(David Harvey/ImageProPhotography.com)

The 2020-21 all-state boys wrestling teams are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com and MaxPreps.

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

Scroll down to see the teams, or use the menu below to navigate to the class of your choosing.

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Class 2A

Honorable Mention:

• Shawn Cordova, Dolores Huerta (106)
• Dillon Eichner, Mancos (106)
• Mario Vigil, Centauri (113)
• Malachi Gallegos, Del Norte (113)
• Joe Zamora, Rocky Ford (120)
• Eddie Bowman, John Mall (120)
• Dezmon Reyes, Rocky Ford (126)
• Jackson Helmke, Buena Vista (126)
• David Arellano, Buena Vista (132)
• AJ Robidoux, Cedaredge (132)
• Lain Yapoujian, Byers (138)
• Dylan Zimmerman, Hayden (138)
• David Gardner, Lyons (145)
• Tach Brewer, Crowley County (145)
• James Brown, Peyton (152)
• Hayden Burr, Sedgwick/Fleming (152)
• Kelton Turner, Meeker (160)
• Joziah Maestas, Rocky Ford (160)
• Payton Wade, Wray (170)
• Haden Camp, Buena Vista (170)
• Pepper Rusher, Wiggins (182)
• Seth Moss, Buena Vista (182)
• Fabian Lopez, Sedgwick/Fleming (195)
• Tai Gay, Dolores Huerta (195)
• JJ Horn, Fowler (220)
• Isaac Mantey, Burlington (220)
• Derek Sanchez, Cedaredge (285)
• Christian Matus, Hotchkiss (285)

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Class 3A

Honorable Mention:

• Aden Young, Sterling (106)
• Van Hee Jared, Gunnison (106)
• John Faczak, Bennett (113)
• Daniel Soto, Jefferson (113)
• Erik Wyman, Pagosa Springs (120)
• Andrew Kramer, Elizabeth (120)
• Noah Linares, Mullen (126)
• Angelo Lozado, Jefferson (126)
• Johnathan Malovich, Platte Valley (132)
• Will Moneypenny, Berthoud (132)
• Zach Brown, Valley (138)
• Paxton Daggett, University (138)
• Dylan Pickering, Bayfield (145)
• Riley Bornhoft, Sterling (145)
• Brae Bergdolt, Pagosa Springs (152)
• Anthony Abeta, Montezuma-Cortez (152)
• Kaleb Valdez-Lemos, Mullen (160)
• Eddie Lemos, Res. Christian (160)
• Alberto Zelaya, Jefferson (170)
• Drew Johnson, Salida (170)
• Jacob Hustoles, James Irwin (182)
• Wil Aucoin, Pagosa Springs (182)
• Wesley Reeves, Manitou Springs (195)
• Ruben Samuelson, Basalt (195)
• Zayne Stam, Weld Central (220)
• Tanner Eide, Classical Academy (220)
• Aidan Trujillo, Valley (285)
• Sebastian Cortez, University (285)

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Class 4A

Honorable Mention:

• LJ Herburger, Pueblo East (106)
• AJ Alexander Hague, Riverdale Ridge (106)
• Izaiah Padilla, Pueblo County (113)
• Alex Carrillo, Frederick (113)
• Kam Hanel, Thompson Valley (120)
• Bryan Dickerson, Falcon (120)
• Boden White, Pueblo County (126)
• Landon Drury, Falcon (126)
• Roman Smith, Lewis Palmer (132)
• Smokey McClure, Falcon (132)
• Sebastian Freeman, Pueblo East (138)
• Ezavian Ortega, Canon City (138)
• Anthony Flores, Pueblo East (145)
• Raife Manjarrez, Cheyenne Mtn (145)
• Richard Palomar, Pueblo County (152)
• Bronco Hartson, Roosevelt (152)
• Micah Duran, Pueblo West (160)
• Max Coddington, Vista Ridge (160)
• Josiah Aldinger, Falcon (170)
• Dylan Ruane, Discovery Canyon (170)
• Soren Herzog, Cheyenne Mtn (182)
• Ryan Patterson, Falcon (182)
• Gavin Malek, Erie (195)
• Aiden Ray, Windsor (195)
• Donovan Jarmon, Vista Peak (220)
• Javian Hernandez, Central- Grand Junction (220)
• Abraham Garcia, Eagle Valley (285)
• Brandon Van Nooten, Montrose (285)

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Class 5A

Honorable Mention:

