’s Chaynee Kingsbury. (Jeff Tucker/jefferywtucker.zenfolio.com)

    Player of the year: Chaynee Kingsbury, Windsor

    Coach of the year: Mario Garcia, Windsor

    First Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Alexandra Daws Valor Christian GK/FORW Senior
    Jazlynn Ellis Ponderosa MF Sophomore
    Abby Gearhart Windsor MF/FORW Junior
    Lauryn Jeans Evergreen   Senior
    Chaynee Kingsbury Windsor FORW Senior
    Devan McSwain Glenwood Springs D/MF Senior
    Michaela Moran Windsor GK Senior
    Shannon Patrick Standley Lake D Senior
    Sarah Payson Littleton FORW Senior
    Adalyn Vergara Windsor MF Senior
    Nicole Wright Valor Christian D/FORW Senior
    Second Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Anna Brehm Mullen D Senior
    Macie Browne Wheat Ridge MF Senior
    Jaden Davis Sand Creek MF/FORW Junior
    Kaitlin Hinkle Pueblo County   Junior
    Allie Jones Pueblo Centennial MF Freshman
    Teresa McGlothlin Silver Creek D Senior
    Alexis Miller D’Evelyn MF Senior
    Emily Nguyen Palmer Ridge   Senior
    Kaeyla Noble Silver Creek GK Senior
    Eryn Peterson Glenwood Springs MF/FORW Senior
    Nicolette Sandoval Holy Family   Junior

    Honorable mention:

    • Kody Clements, Holy Family, Senior
    • Bryn Decker, Pueblo West, MF/FORW, Senior
    • Jensen Ellis, Ponderosa, MF, Senior
    • Melina Faris, Pueblo County, FORW/MF, Sophomore
    • Sami Feller, Palisade, FORW, Senior
    • Sarah Gray, Littleton, FORW, Senior
    • Karlee Hendricks, The Classical Academy, D, Senior
    • Laura Leibfried, Centaurus, Senior
    • Liza Louthan, Air Academy, D, Junior
    • Maryssa Lucero, Northridge, FORW/MF, Senior
    • Tanner McCann, Summit, FORW/MF, Senior
    • Anna McCarthy, Niwot, FORW, Senior
    • Alison McNeal, Erie, STRK, Junior
    • Rachel Melchior, Elizabeth, FORW, Sophomore
    • Delaney Moon, Steamboat Springs, STRK, Junior
    • Julia Mulhall, Glenwood Springs, D, Junior
    • Kalen Niedling, Skyline, D/MF/FORW, Senior
    • Sydney Postle, Mead, D, Senior
    • Abby Raio, Pueblo South, MF, Sophomore
    • Shelby Ransom, Green Mountain, Junior
    • Taylor Roberts, Canon City, Senior
    • Kennedy Sheetz, Longmont, D, Senior
    • Ally Sparks, Pueblo Centennial, D, Sophomore
    • Kylie Sumpter, D’Evelyn, D, Senior
    • Audrey Teague, Battle Mountain, D, Junior
    • Avery Weaver, Battle Mountain, MF, Senior
    • Jordyn West, Conifer, FORW, Sophomore
    • Bella Zanotelli, Cheyenne Mountain, GK, Sophomore
    • Aliyah Moya, The Vanguard School, STRK/FORW, Sophomore

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    Jefferson Academy girls soccer Mira Houck
    Jefferson Academy’s Mira Houck. (Derek Regensburger/MaxPreps)

    Player of the year: Mira Houck, Jefferson Academy

    Coach of the year: Denise Sutton, Jefferson Academy

    First Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Emma Billings Kent Denver   Senior
    Marley Chappel Vail Mountain MF Sophomore
    Emma Day Basalt   Sophomore
    Mika Fisher Kent Denver   Sophomore
    Kelley Francis Aspen FORW Freshman
    Catie Groves Colorado Academy   Junior
    Mira Houck Jefferson Academy MF/FORW Junior
    Annabelle Johnson Kent Denver   Sophomore
    Emily McParland Jefferson Academy D/MF Senior
    Chelsea Moore Aspen MF/D Senior
    Rachel Schlagel Jefferson Academy MF/FORW Senior
    Second Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Katie Alonzo Vail Mountain MF/MF Senior
    Camryn Beall Colorado Academy   Senior
    Emily Broadhurst Roaring Fork   Sophomore
    Sidney Chong Kent Denver   Junior
    Jazmine Daily The Academy MF Senior
    Becca Dunbaugh St. Mary’s GK Junior
    Sam Dunn Coal Ridge   Senior
    Taylor Ehlert Middle Park MF Junior
    Kaitlyn Halverson Colorado Springs Christian FORW/MF Junior
    Brooklyn Mack Manitou Springs FORW Senior
    Anna Ponzio Colorado Academy   Senior

    Honorable mention:

    • Stacey Adame, KIPP Denver Collegiate, Junior
    • Julie Aguirre, Lamar, Senior
    • Deisy Alvarado Salavar, James Irwin, Senior
    • Shaya Chenoweth, Grand Valley, FORW/MF, Junior
    • Madison Cummings, Trinidad, D/GK, Senior
    • Jacky Dominguez, Bennett, Sophomore
    • Sue Duran, Arrupe Jesuit, Sophomore
    • Jade Feather, Sterling, MF, Sophomore
    • Jaquelin Flores, Lake County, Junior
    • Alanah Gallegos, Pagosa Springs, Senior
    • Savannah Kaufmann, Bayfield, Senior
    • Abigail Knedler, Colorado Springs Christian, MF, Junior
    • Rysa Lancaster, Florence, FORW, Senior
    • Maeve McGuire, Aspen, D/MF, Sophomore
    • Aliyah Moya, The Vanguard School, STRK/FORW, Sophomore
    • Eve Norman, Liberty Common, FORW, Senior
    • Katie Parkins, Alamosa, Senior
    • Ella Peters, Rye, FORW, Sophomore
    • Yasmine Redondo, Englewood, Junior
    • Darlyn Rivera, Sheridan, Junior
    • Marisa Shigio, St. Mary’s, MF, Senior
    • Caileen Sienknecht, Manitou Springs, D, Junior
    • Gia Sorensen, DSST: Stapleton, Sophomore
    • Mandy Stricker, The Academy, MF, Senior
    • Samantha Tsiouvaras, Liberty Common, FORW, Senior
    • Jesenia Valdez, Atlas Preparatory School, Junior
    • Missa Webb, Delta, Junior
    • Jayda Winkler, Salida, Freshman

    [divider]

    Class 2A

    Dawson girls soccer Cameron Epstein
    Dawson’s Cameron Epstein. (Carl Auer/MaxPreps)

    Player of the year: Cameron Epstein, Dawson School

    Coach of the year: David Criswell, Dawson School

    First Team
    Name School Pos. Year
    Kara Amidon Denver Christian FORW Sophomore
    Liv Cramer Dawson School   Senior
    Cameron Epstein Dawson School   Junior
    Tess Fenerty Crested Butte   Junior
    Emma Haaland Ridgway   Senior
    Miranda Kortenhoeven Denver Christian MF Senior
    Ani Love Fountain Valley MF/FORW Senior
    Degen Miller Dawson School   Freshman
    McKenna Mueller Denver Christian FB Senior
    Samantha O’Brien Clear Creek FORW Senior
    Kami Quinn Front Range Christian GK Senior

    Honorable mention:

    • Sydney Beijer, Denver Christian, FORW, Senior
    • Niki Borland, Telluride, D, Sophomore
    • Kelsey Boucher, Rocky Mountain Lutheran, Senior
    • Liz Bristow, Evangelical Christian, GK, Senior
    • Madison Day, Dawson School, Sophomore
    • Alex Dunbar, Dawson School, Sophomore
    • Morgan Durrill, Cornerstone Christian Academy, MF/FORW, Senior
    • Justice Gearhard, Cornerstone Christian Academy, D/MF, Junior
    • Ali Graham, Colorado Springs School, Senior
    • Tatihana Loya, Clear Creek, MF, Freshman
    • Jordan Powell, Front Range Christian, Senior
    • Tilly Rahm, Fountain Valley, GK, Sophomore
    • Kaya Schaap, Denver Christian, FB, Junior
    • Harriet Townsend, Fountain Valley, D, Sophomore
    • Siena Truex, Crested Butte, Junior
  • All-state girls track & field teams for the 2018 season

    The 2018 all-state girls track and field teams are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com and MaxPreps.

    These teams were created based upon results at the state meet.

    In order to be considered for athlete of the year, they must first have made the all-state team by winning an event.

