Welcome to The Rewind, a weekly digest that puts a spotlight on the biggest stories and best performances from Alaska’s world of sports.
This past week featured several notable individual and team performances across the Alaska sports landscape at the high school, collegiate and professional levels. The final week of the high school football regular season at the Division I level saw a powerhouse finish undefeated while a Division II power suffered its first loss in more than two years. Meanwhile, the cross-country season came to a close and saw both new and repeat champions crowned. On the college scene, the University of Alaska Anchorage and University of Alaska Fairbanks volleyball teams went undefeated on the road while Seawolves hockey officially opened its regular season with the toughest test imaginable. Outside the state, several Alaskans had impressive performances and career achievements worth recognizing and celebrating in their respective arenas.
Headlines and highlights
Despite claiming the Cook Inlet Conference a week earlier, the Dimond High football team was determined to finish the regular season with an unblemished overall record and accomplished that mission with a dominant 31-14 win over Service. It marked the Lynx’s first win over the Cougars since the 2015 season.
“This means a lot for the team but thankfully, they all seem to understand that the job isn’t done,” Dimond head coach Brian Yim said in a statement. “The seniors on this team were freshmen when we went 0-8. A lot of players on this team have siblings or friends that played for Dimond during the rough seasons. As happy as we all are to have gone 8-0, the goal this week is 1-0. We are playing a Colony team that has played everyone tough this year and has broken my heart as a coach a few times in the past. It’s a whole new season, and we need to treat it as such. Everyone is pretty banged up in the conference, and we are no exception.”
Elsewhere in Division I action, Juneau-Douglas got five touchdowns and nearly 300 rushing yards from wide receiver-turned-quarterback Jayden Johnson in a blowout win over Colony on Friday night to keep the Knights winless heading into the postseason. On Saturday, West got another rushing touchdown hat trick from stud senior power back Zephaniah Sailele and held on for a 28-20 victory over Bartlett, which tried mounting a furious comeback in the second half.
The biggest upset of the season took place at the Division II level on Saturday evening when Lathrop spoiled rival Soldotna’s opportunity to finish a second straight regular season undefeated with a stunning 35-28 road victory. It marked the Stars first loss since the 2022 state championship game when the Malamutes prevented them from finishing that season 10-0 by handing them a 21-18 defeat.
“We have a lot of respect for Soldotna football, going all the way back to Bob Boudreaux days,” Lathrop head coach Luke Balash said in a statement. “We recognize the significance of winning a game at Soldotna. West Anchorage did that last in 2018. Before that it was Palmer in 2012. Four weeks ago, a lot of folks wanted to throw dirt on us, but we kept believing we’re a good football team with championship level talent. It all came together for us and we got a few lucky bounces too. We hope to put in another great week of preparation this week and win a rivalry game against West Valley. And if things can shake out for us we hope to see Soldotna again this season, preferably in Anchorage because it is a long, expensive trip to get to Soldotna.”
The 2024 high school cross-country season came to a close Saturday, and while there were a handful of repeat champions at the Division II and III levels with Unalakleet’s Ourea Busk, Sitka’s Clare Mullin and Grace Christian’s Robbie Annett successfully defending titles, that wasn’t the case in Division I. On the girls side, Wasilla’s Hailee Giacobbe finished first after coming in fourth last season as a sophomore. In the boys race, Bettye Davis East High’s Katahdin Staples became the first male Thunderbird to win a state title in the sport since Alaska Olympic legend Don Clary in 1974.
“To even, like, walk a little bit in Don Clary’s footsteps is just amazing,” Staples said. “That’s why I wore the vintage East jersey, because it’s the first time in 50 years that an East person has won state. I’m just so happy. It was such a good race.”
On the college scene, the UAA and UAF volleyball teams went 2-0 on the road last week. The Seawolves swept Montana State Billings on Thursday and took care of business against Seattle Pacific in four sets on Saturday and were led in kills over the two matches by senior hitters Bethany Tuchardt and Katie Birtcil, who tied with 20 a piece.
“There were a lot of momentum swings in that match, and we were able to compose ourselves and respond after a couple of their late runs,” UAA head coach Stacie Meisner said in a statement. “Our defense was also fantastic at extending some rallies with hustle plays and taking advantage of those extra opportunities.”
