Since the University Interscholastic League added wrestling for the 1998-99 school year, the governing body's lineup of sports has stayed the same. The drought of new sports, however, seems destined to end in the water.

Water polo, a sport that this weekend is holding its state tournament in Lewisville, is expected to become the next UIL sport. It's not a matter of if, UIL deputy director Jamey Harrison said, it's a matter of when.

It could come as soon as the 2018-19 school year.

"Everyone I've talked to is really excited about it," said Troy Goddard, coach of the Flower Mound boys and girls teams that will each compete for a state title this weekend. "It should be huge for the growth of the sport."

Water polo is already growing rapidly. Southlake Carroll coach Dan Balint, whose boys and girls teams are also competing this weekend, said that about 50 schools statewide have added water polo teams over the last five years.

A UIL survey of superintendents last fall also showed a surge of support for the sport. Only 21 percent of superintendents in Classes 5A and 6A favored adding water polo in 2014, but two years later, 43 percent of those superintendents believed it should be a UIL sport.

The momentum has carried water polo near the 50 percent threshold that generally prompts the UIL to add a sport. Next month, the UIL could add water polo as a one-year pilot program or as a permanent sport, with either scenario starting with the 2018-19 school year.

Lacrosse, which will crown its girls state champions this weekend and boys next weekend, is also growing rapidly. The Texas High School Lacrosse League has expanded from 90 to 163 teams over the last eight years.

But while lacrosse has nearly as many teams statewide as water polo, it won't become a UIL sport anytime soon. In the fall survey, 81 percent of 5A and 6A superintendents were against adding it.

One reason, not surprisingly, is money.

Lacrosse would be more expensive for schools than water polo, so it will need more participation than water polo to win over superintendents. Most of the lacrosse programs are in the state's four major metropolitan areas -- Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio and Austin -- but there are few teams in other parts of Texas.

"We don't have the numbers, and that's the driver of whether lacrosse will become a UIL sport," said Ray Martin, who is on the Texas High School Lacrosse League's board of directors and once served as commissioner. "We'll have to expand tremendously across the state."

Lacrosse is still expected to become a UIL sport eventually, but when it does, one of its big challenges will be finding qualified coaches. Derek Thomson, who has coached Highland Park for 14 years and played for lacrosse powerhouse Duke, estimates that 90 percent of the high school lacrosse coaches in Texas are not teachers. The UIL requires that varsity coaches be full-time employees of the school district.

Many of the state's top lacrosse teams wouldn't be eligible for a UIL title anyway. This week's eight-team girls Division I state bracket includes five private schools that aren't UIL members. Two of the last five Division I boys state champs, Episcopal School of Dallas and St. Mark's, are also not UIL members.

Water polo will have a similar challenge because many of the powerhouse programs are at private schools. St. Mark's coach Mihai Oprea, whose team has won the last three TISCA boys state water polo titles, is already preparing for that. He's encouraging more private schools to create programs to beef up the state tournament for those schools, which began last year.

Water polo and lacrosse would face similar challenges after becoming UIL sports, but the challenge for water polo would be much smaller. That's because the costs are so minimal.

"We've got the pools," Goddard said. "You just need a couple of goals and a ball."

There is also an abundant supply of potential players. Some programs have athletes who compete in the sport exclusively, but most water polo players are also members of the school's swim team.

"I think they really enjoy it. It's a nice cross-training for them," Balint said. "It's like good athletes in any sport. They want to play multiple sports."

Twitter: @mattwixon

Who's ready for water polo and lacrosse?

Last fall, the UIL surveyed superintendents of districts with schools in Classes 5A and 6A about whether water polo and lacrosse should be added as sports. The results:

WATER POLO

LACROSSE

Texas Girls HS Lacrosse League state tournament

When: Saturday-Sunday, Hildrebrand Field, Houston

Division I local teams: Episcopal School of Dallas, Hockaday, McKinney

Division II local teams*: Frisco, Greenhill, Plano

*Some teams have players from multiple schools in the area

Texas HS Lacrosse League (boys) super regionals

When: Saturday-Sunday, various locations (see thsll.org for complete schedule)

Division I local teams: Episcopal School of Dallas, Highland Park, Jesuit, St. Mark's

Division II local teams*: Colleyville, Frisco, Greenhill, Plano, Prosper, Rockwall

*Some teams have players from multiple schools in the area

TISCA water polo state tournament

When: Friday-Saturday, Lewisville's Westside Aquatic Center

Girls state qualifiers: Denton Guyer, Flower Mound, Flower Mound Marcus, Southlake Carroll

Boys state qualifiers: Denton Guyer, Flower Mound, St. Mark's, Southlake Carroll

The job status of DeSoto head football coach Todd Peterman, left hanging since the DeSoto ISD's board of trustees meeting nearly two weeks ago, is expected to be resolved Monday night.

That's when the trustees will meet again, and the agenda calls for trustees to take action on teacher and administrator contracts. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at the DeSoto ISD's Dalton L. James Administrator Board Room.

Board members have not made public comments regarding Peterman, who led DeSoto to its first state title in December, since the April 24 meeting. The board met in closed session that evening to discuss teacher and administrator contracts, which would include whether to renew Peterman's contract as head coach. After a three-hour closed session, the board announced that it would take no action that night.

On April 28, DeSoto ISD superintendent David Harris said in a news release that "delaying contract action has allowed DeSoto ISD administration the opportunity to address questions and concerns that have come to the district's attention regarding some personnel related matters."

He said the administration had reviewed those questions and concerns and that they had been resolved. Some of those questions might've surrounded an anonymous handwritten note that was sent to the UIL in December and came to light in a WFAA.com story on April 28.

The note alleged that Peterman recruited players, changed grades and allowed players to stay at his house. Peterman denied the allegations and called the letter "comical."

The letter was forwarded to the DeSoto ISD because the UIL's investigation process stipulates that the school investigate on its own first. The UIL then examines any evidence to determine penalties or whether it should investigate further. Neither Peterman nor the UIL have heard anything from the DeSoto ISD regarding the letter.

At the April 24 board of trustees meeting, community members expressed support for Peterman. Terry Orr, a former Washington Redskins receiver who has had three sons play football for DeSoto (including one on the current coaching staff), called the situation a "national embarrassment" for the school and said he prayed that it's not an issue of Peterman being white in a predominantly black school district.

Board of trustees president Carl Sherman Jr. had vehemently denied that race has anything to do with it. "No decisions that we make are ever based on race," Sherman said in a statement to KDFW-TV (Channel 4).

About 40 football players attended the trustees meeting to support the coach, who was a DeSoto assistant for seven years and was elevated to head coach before the 2015 season. Peterman has a two-year record of 22-6, which includes last year's 16-0 finish that included the Class 6A Division II championship.

Twitter: @mattwixon

GRAND PRAIRIE -- John Kodros came close to pitching a perfect game but in the end had to settle for a no-hitter.

The 6-4 Coppell left-hander (10-1) dominated Garland Naaman Forest, and the Cowboys rolled to a 13-0 victory, stopped after five innings by the mercy rule, in the opener of a best-of-3 Class 6A Region II bi-district playoff series Thursday night at AirHogs Park.

Kodros' bid for a perfect game ended when Nate Vanmaanen drew a one-out walk in the final inning. Two strikeouts later, the LSU signee was accepting no-hitter congratulations from teammates.

"I've never had a perfect game, and that's the closest I've come," said Kodros, who lost his balance delivering ball four to Vanmaanen. "It was still a close pitch. But I'll go to bed tonight, get up tomorrow and it will be fine."

Coppell (23-9), No. 5 in SportsDay's final Class 6A area ranking and champion of District 9-6A, had a 10-hit attack that included three triples. Naaman Forest (14-15), fourth-seed from District 10-6A, used three pitchers to try and slow the Cowboys.

Both teams are coming off fourth-round playoff runs in 2016.

Coppell grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Blake Jackson's triple to right-center drove in the first run and he alertly tagged on an awkward catch of a wind-blown pop-up to second base to make it 2-0.

The lead swelled to 9-0 in the second inning. The Cowboys put four hits together beginning with an RBI double Cody Masters and ending on a two-run single from Gage Garber. Jackson and designated hitter Austin Goss also had run-scoring hits.

Mason Holt connected on Coppell's third triple, this one off the wall in left-center, to drive in three runs in a four-run third as the lead ballooned to 13-0.

The no-hitter for Kodros is his first this season and the third of his career. He struck out 11 and needed only 63 pitches.

"John's running sinker and his slider were very good," said Coppell coach Kendall Clark.

Naaman Forest coach Carey Willingham was impressed with Kodros' poise: "He seemed very mature and pitched with finesse. He was able to put the ball where he wanted it."

Based on Naaman Forest's playoff run last year, Willingham said it would be a mistake to count his team out.

"My kids will battle and feed off what we did last year," he said.

Game 2 is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at AirHogs Park. If a third game is needed, it would be played Saturday afternoon.

The series winner advances to face the Conroe Oak Ridge-Tyler Lee bi-district victor.

Jesuit 3, Sachse 2: Michael Schoettmer's sacrifice fly broke a 1-1 tie in the top of the sixth, and reigning Class 6A state champion Jesuit went on to win Game 1 of a best-of-3 bi-district series.

Jesuit (22-11) added a second run in the sixth as Jacob Palisch scored on a passed ball to make it 3-1. Sachse scored a run on an error in the bottom of the sixth but stranded the potential tying run at second base.

Heath Vankirk pitched a complete game for Jesuit. He allowed four hits and two runs while striking out five.

Jesuit's Julian Colombo was 2 for 3 and scored a run, and Alex Lengyel was 2 for 3 with an RBI. David Renning led off the bottom of the first with a home run to give Sachse (18-12) a 1-0 lead, and he finished with two hits and two walks.

Staff reports

TISCA WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS

(at Westside Aquatic Center, Lewisville)

FRIDAY'S RESULTS

Boys

FIRST ROUND

QUARTERFINALS

Girls

FIRST ROUND

QUARTERFINALS

WACO -- Dallas-area schools captured four championships Saturday at the TAPPS state track and field meet at Clyde Hart Track & Field Stadium.

Boys teams from Dallas Covenant, Colleyville Covenant and Trinity Christian-Cedar Hill captured the Class 3A, 4A and 5A titles, respectively, with each of those school's girls teams finishing second. DeSoto Canterbury's girls won in Class A, while its boys placed third.

In total, D-FW had at least one top three team in 11 of the 12 class ratings (A-6A boys and girls). The lone exception was girls 2A, where Ovilla Christian finished fourth.

Class 6A

The Argyle Liberty Christian girls had a strong showing, winning six running events and finishing eight points out of first place. Izzy Hopkins won the 100-meter dash and 200-meter dashes and ran the second leg in the 4x100 relay, which the team won along with the 4x200. Texas A&M pledge Maddi Willet anchored both relays and finished third in the 100. Elizabeth Reneau won the 800, 1,600 and 3,200.

The Bishop Dunne boys started the morning by holding off Tomball Concordia Lutheran to win the 4x100 relay en route to a second-place team finish. Three Dunne runners finished in the top four in the 100, with Marquez Beason winning by edging Jack Savage of TCA-Addison in a photo finish.

Class 5A

TC-Cedar Hill's boys won five running finals, including all three relays, on their way to a state championship. Chris Ford anchored the 4x100 win. Ford also won the 400 in dominant fashion. Aron Starks held on to win the 800.

Dallas Christian finished second to TC-Cedar Hill in the 4x100, and Jacob Rippy won the 100 and finished third in the 200.

Chasady Johnson of TC-Cedar Hill coasted to an easy win in the girls 100 and pulled out a victory in the 400 at the line.

Class 4A

Merrick McHenry and Jack Reed finished first and second in the 110-meter hurdles for Colleyville Covenant's title-winning boys. McHenry and Reed also led the team's victory in the 4x100 relay. Reed ran the first leg, while McHenry ran anchor.