    Athletes of the year were selected based upon their performance at the state meet. Coaches of the year were selected based upon the team champions.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    State track 2018 Arria Minor Denver East
    Arria Minor. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Athlete of the year: Arria Minor, Denver East

    Coach of the year: Chris Faust, Cherokee Trail

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Syanne Algee Denver East Senior 4×100 relay, 4×200 relay
    Aumni Ashby Cherry Creek Senior Triple Jump
    Kameryn Brown Grandview Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Anna Clayton Denver East Senior Medley relay
    Saniya Craft Grandview Freshman 4×400 relay
    Lauren Felknor Broomfield Sophomore 4×800 relay
    Jenna Fitzsimmons Mountain Vista Sophomore 1600m
    Kylee Harr Grandview Senior High Jump
    Isabella Horton Denver East Senior 4×200 relay, Medley relay
    Sydnee Larkin Cherokee Trail Senior Long Jump
    Helen Maley Denver East Junior 4×200 relay
    Mia Manson Monarch Sophomore Pole Vault
    Michelle McDonald Denver East Freshman 4×100 relay, 4×200 relay, Medley relay
    Gabriella McDonald Rocky Mountain Senior Shot Put, Discus
    Kaitlyn Mercer Grandview Junior 4×400 relay
    Arria Minor Denver East Senior 100m, 200m, 400m
    Katelyn Mitchem Broomfield Senior 4×800 relay
    Madison Mooney Broomfield Senior 4×800 relay
    Marlena Preigh Fairview Junior 800m
    Kyairra Reigh Denver East Freshman 4×100 relay, Medley relay
    Emily Sloan Rock Canyon Senior 100 hurdles, 200m
    Sydney Swanker Broomfield Sophomore 4×800 relay
    Lily Williams Grandview Sophomore 400m, 4×400 relay

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    Anna Hall. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    Athlete of the year: Anna Hall, Valor Christian

    Coach of the year: Brian Kula, Valor Christian

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Rylee Anderson Silver Creek Senior High Jump
    Joslin Blair Eagle Valley Sophomore 1600m
    Renee Choksey Mead Senior Medley relay
    Kinley Coe Cheyenne Mountain Senior 4×100 relay
    Logan Derock Roosevelt Junior Shot Put, Discus
    Lauren Gale Discovery Canyon Senior 100m, 200m, 400m
    Abbey Glynn Mead Junior Medley relay
    Abigail Gray Silver Creek Senior Pole Vault
    Destiny Grimes Valor Christian Junior 4×200 relay
    Anna Hall Valor Christian Junior 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles, Long Jump, 200m
    Emma Hanson Cheyenne Mountain Junior 4×100 relay
    Lizzy Harding Battle Mountain Junior 4×800 relay
    Naomi Harding Battle Mountain Junior 4×800 relay
    Gabrielle Hyatt Cheyenne Mountain Junior 4×100 relay
    Taylor James Niwot Freshman 800m, 4×400 relay
    Alexa Jamison Valor Christian Senior 4×200 relay
    Bianca Lopez Valor Christian Senior 4×200 relay
    Camille Peisner Valor Christian Freshman 4×200 relay
    Kelia Portis Niwot Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Sydney Postle Mead Senior Medley relay
    Alex Raichart Battle Mountain Senior 4×800 relay
    Liberty Ricca Discovery Canyon Junior 3200m
    Aaliyah Ricketts Widefield Junior Triple Jump
    Alexis Rosas Mead Senior Medley relay
    Maggie Smith Niwot Junior 4×400 relay
    Erika Timbang Niwot Junior 4×400 relay
    Gabby Trueblood Battle Mountain Senior 4×800 relay
    Ashlyn Ventimiglia Cheyenne Mountain Junior 4×100 relay

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    Maya Evans. (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    Athlete of the year: Maya Evans, Lutheran

    Coach of the year: Tim Daggett, The Classical Academy

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Amaya Atencio Alamosa Junior Shot Put
    Regan Aurich Lutheran Sophomore Medley relay
    Madi Bottin Lutheran Senior Medley relay
    Tiana Bradfield Peak to Peak Junior 4×800 relay
    Alexandria Burns Sierra Senior Triple Jump
    Maggi Congdon Steamboat Springs Sophomore 800m, 1600m
    Shenna Daum The Classical Academy Sophomore 4×100 relay
    Esther Diza-Mbelolo D’Evelyn Junior 100 hurdles
    Hannah Ellis Frontier Academy Senior 3200m
    Maya Evans Lutheran Senior 100m, 200m, Long Jump
    Esther Eyberg The Classical Academy Sophomore 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Rachel Gaona The Classical Academy Sophomore 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Jenna Howard Peak to Peak Junior 4×800 relay
    Jordan Lanning Bayfield Junior High Jump
    Emily Lavier Alamosa Freshman 4×400 relay
    Lilly Lavier Alamosa Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Ashten Loeks Elizabeth Junior 300 hurdles
    Quinn McConnell Peak to Peak Junior 4×800 relay
    Keena Murphy Pagosa Springs Senior Discus
    Allyssa Romero Alamosa Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Anna Shults Peak to Peak Junior 4×800 relay
    Tara Sowards Alamosa Senior 4×400 relay
    Chantae Steele The Classical Academy Junior 4×200 relay
    Nyah Streib Lutheran Junior Medley relay
    Katie Sundrup Lutheran Freshman Medley relay
    Claudia Valenzuela The Classical Academy Senior 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Erika Willis The Classical Academy Senior Pole Vault
    Aryelle Wright Montezuma-Cortez Junior 400m

    [divider]

    Class 2A

    Athlete of the year: Remington Ross, Highland; Kaiya Firor, Hotchkiss

    Coach of the year: Eric Lind, Highland

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Alex Bauer Burlington Senior Shot Put
    Kiana Brausch Vail Christian Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Mikaela Capalby Denver Christian Senior Medley relay
    Ineke Cordova Denver Christian Senior Medley relay
    Annika Deanda Peyton Sophomore 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Catherine Donoho Vail Christian Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Mariana Engleby Vail Christian Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Baylee Farris Peyton Freshman 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Zoe Fierer Denver Christian Freshman Medley relay
    Kaiya Firor Hotchkiss Junior 400m, 300 hurdles
    Soleil Gaylord Telluride Senior 1600m, 3200m
    Brooke Hillman Paonia Senior 4×800 relay
    Kaylee Kearse Peyton Junior 800m, 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Katie Kurz Dayspring Christian Senior High Jump
    Logan Kuskie Lyons Sophomore Pole Vault
    Poppy Lightfoot Paonia Junior 4×800 relay
    McKenna Palmer Paonia Senior Triple Jump
    Randi Rapke Paonia Senior 4×800 relay
    Tawny Roberts Paonia Freshman 4×800 relay
    Remington Ross Highland Sophomore 100m, 200m
    Mattie Rossi Soroco Senior 100 hurdles
    Madeline Schuemann Peyton Freshman 4×200 relay, 4×100 relay
    Megan Shelton Meeker Junior Discus
    Kendelle Smith Vail Christian Freshman 4×400 relay
    Taeryn Trumper Holyoke Sophomore Long Jump
    Monika Williams Denver Christian Junior Medley relay

    [divider]

    Class 1A

    Athlete of the year: Faith Novess, De Beque

    Coach of the year: Tyler Haughness, Shining Mountain

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Zoe Alberti Springfield Junior 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Payton Arbuthnot Springfield Freshman 4×100 relay, 4×400 relay
    Madison Clark Plateau Valley Freshman 4×800 relay
    Matalynn Dawson Miami-Yoder Senior Triple Jump
    Cahlea Dennison Plateau Valley Freshman 4×800 relay
    Brinlyn Dukes Springfield Freshman 4×400 relay
    Benisa Ellis Springfield Sophomore 400m, 4×400 relay, Medley relay
    Marina Flandrick Shining Mountain Senior Pole Vault
    Heather Graham Genoa-Hugo Senior Shot Put
    Rebecca Hittle Plateau Valley Freshman 4×800 relay
    Macie Holmes Plateau Valley Sophomore 4×800 relay
    Zariah Mason Kim Senior 100m
    Julia Mondragon Springfield Sophomore 4×100 relay, Medley relay
    Faith Novess De Beque Junior 200m, 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles
    Kylie Parks Springfield Sophomore 4×100 relay, 4×200 relay, Medley relay
    Audrey Rau Springfield Junior 4×100 relay, 4×200 relay, Medley relay
    Jerraldawn Rector Simla Senior High Jump, Long Jump
    Emma Schaefer Shining Mountain Senior 1600m, 3200m, 800m
    Mariah Smith Eads Senior Discus
    Leeann Wagner Heritage Christian Senior 800m
    Jayci Westphal Springfield Senior 4×200 relay
  • All-state boys track & field teams for the 2018 season

    The 2018 all-state boys track and field teams are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com and MaxPreps.