Meanwhile, the Nanooks swept both the Yellowjackets and the Falcons in straight sets and were led in kills in the two matches combined by junior right side hitter Elena Guc with 19.
The UAA hockey team opened the regular season against top-ranked and reigning Division I national champion Denver University, which is coached by Anchorage’s David Carle. On Friday night, the Seawolves’ special teams struggles cost them a chance at pulling off an upset in the first of the two-game series in a 6-2 defeat.
“The crowd was great and once again our fan base showed up to see us compete and at the end of the day, we took too many penalties against the No. 1 team in the country and you’re not going to be able to win doing that,” UAA head coach Matt Shasby said. “Overall, it was a great environment and great first game of the year for everybody and a lot for us to learn from.”
[Special-teams struggles cost UAA hockey team dearly in season-opening loss to No. 1 ranked Denver]
The Seawolves played the Pioneers a little tighter on Sunday night but still fell 4-1 with their lone goals of the weekend coming from Anchorage local Aiden Westin, sophomore defenseman Joey Potter and freshman forward Dimitry Kebreau.
“Denver laid off the gas a little bit in the third and just kind of allowed the clock to tick down, but I was proud of our guys to continue to push through to the end, and I’m happy for Joey Potter to get his first collegiate goal,” Shasby said.
The Anchorage Wolverines split the final two games of their road trip to open the season with a 4-1 loss to the Wisconsin Windigo on Friday night and then bounced back Saturday with a 6-0 shutout of the Chippewa Steel. The team had five players record goals and were led by Anchorage local product Toby Carlson with three, including the lone score in their loss. Forward Cole Christian scored twice in the second game.
Alaska stars shining Outside
After making his regular-season debut as pro despite being on the active roster all of last year as a rookie, Palmer’s Malaesala Aumavae-Laulu was active for the second straight game for the Baltimore Ravens in Week 5 of the 2024 NFL season. The 2023 sixth-rounder out of Oregon also saw his first action of the year in the team’s thrilling 41-38 overtime victory over Cincinnati on Sunday with all seven of his snaps coming on special teams as a member of the blocking unit on extra points and field goals.
Anchorage’s Jeremy Swayman became the fifth-highest paid goalie in the National Hockey League after agreeing to an eight-year contract extension worth $66 million to remain with the Boston Bruins through the 2031 season. Last season the Alaskan broke out in a big way by establishing himself as one of the best goaltenders in the league after making 43 starts in the regular season with a goals-against average of 2.53 before securing the full-time starting spot in the postseason.
SWAY. IS. SIGNED. 🖊️ pic.twitter.com/CHewi2swjF
— Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) October 6, 2024
[Alaska’s Jeremy Swayman signs deal with Boston Bruins for 8 years, $66 million]
Anchorage’s Anna Dalton used a strong second half to win the USATF Trail Marathon Championship in Wisconsin last weekend with a time of 3 hours, 24 minutes, 2 seconds. After only leading runner-up Gracia Sich of Saint Paul, Minn., by 8 seconds after the first of two laps, Dalton pulled away to win by more than 14 minutes.
Anchorage’s Brooke Dexter has recorded double-digit kills in 12-straight matches to open the season for the Simon Fraser University women’s volleyball team after propelling the Red Leafs past Western Oregon and Saint Martin’s University last week. Against the Saints on Saturday, the former West High standout recorded single-match season highs with 21 total points and three aces and logged a season-high five total blocks two days earlier in a win over the Wolves on Thursday.
Anchorage’s Jayden Heartwell helped lead the Dickinson State University football team to a 19-6 victory over Valley City State University on Saturday. The former South standout defensive back led the charge for the Blue Hawks defense by tying for the second-most solo tackles with four, and he recorded his second interception of the season when he picked off fellow Alaskan Noah Chambers of Juneau, who started the game at quarterback for the Vikings. Players from the Last Frontier who made plays for Valley City in the game included linebacker Loke Iese and defensive lineman Georgie Mageo, who hail from Anchorage and combined to record 15 total tackles, including four for a loss and a sack.