Brooks King won the 100 and ran first leg for Flower Mound Coram Deo in its 4x200 relay win.

Colleyville Covenant's Kathleen Feuerborn nearly won both the girls 100- and 300-meter hurdles. Feuerborn wasn't challenged in the 300 but lost by .13 in the 100. Teammate Rebecca Moore took control of the 400 in the final 50 meters and coasted to victory.

Arlington Grace Prep's Aliyah Trotter blazed to comfortable wins in the 100 and 200. Trotter ran a blistering 12.07 in the 100.

Class 3A

Dallas Covenant had three boys finish in the top four in the 1,600. Caleb Jones won, Hogan Hurley was second and Max Richter fourth. Covenant easily won the 4x200 relay, finishing over a full second ahead of Fort Worth Calvary.

Rockwall Heritage Christian's Tyler Treadway won the 300-meter hurdles and finished second in the 110-hurdles. Lutheran's Isaiah Sampson won the 100-meter dash and finished second in the 200.

The Dallas Covenant girls won the 4x100 and 4x400 relays. Trinity Christian Willow Park edged Covenant in the 4x200 and finished second in the 4x100.

Class 2A

Erik Rogers led First Baptist to wins in three events. Rogers won the 100 and 200 and ran third in the 4x100 victory. Brannon Farrow of Cambridge won the 110-meter hurdles and finished second in the 300. Farrow edged Andres de Leon of Ovilla Christian at the finish line. Ovilla Christian's boys finished second in the 4x100 and 4x200 relays.

Madi Botello of First Baptist captured the title in the 300-meter hurdles. Destani Warner of Ovilla Christian finished second in the 100 and 200 and anchored the 4x200 relay to a third-place finish. Kate Radovich of Plano Coram Deo won the 400-meter dash and placed third in the 200.

Class A

DeSoto Canterbury's girls team won the 4x100 and 4x200 relays and finished with 96 points. Granbury North Central Texas finished second in both relays and second in overall points with 78. Triniti Lemmons and Rainelle Nevers led Canterbury. Tyler Street's Sadiyyah Smith won the 100.

TAPPS STATE TRACK MEET FINAL RESULTS

(at Clyde Hart Track & Field Stadium, Waco)

CLASS 6A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Tomball Concordia109.5

2. Bishop Dunne92.5

3. Brownsville St. Joseph74.0

4. Houston St Pius X67.0

5. Argyle Liberty Christian 65.50

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Peyton Matocha, Hou. St. Thomas, 6-4; 2. Iyanu Adebisis, Hou. The Village, 6-4; 3. Preston Krantz, TCA-Addison, 6-2

LONG JUMP-- 1. Corbett Fong, Tomball Concordia, 21-10; 2. Scott Dickerson, Tomball Concordia, 21-7 3/4; 3. Iyanu Adebisi, Hou. The Village, 21-3

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Jacques Hawkins, Bishop Dunne, 43-4 1/4; 2. Bryson Jackson, Hou. St. Pius X, 42-7; 3. Indra Acogny, Hou. Awty, 41-9 1/2

DISCUS-- 1. Pablo Zolezzi, Browns. St. Joseph, 147-4; 2. Ricardo Miner, Browns. St. Joseph, 142-8; 3. David Muery, TCA-Addison, 136-4

SHOT PUT-- 1. David Muery, TCA-Addison, 50-11; 2. Brooks Talkington, Arg. Liberty Chr., 50-7; 3. Ricardo Miner, Browns. St. Joseph, 49-6 1/4

POLE VAULT-- 1. Ben Turner, Katy St. John XXIII, 13-6; 2. Austin Vargas, SA Central Cath., 13-6; 3. Grant Williams, Hou. St. Thomas, 12-6

100-- 1. Marquez Beason, Bishop Dunne, 10.73; 2. Jack Savage, TCA-Addison, 10.76; 3. Jalen Drayden, Bishop Dunne, 10.89

200-- 1. Bryson Jackson, Hou. St. Pius X, 21.74; 2. Cameron Miller, Bishop Dunne, 21.85; 3. Conner Holzkamper, Arg. Liberty Chr., 22.48

400-- 1. Colin Howard, Tom. Concordia, 49.72; 2. Jacob Schunk, Prestonwood Chr., 49.90; 3. Brooks Glanton, TCA-Addison, 49.92

800-- 1. Ian Smith, EP Cathedral, 1:55.48; 2. Ben Abueg, Hou. The Village, 1:55.60; 3. Dylan Schrock, FW Nolan, 1:58.87

1600-- 1. Brandon Seagraves, EP Cathedral, 4:27.43; 2. Louis Shaw, Hou. Awty, 4:31.27; 3. Alex Ait-Ettajer, Hou. The Village, 4:35.44

3200-- 1. Brandon Seagraves, EP Cathedral, 9:38.41; 2. Louis Shaw, Hou. Awty, 9:41.90; 3. Alex Ait-Ettajer, Hou. The Village, 9:47.70

110 HURDLES-- 1. Zach Davidsmeyer, SA Central, 15.44; 2. Adam Barnes, John Paul II, 15.52; 3. Court Walker, TCA-Addison, 15.72

300 HURDLES-- 1. Marte Rodriquez, Browns. St. Joseph, 40.73; 2. Corbett Fong, Tom. Concordia, 40.86; 3. Matthew Grigg, Arg. Liberty Chr., 41.01

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Bishop Dunne (Cameron Miller, Marquez Beason, Jabari Khepera, Tremayne Bell), 42.27; 2. Tom. Concordia, 42.42; 3. Browns. St. Joseph, 42.61

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Hou. St. Pius X, 1:28.82; 2. Tom. Concordia, 1:29.18; 3. Browns. St. Joseph, 1:29.26

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Tom. Corcordia, 3:24.19; 2. Arg. Liberty Chr., 3:25.31; 3. FW Nolan, 3:27.85

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Houston St. Agnes 161.0

2. Argyle Liberty Christian 153.0

3. Ursuline 85.0

4. Bishop Lynch 74.0

5. San Antonio Antonian 54.0

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Madi White, Bishop Lynch, 5-4; 2. Kamsi Oyulo, Hou. St. Agnes, 5-2; 3. Brianna Kipp, Bishop Lynch, 5-2

LONG JUMP-- 1. Kamsi Oyulo, Hou. St. Agnes, 17-5 3/ 4; 2. Shelby Smith, SA Antonian, 17-1 3/4; 3. Izzy Hopkins, Arg. Liberty Chr., 16-3 1/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Kamsi Oyulo, Hou. St. Agnes, 38-0 3/4; 2. Shelby Smith, SA Antonian, 37-0; 3. Naomi Hilliard, SA Antonian, 35-4

DISCUS-- 1. Isis Howell, Ursuline, 141-7; 2. Tolu Onabanjo, Hou. St. Agnes, 114-2; 3. Lesly De La Llata, Browns. St. Joseph, 97-5

SHOT PUT-- 1. Isis Howell, Ursuline, 38-6; 2. Kailey Strozier, Hou. Duchesne, 36-8; 3. Diana Effiom, Bishop Lynch, 35-8 1/2

POLE VAULT-- 1. Megan Fitzgerald, Parish Episcopal, 12-8; 2. Madi Koehn, Concordia Luth., 10-0; 3. Natalie Lark, Bishop Lynch, 9-6

100-- 1. Izzy Hopkins, Arg. Liberty Chr., 12.34; 2. Sallyanne Tejan, Ursuline, 12.46; 3. Maddi Willet, Arg. Liberty Chr., 12.47

200-- 1. Izzy Hopkins, Arg. Liberty Chr., 25.67; 2. Maysen Odom, St. Agnes, 25.92; 3. Alex Davis, Arg. Liberty Chr., 26.41.

400-- 1. Cristen Harrison, Hou. St. Agnes, 57.68; 2. Kally Wendler, Tom. Concordia, 58.40; 3. Sarah Stuecheli, Ursuline, 58.85

800-- 1. Elizabeth Reneau, Arg. Liberty Chr., 2:15.52; 2. Kally Wendler, Tom. Concordia, 2:20.41; 3. Emelia Bartusiak, Hou. St. Agnes, 2:21.74

1600-- 1. Elizabeth Reneau, Arg. Liberty Chr., 5:00.29; 2. Carrie McIntyre, Hou. Awty, 5:11.62; 3. Emily Mount, Ursuline, 5:18.64

3200-- 1. Elizabeth Reneau, Arg. Liberty Chr., 10:43.16; 2. Alison Bryant, FW Nolan, 11:18.46; 3. Carrie McIntyre, Hou. Awty, 11:20.07

100 HURDLES-- 1. Lauren Lowe, Hou. St. Agnes, 14.50; 2. Gaby Garza, Browns. St. Joseph, 14.62; 3. Eboni Washington, Arg. Liberty Chr., 15.18

300 HURDLES-- 1. Lauren Lowe, Hou. St. Agnes, 43.68; 2. Gaby Garza, Browns. St. Joseph,

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Arg. Liberty Chr. (Alex Davis, Izzy Hopkins, Natalie Grigg, Maddi Willet), 48.47; 2. SA Incarnate Word, 49.90; 3. Bishop Lynch, 49.97

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Arg. Liberty Chr. (Alex Davis, Lexi Mahon, Eboni Washington, Maddi Willet), 1:42.97; 2. Hou. St. Agnes, 1:43.14; 3. Ursuline, 1:45.08

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Hou. St. Agnes, 3:54.62; 2. Arg. Liberty Chr., 4:02.06; 3. SA Incarnate Word, 4:04.54

CLASS 5A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. TC-Cedar Hill 132.0

2. Tyler Grace Community 64.5

3. Austin St. Michaels 61.0

4. Victoria St. Joseph 58.0

5. San Antonio Christian 54.0

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Peyton Powell, Midland Chr., 6-4; 2. Thomas Bailey, SA Holy Cross, 6-2; 3. Trevor Creamean, CC Incarnate Word, 6-0

LONG JUMP-- 1. Desmon Flonnory, Vic. St. Joseph, 22-5 3/4; 2. Trent Chambers, TC-Cedar Hill, 21-5; 3. Camiron Smith, TC-Cedar Hill, 21-4 3/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Camiron Smith, TC-Cedar Hill, 44-11 1/4; 2. Trent Chambers, TC-Cedar Hill, 44-2 1/2; 3. Brock Aldredge, Tyler Grace, 43-3 3/4

DISCUS-- 1. RJ Reynolds, Grape. Faith Chr., 177-6; 2. Izac Conchola, Vict. St. Joseph, 158-0; 3. Joey Robinson, Katy Faith West, 143-9

SHOT PUT-- 1. Jay Marshall, Fort Worth Chr., 50-4 1/2; 2. RJ Reynolds, Grape. Faith Chr., 48-2; 3. Jay Nava, SA Holy Cross, 47-5 1/4

POLE VAULT-- 1. Ben Turner, Katy St. John XXIII, 13-6; 2. Austin Vargas, SA Central Cath., 13-6; 3. Grant Williams, Hou. St. Thomas, 12-6

100-- 1. Jacob Rippy, Dallas Chr., 10.83; 2. Deion Smith, Hou. Second Bapt., 10.85; 3. Tyler Robertson, Dallas Chr., 11.17

200-- 1. Desmon Flonnory, Vic. St. Joseph, 21.98; 2. Deion Smith, Hou. Second Bapt., 22.06; 3. Jacob Rippy, Dallas Chr., 22.44

400-- 1. Chris Ford, TC-Cedar Hill, 48.57; 2. Desmon Flonnory, Vic. St. Joseph, 48.92; 3. Terrell Davis, Hou. Luth. Sou., 49.79