• Frankie Sanchez Jr., Grandview (106)
• Nico Gonzalez, Northglenn (106)
• Jeramiah steele, Pomona (113)
• Noah Kubala, Chaparral (113)
• Emilio Trujillo-Deen, Monarch (120)
• Tony Garcia Lopez, Poudre (120)
• Dillon Roman, Monarch (126)
• Max Black, Douglas County (126)
• Josiah Parsons, Pomona (132)
• Joey Airola, Fairview (132)
• Isaac Ibarra, Thornton (138)
• Justin Kelchen, Douglas County (138)
• Kierarn Thompson, Grand Junction (145)
• Levi Deaguero, Adams City (145)
• Randy Myers, Ponderosa (152)
• Zack Zuniga, Thornton (152)
• Gage Bernall, Pomona (160)
• Karter Johnson, Ponderosa (160)
• Jacob Judd, Pomona (170)
• Elijah Hamilton, Valor (170)
• Jace Graves, Pine Creek (182)
• Dillon Parker, Fossil Ridge (182)
• Sage Harrison, Poudre (195)
• Haegun Hoffschneider, Ponderosa (195)
• Geoffery Freeman, Chaparral (220)
• Kyle Hanson, Highlands Ranch (220)
• Cade Whish, Fort Collins (285)
• Ryan Aguiar, Douglas County (285)

(Kevin Keyser/KeyserImages.com)

Below are this week’s boys wrestling rankings from On The Mat.

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On The Mat Wrestling Rankings

Tim Yount of On The Mat provides weekly wrestling rankings for teams and individuals in all weight classes. To see individual rankings, you can subscribe to On The Mat’s full rankings.

To subscribe via PayPal, choose your subscription option on this page click on the corresponding PayPal button. To subscribe by mail or fax and pay by personal check, click here for a printable subscription form. Email Tim Yount at tim@onthematrankings.com with questions.

To purchase individual weeks of the rankings (as opposed to the entire season), you will need to use the printable subscription form and pay by check. The season ranking subscriptions are offered at a discounted rate.

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Riverdale Ridge girls wrestling played host at a triangular meet where Regis Jesuit and Dolores Huerta also competed.

(Brent Murphy/brentmurphyphoto.com)

The 2020 cross country regional fields will be determined, in part, by a coaches poll within each region.

The official vote will be held this coming weekend. The coaches held a trial vote last weekend, and the results of that vote is below.

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[/cbtab][cbtab title=”Class 3A”]

[/cbtab][cbtab title=”Class 4A”]

[/cbtab][cbtab title=”Class 5A”]

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A year ago, the Dolores Huerta Preparatory High School football team only had one home game and it was hosted at the Neta and Eddie DeRose Thunderbowl.

(@MtVistaBball/Twitter)

In the first boys basketball rankings released after the winter break, Mountain Vista has moved up to the No. 1 spot in the Class 5A poll.

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.

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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.

(Courtesy of Dolores Huerta Prep)

Dolores Huerta football put an end to a 38-game losing streak on Friday night by beating Miami-Yoder.

The Scorpions, who hadn’t won in more than four years — Sept. 13, 2014, to be exact — put up 28 points in the first half en route to a 28-0 win.

Put another way: the current seniors had not won a game since they’d been at the school.

“These boys were very, very excited!” Dolores Huerta coach James Casias said on Saturday. “They cried with lots of emotion. They screamed and yelled like they won a state championship.”

On a cold and windy night, with gusts up to 25 miles an hour, “throwing the ball was near impossible,” Casias said.

The 38-game losing streak had been the longest in the state. But no longer. Now, Dolores Huerta will enjoy its bye week, and then start to focus on Mancos, who they play on Oct. 20.

“We’re looking forward to our bye week and getting ready for Mancos,” Casias said. “Hopefully we can get us another victory.”

(Courtesy of Dolores Huerta Prep)

LITTLETON — Front Range Christian football beat Dolores Huerta 44-6 on Saturday, snapping a seven-game losing streak, and marking the first time since 2010 that the team had won its opener.

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(Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

AURORA — The Classification and League Organizing Committee met Tuesday, and chief among their decisions was setting enrollment splits for the 2018-20 two-year cycle.

Those enrollment cutoffs are listed below, save for football, which has its classifications set by the football committee. Those splits will be posted within the next 10 days. This information is also available on this page.

A breakdown of each school’s reported Oct. 2017 enrollment, which is used to place programs into classifications, is available here.

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Enrollment cutoffs

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Re-classification of schools

Three schools asked to reclassify according to bylaw 1500.21, which allows schools to move down a class if they meet a number of factors, such as socio-economics, geography, competitive history and enrollment trend.