Anchorage’s Deuce Zimmerman finished with the second-most receptions and receiving yards for Western New Mexico University in the Mustangs’ 34-10 loss to Western Oregon University this past Saturday. The former East High standout recorded single-game season highs with five catches for 63 yards, including a long reception of 27 to bring his totals on the season to 12 receptions for 178 yards in five games.
Fast Forward
Prep
Football
Juneau-Douglas at West, Saturday at 6 p.m.
The game with the potential to be the most competitive in the quarterfinals of the Division I playoffs is a regular-season rematch between the Eagles and Huskies. When these team faced off in Week 5 in the state’s capital, it went down to the wire and was decided by a single point whereas all the other opening-round matchups will be rematches of regular-season blowouts.
Chugiak at Eagle River, Friday at 4 p.m.
The annual Battle of the Bridge will close out the regular season at the Division II level. The hosting Wolves have won three out of the last four meetings, including double-digit shutout victories in 2023, 2021 and 2020.
Flag Football
CIC Region championship at TBD, Thursday at 5 p.m.
The 2024 postseason gets underway this week with the Cook Inlet Conference championship tournament starting on Tuesday with the quarterfinals followed by the semifinals on Wednesday and concluded by the finals on Thursday night on the home turf of the highest remaining seed.
Tennis
ASAA State Championships, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Alaska Club East
The postseason comes to a close this weekend with a three-day state tournament with finals slated to take place Saturday afternoon.
College
Volleyball
Northwest Nazarene at UAA, Thursday at 7 p.m.
The Seawolves will play a pair of conference bouts at the Alaska Airlines Center starting with the Nighthawks on Thursday night and the Central Washington University Wildcats on Saturday night with the same start time.
NAHL
Anchorage Wolverines v. Kenai River Brown Bears at 7 p.m.
The Wolverines will host one of their in-state rivals for the first contest in a two-game series to open the 2024-2025 regular season at their new home in Sullivan Arena.
Last week’s results
High School
TENNIS
Tuesday
Region IV Championships
Girls Singles: Lana Cebrian (West) def Veronica Bogdziewicz (South), 6-0, 6-0
Girls Singles: Alice Kim/Sarah Kim (West) def Mary Jo Landon/Timber Fleischhacker (Chugiak), 6-4, 6-2
Boys Singles: Ulysses Escobar (Service) def Jude Cebrian (West), 5-7, 4-0 (Injury)
Boys Doubles: Jack Debenham / Spike Clark (Dimond) def Henry Carr/Jack Boots (West), 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 (11-9)
Mixed Doubles: Noah Marx/Lavinia Li (West) def Jack Latteier/Meadow Lewis (Chugiak), 4-6, 6-1, 1-0 (10-6)
• • •
VOLLEYBALL
Tuesday
Dimond 3, Service 1 (25-12, 21-25, 25-23, 25-13)
South 3, East 1 (25-14 25-18, 17-25, 25-21)
Chugiak 3, Eagle River 1 (25-20, 23-25, 25-22, 25-13)