    These teams were created based upon results at the state meet.

    In order to be considered for athlete of the year, they must first have made the all-state team by winning an event.

    Athletes of the year were selected based upon their performance at the state meet. Coaches of the year were selected based upon the team champions.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    Jalen Lyon Foutain-Fort Carson boys track
    Jalen Lyon. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Athlete of the year: Jalen Lyon, Fountain-Fort Carson

    Coach of the year: Ben Montoya, Fountain-Fort Carson

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Allam Bushara Fort Collins Junior Triple Jump
    Devin Cadena Rock Canyon Senior 100m
    Brody Dempsey Mountain Vista Junior 4×800 relay
    Carter Dillon Mountain Vista Senior 4×800 relay
    Andrew Doctor Liberty Senior 110 hurdles
    Jason Farrell Fountain-Fort Carson Senior 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Caden Foster Mountain Vista Senior 4×800 relay
    D’Ante Giles Fountain-Fort Carson Senior 4×200 relay
    Mitchell Gorman Broomfield Senior 300 hurdles
    Kyle Hanlan Cherry Creek Senior 4×100 relay
    Jequan Hogan Fountain-Fort Carson Senior High Jump
    Michael Jones Fountain-Fort Carson Sophomore 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Jalen Lyon Fountain-Fort Carson Senior 200m, 400m, 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Max Manson Monarch Junior Pole Vault
    Marcus Miller Cherry Creek Junior 4×100 relay
    Michael Mooney Broomfield Senior 1600m, 3200m
    Micaylon Moore Fort Collins Junior Long Jump
    Drake Nugent Highlands Ranch Junior Shot Put
    Landon Rast Legend Senior 800m
    Ethan Rouse Mountain Vista Junior 4×800 relay
    Dimitri Stanley Cherry Creek Senior 4×100 relay
    Jawuan Tate Fountain-Fort Carson Senior Discus
    James Thomas Fountain-Fort Carson Senior 4×400 relay
    Andrew Wilson-Axpe Cherry Creek Sophomore 4×100 relay

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    Athlete of the year: Raymon Harper, Vista Ridge

    Coach of the year: Jacy Riel, Silver Creek

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Luc Andrada Pueblo East Junior 100m
    Donald Armstead Pine Creek Junior 4×200 relay
    Marcell Barbee Pueblo South Senior 4×100 relay
    Jeremy Cody Pueblo South Senior 4×100 relay
    Isaac Dukes Mead Senior 4×800 relay
    Daniel Fuhr Pine Creek Senior 4×200 relay
    Raymon Harper Vista Ridge Senior Long Jump, Triple Jump
    Wind Henderson Mullen Junior 4×400 relay
    Angelo Hurtado Roosevelt Senior 110 hurdles
    Adrian Jackson Mullen Senior 4×400 relay
    James Lee Silver Creek Senior 800m
    Maxwell Lofy Pine Creek Sophomore 4×200 relay
    Garrett Martin Standley Lake Senior High Jump
    Justin McDaniel Mead Senior 4×800 relay
    Kain Medrano Pueblo East Junior Shot Put, Discus
    Josiah Molascon Air Academy Senior Pole Vault
    Dane Palazzo Valor Christian Junior 300 hurdles
    Thomas Pannunzio Pueblo South Senior 4×100 relay
    Hunter Payne Mead Junior 4×800 relay
    Christian Rapp Mullen Senior 4×400 relay
    Andrew Seaman Mullen Senior 4×400 relay
    Cole Sprout Valor Christian Sophomore 1600m, 3200m
    Cedrick Tillman Pueblo South Junior 4×100 relay
    Tyrese VanHorne Harrison Sophomore 200m
    Jack Weiss Mead Senior 4×800 relay
    Wyatt Wieland Pine Creek Senior 300 hurdles, 4×200 relay
    Tyler Williams Standley Lake Junior 400m

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    Athlete of the year: Carl Heide, Bayfield

    Coach of the year: Gary Heide and Josh Walton, Bayfield

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Jared Ammon Lutheran Senior 4×200 relay
    Luke Arkell Lutheran Senior 4×200 relay
    Trinity Buckley Berthoud Senior 4×100 relay
    Brendan Bunting Platte Valley Junior 4×400 relay
    Eric Casey Steamboat Springs Junior Pole Vault
    Cole Caskey Lutheran Sophomore 4×200 relay
    Skye Ciccarelli Woodland Park Junior High Jump
    Reece Davidson Faith Christian Senior Shot Put, Discus
    Rasce Engelhardt Holy Family Junior 800m
    Carl Heide Bayfield Senior 110 hurdles, 300 hurdles
    Inaujee Ison Ridgeview Academy Senior Long Jump
    Chad Jackson Alamosa Junior 400m
    Seven Lindsey Kent Denver Senior 100m, 200m
    Ethan Loper Lutheran Senior 4×200 relay
    Garrett Mix Platte Valley Senior 4×400 relay
    Ryan Moen The Classical Academy Senior 1600m, 3200m
    Jake Rafferty Berthoud Senior 4×100 relay
    Jimmy Scavuzzo SkyView Academy Senior 4×800 relay
    Ryan Schmad Berthoud Senior 4×100 relay
    Tyler Scholl SkyView Academy Junior 4×800 relay
    Connor Siruta Berthoud Senior 4×100 relay
    Justin Thompson Roaring Fork Senior Triple Jump
    Zach Waite Platte Valley Senior 4×400 relay
    Chris Wilhoite SkyView Academy Senior 4×800 relay
    Jordan Wilson SkyView Academy Senior 4×800 relay
    Sebastian Zehnder Platte Valley Senior 4×400 relay

    [divider]

    Class 2A

    Colorado State Track and Field Championships
    Soroco’s Ben Kelley.

    Athlete of the year: Ben Kelley, Soroco

    Coach of the year: Luke Appleton, Resurrection Christian

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Tanner Applebee Resurrection Christian Freshman Long Jump
    Alex Barron Cedaredge Freshman 4×200 relay
    Wyatt Camp Cedaredge Junior 4×100 relay, 4×200 relay
    Jake Chrisman Yuma Junior Pole Vault
    Adam Crowl Lyons Senior 4×800 relay
    Cody Danley Rocky Ford Senior 3200m
    Austin Davis Byers Senior 110 hurdles
    Ty Grant Cedaredge Senior 200m, 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Joshua Jenkins Cedaredge Sophomore 4×100 relay
    Colton Jonjak-Plahn Lyons Junior 4×800 relay
    Ben Kelley Soroco Junior 800m, 1600m
    Brady Lenz Sanford Senior Triple Jump
    Drew Markley Cedaredge Senior 4×200 relay, 4×400 relay
    Jordan McMillan Cedaredge Senior 4×400 relay
    Zach McMillan Cedaredge Sophomore 4×100 relay
    Danny Mendoza Cedaredge Senior 4×100 relay, 4×400 relay
    Michael Morgan Buena Vista Senior 100m
    Grant Redmond Soroco Junior High Jump
    Isaac Roberts Lyons Sophomore 4×800 relay
    Patrick Scoggins Rangely Senior 400m
    Field Soosloff Lyons Senior 4×800 relay
    Jacob Tu’ufuli Ellicott Senior Shot Put
    Lane Walter Crowley County Junior Discus
    Jacob Yates Hoehne Senior 300 hurdles

    [divider]

    Class 1A

    Athlete of the year: Levi Kilian, Heritage Christian

    Coach of the year: Joe Packard, Heritage Christian

    First Team
    Name School Year Event(s)
    Braden Anderson Haxtun Junior 4×200 relay
    JT Borunda Springfield Senior Discus
    Isaiah Bowsher Heritage Christian Senior 4×800 relay
    Josiah Bowsher Heritage Christian Junior 4×400 relay
    Jaxon Brown Haxtun Senior 4×200 relay
    Seth Bruxvoort Heritage Christian Junior 4×800 relay
    Bryce Calstrom North Park Junior 4×100 relay
    Keaton Case Heritage Christian Junior 4×400 relay, 4×800 relay
    Jaden Cass Pawnee Junior Triple Jump
    Josh Damir Heritage Christian Senior 100m, 200m
    Keylan Dracon Otis Junior Shot Put
    Blayden Fletcher North Park Senior 4×100 relay
    Arlo Garner Cotopaxi Junior 110 hurdles, 300 hurdles
    Tommy Harmon Pikes Peak Christian Junior Pole Vault
    Eli Houston North Park Sophomore 4×100 relay
    Jaden Johnson Heritage Christian Sophomore Long Jump, 4×400 relay
    Levi Kilian Heritage Christian Junior 800m, 1600m, 3200m, 4×800 relay
    Nic Martin North Park Senior 4×100 relay
    Dalton McMurrin Haxtun Junior 4×200 relay
    Alex Ramos Holly Sophomore 400m
    Jathan Rentfrow Heritage Christian Sophomore 4×400 relay
    Wesley Ryan DeBeque Freshman High Jump
    Ryan Schaefer Haxtun Senior 4×200 relay
  • Girls track: Denver East’s Arria Minor recovers from slipup to win again

    State track 2018 Arria Minor Denver East
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    LAKEWOOD – Arria Minor has asserted such a dominance that her silver finish in the 400-meter state track finals on Saturday was surprising to many in the stadium.