• Greeley Central was approved to reclassify. This means their team sports will compete in 4A, and representatives of the school said it was their intention to play up to 4A in sports, such as wrestling, where the reclassification would put them in 3A.
• Montezuma-Cortez’s reclassification from 4A to 3A was also approved. Likewise, school reps said they would commit to playing up to 3A in any sports where the reclassification would put them in 2A.
• Skyline’s reclassification from 5A to 4A was approved.

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Program playdowns

The following schools had their program playdown requests approved. These programs will not be eligible to compete in the postseason, per bylaw 1500.27.

• Arvada football from 3A to 2A.
• Boulder softball from 5A to 4A.
• Calhan football from 1A to 8-man.
• Cripple-Creek Victor from 8-man to 6-man.
• Dolores Huerta from 1A to 8-man.
• Jefferson from 2A to 1A.
• Loveland boys and girls soccer from 5A to 4A.
• Mead boys soccer from 4A to 3A.
• Pinnacle football from 2A to 1A.
• Rangeview boys lacrosse from 5A to 4A.

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New schools approved as members

The committee approved seven new schools for initial probationary membership into CHSAA. They are:

• Denver School of Science & Tech – Byers, which is in Denver’s Wash Park neighborhood.
• KIPP Northeast, located in northeast Denver.
• Loveland Classical School, in Loveland.
• Riverdale Ridge, in Brighton.
• Strive Prep Rise, in northeast Denver.
• Strive Prep Smart, in southwest Denver.
• Thomas MacLaren, in Colorado Springs.

KIPP Northeast and Strive Prep Rise are housed in the same building and are planning to co-op, so they will play 4A. DSST-Byers, Riverdale Ridge and Strive Prep Smart will likely be 3A. Loveland Classical and Thomas MacLaren will likely be 2A,

Riverdale Ridge will most likely play 2A football, as well.

Another school, Windsor Charter, was not accepted because the CLOC members felt the school was not yet ready to become a member for a variety of reasons.

With these new schools, CHSAA will have 361 member schools in 2018-19.

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Stargate School granted full membership

One new school has joined CHSAA as a full member, moving off probationary status: Stargate School, which is located in Thornton.

Three others up for review for full membership were left on probationary status:

• DSST-College View was left on because it has had multiple CHSAA violations dealing with eligibility.
• Golden View Classical Academy and Victory Prep Academy were both left on probationary status because no one from the school attended the CLOC meeting.

Valor Christian won a state-best seven team championships in 2015-16, including Class 5A football. (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

AURORA — Valor Christian’s athletic department had a banner season in 2015-16, leading the state with seven team championships.

In terms of individual sports, Cheyenne Mountain led the way with 11 individual champions.

We broke down the 2015-16 championship count below. Find a complete championship database, including title game scores, in our archives.

Previous Championship Counts:

• 2014-15: Cherry Creek (5 teams); Thompson Valley (14 individuals)
• 2013-14: Regis Jesuit (6 teams)
• 2012-13: Cherry Creek (5 teams) & Cheyenne Mountain (5 teams)
• 2011-12: Cherry Creek (5 teams)
• 2010-11: Cheyenne Mountain (7 teams) & Regis Jesuit (7 teams)
• 2009-10: Cherry Creek (5 teams)
• 2008-09: Cherry Creek (5 teams)
• 2007-08: Cherry Creek (5 teams)

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Team Championships

Valor Christian had the most team championships this season with seven. The Eagles won boys golf, softball, football, girls basketball, girls swimming, boys lacrosse and baseball.

The seven titles are the most since Regis Jesuit and Cheyenne Mountain each won seven in 2010-11.

Five teams tied for second place in the state with three team championships this season: Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado Academy, Kent Denver, Pomona and Regis Jesuit.

Colorado Academy and Valor Christian each had a state-best three girls championships, while Valor’s four titles were the most on the boys’ side.

In all, 67 different teams won a team championship in 2015-16, including 16 teams which won multiple championships.

A breakdown of team championships is below.

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Individual Championships

Cheyenne Mountain had a state-best 11 individual champions in 2015-16. (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

Cheyenne Mountain also had an outstanding year in terms of individual titles, leading the state with 11 championships. The program was well balanced: Six championships came from its girls teams, and five came from the boys.

Lutheran’s 10 individual championships were the second-most in the state, including a state-best nine boys titles. Regis Jesuit was third with nine individual titles, and Air Academy and Pomona tied for fourth with eight apiece.

A total of 135 schools had at least one individual champion, and 82 had multiple champions. Of those, 21 schools had at least five individual champions.

Find a breakdown of individual champions below.