Mountain City Christian 3, Grace Christian 2 (25-14, 22-25, 25-19, 22-25, 15-10)
Soldotna 3, Seward 0
Wednesday
Palmer 3, Grace Christian 0 (25-10, 25-13, 25-21)
Friday
Mt. Edgecumbe 1, West 1 (12-25, 25-22)
Sitka 2, Mountain City Christian 0 (25-16, 25-24)
West 2, Metlakatla 0 (25-16, 25-9)
Ketchikan 1, West 1 (25-21, 24-26)
Wasilla 3, Soldotna 0 (25-23, 25-17, 26-24)
Palmer 3, Kodiak 1 (25-16, 25-14, 20-25, 26-24)
West 2, Wrangell 0 (25-22, 25-19)
Saturday
Mountain City Christian 2, Wrangell 1 (25-7, 23-25, 15-11)
Palmer 3, Kodiak 0 (25-15, 25-10, 25-21)
Homer 3, Redington 0 (25-23, 25-12, 25-23)
Wasilla 3, Soldotna 0
South 3, Colony 0 (25-9, 25-12, 25-16)
Service 3, Chugiak 2 (14-25, 25-16, 25-21, 14-25, 15-13)
• • •
FLAG FOOTBALL
Monday
South 20, Eagle River 0
West 36, East 14
Tuesday
South 26, Service 6
Chugiak 42, Bartlett 0
Wednesday
Dimond 7, Chugiak 6
Lathrop 14, West Valley 6
Saturday
North Pole 33, West Valley 0
West 25, Service 6
• • •
FOOTBALL
Friday
Redington 42, Houston 22
North Pole 28, West Valley 22
Juneau-Douglas 42, Colony 6
Kenai Central 39, Homer 8
Saturday
Lathrop 35, Soldotna 28
South 34, East 18
Barrow 28, Kodiak 16
Dimond 31, Service 14
West 28, Bartlett 20
Eagle River 41, Wasilla 13
ASBN end of season final poll
Division I
1. Dimond 8-0 vs Colony
2. West 6-2 vs Service
3. East 5-3 vs Juneau
4. Bartlett 5-3 vs South
5. South 4-4 at Bartlett
Division II and III
1. North Pole 7-1 vs Soldotna
2. Soldotna 7-1 at North Pole
3. Barrow 5-2 vs Homer
4. West Valley 4-3 vs Lathrop
5. Redington 5-1 vs Kenai
• • •
SWIMMING
Saturday
Bartlett/Chugiak Invite
Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay
1. Eagle River (Keira Gust, Bryn Baldwin, Catherine Heaphy, Caitlyn Rumph), 1:57.24; 2. Palmer, 1:59.84; 3. West Valley, 2:00.76.
Boys 200 Yard Medley Relay
1. Eagle River (Wes Mank, Eli Rumph, Nate Shockley, Matthew Baker), 1:37.62; 2. Colony, 1:42.30; 3. Service, 1:43.96
Girls 200 Yard Freestyle
1. Sophia Trembath, Eagle River, 2:00.56; 2. Amaya Rocheleau, Kodiak, 2:03.71; 3. Zaylee Mullinax, Dimond, 2:05.74
Boys 200 Yard Freestyle
1. Blake Fazio, Chugiak, 1:48.70; 2. Nate Shockley, Eagle River, 1:50.43; 3. Cody Hubert, Kodiak, 1:50.74
Girls 200 Yard IM
1. Reese Woodward, Eagle River, 2:13.36; 2. Lelaina Trembath, Eagle River, 2:19.10; 3. Zoe Fencil, South Anchorage, 2:19.93
Boys 200 Yard IM
1. Wes Mank, Eagle River, 2:01.23; 2. Eli Rumph, Eagle River, 2:09.94; 3. Amadrion Reynier-Wilson, Eagle River, 2:14.06
Girls 50 Yard Freestyle
1. Lola Woodward, Eagle River, 25.19; 2. Talia Wentz, West Valley, 25.58; 3. Charlotte Griffith, South Anchorage, 25.58
Boys 50 Yard Freestyle
1. Iver Gates, Colony, 22.67; 2. Pierce McDonough, Colony, 22.82; 3. Ben Price, Service, 22.91
Girls 1 mtr Diving
1. Charlize McManus, Colony, 439.00 ; 2. Claire Wallstrum, Colony, 387.95; 3. Aylin Hawkins, West Valley, 379.45
Boys 1 mtr Diving
1. Travis Thornton, Wasilla, 503.80; 2. Roman Billings, Dimond, 402.50; 3. Reubin Williams, Service, 337.70