    No mind, though.

    It’s already squelched from memory.

    The Denver East junior went on to win the Class 5A 200 and anchored her team victory in the 4×100 for her third gold at the state track and field meet at Jefferson County Stadium as Colorado’s fastest girl rebounded from an earlier slipup that saw her come short of individual gold for the first time in her career.

    “I can definitely shift my focus pretty well,” Minor said. “I was totally focused on the 200. The 400 didn’t exist to me at that moment.”

    Minor began the final day with a win in the 100 (11.51 seconds) before her streak of seven individual golds at state was ended in silver. The junior said her hamstrings tightened up with 50 meters to go in the 400 as Grandview’s Lily Williams swooped from behind and outstretched Minor by .09 seconds in 53.85.

    Minor said it was the first time she’d ran a 400 in Colorado and didn’t win.

    “It’s definitely humbling,” Minor said. “It’s good to have those kinds of moments. They hurt a lot, especially on such a big stage in front of the whole state. It’s tough, but it’s good.”

    Minor had set the state record in the 400 (51.92) to go along with a state-best time in the 200 (22.89) in preliminaries Thursday. After her runner-up place in a much colder and wetter 400 finals, the speedster cleared her mind and went on to blur past the field in the 200 (23.60) and 4×100 (47.10) for her ninth state title.

    For Minor, it was all about moving forward.

    “It’s always the next thing,” Minor said. “It’s never living in the past. In two hours state will be just another meet and I’m focused on Great Southwest.”

    Lauren Gale Discovery Canyon girls track
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Also claiming three golds on the day, Discovery Canyon senior Lauren Gale made her emphatic return from hip surgery to the top of the state podium with wins in the 4A 100 (11.79), 200 (24.05) and 400 (54.23).

    “I’m truly happy,” Gale said. “It took a long time to get back.”

    The Canadian — who moved to Colorado in 2015 — marveled at her first state meet two years ago, sweeping the same three events she did Saturday. The star-made sophomore, however, became the hard-luck junior that winter when X-rays found she’d been running with a torn labrum.

    “Yeah, not fun,” she said.

    Following surgery and a few months of physical therapy, Gale admittedly returned too soon and ran at state as junior. She took two silvers but suffered through pain throughout.

    Since then, she’s worked to get her endurance back — even electing to join the school’s JV swim team in the winter. It wasn’t until these last few weeks, though, that Gale said she finally felt like she was where she wanted to be.

    “It was only two meets ago that I finally ran 54 in the 400 — and I was like ‘Ah, that only took a year-and-a-half to get,’” the Colorado State commit said. “But honestly just the prelims at state were fast for me and I was super surprised. … That gave me a whole lot of confidence.”

    [divider]

    Notables

    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Rock Canyon’s Emily Sloan had done a pretty good job keeping her mind free of her mishap in last year’s 300 hurdles on Saturday.

    She was sent a stark reminder in the blocks of the moment she tripped on a hurdle, and ended up finishing second as a result.

    “It was out of my head until the announcer was like ‘state runner-up, lane five,’” Sloan said. “But that kind of gave me motivation.”

    Sloan made amends with a win in the 5A 300 (41.42) and added her fourth straight gold in the 100 hurdles (13.59) to wrap up her high school career. She will head to Oregon next season.

    “I feel relieved,” she said.

    On Friday, Sloan broke the 300 hurdles state record with a time of 40.60 in prelims. Her friend and club teammate, Anna Hall, had held the record for a brief time Friday with a prelim mark of 40.76.

    (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    The Valor Christian junior won both 4A hurdle events (14.23, 42.67) on the final day to go along with her gold in the long jump (18 feet and 9.75 inches).

    “With running that (record time) yesterday, today was just about getting that place and helping my team get points,” Hall said. “With this weather, it wasn’t likely to PR.”

    Team winners included Cherokee Trail (5A), Valor Christian (4A), The Classical Academy (3A), Highland (2A) and Shining Mountain (1A).

    State track champions Shining Mountain Waldorf girls
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)
    State track champions Highland girls
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)
    State track champions The Classical Academy girls
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)
    State track champions Valor Christian girls
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)
    State track champions Cherokee Trail girls
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)
  • Boys track: Fountain-Fort Carson wins fourth championship in five seasons

    State track champions Fountain-Fort Carson boys
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    LAKEWOOD — During the final day of the state track and field meet at Jeffco Stadium, Fountain Fort-Carson continued a championship tradition that is nearly unmatched in Colorado.

    The Trojans (100 points) won the 5A boys state crown for the fourth time in five years. Cherry Creek was the runner-up with 71.

    A dynamic group of athletes featuring Jalen Lyon (200-meter dash and 400 champion), Deondre Ritter (2nd in 100), and Jequan Hogan (high jump champion, triple jump runner-up, third place in long jump) led the way in explosive events.

    But, in the 800 relay final Cherry Creek was in first after three legs. Lyon, a University of Northern Colorado recruit, made up the gap on the anchor leg, helping Fountain win a thrilling race in 1 minute, 26.53 seconds. The Bruins were second in 1:26.65.

    “We knew it was going to be close, because Cherry Creek always pushes us like that,” Lyon said. “I fought him at the end and that was probably the most adrenaline I’ve ever had in a race. I had my boys on my mind.”

    The camaraderie and expectations within the program are elements of their success.

    (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    “We’re a family,” Lyon said. “We make jokes, we practice hard, we push each other hard, and we talk each other up. The coaches also push us to continue the legacy.”

    Following in the footsteps of older brother Christian (100 and 200 titles in 2016), Lyon joined a lengthy list of sprinters who have won multiple sprint crowns in the same season for the Trojans. Donovan Williams (2017), Tevin Donnell (2015), and Markesh Woodson (2011) all claimed championships of their own in the shorter sprint races.

    That is quite a run of talent. Fountain has now tallied 20 state championships (all since 1960) in boys track and field, tying Fort Collins for the state record.

    Several of the terrific Trojans, ones who won’t soon be forgotten, have signed with college programs, including Jason Farrell (hurdler, Northern Colorado) and Jequan Hogan (Texas Tech). Hogan was the New Balance national champion indoors in the triple jump as a senior.

    Jawuan Tate (158-9) added 10 more points to Fountain’s total with a discus crown. Iosua Maika (49-4) finished fifth in shot put.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    Devin Cadena of Rock Canyon (10.70) nipped Deondre Ritter (10.71) in a fast 100 final. The Jaguars tasted plenty of success this weekend.

    Liberty veteran Andrew Doctor did the same to Overland’s Joel Nyatusah with times of 14.35 to 14.38 in the high hurdle final.

    Michael Mooney (3,200 champion Thursday) capped a terrific career for Broomfield with a winning dive against Mountain Vista’s Carter Dillon in the 1,600. 4:16.15 and 4:16.17 were the final marks for the pair of Division I recruits.

    The Broomfield Eagles also produced the 300 hurdle champion in Mitchell Gorman (37.83).

    Highlands Ranch junior Drake Nugent launched a winning throw of 55 feet, 9.5 inches in shot put.

    Fort Collins was exceptional in triple jump, finishing 1st (junior Allam Bushara, 49-9.25, outstanding mark), 3rd, 4th, and 8th. Micaylon Moore, the third place finisher, won long jump as well.

    [divider]

    Class 4A

    State track champions Silver Creek boys
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Silver Creek (3:23) finished runner-up in the 1,600 relay behind Mullen (3:22). That added enough points to their final tally to secure their first-ever title in track and field. The school’s last team championship came in football in 2012. The Raptors (60.5 points) pulled away from Pueblo South (52), Pine Creek (51), and Valor Christian (50).