800-- 1. Aron Starks, TC-Cedar Hill, 2:02.08; 2. Luke Estes, San Antonio Chr., 2:02.29; 3. Noa Miller, Hou. Luth. South, 2:02.64

1600-- 1. Matthew Arndorfer, Carr. Prince of Peace, 4:22.21; 2. Luke Estes, San Antonio Chr., 4:30.75; 3. Jackson Long, Aus. St. Michael's, 4:31.10

3200-- 1. Matthew Arndorfer, Carr. Prince of Peace, 9:19.02; 2. Luke Estes, San Antonio Chr., 9:30.36; 3. Jackson Long, Aus. St. Michael's, 9:41.74

110 HURDLES-- 1. Elijah Gifford, Aus. St. Michael's, 14.38; 2. Brock Aldredge, Tyler Grace, 14.51; 3. Trent Chambers, TC-Cedar Hill, 14.79

300 HURDLES-- 1. Elijah Gifford, Aus. St. Michael's, 37.58; 2. Brock Aldredge, Tyler Grace, 39.60; 3. Keifer Gilbreath, Midland Chr., 40.23

4X100 RELAY-- 1. TC-Cedar Hill (Camiron Smith, DJ Henderson, Tay Hawkins, Chris Ford), 41.92; 2. Dallas Chr., 42.18; 3. Tyler TK Gorman, 43.59

4X200 RELAY-- 1. TC-Cedar Hill (Camiron Smith, Joshua Tipps, Tay Hawkins, DJ Henderson), 1:28.85; 2. Vic. St. Joseph, 1:30.80; 3. Tyler TK Gorman, 1:31.24

4X400 RELAY-- 1. TC-Cedar Hill (Joshua Tipps, Tay Hawkins, DJ Henderson, Chris Ford), 3.23.74; 2. Aus. St. Michael's, 3:24.80; 3. Tyler Grace, 3:26.77

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Austin St. Dominic 124

2. TC-Cedar Hill 71

3. Tyler Grace Community 68

4. Victoria St. Joseph 55

5. Frisco Legacy Christian 46

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Taylor Bannister, Fort Bend Chr., 5-4; 2. Kara Stark, Carr. Prince of Peace, 5-2; 2. Marleen Guerrero, Hou. Luth. South, 5-2

LONG JUMP-- 1. Nina Schroter, Aus. St. Dominic, 17-11; 2. Angele Kelly, Aus. St. Dominic, 17-9 3/4; 3. Brooke Smithson, SA-TMI, 16-8 3/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Angele Kelly, Aus. St. Dominic, 37-7; 2. Nina Schroter, Aus. St. Dominic, 37-3; 3. Johannon Murray, Tyler Grace, 36-5 3/4

DISCUS-- 1. Natalie Scheifele, SA St. Mary's Hall, 125-0; 2. Jordan Tauscher, Tyler Grace, 113-1; 3. Maggie Mackin, Fort Worth Chr., 95-4

SHOT PUT-- 1. Natalie Scheifele, SA St. Mary's Hall, 38-6 1/2; 2. Karley Hellums, John Paul II, 36-0 1/2; 3. Jordan Tauscher, Tyler Grace, 35-4 1/2

POLE VAULT-- 1. Alisa Novosad, Vict. St. Joseph, 11-0; 2. Emily Wilson, SA St. Mary's Hall, 10-0; 3. Mary Ann Fergie, CC Incarnate Word, 9-6

100-- 1. Chasady Johnson, TC-Cedar Hill, 12.39; 2. Alisa Novosad, Vic. St. Joseph, 12.62; 3. Lexye Price, Tyler Grace, 12.87

200-- 1. Octavyia Williams, Aus. St. Dominic, 25.65; 2. Alisa Novosad, Vic. St. Joseph, 25.90; 3. Lexye Price, Tyler Grace, 25.95

400-- 1. Chasady Johnson, TC-Cedar Hill, 57.34; 2. Angele Kelly, Aus. St. Dominic, 57.42; 3. Taylor Bannister, Fort Bend Chr., 59.02

800-- 1. Kinga Parrish, Aus. St. Michael's, 2:19.89; 2. Natalia Saenz, Aus. Regents, 2:21.20; 3. Ellee Bartholomew, Aus. St. Dominic, 2:21.79

1600-- 1. Natalia Saenz, Aus. Regents, 5:06.36; 2. Mary Hodapp, Aus. St. Michael's, 5:18.28; 3. Alexandria, Aus. St. Michael's, 5:19.09

3200-- 1. Flora Naylor, SA Providence, 11:24.45; 2. Ana Ross, SA-TMI, 11:30.84; 3. Hannah Marut, Fort Bend Chr., 11:39.27

100 HURDLES-- 1. Venae Jessurun, Hou. Second Bapt., 14.67; 2. Johannon Murray, Tyler Grace, 15.18; 3. Mia Sabom, SA St. Mary's Hall, 15.56

300 HURDLES-- 1. Venae Jessurun, Hou. Second Baptist, 44.51; 2. Katie Lauffer, Tyler TK Gorman, 45.64; 3. Johannon Murray, Tyler Grace, 46.27

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Aus. St. Dominic, 49.38; 2. Frisco Legacy, 50.44; 3. TC-Cedar Hill, 50.52

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Frisco Legacy (Kailey Luiken, Amanda Savoy, Ale Rutenis, Bradyn Tuite), 1:45.82; 2. Midland Chr., 1:47.98; 3. Hou. Luth. South, 1:48.24

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Aus. St. Dominic, 3:57.34; 2. TC-Cedar Hill, 4:02.41; 3. Tyler Grace, 4:03.10

CLASS 4A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Colleyville
Covenant Chr120

2. Houston Cypress Chr77

3. The Woodlands Chr74

4. Waco Reicher 66

5. Flower Mound Coram Deo 65

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Andrew Shaw, San Marcos Acad., 6-6; 2. Sam Brackbill, Shelton, 6-2; 3. Daniel Wheeler, Lubb. Trinity, 6-0

LONG JUMP-- 1. Merrick McHenry, Coll. Covenant, 23-4 1/2; 2. Zach Martinez, Waco Reicher, 22-1 1/4; 3. John Baldwin, Cypress Chr., 21-8 1/2

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Merrick McHenry, Coll. Covenant Chr., 46-5 3/4; 2. Zach Martinez, Waco Reicher, 44-0; 3. John Baldwin, Cypress Chr., 42-2 3/4

DISCUS-- 1. Luke Hartzer, Midland Trinity, 135-8; 2. Foster Paulsen, Cypress Chr., 127-9; 3. Marshall Shults, Boer. Geneva, 125-1

SHOT PUT-- 1. Luke Hartzer, Midland Trinity, 45-10 1/2; 2. John Newton, FM Coram Deo, 44-9 1/2; 3. Rod Mattingly, The Woodlands Chr., 44-2 1/4

POLE VAULT-- 1. Hunter Pace, Hou. Northland Chr., 13-6; 2. Gabe Imery, Shelton, 12-0; 3. Elliiot Kitten, Lubbock Chr., 11-0

100-- 1. Brooks King, FM Coram Deo, 10.99; 2. Gareth Ashton, Texas School for the Deaf, 11.17; 3. Tre Coleman, Tyler Grace, 11.32

200-- 1. Zach Martinez, Waco Reicher, 22.05; 2. Niven Raj, Coll. Covenant Chr., 22.34; 3, Jackson Jarvis, 22.54

400-- 1. Jackson Pinnow, Mid. Trinity, 49.77; 2. Cole Miller, Cypress Chr., 50.39; 3. Jadan Anderson, Texas School for the Deaf, 50.61

800-- 1. Jackson Pinnow, Mid. Trinity, 1:55.06; 2. Ben Mueck, The Woodlands Chr., 1:56.60; 3. Jordan Millspaugh, Coll. Covenant Chr., 1:57.37

1600-- 1. Jett Buchana, Trinity Chr., 4:31.46; 2. Curt Popkin, Coll. Covenant Chr., 4:32.28; 3. Jordan Millspaugh, Coll. Covenant Chr., 4:38.84

3200-- 1. Joshy Shearer, The Woodlands Chr., 9:54.54; 2. Curt Popkin, Coll. Covenant Chr., 9:58.14; 3. Fabius Bascon, John Paul II, 10:13.69

110 HURDLES-- 1. Merrick McHenry, Coll. Covenant Chr., 15.02; 2. Jack Reed, Coll. Covenant Chr., 15.14; 3. Jake Copeland, The Woodlands Chr., 15.99

300 HURDLES-- 1. John Baldwin, Cypress Chr., 39.80; 2. Tyler Hughes, Aus. Brentwood, 40.96; 3. Jack Reed, Coll. Covenant Chr., 41.01

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Coll. Covenant Chr. (Jack Reed, Cameron Calabrese, Donnie Roberts, Merrick McHenry), 42.51; 2. Cypress Chr., 43.59; 3. Waco Reicher, 44.28

4X200 RELAY-- 1. FM Coram Deo (Brooks King, Hunter Longcrier, Caleb Johnson, Jackson Jarvis), 1:30.85; 2. Texas School for the Deaf, 1:31.17; 3. Waco Reicher, 1:31.43

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Coll. Covenant Chr. (Alan Maldinado, Cameron Calabrese, Donnie Roberts, Niven Raj), 3:22.73; 2. The Woodlands Chr., 3:27.96; 3. FM Coram Deo, 3:29.25

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Boerne Geneva 119.0

2. Colleyville Covenant Chr. 99.0

3. The Woodlands Christian 74.5

4. Arlington Grace Prep 67.0

5. Lubbock Christian 61.5

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Sara Beth, Boer. Geneva, 5-0; 2. Alex Kitten, Lubbock Chr., 4-10; 3. Jaclyn Wishard, Aus. Brentwood, 4-10

LONG JUMP-- 1. Mallory Jenkins, Lubbock Chr., 17-1 1/4; 2. Amy Ambelang, Boer. Geneva, 16-8; 3. Lily Alderson, Lubb. Trinity, 16-2 3/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Mally McHenry, Coll. Covenant Chr., 35-4 1/4; 2. Delany Heath, Cypress Chr., 33-9 1/4; 3. Brenna Daniel, Lubb. Trinity, 33-8 1/2

DISCUS-- 1. Julie Perez, Boer. Geneva, 133-10; 2. Alyssa Woody, Kenn. Fellowship, 119-1; 3. Mikayla Kuehne, McKinney Chr., 107-7

SHOT PUT-- 1. Julie Perez, Boer. Geneva, 37-10; 2. Mikayla Kuehne, McKinney Chr., 36-11; 3. Miranda Simmons, Hou. Northland, 34-2 3/4

POLE VAULT-- 1. Jane Hughes, Aus. Brentwood, 10-0; 2. Kat Freudenthal, Shelton, 9-6; 3. Jacqueline Knox, Boer. Geneva, 8-6

100-- 1. Aliyah Trotter, Tyler Grace, 12.07; 2. Ariahann Williams, Tyler Grace, 12.56; 3. Anna Fontenot, Cypress Chr., 12.72

200-- 1. Aliyah Trotter, Tyler Grace, 25.11; 2. Ariahann Williams, Tyler Grace, 25.65; 3. Katy Dossey, McKinney Chr., 26.41

400-- 1. Rebecca Moore, Coll. Covenant Chr., 60.32; 2. Jacey Lewandowski, Temple Chr., 60.91; 3. Elizabeth Lohstroh, FM Coram Deo, 61.79

800-- 1. Katelyn Miller, Aus. Concordia, 2:20.03; 2. Hannah Shearer, The Woodlands Chr., 2:25.50; 3. Emily Jasek, The Woodlands Chr., 2:25.50

1600-- 1. Hannah Shearer, The Woodlands Chr., 5:20.51; 2. Katelyn Miller, Aus. Concordia, 5:25.00; 3. Ashley Frye, Aus. Concordia, 5:30.47