Girls 100 Yard Butterfly
1. Reese Woodward, Eagle River, 58.16; 2. Kylie Benner, Palmer, 1:01.15; 3. Amaya Rocheleau, Kodiak, 1:02.05
Boys 100 Yard Butterfly
1. Isaiah Hulien, Colony, 52.42; 2. Tomasz Balaban, Service, 54.34; 3. Zen Schaetzle, West Valley, 54.39
Girls 100 Yard Freestyle
1. Talia Wentz, West Valley, 55.77; 2. Keira Gust, Eagle River, 55.94; 3. Natalie Hostetter, Service, 57.11
Boys 100 Yard Freestyle
1. Caeden Kullander, Dimond, 49.56; 2. Iver Gates, Colony, 49.87; 3. Tyson Morgan, Chugiak, 49.91
Girls 500 Yard Freestyle
1. Lelaina Trembath, Eagle River, 5:23.77; 2. Hannah Cooper, Colony, 5:32.27; 3. Sophia Trembath, Eagle River, 5:33.71
Boys 500 Yard Freestyle
1. Jan Beck, Service, 4:53.36; 2. Isaiah Hulien, Colony, 4:59.97; 3. Cody Hubert, Kodiak, 5:00.69
Girls 200 Yard Freestyle Relay
1. Kodiak (Morgan Hagen, Lia Jones, Emily Neo, Amaya Rocheleau), 1:44.01. 2. South, 1:45.13; 3. West Valley, 1:46.75
Boys 200 Yard Freestyle Relay
1. Eagle River (Matthew Baker, Eli Rumph, Nate Shockley , Wes Mank), 1:30.20; 2. Service, 1:31.83; 3. Colony, 1:33.39
Girls 100 Yard Backstroke
1. Keira Gust, Eagle River, 58.96; 2. Zoe Fencil, South Anchorage, 1:00.30; 3. Lola Woodward, Eagle River, 1:00.42
Boys 100 Yard Backstroke
1. Tyson Morgan, Chugiak, 56.91; 2. Ben Price, Service, 58.98; 3. Reven Settle, Colony, 59.90
Girls 100 Yard Breaststroke
1. Anna Brooks, Service, 1:09.50; 2. Nina Adams, Palmer, 1:13.09; 3. Bryn Baldwin, Eagle River, 1:13.59
Boys 100 Yard Breaststroke
1. Jan Beck, Service, 1:00.51; 2. Eli Rumph, Eagle River, 1:01.17; 3. Zen Schaetzle, West Valley, 1:02.35
Girls 400 Yard Freestyle Relay
1. Eagle River (Lelaina Trembath, Reese Woodward, Sophia Trembath, Lola Woodward), 3:39.88; 2. Kodiak, 3:54.66; 3. South , 4:03.47
Boys 400 Yard Freestyle Relay
1. Colony (Beck LaBoucane, Iver Gates, Pierce McDonough , Isaiah Hulien), 3:20.86; 2. Dimond, 3:32.56; 3. Colony, 3:34.10
[Alaska legislators join call to remove recently installed diving boards at Bartlett High]
RIFLERY
Service 7, East 0
Service 3,285 : East 1,883
Team leaders of the week:
Service- Henry Riffe scoring 296 with 23 Bullseyes
East- Samuel Woolley scoring 275 with 7 Bullseyes
A-team
Service (1136) Riffe 296, Flatt 279, Peterson 282, Nickerson 279
East (1046) Woolley 275, Iris 269, Amel 268, Filipowicz 234
B-team
Service (1090) Hoppe 274, Gunn 272, Ward 275, Suralta 269
East (780) Yim 216, Vang 225, Deitz 195, Rothermel 141
C-team
Service (1059) Miller C. 270, Anteau 268, Miller J. 264, Osborn 257
East (57) Crockett 57
Eagle River 7, Bartlett 0
Chugiak 7, West 0
• • •
CROSS COUNTRY
Saturday
ASAA State Championships
Team results
Division III Girls
1. Petersburg 16; 2. Nenana 23; 3. Unalakleet 29; 4. Hoonah 39; 5. Glennallen 45; 6. Dillingham 55; 7. Kake 71; 8. Wrangell 87; 9. Tikigaq 100; 10. Sand Point 100; 11. Unalaska 110
Division III Boys
1. Petersburg 10; 2. Glennallen 13; 3. Wrangell 28; 4. Dillingham 42; 4. Tanalian 45; 6. Skagway 73; 7. Unalaska 80; 8. Cordova 81; 9. Nenana 89; 10. Nunamiut 135