    Silver Creek’s James Lee (University of Pennsylvania recruit) won the 800 on Friday and finished as the runner-up in the 1,600 on Saturday as they received further contributions in distance, jumps, pole vault, throws, and relays. In cross country, the Raptors had gotten close to winning titles each of the last two seasons with Lee, Brock Dykema (Colorado State), and Logan Simington (Arkansas State) all among the top talents in the classification.

    • Pueblo South did win the 400 relay in a thriller over Mullen with times of 42.44 and 42.47 seconds.
    • 185-9 was the winning mark in discus for Kain Medrano of Pueblo East. That surpassed a 28-year old classification record of 183-11 by Ron Wach of Estes Park.
    • Medrano’s teammate, Luc Andrada, claimed the 100 crown in 10.66 seconds.
    • Angelo Hurtado of Roosevelt cleared the 110 hurdles quicker than anyone in 4A with a time of 14.48.
    • Tyrese Van Horne (21.63) added to a rich tradition in sprints for the Harrison Panthers with a 200 championship. He’s only a sophomore.
    • Sensational underclassmen Cole Sprout of Valor Christian (4:14) responded to a strong move by James Lee (4:19) with a fast 300-meter finish to win the four-lapper.
    • Valor’s Dane Palazzo and Pine Creek’s Wyatt Wieland shared the 300 hurdles crown with a time of 38.01.
    • Yet another champion was crowned from Colorado Springs as Air Academy senior Josiah Molascon (14-6) won pole vault.

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    State track champions Bayfield boys
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Bayfield’s Carl Heide (14.65) was unmatched in the 110 hurdles. He also won the 300 hurdles in 38.69 (state record in 3A yesterday). Heide provided a boatload of points for a program that has one other track championship in their history (girls in 1991).

    Bayfield tallied 79.5 points to win their first boys track title, but the Wolverines have corralled plenty of hardware in other seasons this school year while winning 2A football and 3A basketball. The Classical Academy was the runner-up with 73 points.

    • Lutheran, always a major presence, especially in sprints, had won four team championships in a row (three in 3A, one in 2A).
    • Seven Lindsey of Kent Denver topped all challengers in the 100 (10.74) and 200 (21.78).
    • Junior Chad Jackson, an Alamosa stalwart, completed 400 meters in first place with a time of 49.91.
    • Woodland Park junior Skye Ciccarelli (6-4) conquered high jump.
    • No one was able to better RidgeView Academy senior Inaujee Ison in long jump (21-2.25).
    • The Spartans of Berthoud (43.18) celebrated a victorious 400 relay.
    • Ryan Moen, a senior for TCA who also won the 3,200, had just enough foot speed to outlean Denver West sophomore Yasin Sado in the 1,600. Sado was also the runner-up in the 800. 4:25.72 and 4:25.75 were the final times.

    [divider]

    Class 2A

    State track champions Resurrection Christian boys
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    The team competition between Resurrection Christian and Lyons was close, but the Cougars displayed the necessary depth to outlast the Boulder County power. The group donned in white and blue racked up 63 points, holding off both Lyons (58) and Cedaredge (58).

    Rez had earned runner-up honors in recent years, but had never before won state. That changed this weekend with placers in most events on and off the track. Freshman Tanner Applebee (21-3.5) was the long jump champion on Thursday for a program that started only seven years ago.

    • Patrick Scoggins of Rangely (51.02) grabbed gold in the 400. The senior had an illustrious career with a number of state medals.
    • Ben Kelley further cemented his status as one of the greatest 2A competitors in state history in any event by going back-to-back in the 1,600 (4:23). The leap team was led by junior Grant Redmond (6-5 high jump) of Soroco, Kelley’s teammate.
    • 14.90 was the winning mark in 110 hurdles by Austin Davis of Byers.
    • Michael Morgan of Buena Vista (11.23) was the 100 sprint king.
    • Hoehne has a veteran 300 hurdler in Jacob Yates (39.50) who proved his worth as a champion.
    • 22.62 was the winning 200 time by Ty Grant of Cedaredge, continuing a proud tradition in sprints for the program. The 400 relay (45.12) and the 1,600 relay (3:30.01) crowns were also claimed by Cedaredge.

    [divider]

    Class 1A

    State track champions Heritage Christian boys
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Heritage Christian boys compiled a monstrous total of 169 points to win their fifth state championship in six years.

    Junior Levi Kilian (1:59, 4:34, 10:04) swept the 1A distance events and shattered 1A state meet records in the 1,600 and 3,200. Isaiah Bowsher (4:38) also broke a state meet record that was previously held by Ryan Dollerschell of Prairie in the 1,600 (4:42 in 2014). Seth Bruxvoort (4:45) and Keaton Case (4:47) ensured the Eagles of a sweep of the top four places.

    HCA also flourished in the sprints as Josh Damir (11.28, 22.87) swept the 100 and 200. He was the runner-up in the 300 hurdles. The Eagles finished the meet with a victorious 1,600 relay of 3:35.

    • Cotopaxi junior Arlo Garner (15.42, 39.56) was the title winner of the 110 hurdles and the 300 hurdles.
    • Holly sophomore Alex Ramos (50.72) proved his worth in the 400 as an underclassmen. He could be a force for years to come.
    • North Park (45.68) had a stronger foursome in the 400 relay than anyone else in 1A.
    • Pole vaulters will have to deal with Pikes Peak Christian again next year. Juniors Tommy Harmon (12-3) and Sam Smith (11-3) were wildly impressive in earning gold and silver.
  • “Sisters” Emily Sloan and Anna Hall break one another’s records at state track

    State track 2018 Emily Sloan Rock Canyon
    Rock Canyon’s Emily Sloan. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    LAKEWOOD — Emily Sloan knows Class 4A’s top hurdler well.

    Nearly a decade ago, Sloan and Anna Hall were already teammates in a club track program. They have been great friends ever since.

    Now donning the black and gold of Rock Canyon and the blue and white of Valor Christian, the tandem has flourished into Colorado’s premier hurdlers.

    During the state track preliminary rounds of the 300 hurdles at Jeffco Stadium, Sloan saw her friend break her Colorado record with a time of 40.76 seconds, bettering the Jaguar’s time of 40.77 last week at the Continental League Championships. Then, Sloan managed to flip the script on Hall and take her record back in her 5A prelim with a new all-classification best of 40.60.

    In a terrific display of sportsmanship and a sign of the friends’ bond, Hall cheered loudly on the infield during Sloan’s attempt at the feat.

    “I definitely had extra motivation going into that race, because Anna’s my best friend,” Sloan, a senior, said. “I’m happy she got it, but I definitely wanted to take it back from her. She’s a great competitor though. We’ll push each other throughout the years.

    “We’re sisters almost.”

    Sloan and Hall, still only a junior, tallied the second and third best times in the nation for the 2018 season. As impressive as Friday’s hurdle races happened to be, the prep stars have a laundry list of other accomplishments.

    Sloan chose to sign with the University of Oregon, having already claimed four state titles (three in a row in 100 hurdles) going into her final season for the Jaguars.

    “It’s been a dream school of mine since I was little,” she said. “I knew that would be the best place to give me a shot at my goals.”

    She has ambitions of winning an individual and team national championship at Oregon, but before she embarks on even greater goals she’ll be putting the final touches on an illustrious prep career on Saturday in the 100 hurdles (No. 1 seed), 300 hurdles, and 200 (No. 2 seed at 23.93 seconds).

    Valor Christian’s Anna Hall. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    As for Hall, the junior has been a national champion indoors in the high jump and pentathlon, along with being tabbed the defending state champion in both hurdles in 4A.

    On top of that, she claimed her first long jump state crown on Friday with a mark of 18 feet, 9.75 inches. Valor Christian’s latest elite female in track could have a flurry of accomplishments coming her way at the prep level and beyond.

    As usual, the 4A and 5A competitions delivered plenty of eye-opening performances. Denver East girls continued their domination in sprints with a time of 46.51 seconds in the 400-meter relay in prelims, tying the state record held by George Washington from 2007. Later on in the meet, despite not running Arria Minor in the final, the Angels won the 800 relay (1:40.25).

    Denver East and Grandview both shattered the all-classification state records (previously held by George Washington) in the 800 meter sprint medley relay with marks of 1:42.62 and 1:42.89. Freshman Kyairra Reigh ran the 400 anchor leg for East.

    The beauty of track and field is that times and marks never lie though. With competitors from all five classifications testing themselves against the state’s finest athletes at Jeffco Stadium, small school competitors sometimes prove themselves as the best in Colorado.

    Colorado State Track and Field Championships
    Soroco’s Ben Kelley.