3200-- 1. Hannah Shearer, The Woodlands Chr., 11:24.20; 2. Ellenor Catron, The Woodlands Chr., 11:38.53; 3. Katelyn Miller, Aus. Concordia, 11:46.83

100 HURDLES-- 1. Amy Ambelang, Boer, Geneva, 15.52; 2. Kathleen Feuerborn, Coll. Covenant Chr., 15.65; 3. Mally McHenry, Coll. Covenant Chr., 16.01

300 HURDLES-- 1. Kathleen Feuerborn, Coll. Covenant Chr., 45.27; 2. Amy Ambelang, Boer, Geneva, 45.89; 3. Lindsey Blackwood, Lubbock Chr., 48.06

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Arl. Grace Prep (Aliyah Trotter, Mikayla Thornton, Alexus Jones, Ariahanna Williams), 48.78; 2. Coll. Covenant Chr., 49.53; 3. Boer. Geneva, 50.65

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Boer. Geneva, 1:47.87; 2. FW Temple Chr., 1:51.37; 3. McKinney Chr., 1:51.50

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Aus. St. Dominic, 3:57.34; 2. TC-Cedar Hill, 4:02.41; 3. Tyler Grace, 4:03.10

CLASS 3A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Dallas Covenant 123

2. TC-Willow Park 73

3. Halletsville Sacred Heart 68

4. Temple Central Texas 54

5. Austin Veritas 48

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. McCray Kelton, Rosehill Chr., 5-11; 2. Graham Harber, Watauga Harv. Chr., 5-10; 3. Jason Springborn, San Antonio, 5-10

LONG JUMP-- 1. McCray Kelton, Rosehill Chr., 21-7 1/2; 2. Andrew Harris, Austin Hill, 21-2 1/4; 3. Ben Rooker, Aus. Veritas, 20-5 1/2

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Tavian Mayfield, Frisco Legacy, 42-1 1/2; 2. Andrew Harris, Austin Hill, 41-3 3/4; 3. Zach Godin, Rosehill Chr., 41-0 1/2

DISCUS-- 1. Austin Weber, Dallas Covenant, 139-2; 2. Paden Elliott, Rockwall Herit. Chr., 126-7; 3. Davy Hamm, Temple Cen. Texas, 123-7

SHOT PUT-- 1. Jacob Janak, Hall. Sac. Heart, 48-11 1/4; 2. Cliff Geyer, San Antonio, 40-8 1/4; 3. Chad Colborn, Rosehill Chr., 40-7

POLE VAULT-- 1. Kyle Pettus, Hall. Sac. Heart, 12-6; 2. Jack Littlefield, Temple Cen. Texas, 12-0; 3. Simon Machicek, Hall. Sac. Heart, 11-6

100-- 1. Isaiah Sampson, Lutheran, 11.30; 2. Riley Pakes, Aus. Veritas, 11.34; 3. Isaiah Saenz, Bryan Brazos, 11.38

200-- 1. Garrett Green, TC-Willos Park, 22.59; 2. Isaiah Sampson, Lutheran, 23.01; 3. Joseph Page, Lutheran, 23.08

400-- 1. Nathan Chesney, TC-Willow Park, 50.98; 2. Nolan Applegate, Temple Cen. Texas, 52.24; 3. Andrew Anderson, San Antonio, 52.64

800-- 1. Nolan Applegate, Temple Cen. Texas, 2:01.57; 2. Hogan Hurley, Dallas Covenant, 2:02.23; 3. Nate Neumann, Austin Hill, 2:02.44

1600-- 1. Caleb Jones, Dallas Covenant, 4:37.83; 2. Hogan Hurley, Dallas Covenant, 4:41.11; 3. Alex De La Maza, Spring Frassati, 4:41.91

3200-- 1. Alex De La Maza, Spr. Frassati, 9:58;64; 2. Caleb Jones, Dallas Covenant, 9:59.94; 3. Austin Seekins, Abilene Chr., 10:33.49

110 HURDLES-- 1. Donavyn Lester, Irv. The Highlands, 15.37; 2. Tyler Treadway, Rockwall Herit. Chr., 15.51; 3. Hayden Stewart, Aus. Hill, 16.00

300 HURDLES-- 1. Tyler Treadway, Rockwall Herit. Chr., 40.91; 2. Cole Sellers, Dallas Covenant, 41.53; 3. Hayden Stewart, Aus. Hill, 41.94

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Aus. Veritas, 44.01; 2. Beau. Legacy, 44.08; 3. TC-Willow Park, 44.16

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Dallas Covenant (Grayson Scully, Tee Hill, Alec Scully, Noah Jones), 1:32.75; 2. FW Calvary, 1:33.87; 3. Beau. Legacy, 1:33.88

4X400 RELAY-- 1. TC-Willow Park (Garrett Green, Nick Marcantonio, Max Perales, Nathan Chesney), 3:27.35; 2. Dallas Covenant, 3:34.51; 3. FW Calvary, 3:35.88

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Tomball Rosehill Christian 82

2. Dallas Covenant 75

2. Temple Central Texas 75

4. TC-Willow Park 73

5. Pasadena First Baptist 61

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Sophia Berg, Round Rock Chr., 5-0; 2. Logan Haller, Round Rock Chr., 5-0; 3. Georgia Barnhart, Rosehill Chr., 5-0

LONG JUMP-- 1. Catherine Lockett, Brazos Chr., 16-8 1/4; 2. Carley Haas, Hall. Sac. Heart, 16-2 1/4; 3. Alice Cato, Watauga Harv. Chr., 15-11

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Kayla DeNeefe, TC-Willow Park, 35-6 3/4; 2. Sophia Berg, Round Rock Chr., 35-5 1/2; 3. Kennedy Hazel, First Baptist, 32-8 1/2

DISCUS-- 1. Emily Winkler, Rosehill Chr., 123-4; 2. Annie Pearce, Rosehill Chr., 106-0; 3. Hope Moseley, Temple Cen. Texas, 100-8

SHOT PUT-- 1. Georgia Barnhart, Rosehill Chr., 37-2 3/4; 2. Alexa Rodriguez, First Baptist, 34-11 3/4; 3. Rachel Ubernosky, First Baptist, 34-9

POLE VAULT-- 1. Camden Mceowen, Temple Cen. Texas, 7-6; 2. Grace Whitaker, Temple Cen. Texas, 7-0

100-- 1. Summerlyn Heller, Aus. Veritas, 12.62; 2. Catherine Lockett, Bryan Brazos, 12.71; 3. Valeria Salinas, First Baptist, 12.93

200-- 1. Kayla DeNeefe, TC-Willow Park, 25.83; 2. Summerlyn Heller, Aus. Veritas, 25.92; 3. McKenna Dallmeyer, Aus. Hill, 26.91

400-- 1. Summerlyn Heller, Aus. Veritas, 58.77; 2. McKenna Dallmeyer, Aus. Hill, 60.35; 3. Alanna Stern, Lakehill, 61.53

800-- 1. Gracie Sammons, Denton Calvary, 2:31.85; 2. Kaleigh Boyt, Mid. Classical, 2:33.57; 3. Sara Mendoza, Kings. Presbyterian, 2:34.67

1600-- 1. Kaleigh Boyt, Mid. Classical, 5:45.78; 2. Emry Collier, Temple Cen. Texas, 5:49.35; 3. Claire Lukacs, Kerr. Our Lady, 5:50.30

3200-- 1. Claire Lukacs, Kerr. Our Lady, 12:14.64; 2. Grace Whitaker, Temple Cen. Texas, 12:55.46; 3. Dallas Brandt, Ascension Acad., 12:59.09

100 HURDLES-- 1. Sophia Berg, Round Rock Chr., 16.05; 2. Alexa Thrash, FW Calvary, 16.76; 3. Brooke Moore, Dallas Covenant, 17.62

300 HURDLES-- 1. Alexa Thrash, FW Calvary, 48.87; 2. Sara Mendoza, Kings. Presbyterian, 50.67; 3. Jordan Diomeade, TC-Willow Park, 51.05

4X100 RELAY-- 1. Dallas Covenant (Scout Hodges, Annie Ellerman, Olivia Hill, Caylee Boozer), 51.24; 2. TC-Willow Park, 51.30; 3. Bryan Brazos, 51.80

4X200 RELAY-- 1. TC-Willow Park (Kayla DeNeefe, Cooper Moore, Riley Ownby, Chala Melton), 1:49.06; 2. Dallas Covenant, 1:49.14; 3. Hall. Sac. Heart, 1:51.14

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Dallas Covenant (Scout Hodges, Caylee Boozer, Olivia Hill, Annie Ellerman), 4:19.55; 2. Bryan Brazos, 4:22.17; 3. Temple Cen. Texas, 4:25.74

CLASS 2A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Shiner St. Paul 96

2. First Baptist 95

3. Ovilla Christian 94

4. FW Bethesda Christian 78

5. Muenster Sacred Heart56

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Ben Lingenfelter, Spring Providence, 6-6; 2. Brett Berger, Lubb. All Saints, 6-2; 3. Matt Bailey, Waco Live Oak, 5-10

LONG JUMP-- 1. Thomas Hennigan, Muen. Sac. Heart, 21-2 3/4; 2. Austin Miller, First Baptist, 20-3 1/2; Ryan Bell, Shiner St. Paul, 19-6 1/2

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Ben Lingenfelter, Spring Providence, 41-6 3/4; 2. Ryan Bell, Shiner St. Paul, 41-2 1/4; 3. Jordan Childs, First Baptist, 40-1 1/2

DISCUS-- 1. Austin Barton, Shiner St. Paul, 125-5; 2. Bryce Allen, FW Bethesda, 123-11; 3. Joshua Haynes, Shiner St. Paul, 116-0

SHOT PUT-- 1. Lucas Glenn, Ovilla Chr., 42-4 3/4; 2. Austin Barton, Shiner St. Paul, 42-3 1/4; 3. Ricky Eubank, Ovilla Chr., 41-7

POLE VAULT-- 1. Jonah Stringer, Waco Live Oak, 12-0; 2. Chase Hill, Waco Live Oak, 11-6; 3. Wyatt West, Muen. Sac. Heart, 11-0

100-- 1. Erik Rogers, First Baptist, 11.21; 2. John Jajvar, Bryan St. Joseph, 11.46; 3. Cole Strenge, Universal City, 11.63

200-- 1. Erik Rogers, First Baptist, 22.95; 2. Thomas Hennigan, Muen. Sac. Heart, 23.29; 3. Tommy Duran, New Braunfels Chr., 23.77

400-- 1. Ian Ellis, FW Bethesda, 50.53; 2. Zach Fitch, Ovilla Chr., 51.38; 3. Ryan Givens, First Baptist, 52.52

800-- 1. John Eason, Bryan Allen, 1:59.26; 2. Spencer Doyle, FW Bethesda, 1:59.78; 3. Grayson Whittle, Plano Coram Deo, 2:01.53

1600-- 1. Spencer Doyle, FW Bethesda, 4:33.27; 2. John Eason, Bryan Allen, 4:40.30; 3. Paul Sherrill, Cedar Park Summit, 4:44.86

3200-- 1. Paul Sherrill, Cedar Park Summit, 10:10.75; 2. Timothy Bierwirth, Waco Live Oak, 10:25.05; 3. Alex Spencer, Lubb. Southcrest Chr., 10:25.70

110 HURDLES-- 1. Brannon Farrow, Cambridge, 16.44; 2. Andres De Leon, Ovilla Chr., 16.46; 3. Austin Baldwin, Briarwood, 16.98

300 HURDLES-- 1. Chase Hill, Waco Live Oak, 42.74; 2. Brannon Farrow, Cambridge, 42.96; 3. David Roberts, FW Bethesda, 43.03