Division II Girls
1. Seward 44; 3. Sitka 46; 3. Homer 74; 4. Grace Christian 113; 5. Delta Junction 129; 6. Monroe Catholic 142; 7. Bethel 149; 8. Mountain City Christian Academy 217
Division II Boys
1. Grace Christian 40; 2. Homer 74; 3. Sitka 92; 4. Bethel 94; 5. Mountain City Christian Academy 132; 6. Valdez 155; 7. Seward 157; 8. Monroe Catholic 168
Division I Girls
1. Chugiak 52; 2. Colony 103; 3. Dimond 106; 4. Juneau-Douglas 107; 5. South Anchorage 112; 6. Wasilla 147; 7. East Anchorage 161; 8. Soldotna 169; 9. West Valley 231; 10. Lathrop 236; 11. Ketchikan 319
Division I Boys
1. Chugiak 64; 2. Juneau-Douglas 75; 3. South Anchorage 79; 4. Colony 123; 5. West Anchorage 131; 6. Service 132; 7. Kodiak 170; 8. Wasilla 229; 9. Ketchikan 231; 10. West Valley 248; 11. North Pole 279
Individual results
Division III Girls
1. Ourea Busk, Unalakleet 20:05.0; 2. Taylor Eddington, Tri-Valley 20:22.7; 3. Isabelle Jenkins, Nenana 21:41.3; 4. Arielle Tucker, Petersburg 21:46.5; 5. Calla Fish, Su Valley 21:48.1; 6. Rayne Personett, Nenana 21:49.6; 7. Isabella Eller, Unalakleet 21:49.9; 8. Maria Toth, Petersburg 22:20.3; 9. Cadence Flint, Petersburg 22:47.5; 10. Camelia Bell, Haines 22:52.6; 11. Shea Nelson, Igiugig 22:54.8; 12. Phelps Brooke, Bristol Bay 23:10.2; 13. Jora Savland, Hoonah 23:22.4; 14. Kayla Abbott, Glennallen 23:32.0; 15. Madison Carlton, Glennallen 23:37.0; 16. Aurora Davis, Kake 23:40.6; 17. Zia Hulebak, Petersburg 24:20.3; 18. Jennifer Nash, Tikigaq 24:31.3; 19. Kalin Clouse, Dillingham 24:34.6; 20. Avery Nelson, Igiugig 24:34.6
Division III Boys
1. Aulis Nelson, Craig 17:22.7; 2. Andrew Severs, Glennallen 17:33.1; 3. Gaje Ventress, Petersburg 17:58.4; 4. Alex Holmgrain, Petersburg 18:00.7; 5. Will McMahan, Glennallen 18:01.6; 6. Seth Paniptchuk, Shaktoolik 18:11.7; 7. Elias Ward, Petersburg 18:15.2; 8. Andrew Hansen, Haines 18:19.3; 9. Xzavier Munoz-Torres, Kake 18:27.3; 10. Eric McGee, Tanalian 18:37.3; 11. Daniel Harrison, Wrangell 18:41.0; 12. Tobyn Dolge, Glennallen 18:46.0; 13. Wyatt Crabb, Nenana 18:46.2; 14. Ian Nelson, Wrangell 19:06.6; 15. Jackson Carney, Wrangell 19:11.2; 16. Graelin Chaney, Dillingham 19:18.0; 17. Ben Kandoll, Petersburg 19:26.0; 18. Clay Martin, Dillingham 19:26.5; 19. Payton Nanuk, Hooper Bay 19:28.4; 20. Tegan Hesse, Cordova 19:30.0
Division II Girls
1. Clare Mullin, Sitka 19:47.6; 2. Marina Dill, Sitka 19:55.7; 3. Olive Jordan, Seward 20:11.6; 4. Iris Haas, Delta Junction 20:48.6; 5. Sydney Mondeel, Grace Christian 21:00.7; 6. AwaLuk Nichols, Nome-Beltz 21:11.4; 7. Claira Booz, Homer 21:15.6; 8. Beatrix McDonough, Homer 21:32.0; 9. Juniper Ingalls, Seward 21:32.1; 10. Aliyah Merculief, Sitka 21:59.5; 11. Katie Van Buskirk, Seward 22:08.9; 12. Sadie Haas, Seward 22:14.1; 13. Maddie Haas, Seward 22:19.9; 14. Ronni Bennett, Monroe Catholic 22:21.8; 15. Kiyler West, Nome-Beltz 22:24.3; 16. Etta Bynagle, Homer 22:24.7; 17. Natalie Hall, Sitka 22:34.7; 18. Anya Simard, Monroe Catholic 22:38.1; 19. Claire Dyment, Bethel 22:43.7; 20. Rosemarie Dyment, Bethel 22:44.1