    Soroco senior Ben Kelley shattered the 2A state record in the 800 three consecutive seasons at Jeffco Stadium (1:55.61 in 2016, 1:54.75 in 2017, 1:52.77 in 2018). He also broke the classification record in the 1,600 with a time of 4:17.23 at the St. Vrain Invite last week, a best time held by Paul Roberts of Lyons in 2016 (4:17.35).

    Kelley also claimed state crowns in cross country as a senior, the 1,600 as a junior, and the 3,200 as a junior. He has chosen to pursue collegiate running at Columbia University in the Ivy League.

    Oh, and the sensational Soroco harrier even ran the fastest 800 time in all classifications on Friday. Kelley feels inspired by the town he lives in.

    “I come from a super small community,” he said. “We have less than 90 kids in our school, so we’re practically 1A. We’re like a family. We get a lot of support from the community. Even the teachers, people who aren’t necessarily associated with athletics, they always keep up with it.”

    The state track and field meet will resume at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday.

    [divider]

    Class 5A notes:

    • Fairview junior Marlena Preigh (2:09.19) fended off Broomfield senior Madison Mooney (2:10.19) and Highlands Ranch sophomore Bryce Johansen (2:10.55) in the 800-meter run.
    • Grandview senior Kylee Harr (5-10) won high jump with an impressive mark.
    • Landon Rast, a senior for the Legend Titans, won the 800 in 1:53.03.
    • Fountain-Fort Carson boys (1:26.53) beat a game Cherry Creek (1:26.65) contingent in the 800 relay. Fountain also finished first in prelims of the 1,600 relay (3:17.85).

    Class 4A notes:

    • Valor Christian girls won the 800 relay (1:41.89). They might also claim the team title on Saturday.
    • Discovery Canyon junior Liberty Ricca (10:57) and Valor Christian sophomore Cole Sprout (9:22) topped all competitors in the 3,200 races.
    • Mead girls (1:45.17) continued their high-level relay performances with a sprint medley championship.
    • Niwot freshman Taylor James (2:13.55) strided away from everyone in the two-lap 800 final. Former Niwot great Elise Cranny holds the classification state meet record with a time of 2:08.
    • Vista Ridge senior Raymon Harper has been terrific in all three jumps, finishing first in long jump (23-3) and second in high jump (6-9). He was also the winner of the triple jump on Thursday.
    • Garrett Martin, a Standley Lake veteran, cleared 6 feet, 10 inches to conquer high jump.
    • Pine Creek boys were victorious in the 800 relay (1:28.07).
    • Silver Creek superstar James Lee (1:54.25) is a back-to-back 800 state champion.

    Class 3A notes:          

    • TCA senior Erika Willis, the sister of Colorado record holder Andrea, broke her own 3A state meet record in pole vault. Last season she cleared 12-5, but this year 12-9 won it over Platte Canyon’s Hayley Rayburn (12-6).
    • The Classical Academy also won the girls 800 relay (1:43.91).
    • Sierra senior Alexandria Burns brought a triple jump title back to Colorado Springs with a mark of 36-5.
    • Maggi Congdon of Steamboat Springs (2:14) and Rasce Englehardt (1:56.41) claimed the 800 crowns. Denver West sophomore Yasin Sado (1:56.45) was barely second in the two-lapper.
    • Pagosa Springs senior Keena Murphy (127-10) topped the field in girls discus.
    • Faith Christian senior Reece Davidson finished first in another throwing event (53-4.50 in shot put).
    • Lutheran boys broke a 16-year record held by Yuma in the 800 relay with a blistering 1:28.01. The previous 3A record was 1:28.31. Lutheran girls won the sprint medley relay as well (1:49.43).
    • Bayfield senior Carl Heide (38.36) shattered the 3A state meet record in the 300 hurdles. The record was from 1995 and held by Ben Myers of Colorado Springs Christian (38.39).

    Class 2A notes:

    • Telluride senior Soleil Gaylord (11:16) won her third consecutive title in the 3,200 with a 37-second winning margin.
    • Monika Williams anchored Denver Christian to a victorious sprint medley relay (1:51.67).
    • Peyton junior Kaylee Kearse (2:18) pulled away from the field in the 800. Peyton also won the 800 relay in 1:48.93.
    • Logan Kuskie of Lyons continued a family tradition of success in pole vault with a gold medal (11-2).
    • Holyoke sophomore Taeryn Trumper (18-1.75) was the long jump champion.
    • Burlington senior Alex Bauer won girls shot put (39-2.25).
    • Cedaredge (1:32.02) claimed the boys 800 relay.
    • Rocky Ford senior Cody Danley (9:42) put his foot on the gas in the final 1,600 as Lyons sophomore Isaac Roberts (9:55) and Custer County freshman Micah Zeller (10:04) showed plenty of distance promise for future years while rounding out the top three in the 3,200.
    • Brady Lenz of Sanford outperformed everyone in triple jump (43-2.5).
    • Crowley County junior Lane Walter (160-1) was terrific in boys discus.
    • Jake Chrisman of Yuma won pole vault (13-4).

    Class 1A notes:

    • Springfield nipped the 1A state record in the girls sprint medley relay with a time of 1:53.88. JT Borunda also won boys discus (136-6) for Springfield. They were also champions in the girls 800 relay (1:50.89).
    • Heritage Christian once again dominated distance events as Leeann Wagner (2:25) and Levi Kilian (1:59.13) crushed the 800 races. Isaiah Bowsher finished runner-up in the 800 as well.
    • 43-1.5 won boys triple jump (Jade Cass of Pawnee).
    • Genoa-Hugo swept gold and silver in girls shot put as Heather Graham (39-5.5) and Ryely Smartt (36-8) were first and second.
    • Matalynn Dawson (Miami-Yoder) was impressive in triple jump with a mark of 34-6.
    • Jerraldawn Rector of Simla (5-1) beat Dawson in a jump-off in the girls high jump discipline as both cleared 5-1.
    • Plateau Valley (10:28.66) shattered the 1A girls state record in the 3,200 relay. Heritage Christian boys did the same (8:23.44).
    • Haxtun boys (1:32.93) broke the classification record in the 800 relay.
  • Siblings shine on the first day of the state track and field championships

    State track pole vault Max Manson Monarch
    Monarch’s Max Manson. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    LAKEWOOD — Long before siblings Max and Mia Manson swept the Class 5A pole vault competition at the 2018 state track and field championships, their father left his own mark on the event.

    Pat Manson, a prep phenom at Aurora Central, flashed a brilliant smile as his son swiped one of his longstanding records on Thursday at Jeffco Stadium — the 5A state meet record.

    Max’s chest just skimmed the top of the bar while attempting 17 feet, 3.5 inches, causing it to bounce slightly before falling back into place. The personal record vault topped his father’s 17-3 from 1986, a 32-year old record. The mark also ranks eighth in the nation at the moment.

    “I’ve always thought of it as a far-off goal,” the younger Manson, yet another dynamic athlete for Monarch, said of the state meet best. “In the past couple years I knew it could be a reality. It was the most emotion I’ve ever felt after a vault. I was ecstatic.”

    And yet, the elder Manson still holds an edge to Max in high school bests with an all-classification state record of 17-7.5. That may not be true by the end of next season with the promise Max has shown throughout his career.

    He was the runner-up at state as a freshman with a personal best of 15-7, then finished second behind teammate Cole Rowan (a Duke University recruit) last year. They switched positions this year as Rowan dealt with an injury, but still managed to claim 2nd (15-8).

    One of Max’s goals is to clear 18 feet as a senior, an extraordinary accomplishment for a high schooler.

    About three decades after the birth of Pat’s illustrious career, which included a trio of gold medals at the Pan American Games, a sixth place showing at the 1997 World Championships, and a personal best of 19-2.25, another Manson is cementing himself as a Colorado prep legend.

    But, he’s not the only one.

    State track Mia Manson Monarch pole vault
    Monarch’s Mia Manson. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Mia, a sophomore, has already won back-to-back state crowns after clearing 12-6 on Thursday. The former avid rock climber is a top-flight sprinter and jumper as well. Manson’s rare mixture of speed and strength allowed her to shatter the freshmen national record in pole vault last year (13-4.25).

    The underclassman was troubled with a foot injury down the stretch of this season, forced to scratch her other state qualifying events. Nonetheless, no one could match her Thursday as she bettered Rock Canyon senior Tameryn Coryell (12-3), the runner-up.

    With a touch of rust though, Manson had to stay composed early.

    “The first two bars I cleared on my third (and final) attempt, which is kind of stressful but after that the jumps kept getting better,” she said.

    Within Boulder County, athletic lineage in track and field has been a trend of late. This is the case at Broomfield perhaps more than any other school.