4X100 RELAY-- 1. First Baptist (Christian Curry, Ryan Givens, Erik Rogers, Ossie Foster), 43.61; 2. Ovilla Chr., 44.84; 3. Bryan St. Joseph, 45.02

4X200 RELAY-- 1. First Baptist (Nick Ogelle, Christian Curry, Ossie Foster, Ryan Givens), 1:32.11; 2. Ovilla Chr., 1:35.47; 3. Bryan St. Joseph, 1:35.51

4X400 RELAY-- 1. FW Bethesda (Ian Ellis, Bryce Allen, David Roberts, Spencer Doyle), 3:30.30; 2. Ovilla Chr., 3:31.63; 3. Plano Coram Deo, 3:34.75

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Shiner St. Paul Catholic145

2. Waco Live Oak83

3. Bryan St Joseph76

4. Ovilla Christian52

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Natalie Stringer, Waco Live Oak, 5-0; 2. Selynda Grimsley, New Braunfels Chr., 5-0; 3. Ashley Plagens, First Baptist, 5-0

LONG JUMP-- 1. Roxanne Fernandez, Bryan St. Joseph, 16-7; 2. Evelyn Felipe, Long. Chr. Heritage, 15-9; 3. Madi Botello, First Baptist, 15-7 1/2

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Jessica Kemmma, Muen. Sac. Heart, 35-7 3/4; 2. Roxanne Fernandes, Bryan St. Joseph, 35-0; 3. Grace Irvin, Shiner St. Paul, 33-4 3/4

DISCUS-- 1. Parker Clay, Shiner St. Paul, 116-1; 2. Lindley Case, Ovilla Chr., 108-10; 3. Sarah Soubra, Cedar Park Summit, 102-7

SHOT PUT-- 1. Parker Clay, Shiner St. Paul, 43-0; 2. Lindley Case, Ovilla Chr., 36-3; 3. Sarah Soubra, Cedar Park Summit, 30-9

POLE VAULT-- 1. Emma Morgan, Shiner St. Paul, 9-6; 2. Whitney Lawson, Lubb. All Saints, 7-0

100-- 1. Kendall Wineinger, New Braunfels Chr., 12.64; 2. Destani Warner, Ovilla Chr., 12.97; 3. Parker Stange, Sherm. Texoma Chr., 13.26

200-- 1. Kendall Wineinger, New Braunfels Chr., 26.36; 2. Destani Warner, Ovilla Chr., 27.17; 3. Kate Radovich, Plano Coram Deo, 27.56

400-- 1. Kate Radovich, Plano Coram Deo, 61.27; 2. Kendall Wineinger, New Braunfels Chr., 61.70; 3. Jessica Kemna, Muen. Sac. Heart, 61.97

800-- 1. Celia Holmes, Waco Live Oak, 2:20.40; 2. Dominiq Weisbruch, Tem. Holy Trinity, 2:27.20; 3. Margo Mainord, Plano Coram Deo, 2:27.70

1600-- 1. Celia Holmes, Waco Live Oak, 5:06.69; 2. Rainey McBride, Cambridge, 5:42.63; 3. Lacy Matocha, Bryan St. Joseph, 5:42.97

3200-- 1. Celia Holmes, Waco Live Oak, 11:13.24; 2. Lacy Matocha, Bryan St. Joseph, 12:19.13; 3. Rainey McBride, Cambridge, 12:32.82

100 HURDLES-- 1. Natalia Stringer, Waco Live Oak, 16.23; 2. Annamarisa Koch, Rich. Canyon Creek, 16.78; 3. Grace Irvin, Shiner St. Paul, 17.33

300 HURDLES-- 1. Madi Botello, First Baptist, 46.53; 2. Natalie Rex, Hunts. Alpha Omega, 49.05; 3, Riley Johnson, Shiner St. Paul, 50.21

4X100 RELAY-- 1. First Baptist (Gabby Grifford, Zoe Gomez, Amanda Daniels, Madi Botello), 52.75; 2. Shiner St. Paul, 53.32; 3. Muen. Sac. Heart, 53.69

4X200 RELAY-- 1. Shiner St. Paul, 1:51.96; 2. Tem. Holy Trinity, 1:53.08; 3. Ovilla Chr., 1:54.07

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Shiner St. Paul, 4:19.83; 2. Lubb. All Saints, 4:21.75; 3. Bryan St. Joseph, 4:29.01

CLASS A

BOYS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. Fredericksburg Heritage113.5

2. Wichita Falls Notre Dame84.0

3. DeSoto Canterbury54.0

3. Bulverde Living Rock54.0

5. Bulverde Bracken53.0

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Derrick Herrick, Conroe Life., 6-2; 2. Dillon Roberts, Fred. Heritage, 6-0; 3. Chris Wilson, WF Wichita Chr., 5-6

LONG JUMP-- 1. Isaiah Johnson, Bulv. Living Rock, 22-2 1 /2; 2. Kyle Glover, Long. St. Mary's, 20-9 1/4; 3. Marc Shafer, WF Notre Dame, 20-8 3/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Isaiah Johnson, Bulv. Living Rock, 44-1; 2. Marc Schafer, WF Notre Dame, 41-5 3/4; 3. Derrick Neal, DeSoto Canterbury, 41-4 1/4

DISCUS-- 1. Landon Badgley, DeSoto Canterbury, 121-1; 2. Noah Hite, Hou. SW Chr., 119-9; 3. Jackson Abel, Fred. Heritage, 119-7

SHOT PUT-- 1. Kraig Towry, WF Wichita Chr., 42-6 3/4; 2. Joshua Oma, Gran. NC Texas, 40-1 3/4; 3. Justin Stone, Conroe Life., 38-10 3/4

POLE VAULT-- 1. Jonathan Hoermann, Fred. Heritage, 11-6; 2. Dan Sauer, Fred. Heritage, 10-0

100-- 1. Caleb Lawrence, Gran. NC Texas, 11.17; 2. Dillon Roberts, Fred. Heritage, 11.36; 3. Myles McCord, Seguin Life., 11.47

200-- 1. Marc Schafer, WF Notre Dame, 23.00; 2. Timothy Beechum, Tyler Street, 23.50; 3. Myle McCord, Seguin Life., 23.53

400-- 1. Kyle Glover, Long. St. Mary's, 50.85; 2. Myles McCord, Seguin Life., 51.85; 3. Josh Vinal, King. Covenant, 52.40

800-- 1. Caleb Baker, Spring Founders, 2:01.63; 2. Larson Tigaby, Waco Texas Chr., 2:08.24; 3. Nicco Muegge, Hou. SW Chr., 2:08.89

1600-- 1. Jordan Hagood, Weatherford Chr., 5:01.04; 2. Conner Young, Nacog. Regents, 5:02.79; 3. Paxton Tucker, Long. St. Mary's, 5:03.74

3200-- 1. Jordan Hagood, Weatherford Chr., 10:59.99; 2. Carter Wagnor, SA Cornerstone, 11:04.27; 3. John Reeves, Ama. Holy Cross, 11:42.24

110 HURDLES-- 1. Isaiah Johnson, Bulv. Living Rock, 16.72; 2. Elliot Armes, Fred. Heritage, 16.91; 3. Jackson Floyd, Weatherford, Chr., 18.22

300 HURDLES-- 1. Isaiah Johnson, Bulv. Living Rock, 41.22; 2. Lane Pressler, Fred. Heritage, 43.63; 3. Ian Witherspoon, Dallas Westwood, 43.89

4X100 RELAY-- 1. WF Notre Dame, 44.82; 2. Bulv. Bracken, 46.17; 3. Tyler Street, 46.29

4X200 RELAY-- 1. WF Notre Dame, 1:33.15; 2. Gran. NC Texas, 1:35.07; 3. DeSoto Canterbury, 1:35.80

4X400 RELAY-- 1. Fred. Heritage, 3:38.92; 2. DeSoto Canterbury, 3:39.57; 3. Bulv. Bracken, 3:44.33

GIRLS

TEAM STANDINGS

1. DeSoto Canterbury96

2. Granbury North Central Texas78

3. San Angelo Cornerstone67

4. Fredericksburg Heritage62

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

HIGH JUMP-- 1. Julia Catlett, Bell. Faith, 5-0; 2. Hannah Slate, SA Cornerstone, 4-10; 3. Trinity Lemmons, DeSoto Canterbury, 4-8

LONG JUMP-- 1. Chinelo Ibeh, Gran. NC Texas, 16-11 1/4; 2. Brooklyn Peach, Conroe Life,, 15-1 1/2; 3. Lauren Spragins, WF Wichita Chr., 14-11 1/4

TRIPLE JUMP-- 1. Olivia Catlett, Bell. Faith, 34-11 3/4; 2. Triniti Lemmons, DeSoto Canterbury, 33-10 1/4; 3. Chinelo Ibeh, Gran. NC Texas, 33-6 3/4

DISCUS-- 1. Hannah Slate, SA Cornerstone, 102-4; 2. Josie Soehnge, Long. St. Mary's, 86-6; 3. Taylor Roach, Gran. NC Texas, 84-7

SHOT PUT-- 1. Esperanza Graham, Hou. SW Chr., 33-0 1/2; 2. Grace Gomez, EP Jesus Chapel, 31-1; 3. Hannah Slate, SA Cornerstone, 30-6

POLE VAULT-- 1. Susanna Harpold, Fred. Heritage, 8-0

100-- 1. Sadiyyah Smith, Tyler Street, 12.36; 2. Chinelo Ibeh, Gran. NC Texas, 12.53; 3. Larrisa McHenry, San Antonio LC, 13.17

200-- 1. Rainelle Nevers, DeSoto Canterbury, 27.03; 2. Frances Baldwin, Long. Trinity, 27.07; 3. Larrisa McHenry, San Antonio LC, 7.42

400-- 1. Jessica Simonds, SA Cornerstone, 58.92; 2. Sarah Clifford, Arl. Northstar, 62.43; 3. Elizabeth Koch, WF Notre Dame, 63.45

800-- 1. Jessica Simonds, SA Cornerstone, 2:19.45; 2. Sarah Clifford, Arl. Northstar, 2:28.74; 3. Jesse Mayer, Fred. Heritage, 2:32.47

1600-- 1. Briana Gallahar, Bell. Faith, 5:40.25; 2. Sarah Clifford, Arl. Northstar, 5:41.61; 3. Jesse Mayer, Fred. Heritage, 5:43.88

3200-- 1. Brianna Gallahar, Bell. Faith, 12:27.63; 2. Riley Stirm, Bulv. Bracken, 12:42.89; 3. Julia Burks, Weatherford Chr., 13:18.12

100 HURDLES-- 1. Maggie Nicholson, Lubb. Kingdom, 17.34; 2. Katie Toon, Irv. StoneGate, 17.76; 2. Madison Perreault, Con. Lifestyle, 17.86

300 HURDLES-- 1. Maggie Nicholson, Lubb. Kingdom, 48.95; 2. Tiniti Lemmons, DeSoto Canterbury, 50.99; 3. Sam Vinal, King. Covenant, 52.36

4X100 RELAY-- 1. DeSoto Canterbury (Triniti Lemmons, Autumn Scales, Jordan Johnson, Rainelle Nevers), 52.56; 2. Gran. NC Texas, 53.08; 3. Tyler Street, 55.17

4X200 RELAY-- 1. DeSoto Canterbury (Triniti Lemmons, Jada Silas, Jordan Johnson, Rainelle Nevers), 1:52.01; 2. Gran. NC Texas, 1:54.77; 3. WF Notre Dame, 1:57.51

4X400 RELAY-- 1. WF Notre Dame, 4:25.92; 2. SA Cornerstone, 4:26.00; 3. Fred. Heritage, 4:32.36

UIL BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

(Only games for local teams are listed)