Division II Boys
1. Robbie Annett, Grace Christian 16:14.8; 2. Colton Merriner, Grace Christian 16:21.6; 3. Johannes Bynagle, Homer 16:25.0; 4. Connor Hitchcock, Sitka 16:28.8; 5. Orson Hoogendorn, Nome-Beltz 17:07.3; 6. Lukas Underhile, Mountain City Christian Academy 17:10.0; 7. Breyden Nottingham, Mountain City Christian Academy 17:11.4; 8. Ned Peters, Bethel 17:18.4; 9. Owen Crotts, Grace Christian 17:22.3; 10. Trey Demmert, Sitka 17:29.9; 11. Cole Iverson, Bethel 17:30.2; 12. Caleb Bunker, Homer 17:39.7; 13. Luke Elhard, Seward 17:40.5; 14. Jai Badajos, Homer 17:48.7; 15. Easton Roads, Grace Christian 17:52.7; 16. Joe Adolfae, Grace Christian 17:58.1; 17. Reggie Baksis, Valdez 17:58.9; 18. Tristin Nicholson, Monroe Catholic 18:03.4; 19. Francis Myers, Sitka 18:04.2; 20. Ryan Annett, Grace Christian 18:07.2
Division I Girls
1. Hailee Giacobbe, Wasilla 19:04.5; 2. Ida Meyer, Juneau-Douglas 19:09.0; 3. Ella Hopkins, Colony 19:14.9; 4. Mia Stiassny, South Anchorage 19:17.4; 5. Alliyah Fields, Chugiak 19:34.2; 6. Hannah Bodkin, Chugiak 19:42.6; 7. Hannah Shaha, Chugiak 19:44.7; 8. Solveig Finstad, Lathrop 19:48.7; 9. Rosie Conway, East Anchorage 19:52.7; 10. Avrey Campbell, Dimond 20:00.8; 11. Ellie Stull, Dimond 20:02.5; 12. Petra Knox, Chugiak 20:03.5; 13. Miyana Kam-Magruder, Service 20:07.3; 14. Fiona Selvik, Service 20:14.3; 15. Aubrey Virgin, Colony 20:20.9; 16. Tania Boonstra, Soldotna 20:22.3; 17. Madeleine Lojewski, East Anchorage 20:31.8; 18. Miriam Armstrong, West Valley 20:41.6; 19. Karley Tichenor, Palmer 20:42.6; 20. Rachel Danz, Colony 20:55.2
Division I Boys
1. Katahdin Staples, East Anchorage 16:30.0; 2. Erik Thompson, Juneau-Douglas 16:33.2; 3. Nick Iverson, Juneau-Douglas 16:42.9; 4. Vebjorn Flagstad, South Anchorage 16:44.4; 5. David Penfield, Chugiak 16:47.0; 6. Elias Oswald, Service 16:47.1; 7. Coby Marvin, Colony 16:50.2; 8. Thomas Ringsmuth, Chugiak 16:56.5; 9. Trygve Vang-Thompson, Colony 16:57.1; 10. Nathan Vandelugt, West Valley 17:03.4; 11. Jaxon Henrie, South Anchorage 17:04.1; 12. Arlo Jespersen, West Anchorage 17:04.5; 13. Owen Woodruff, Juneau-Douglas 17:05.4; 14. Springer Moore, Service 17:08.1; 15. Dausen Loughman, Chugiak 17:11.0; 16. Loch Johnson, North Pole 17:15.7; 17. Mason Newell, Chugiak 17:17.8; 18. Noah Robbins, Ketchikan 17:22.9; 19. Finn Adams, Palmer 17:25.5; 20. Bradley Otis-Goodman, South Anchorage 17:28.7
• • •
College
VOLLEYBALL
Thursday
UAA 3, Montana State Billings 0 (27-25, 25-19, 25-23)
UAF 3, Seattle Pacific 0 (25-19, 25-19, 25-19)
Saturday
UAF 3, Montana State Billings 0 (25-14, 25-23, 25-22)
UAA 3, Seattle Pacific 1 (25-22, 18-25, 25-23, 27-25)
• • •
HOCKEY
Saturday
Denver 6, UAA 2
Sunday
Denver 4, UAA 1
• • •
NAHL
Friday
Wisconsin Windigo 4, Anchorage Wolverines 1
Saturday
Anchorage Wolverines 6, Chippewa Steel 0