    Joe, Jake, Katelyn, and Emily (4th in 3,200 Thursday) Mitchem have all been standouts in distance events for the Broomfield Eagles. Ethan and Ivy (6th in 3,200) Gonzales are in the same mold.

    Broomfield senior Michael Mooney.
    (Dennis Pleuss/Jeffco Athletics)

    Now Michael and Madison Mooney, a pair of national caliber athletes themselves, are leaving their own footprint on Broomfield and the entire state.

    Michael Mooney (9:12) fended off a last lap charge by Denver East’s Harrison Scudamore (9:13) to claim his first 3,200 crown. Rock Canyon sophomore Easton Allred (9:15) was also in the thick of it until the very end.

    “I tried to stay as close as I could to the lead,” Mooney said of his strategy. “Once he passed me that last lap, I had to give it everything I had to finish that race out.”

    He was pleased to be the first state champion in his family as his other sister, Megan, a 2016 Horizon graduate, finished second in the 3,200 her senior year and now competes for Florida State University.

    “I get to brag about this now,” Michael said with a laugh. “I did it first.”

    Mooney also ran an 8:50 3,200 (No. 2 in nation) at the prestigious Arcadia Invite in California earlier in the spring. The Colorado State recruit has chosen to pursue cross country and track at the next level despite being named the 5A soccer player of the year and leading his team to another crown as a senior.

    Later in the opening day of competition at Jeffco Stadium, Madison Mooney received the baton around 30 meters behind Mountain Vista in the 3,200 relay as the anchor leg. The Eagles rode the wings of Mooney to a state trophy, posting a time of 9:16. Mountain Vista was the runner-up in 9:23.

    Madison, a future Wisconsin Badger, will be the No. 1 seed in the 800 (2:10.19) and the 1,600 (4:55.24) on Friday and Saturday. She has nabbed runner-up honors in each event before. Michael will be the No. 1 seed in the 1,600 with a time of 4:11.99, almost exactly one second off the Colorado record.

    The state track and field meet will resume on Friday at 8:20 A.M. at Jeffco Stadium.

    [divider]

    Class 5A notes

    • Denver East’s Arria Minor set records in the 200 and 400, and now also holds the top time nationally in the 400.
    • Jequan Hogan (6’8) has now won back-to-back crowns in high jump for Fountain-Fort Carson. Teammate Jawuan Tate (158-9) was the discus champion, claiming 10 points for a Trojan dynasty (four crowns in past five seasons).
    • Fort Collins junior Micaylon Moore (22-10.25) leapt farther than anyone else in long jump, securing his first state title.
    • Mountain Vista (7:49) fought off Continental rival Legend (7:52) to win the boys 3,200 relay.
    • Gabriella McDonald of Rocky Mountain, a brilliant multi-sport athlete who signed with Colorado State for soccer and track and field, defended her discus crown (148-2). She’ll be after her third consecutive shot put championship later in the weekend.
    • The Cherokee Trail tandem of Sydnee Larkin (18-11.25) and Chian Deloach (18-6.5) swept the top two places in long jump for a Cougar group hoping to secure a team title.
    • The girls 3,200 was a sophomore showdown between Mountain Vista’s Jenna Fitzsimmons (cross country state champion) and Legacy’s Brynn Siles. Fitzsimmons finished on top again, but both ran stellar times (10:35 and 10:39).

    [divider]

    Class 4A notes

    • Pueblo East junior Kain Medrano (56-10.5) won shot put.
    • The Vista Ridge tandem of Raymon Harper (46-10) and Micah Hilts (46-1) conquered triple jump for a program that has excelled in the discipline in recent years.
    • Widefield junior Aaliyah Ricketts (36-6) claimed the triple jump crown.
    • Silver Creek senior Rylee Anderson, a Kansas University recruit, became a rare four-peat winner of high jump with a mark of 5-7.5. Vista Peak sophomore Raina Branch cleared the same height, but Anderson won on attempts. Niwot freshman Taylor James and Pueblo West freshman Shayla Padilla, third and fourth on Thursday, have bright futures themselves.
    • Roosevelt junior Logan Derock (40-0.75) was the only 40+ foot shot putter in the classification for girls.

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    Class 3A notes

    • Steamboat Springs junior Eric Casey (14-0) was first in pole vault.
    • Reece Davidson, a Faith Christian senior, launched a farther throw than anyone in discus (159-0).
    • Roaring Fork has quite the pair of senior triple jumpers in Justin Thompson (45-11.75) and Jasper Germain (45-4). They proved to be the class of the field this year.
    • The Classical Academy’s Ryan Moen (9:38) and Mason Norman (9:41) swept the top two places in the 3,200. The Titans have flourished in distance events for years.
    • SkyView Academy (8:01) and Peak to Peak (9:20) ran away in the boys and girls 3,200 relays, although Frontier Academy (8:03) did pose a serious threat.
    • Frontier Academy senior Hannah Ellis (11:19) surged to a 3,200 title.
    • Bayfield junior Jordan Lanning (5-7.75) shattered the classification record in girls high jump, a record previously held by D’Evelyn’s Sarah Cerrone (5-7.50 in 2017).

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    Class 2A notes

    • Resurrection Christian freshman Tanner Applebee announced himself as a force to be reckoned with for years to come by winning long jump (21-3.50).
    • Jacob Tu’ufuli of Ellicott, a senior, won shot put with a mark of 48-8.75.
    • Lyons (8:12, school record) and Paonia (9:57) claimed the boys and girls 3,200 relay victories. Each program has had substantial success in relay races.
    • Highland sophomore Remington Ross, the defending champion in the 100, announced herself as a threat to the classification record of 12.05 seconds with an eye-opening 12.09 (1st in prelims).
    • Dayspring Christian senior Katie Kurz claimed first in high jump (5-3).

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    Class 1A notes

    • Levi Kilian (10:04.98) and Seth Bruxvoort (10:12.26) both shattered the previous 1A state meet record of 10:14.46 by Bryce Grahn (South Baca) in 2014. They are teammates at Heritage Christian. Sophomore Jaden Johnson (20-7) also won long jump for the Eagles.
    • Shining Mountain had winners in the girls 3,200 (Emma Schaefer, 12:11) and girls pole vault (Marina Flandrick).
    • Otis junior Keylan Dracon won boys shot put with a mark of 42-9.50.
    • Eads senior Mariah Smith (133-8, new 1A record) did the same in girls discus. The previous record was held by Sangre de Cristo’s Jenna McKinley (131-6, 2016).
  • Girls soccer rankings: Four news teams join the rankings

    Legacy Loveland girls soccer
    (Kevin Prickett/prickettpix.com)

    Four new teams joined the girls soccer rankings this week: Legacy, Pueblo Centennial, DSST: Stapleton, and Front Range Christian.

    The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association.

    With the regular season ending this weekend, these will serve as the final rankings of the regular season.

    Complete rankings for all classes are below.

    [divider]

    CHSAANow.com Girls Soccer Polls

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

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

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Grandview (5) 10-0-2 104 1 2-0-0
    2 Broomfield (2) 11-0-1 93 3 3-0-0
    3 Rock Canyon (4) 11-2-0 92 4 2-0-0
    4 Columbine 11-2-0 69 5 2-0-0
    5 Rocky Mountain 11-1-1 57 2 1-1-0
    6 Mountain Vista 10-3-1 50 9 3-0-0
    7 Cherokee Trail 11-3-0 38 7 2-0-0
    8 Legacy 10-2-0 34 2-0-0
    9 ThunderRidge 10-4-0 28 6 1-1-0
    10 Fairview 9-2-1 23 8 2-0-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Arapahoe 7, Fossil Ridge 3, Prairie View 3, Cherry Creek 2, Fruita Monument 2.
    Dropped out:
    Fossil Ridge (10).
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Windsor (9) 12-0-1 99 1 1-0-0
    2 Ponderosa (1) 11-3-0 74 3 2-1-0
    3 Silver Creek 11-0-2 70 2 3-0-0
    4 Valor Christian 6-2-3 62 5 1-1-0
    5 Evergreen 9-4-0 60 4 1-2-0
    6 The Classical Academy 10-1-2 31 7 2-0-0
    7 D’Evelyn 7-3-2 23 8 1-1-0
    8 Pueblo Centennial 12-1-0 21 2-0-0
    9 Wheat Ridge 9-4-0 18 9 2-0-0
    10 Holy Family 6-4-1 17 10 1-2-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Cheyenne Mountain 13, Niwot 13, Standley Lake 13, Glenwood Springs 12, Battle Mountain 7, Littleton 6, Sand Creek 5, Palmer Ridge 4, Lewis-Palmer 2.
    Dropped out:
    Standley Lake (6).
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Kent Denver (8) 10-1-1 89 1 2-0-0
    2 Colorado Academy (1) 11-2-0 80 2 3-0-0
    3 Jefferson Academy 12-2-1 68 3 4-0-0
    4 The Academy 11-1-0 60 4 2-0-0
    5 Lutheran 10-2-0 46 5 2-0-0
    6 Colorado Springs Christian 11-0-0 39 7 3-0-0
    7 Liberty Common 11-1-0 34 6 2-1-0
    8 St. Mary’s 11-3-0 25 8 2-1-0
    9 DSST: Stapleton 9-3-0 17 1-0-0
    10 Manitou Springs 11-2-0 15 9 2-0-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Basalt 5, Alamosa 4, Middle Park 3, Salida 3, SkyView Academy 3, KIPP Denver Collegiate 2, Peak to Peak 2.
    Dropped out:
    Peak to Peak (10).
    Class 2A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Dawson School (7) 11-0-0 35 1 3-0-0
    2 Denver Christian 9-3-0 26 2 2-0-0
    3 Fountain Valley 10-2-0 23 4 4-0-0
    4 Crested Butte 10-1-0 14 3 2-0-0
    5 Front Range Christian 5-6-1 5 2-1-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Telluride 2.
    Dropped out:
    Telluride (5).
  • Five former Colorado high school football players selected in the NFL Draft