BI-DISTRICT

CLASS 6A

REGION I

Arlington Martin vs. Abilene

Gm. 1: Arlington Martin 7, Abilene 5

Gm. 2: Arlington Martin 5, Abilene 4

Arlington Martin wins series 2-0

Keller vs. Arlington Lamar

Gm. 1: Keller 2, Arlington Lamar 0

Gm. 2: Arlington Lamar 5, Keller 0

Gm. 3: Arlington Lamar 2, Keller 0

Arlington Lamar wins series 2-0

San Angelo Central vs. Duncanville

Gm. 1: SA Central 2, Duncanville 1

Gm. 2: SA Central 12, Duncanville 4

SA Central wins series 2-0

Flower Mound vs. McKinney

Gm. 1: Flower Mound 6, McKinney 1

Gm. 2: Flower Mound 7, McKinney 4

Flower Mound wins series 2-0

South Grand Prairie vs. Belton

Gm. 1: South Grand Prairie 4, Belton 0

Gm. 2: South Grand Prairie 13, Belton 3

South Grand Prairie wins series 2-0

Denton Guyer vs. FM Marcus

Gm. 1: Denton Guyer 5, FM Marcus 3

Gm. 2: FM Marcus 6, Denton Guyer 0

Gm. 3: FM Marcus 6, Denton Guyer 5

FM Marcus wins series 2-1

Keller Fossil Ridge vs. FW Paschal

Gm. 1: FW Paschal 2, Keller Fossil Ridge 1

Gm. 2: Keller Fossil Ridge 3, FW Paschal 2

Gm. 3: Keller Fossil Ridge 3, FW Paschal 1

Keller Fossil Ridge wins series 2-1

Mansfield vs. Weatherford

Gm. 1: Mansfield 9, Weatherford 6

Gm. 2: Weatherford 7, Mansfield 6

Gm. 3: Weatherford 3, Mansfield 2

Weatherford wins series 2-1

Allen vs. Lewisville

Gm. 1: Allen 1, Lewisville 0

Gm. 2: Allen 8, Lewisville 4

Allen wins series 2-0

Cedar Hill vs. Killeen Harker Heights

Killeen Harker Heights 5, Cedar Hill 4

Killeen Harker Heights wins one-game playoff

SL Carroll vs. Plano

Gm. 1: SL Carroll 6, Plano 2

Gm. 2: Plano 5, Southlake Carroll 4

Gm. 3: Southlake Carroll 11, Plano 0

Southlake Carroll wins series 2-1

Waco Midway vs. Irving Nimitz

Gm. 1: Waco Midway 6, Irving Nimitz 2

Gm. 2: Waco Midway 4, Irving Nimitz 0

Waco Midway wins series 2-0

REGION II

North Mesquite vs. The Woodlands

Gm. 1: The Woodlands 16, North Mesquite 0

Gm. 2: The Woodlands 7, North Mesquite 0

The Woodlands wins series 2-0

Rich. Pearce vs. Garland Lakeview

Gm. 1: Garland Lakeview 10, Rich. Pearce 3

Gm. 2: Richardson Pearce 7, Garland Lakeview 1

Gm. 3: Richardson Pearce 12, Garland Lakeview 5

Richardson Pearce wins series 2-1

Rockwall-Heath vs. Lufkin

Gm. 1: Lukfin 10, Rockwall Heath 6

Gm. 2: Rockwall-Heath 10, Lufkin 1

Gm. 3: Rockwall-Heath 22, Lufkin 8

Rockwall-Heath wins series 2-1

Sachse vs. Jesuit

Gm. 1: Jesuit 3, Sachse 2

Gm. 2: Sachse 2, Jesuit 0

Gm. 3: Jesuit 10, Sachse 6

Jesuit wins series 2-1

Rowlett vs. Richardson

Gm. 1: Rowlett 8, Richardson 6

Gm. 2: Rowlett 12, Richardson 2

Rowlett wins series 2-0

TW College Park at Rockwall

Rockwall 11, TW College Park 1

Rockwall wins one-game playoff.

Coppell vs. Garland Naaman Forest

Gm. 1: Coppell 13, Garland Naaman Forest 0

Gm. 2: Coppell 16, Naaman Forest 1

Coppell wins 3-game series, 2-0.

CLASS 5A

REGION I

FW South Hills at Grapevine

Grapevine 12, FW South Hills 1

Grapevine wins one-game playoff.

FW Arlington Heights vs. Richland

Gm. 1: Richland 10, FW Arlington Heights 9

Gm. 2: FW Arlington Heights 8, Richland 7

Gm. 3: Richland 3, FW Arlington Heights 0

Richland wins series 2-1

Aledo vs. Denton

Gm. 1: Aledo 9, Denton 8

Gm. 2: Aledo 7, Denton 1

Aledo wins series 2-0

Denison at Justin Northwest

Justin Northwest 11, Denison 7

Justin Northwest wins one-game playoff

FW Western Hills vs. Birdville

Gm. 1: Birdville 10, FW Western Hills 0

Gm. 2: FW Western Hills 3, Birdville 2

Gm. 3: Birdville 9, FW Western Hills 5

Birdville wins series 2-1

Colleyville Heritage vs. FW Trimble Tech

Gm. 1: Colleyville Heritage 10, FW Trimble Tech 0

Gm. 2: Colleyville Heritage 5, FW Trimble Tech 0

Colleyville Heritage wins series 2-0

REGION II

Woodrow Wilson vs. Kimball

Woodrow Wilson 16, Kimball 0

Woodrow Wilson wins one-game playoff.

Burl. Centennial vs. Midlothian

Burl. Centennial 2, Midlothian 0

Burl. Centennial wins one-game playoff.

Hillcrest vs. Seagoville

Hillcrest 8, Seagoville 5

Hillcrest wins one-game playoff.

Mansfield Legacy vs. Burleson

Gm. 1: Mansfield Legacy 4, Burleson 3

Gm. 2: Mansfield Legacy 8, Burleson 5

Mansfield Legacy wins series 2-0

Hallsville vs. Lovejoy

Gm. 1: Hallsville 12, Lovejoy 1

Gm. 2: Hallsville 4, Lovejoy 1

Hallsville wins series 2-0

Frisco Centennial vs. Little Elm

Gm. 1: Frisco Centennial 8, Little Elm 1

Gm. 2: Frisco Centennial 3, Little Elm 2

Frisco Centennial wins series 2-0

Forney at Texarkana Texas

Gm. 1: Forney 9, Texarkana Texas 0

Gm. 2: Forney 7, Texarkana Texas 1

Forney wins series 2-0

McKinney North vs. Frisco Lone Star

Gm. 1: Frisco Lone Star 6, McKinney North 4

Gm. 2: Frisco Lone Star 1, McKinney North 0

Frisco Lone Star wins series 2-0

Waxahachie vs. Granbury

Gm. 1: Waxahachie 3, Granbury 0

Gm. 2: Waxahachie 4, Granbury 3

Waxahachie wins series 2-0

Samuell at Molina

Gm. 1: Molina 10, Samuell 0

Molina wins series

Cleburne vs. Mansfield Timberview

Gm. 1: Cleburne 7, Mansfield Timberview 0

Gm. 2: Cleburne 8, Mansfield Timberview 6

Cleburne wins series 2-0

Thomas Jefferson at Bryan Adams

Gm. 1: Bryan Adams 11, Thomas Jefferson 6

Gm. 2: Bryan Adams 9, Thomas Jefferson 2

Bryan Adams wins series 2-0

Prosper vs. Frisco Reedy

Prosper 3, Frisco Reedy 2

Prosper wins one-game playoff

Highland Park vs. Marshall

Gm. 1: Highland Park 4, Marshall 1

Gm. 2: Marshall 6, Highland Park 3

Gm. 3: Highland Park 3, Marshall 1

Highland Park wins series 2-1

Frisco Wakeland vs. The Colony (20-10)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Frisco Wakeland won Game 1

Gm. 2: Frisco Wakeland 3, The Colony 0

Frisco Wakeland wins series 2-0

Sulphur Springs vs. North Forney

Gm. 1: Sulphur Springs 7, North Forney 3

Gm. 2: Sulphur Springs 5, North Forney 4

Sulphur Springs wins series 2-0

REGION III

Bryan vs. Ennis

Gm. 1: Bryan 2, Ennis 1

Gm. 2: Ennis 5, Bryan 2

Gm. 3: Bryan 7, Ennis 6

Bryan wins series 2-1

College Station vs. Corsicana

College Station 2, Corsicana 1

College Station wins one-game playoff

CLASS 4A

REGION I

Kennedale vs. Stephenville

Gm. 1: Stephenville 7, Kennedale 2

Gm. 2: Stephenville 6, Kennedale 4

Stephenville wins series 2-0

Midlothian Heritage vs. Mineral Wells

Midlothian Heritage 13, Mineral Wells 2

Midlothian Heritage wins one-game playoff

REGION II

Caddo Mills vs. Aubrey

Gm. 1: Aubrey 12, Caddo Mills 0

Gm. 2: Aubrey 8, Caddo Mills 2

Aubrey wins series 2-0

Sanger vs. Wilmer-Hutchins

Sanger 10, Wilmer-Hutchins 0

Sanger wins one-game playoff

Melissa vs. Quinlan Ford

Melissa 11, Quinlan Ford 0

Melissa wins one-game playoff

Pinkston vs. Decatur

Gm. 1: Decatur 14, Pinkston 0

Gm. 2: Decatur 15, Pinkston 0

Decatur wins series 2-0

Carrollton Ranchview vs. Krum

Gm. 1: Krum 8, Carrollton Ranchview 2

Gm. 2: Krum wins

Krum wins series 2-0

Bonham vs. Crandall

Gm. 1: Bonham 2, Crandall 0

Gm. 2: Bonham 4, Crandall 2

Bonham wins series 2-0

Roosevelt at Argyle

Argyle 17, Roosevelt 0

Argyle wins one-game playoff

Kaufman vs. Princeton

Gm. 1: Princeton 2, Kaufman 1

Gm. 2: Princeton 15, Kaufman 2

Princeton wins series 2-0

CLASS 3A

REGION II

Sunnyvale vs. Grand Saline

Gm. 1: Sunnyvale 5, Grand Saline 3

Gm. 2: Grand Saline 4, Sunnyvale 3

Gm. 3: Sunnyvale 4, Grand Saline 1

Sunnyvale wins series 2-1

Farmersville vs. Ponder

Gm. 1: Farmersville 4, Ponder 1

Gm. 2: Farmersville 5, Ponder 3

Farmersville wins series 2-0

SACHSE -- A loss away from first-round playoff elimination, defending Class 6A state champion Jesuit rediscovered its offense just in time to defeat Sachse 10-6 in Game 3 of the Region II bi-district best-of-3 series.

First baseman Will Guzman led a 10-hit Jesuit attack with three RBIs, including a home run. That was one of six extra-base hits for the Rangers.

Left-hander Tyler Murrah (7-0) made the support stand up with a complete-game pitching performance. He walked two, struck out three and threw 107 pitches.

Jesuit (23-12) scored only three runs in splitting the first two games of the series but struck for five in the first inning Saturday.

With injured star Jacob Palisch, a Stanford signee, not able to pitch this season, Jesuit entered the playoffs as the third seed from District 9-6A.

"Comparison to last year's team is a little unfair," said Jesuit coach Brian Jones. "This group is finding its own identity. I loved the way we battled today."

Sachse (19-13), runner-up in District 10-6A, could not completely recover from allowing five unearned runs in the first inning, but the Mustangs managed to close the deficit to two in the second inning.

"We couldn't hold them off," said Sachse coach Chris Burrow. "Jesuit hit the ball better today and did it in clutch situations."

Of the nine hits allowed by Murrah, only two were for extra bases. In the middle innings, he retired nine straight.

"I was trying to treat it like just another game," said the junior, who likes to model his smooth delivery after Rangers pitcher Cole Hamels.

Sachse appeared more nervous at the start, committing errors on the game's first two batters. Jaden Woodson's double made it 2-0. Bijan Kamalipour (double), Jake Ryan (triple) and Guzman (single) followed with run-scoring hits. Ryan, the designated hitter, finished with three hits.

Trent Dean and David Renning connected on RBI singles to cut the Jesuit lead to 5-3. Dean and catcher Jake Green had two hits and two RBI apiece. Renning, a UT-Arlington signee, also had two hits.

Of the seven runs charged to Sachse starter Chris Lacher, only two were earned.

"Our young guys saw what the playoffs are like," said Burrow, whose starting lineup includes six underclassmen. "We just need to keep working hard to get better."

Jesuit advanced to face Rockwall-Heath in the area round.

Randy Jennings

Rockwall-Heath 10-22, Lufkin 1-8: Rockwall-Heath had an eight-run inning and an 11-run inning while beating Lufkin 22-8 in Game 3 to advance to the second round in 6A Region II.

Rockwall-Heath (29-7), ranked No. 5 in the state in 6A by txhighschoolbaseball.com, scored eight runs in the top of the second and led 10-0 going to the bottom of the third. Lufkin closed to within 11-8 after five innings before Rockwall-Heath put the game way by scoring 11 runs in the sixth.

Rockwall-Heath had five doubles and two triples among its 13 hits. Luke Greenhill and Chris Teufel each had four RBIs, and Cody Cleveland scored three runs and drove in two.

Miller Ladusau went 3 for 4 with four RBIs in Rockwall-Heath's 10-1 win in Game 2. Chandler Mauldin pitched a three-hitter.

Flower Mound Marcus 6-6, Denton Guyer 0-5: Dallas Baptist signee Jimmy Glowenke hit a walk-off RBI triple to score Ridge Rogers in the bottom of the seventh as Flower Mound Marcus advanced to the second round by beating Denton Guyer 6-5 in Game 3.

Marcus (22-11), the No. 3 seed from District 5-6A, will play District 7-6A champion South Grand Prairie next. Marcus trailed 5-0 before scoring four runs in the bottom of the third and another run in the fourth to tie it.

Glowenke finished 4 for 4 with three RBIs for the state's 17th-ranked team, falling a home run short of the cycle. Rogers walked three times and scored three runs, and Cayden Lopez earned the win by pitching 4 2/3 scoreless innings of relief.

Michael Leaumont threw a 3-hit shutout as Marcus won 6-0 in Game 2 earlier Saturday. Hampton Hall had a pair of hits, including a home run.

Southlake Carroll 4-11, Plano 5-0: Nicco Cole pitched a two-hit shutout as Southlake Carroll beat Plano 11-0 in five innings in Game 3 of their best-of-3 first-round series.

Carroll (24-10-1), ranked No. 13 in the state in 6A, advanced to play Waco Midway. Carroll broke the game open quickly, scoring seven runs in the top of the first. Nik Millsap had three RBIs and scored two runs, and Jake Murphy scored two runs and drove in one.

Plano won 5-4 in Game 2, getting a two-out RBI single from Braley Hollins in the top of the eighth. Carroll forced extra innings with a two-out RBI single by Wyatt Stapp in the bottom of the seventh. Stapp finished with four RBIs.

Frisco Lone Star 1, McKinney North 0: Ryan Bogusz pitched a three-hit shutout as Frisco Lone Star completed a two-game sweep of McKinney North, ranked No. 11 in the state in 5A.

Lone Star (19-15), the No. 3 seed from District 13-5A, advanced to play 15-5A champion Forney in the second round. Forney is ranked No. 7 in the state.

Lone Star scored the only run in the top of the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Jason Shelley. Bogusz worked around a one-out double in the bottom of the seventh, getting a flyout to end the game with a runner on third.

Highland Park 3-3, Marshall 6-1: A two-out, two-run single by Kage Forrest in bottom of the sixth gave Highland Park a 3-1 win over Marshall in Game 3.

Highland Park (21-12) advanced to play Prosper, ranked No. 8 in the state in 5A. Grayson Jones struck out seven while allowing three hits and one run in five innings for Highland Park, and Jackson Hefner pitched two scoreless innings of relief.

Marshall scored four runs in the top of the seventh to break a 2-2 tie en route to winning 6-3 in Game 2.

Arlington Lamar 5-2, Keller 0-0: Cameron Badillo and Jack Austin combined on a seven-hit shutout as Arlington Lamar beat state-ranked Keller 2-0 in Game 3 to advance to the second round.

Wesley Powell was 3 for 3 and scored a run, and Lamar got RBIs from Jose Gutierrez and Chance Fuller.

Bradley Missel pitched six scoreless innings as Lamar won 5-0 in Game 2 earlier in the day against Keller, ranked No. 14 in the state in 6A. Missel also had a pair of RBIs for Lamar (17-15), the No. 4 seed from District 4-6A.

Allen 8, Lewisville 4: Cole Maxwell homered and drove in two runs as District 6-6A champion Allen wrapped up a two-game sweep. Josh Simpson also drove in a pair, and Jared Fowler earned the win by pitching 3 2/3 scoreless innings of relief.

Flower Mound 7, McKinney 4: Flower Mound completed a two-game sweep, rallying from a 4-0 deficit with two runs in the bottom of the fourth and five runs in the fifth.

An RBI single by Carson Bradley in the fifth tied it 4-4, and Cade Thomas and Lance Russell hit RBI singles to give Flower Mound the lead. Thomas and Austin Wallace each had two RBIs, and Wallace allowed three hits in five innings.

Arlington Martin 5, Abilene 4: Texas Tech signees Kenneth Waller and Kurt Wilson combined on a six-hitter as the state's seventh-ranked 6A team swept Abilene.

Wilson got the save with 1 2/3 scoreless innings of relief, and Spencer Johnston drove in two runs for Martin (26-5-1). Martin built a 5-1 lead before Abilene scored three runs in the top of the sixth.

Richardson Pearce 7-12, Garland Lakeview 1-5: Richardson Pearce scored seven runs in the top of the eighth to win Game 3 and advance to the second round. Lakeview forced extra innings by scoring three runs in the bottom of the seventh.

Nick Davis had an RBI single in the eighth, Clayton Price had a two-run single and Jackson Greaney hit an RBI double. Gray Rodgers was 2 for 3 with two runs and three RBIs, Kenny Rosenberg scored three runs and Price finished with three RBIs.

Pearce (21-10-2) forced a third game by winning 7-1 in Game 2 earlier Saturday. Rodgers pitched a three-hitter and struck out 10, and Danny Cruz had two RBIs.

Frisco Wakeland 3, The Colony 0: Cooper Chandler pitched a 1-hit shutout and struck out seven as Frisco Wakeland advanced to face Sulphur Springs.

Chandler allowed only a two-out single in the second, and he also went 1 for 2 with an RBI for the state's fourth-ranked 5A team.

Colleyville Heritage 5, Fort Worth Trimble Tech 0: Bobby Witt homered, and Cameron Ehringer and Joseph Huff each had three hits to power Colleyville Heritage to a series sweep. Isaiah Alvarenga combined with Ehringer on a five-hit shutout for Colleyville Heritage (31-3-1), ranked No. 9 in the state in 5A.

Frisco Centennial 3, Little Elm 2: Isaac Maes and Noah Burt combined for a three-hitter to help Centennial sweep Little Elm. Steven Pruett went 2 for 3 with an RBI to help Centennial build a 3-0 lead before Little Elm made it close with one run each in the sixth and seventh innings.

Waxahachie 4, Granbury 3: Levi David struck out 11 and allowed just three hits in six innings as the state's 24th-ranked 5A team swept its first-round series. Corey Woodhouse struck out the side in pitching a scoreless seventh inning to earn the save.

Mansfield Legacy 8, Burleson 5: Nate Rombach homered and Bryson Collins had two runs and two RBIs as Legacy finished off a sweep of Burleson.

LEWISVILLE -- Plano East continued its impressive run through the playoffs Saturday, completing a sweep of its Class 6A Region I area-round series with a 7-0 victory over South Grand Prairie at Lewisville's Killough Field.

Plano East (23-10) outscored South Grand Prairie 18-1 in the series and has won its four playoff games by a combined score of 33-7. Plano East closed out the series thanks to solid pitching from Gabbi Lopez and an opportunistic offense that finished with 13 hits.

"We worked hard, played relaxed and put up a very solid game," said Plano East coach Cindy Mosteller. "We played to our strengths and made the most of our opportunities against South Grand Prairie."

Plano East grabbed a 1-0 lead in the opening inning on Ronni Ramos' drove sacrifice fly. The lead moved to 2-0 in the third inning on an RBI single by Lopez, then Plano East took control with back-to-back two-run frames for a 6-0 advantage after five innings.

Amy Jensen and Ramos (two RBIs) each drove in runs in the fourth. Bella Konieczka added an RBI double in the fifth.

The run support was more than enough for Lopez, as she scattered five hits for a shutout.

"Gabbi pitched a great game and worked really hard in the late innings to keep the shutout," Mosteller said.

Plano East capped the scoring in the sixth, as Mo Dickerson's RBI single drove in Ramos.

Plano East advanced to next week's Class 6A Region I quarterfinals and will face Waco Midway. Midway beat Plano twice Saturday -- 3-1 and then 7-6 in 10 innings -- to win that series in three games.

Robert Thomas

Forney 4-3, Little Elm 5-2: Freshman Savanna DesRochers pitched a five-hitter, and the Kansas pledge struck out nine as Forney hung on to beat Little Elm in Game 3.

Forney (31-3), ranked No. 1 in the state in 5A, advanced to play Prosper in the 5A Region II quarterfinals. Forney scored a run in each of the first three innings to build a 3-0 lead before Little Elm scored twice in the top of the sixth.

Little Elm rallied from a 4-0 deficit and won it with two runs in the top of the seventh to beat Forney 5-4 in Game 2 earlier Saturday. After the first two hitters in the seventh struck out, Little Elm was one out from being swept.

But Amanda Fields drew her fourth walk of the game and Alyssa Adams hit an RBI double to tie it 4-4. Erin Margraf followed with a game-winning RBI single.

Tatum Stover hit a three-run home run to cap a four-run bottom of the third as Forney jumped out to a 4-0 lead.

Birdville 9-11, Denton Ryan 1-7: Elena Garcia hit a three-run home run in the fourth, and Calie Burris followed with a solo homer as defending 5A state champion Birdville built a 9-0 lead en route to an 11-7 victory in Game 3.

Gianna Valforte was 4 for 5 with two runs for Birdville (26-5-1), and Garcia and Burris combined for four hits, five runs and five RBIs. Denton Ryan (22-12) trailed 11-2 entering the bottom of the seventh but scored five runs in the final inning.

Oregon pledge Grace Green pitched a one-hitter and struck out seven as defending 5A state champion Birdville won 9-1 in Game 2 to tie the series. Valforte and Burris both went 3 for 5 and scored three runs, and Garcia drove in three for Birdville.

Keller 13, Wolfforth Frenship 2: Iowa State pledge Kasey Simpson hit two home runs to power reigning 6A state champion Keller to a two-game sweep.

Texas Tech pledge Amanda Desario had three RBIs, and Simpson finished 2 for 3 with three runs and six RBIs as Keller (27-4-1) extended its winning streak to 12 games. Keller advanced to play Arlington Martin in the 6A Region I quarterfinals.

Keller Timber Creek 11-5, Midland 5-1: A two-run double by Sarah Hawkins highlighted a three-run fourth inning as Timber Creek (30-6-1) beat Midland 5-1 in Game 3 to advance to the 6A Region I quarterfinals.