    (Matt McGee/Flickr)

    Kalen Ballage, Daniel Carlson, JK Scott, Sam Jones and Jacob Martin — five former Colorado high school football players — were all selected in the NFL Draft on Saturday.

    It is the first time since 2006 that five Colorado products have been selected in the same draft.

    Ballage, a 2014 graduate of Falcon High School, was selected in the fourth round by the Miami Dolphins.

    Carlson, a 2013 graduate of The Classical Academy, went in the fifth round to the Minnesota Vikings.

    Scott, who graduated from Mullen in 2014, was also drafted in the fifth round, going to the Green Bay Packers.

    Jones, a ThunderRidge alum from 2013, went in the sixth round to the Denver Broncos.

    Martin graduated from Cherokee Trail in 2014. He was also drafted in the sixth round, selected by the Seattle Seahawks.

    Ballage, Carlson, Jones and Martin are the first players from their respective high schools to ever be selected in the NFL Draft. Scott is the fifth former Mullen Mustang to be drafted.

    Ballage, a senior running back out of Arizona State, went to the Dolphins with the No. 131 overall pick. 

    Kalen Ballage as a senior at Falcon. (Tim Visser/MaxPreps)

    At Falcon, Ballage rushed for 2,690 yards and 35 touchdowns during the course of his career, including nearly 1,943 and 25 scores as a senior. As a senior, he was the Class 4A player of the year, and a member of the first-team all-state team.

    Ballage measured at 6-foot-2 and 228 pounds during the NFL Combine, where he also ran a 4.46 40-yard dash.

    Ballage was the first Colorado product to be selected in this year’s NFL Draft. Last season, Valor Christian graduate Christian McCaffrey was the lone product selected, going in the first round.

    This is the first time since 2012 and 2013 that products of Colorado high schools have been selected in consecutive drafts.

    Carlson, a senior kicker at Auburn, was selected a round after Ballage, going No. 167 overall to the Vikings. He was the first kicker selected in the 2018 NFL Draft.

    At Auburn, Carlson didn’t miss a point-after attempt in his career, going 198-of-198. He also made 92 of 114 field goal attempts, including 23 of 31 as a senior.

    Carlson stood out at TCA, too, in both football and soccer. He made 14 of 20 field goal attempts for the Titans.

    Carlson is just the third kicker from Colorado to ever be drafted, and the first since 1987, when Cherry Creek product Steve DeLine went to the San Francisco 49ers.

    Scott, a senior punter at Alabama, went five picks after Carlson, at No. 172 to the Packers. He is the third punter from Colorado to ever be taken, and first since 1988 (Simla’s Barry Helton).

    Scott set the Alabama record for career punting yards, as well as career punting average, and was part of two national championship teams.

    At Mullen, Scott averaged 43.8 yards per punt as a senior. He also made 8 of 15 field goals as a senior, and 23 of 24 extra points. He also made a a 59- and 58-yard field goal with the Mustangs, and was named first-team all-state as a senior.

    Fairview ThunderRidge football 5A playoffs
    Sam Jones during his time at ThunderRidge. (Kai Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Jones was drafted by his hometown Denver Broncos with the No. 183rd overall selection, in the sixth round. 

    He finished his redshirt junior season at Arizona State last fall. He was a team captain for the Sun Devils last season, and was a three-year starter on the offensive line.

    At ThunderRidge, he was a first-team all-state pick as a senior.

    Martin, a senior defensive end from Temple, went to the Seahawks at No. 186 overall.

    He had a stellar career at Temple, notching 11.5 career sacks, as well as 17.5 tackles for a loss. 

    During his career at Cherokee Trail, Martin helped the Cougars reach the Class 5A championship game.

    He was a first-team all-state pick as a senior.

    Find a complete list of former Colorado high school football players selected in the draft in our NFL Draft database.

  • Girls soccer rankings: Dawson back on top in Class 2A

    Dawson School has returned to the top spot in this week’s girls soccer rankings in Class 2A.

    The rankings, voted upon by coaches and select media members, are the official polls of the Association.

    New polls are released each Monday during the regular season.

    Complete rankings for all classes are below.

    [divider]

    CHSAANow.com Girls Soccer Polls

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

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

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Grandview (3) 8-0-2 80 1 2-0-0
    2 Rocky Mountain (3) 10-0-1 77 2 2-0-0
    3 Broomfield (2) 8-0-1 65 3 1-0-0
    4 Rock Canyon (1) 9-2-0 63 5 2-0-0
    5 Columbine 9-2-0 53 7 2-0-0
    6 ThunderRidge 9-3-0 31 4 0-1-0
    7 Cherokee Trail 9-3-0 29 2-0-0
    8 Fairview 7-2-1 28 6 1-1-0
    9 Mountain Vista 7-3-1 21 9 1-0-1
    10 Fossil Ridge 7-1-2 13 10 0-0-1
    Others receiving votes:
    Legacy 11, Arapahoe 5, Fruita Monument 5, Rampart 5, Boulder 4, Castle View 3, Cherry Creek 1, Prairie View 1.
    Dropped out:
    Arapahoe (8).
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Windsor (11) 11-0-1 119 1 3-0-0
    2 Silver Creek 8-0-2 90 2 2-0-0
    3 Ponderosa (1) 9-2-0 89 3 2-0-0
    4 Evergreen 8-2-0 75 2-0-0
    5 Valor Christian 5-1-3 70 4 1-1-0
    6 Standley Lake 8-3-1 45 10 2-1-0
    7 The Classical Academy 8-1-2 43 5 2-0-0
    8 D’Evelyn 6-2-2 29 6 1-1-0
    9 Wheat Ridge 7-4-0 19 8 1-1-0
    10 Holy Family 5-2-1 16 7 1-1-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Sand Creek 11, Littleton 10, Cheyenne Mountain 9, Palmer Ridge 9, Pueblo Centennial 9, Niwot 7, Battle Mountain 4, Lewis-Palmer 2, Thomas Jefferson 2, Erie 1, Northridge 1.
    Dropped out:
    Niwot (9).
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Kent Denver (7) 8-1-1 88 1 1-0-0
    2 Colorado Academy (2) 8-2-0 82 2 2-0-0
    3 Jefferson Academy 8-2-1 69 3 1-0-0
    4 The Academy 9-1-0 51 5 2-0-0
    5 Lutheran 8-2-0 50 4 1-1-0
    6 Liberty Common 9-0-0 42 7 2-0-0
    7 Colorado Springs Christian 8-0-0 38 8 2-0-0
    8 St. Mary’s 9-2-0 29 10 3-0-0
    9 Manitou Springs 9-2-0 20 6 1-1-0
    10 Peak to Peak 6-5-0 10 9 2-1-0
    Others receiving votes:
    DSST: Stapleton 5, Alamosa 4, KIPP Denver Collegiate 4, Salida 2, Basalt 1.
    Dropped out:
    None.
    Class 2A
    RK TEAM W-L PTS PVS LW
    1 Dawson School (6) 8-0-0 30 2 1-0-0
    2 Denver Christian 7-3-0 22 1 1-1-0
    3 Crested Butte 8-1-0 14 3 0-0-0
    4 Fountain Valley 6-2-0 13 5 2-0-0
    5 Telluride 7-1-0 9 4 0-0-0
    Others receiving votes:
    Clear Creek 1, Front Range Christian 1.
    Dropped out:
    None.