Madie Green drove in three runs as Timber Creek won 11-5 in Game 2 earlier Saturday. Oklahoma State pledge Mady Lohman and Makaylah Ramirez both scored two and drove in two for Timber Creek.

Prosper 3, North Forney 1: Rachel Eckrote threw a 2-hitter as Prosper -- the No. 3 seed from District 14-5A -- swept its series and advanced to the 5A Region II quarterfinals.

Nora Burns was 2 for 3 with two RBIs for Prosper. Avery Colclaser and Texas A&M signee Abby Smith combined to draw five walks.

Conroe Oak Ridge 9-12, Coppell 8-1: A 12-hit attack led Oak Ridge to the Game 3 win and series victory in 6A Region II.

In Game 2 earlier in the day, Coppell scored six runs in the bottom of the sixth to tie it 8-8, but Oak Ridge scored the winning run in the top of the seventh to win 9-8. Alex Denton was 2 for 3 with four RBIs for Coppell, which had its 17-game winning streak snapped.

On Saturday, umpires ended Molina and Samuell's three-game series in the third inning of Game 2 after a benches clearing brawl. Molina went on to advance due to its 10-0 win in Game 1.

According to Molina assistant coach John Riherd, the UIL could force Molina to forfeit the first-round of its three-game area-round series against Waxahachie on Monday.

To simply hand Waxahachie a win would be ridiculous.

Anybody involved in started or perpetuating the brawl should face consequences. With area round games not starting until Thursday, the UIL has some time to figure out exactly who those people are. Talk to the umpires. Talk to the coaches. Talk to the players. Review video footage if it's available. Find out those actually involved and punish them.

I haven't seen any tape, but I've seen enough bench-clearing brawls to know how it works. There is a small subsection actually engaging in the donnybrook. The rest are either standing around or trying to calm the chaos.

Suspend the former group. Let the latter play.

Now, if the troubled group is too big and Molina wouldn't have enough players to field a team, then fine. Call it a forfeit. But let's not rob a precious game from Waxahachie's and Molina's seniors because it's the easiest way to hand out the punishment.

Best third-round matchups

Rowlett vs. Rockwall

Both teams finished in the top 10 of SportsDayHS' final area rankings, and both dominated their first-round games. Rowlett swept Richardson by a combined score of 20-8. Rockwall beat The Woodlands College Park, 11-1, to take the one-game series to set up a matchup between two neighbors. The two schools are less than 10 miles apart and played earlier in the year. Rockwall took that game, 3-1.

Rockwall-Heath vs. Jesuit

Heath finished the season ranked No. 1 in the area. After losing Game 1 of its three-game series against Lufkin, Heath rebounded with 10-1 and 22-8 wins to advance and face the defending 6A state champions. Jesuit has stumbled at times this year, finishing third in District 9-6A, but found its offense just in time to beat a good Sachse team 10-6 in Game 3 and win the series.

South Grand Prairie vs. Flower Mound Marcus

The top seed in district 7-6A, South Grand Prairie easily took care of Belton to run its win streak to 21 straight games. Flower Mound Marcus rallied from down 5-0 in Game 3 to beat Denton Guyer, 6-5, on a walkoff hit. Marcus now becomes the best team South Grand Prairie will face since it started its winning streak at the beginning of March.

UIL BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

(Only games for local teams are listed)

AREA ROUND

CLASS 6A

REGION I

Arlington Martin (26-5-1) vs. Wolfforth Frenship

Gm. 1: 7:00 Friday at WF's Hoskins Field

Gm. 2: 11 a.m. Saturday at WF's Hoskins Field

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Arlington Lamar (18-15) vs. El Paso Socorro

Gm. 1: 4:30 Friday at Odessa HS

Gm. 2: 9 a.m. Saturday at Odessa HS

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

San Angelo Central vs. Flower Mound (25-9)

TBD

South Grand Prairie (24-7-1) vs. FM Marcus (22-11)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at FM Marcus

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at South Grand Prairie

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Saturday, time and site TBD

Midland vs. Keller Fossil Ridge (23-10)

Gm. 1: 4:00 Friday at Hardin Simmons Univ.

Gm. 2: 11 a.m. Saturday at Hardin Simmons Univ.

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Weatherford (19-14) vs. El Paso Montwood

Gm. 1: 4:30 Friday at Odessa Permian

Gm. 2: 11:30 Saturday at Odessa Permian

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Allen (22-10) vs. Killeen Harker Heights

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at Corsicana

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Corsicana

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 2:00 Saturday at Corsicana

Southlake Carroll (24-10-1) vs. Waco Midway

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at Glen Rose

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Glen Rose

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 3:00 Saturday at Glen Rose

REGION II

The Woodlands vs. Richardson Pearce (22-10-1)

TBD

Rockwall-Heath (29-7) vs. Jesuit (23-12)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Jesuit

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Rockwall-Heath

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:00 Saturday at Prosper

Rowlett (23-6) vs. Rockwall (29-5)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Rockwall

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Rowlett

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:00 Saturday at Mesquite's Tillery Field

Coppell (24-9) vs. Conroe Oak Ridge

TBD

CLASS 5A

REGION I

Grapevine (24-8) vs. Sherman

Gm. 1: 7:30 Friday at John Paul II

Gm. 2: 1:00 Saturday at John Paul II

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Richland (20-15) vs. Aledo

TBD

Justin Northwest vs. Birdville (19-13-1)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Birdville

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Justin Northwest

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:30 Saturday at Justin Northwest

WF Rider vs. Colleyville Heritage (31-3-1)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at WF's Hoskins Field

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Coll. Heritage

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 2:00 Saturday at Hoskins Field

REGION II

Woodrow Wilson vs. Burleson Centennial (20-10-1)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Cedar Hill

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Cedar Hill

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 3:00 Saturday at Cedar Hill

Hillcrest vs. Mansfield Legacy (23-8)

TBD

Hallsville vs. Frisco Centennial (19-11-2)

Gm. 1: 5:00 Thursday at Tyler's Mike Carter Field

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Tyler's Mike Carter Field

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 3:00 Saturday at Tyler's Mike Carter Field

Forney (24-6) vs. Frisco Lone Star (19-15)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Forney

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Frisco Lone Star

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:00 Saturday at Jesuit

Waxahachie (25-6) vs. Molina

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Waxhachie

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Mountain View College

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:00 Saturday at Crowley

Cleburne vs. Bryan Adams

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Duncanville

Gm. 2: 7:30 Friday at Duncanville

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Noon Saturday at Duncanville

Prosper (28-4-1) vs. Highland Park (21-12)

One-game playoff 8:00 Thursday at McKinney Boyd

Frisco Wakeland (30-3-1) vs. Sulphur Springs

TBD

CLASS 4A

REGION I

Abilene Wylie vs. Midlothian Heritage

Gm. 1: 7:30 Thursday at Brock

Gm. 2: 5:00 Friday at Brock

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

REGION II

Aubrey vs. Sanger

TBD

Melissa vs. Decatur (22-8)

TBD

Krum vs. Bonham

Gm. 1: 4:00 Friday at McKinney's Al Alford Field

Gm. 2: Following Game 1

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Noon Saturday at McKinney's Al Alford Field

Argyle vs. Princeton

One-game playoff 7:30 Friday at Prosper

CLASS 3A

REGION II

Sunnyvale vs. Whitesboro

Gm. 1: 7:00 Friday at Anna

Gm. 2: 2:00 Saturday at Anna

Gm. 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Farmersville vs. Eustace

TBD

BI-DISTRICT RESULTS

CLASS 6A

REGION I

Arlington Martin vs. Abilene

Gm. 1: Arlington Martin 7, Abilene 5

Gm. 2: Arlington Martin 5, Abilene 4

Arlington Martin wins series 2-0

Keller vs. Arlington Lamar

Gm. 1: Keller 2, Arlington Lamar 0

Gm. 2: Arlington Lamar 5, Keller 0

Gm. 3: Arlington Lamar 2, Keller 0

Arlington Lamar wins series 2-0

San Angelo Central vs. Duncanville

Gm. 1: SA Central 2, Duncanville 1

Gm. 2: SA Central 12, Duncanville 4

SA Central wins series 2-0

Flower Mound vs. McKinney

Gm. 1: Flower Mound 6, McKinney 1

Gm. 2: Flower Mound 7, McKinney 4

Flower Mound wins series 2-0

South Grand Prairie vs. Belton

Gm. 1: South Grand Prairie 4, Belton 0

Gm. 2: South Grand Prairie 13, Belton 3

South Grand Prairie wins series 2-0

Denton Guyer vs. FM Marcus

Gm. 1: Denton Guyer 5, FM Marcus 3

Gm. 2: FM Marcus 6, Denton Guyer 0

Gm. 3: FM Marcus 6, Denton Guyer 5

FM Marcus wins series 2-1

Keller Fossil Ridge vs. FW Paschal

Gm. 1: FW Paschal 2, Keller Fossil Ridge 1

Gm. 2: Keller Fossil Ridge 3, FW Paschal 2

Gm. 3: Keller Fossil Ridge 3, FW Paschal 1

Keller Fossil Ridge wins series 2-1

Mansfield vs. Weatherford

Gm. 1: Mansfield 9, Weatherford 6

Gm. 2: Weatherford 7, Mansfield 6

Gm. 3: Weatherford 3, Mansfield 2

Weatherford wins series 2-1

Allen vs. Lewisville

Gm. 1: Allen 1, Lewisville 0

Gm. 2: Allen 8, Lewisville 4

Allen wins series 2-0

Cedar Hill vs. Killeen Harker Heights

Killeen Harker Heights 5, Cedar Hill 4

Killeen Harker Heights wins one-game playoff

SL Carroll vs. Plano

Gm. 1: SL Carroll 6, Plano 2

Gm. 2: Plano 5, Southlake Carroll 4

Gm. 3: Southlake Carroll 11, Plano 0

Southlake Carroll wins series 2-1

Waco Midway vs. Irving Nimitz

Gm. 1: Waco Midway 6, Irving Nimitz 2

Gm. 2: Waco Midway 4, Irving Nimitz 0

Waco Midway wins series 2-0

REGION II

North Mesquite vs. The Woodlands

Gm. 1: The Woodlands 16, North Mesquite 0

Gm. 2: The Woodlands 7, North Mesquite 0

The Woodlands wins series 2-0

Rich. Pearce vs. Garland Lakeview

Gm. 1: Garland Lakeview 10, Rich. Pearce 3

Gm. 2: Richardson Pearce 7, Garland Lakeview 1

Gm. 3: Richardson Pearce 12, Garland Lakeview 5

Richardson Pearce wins series 2-1

Rockwall-Heath vs. Lufkin

Gm. 1: Lukfin 10, Rockwall Heath 6

Gm. 2: Rockwall-Heath 10, Lufkin 1

Gm. 3: Rockwall-Heath 22, Lufkin 8

Rockwall-Heath wins series 2-1

Sachse vs. Jesuit

Gm. 1: Jesuit 3, Sachse 2

Gm. 2: Sachse 2, Jesuit 0

Gm. 3: Jesuit 10, Sachse 6

Jesuit wins series 2-1

Rowlett vs. Richardson

Gm. 1: Rowlett 8, Richardson 6

Gm. 2: Rowlett 12, Richardson 2

Rowlett wins series 2-0

TW College Park at Rockwall

Rockwall 11, TW College Park 1

Rockwall wins one-game playoff.

Coppell vs. Garland Naaman Forest

Gm. 1: Coppell 13, Garland Naaman Forest 0

Gm. 2: Coppell 16, Naaman Forest 1

Coppell wins 3-game series, 2-0.

CLASS 5A

REGION I

FW South Hills at Grapevine

Grapevine 12, FW South Hills 1

Grapevine wins one-game playoff.

FW Arlington Heights vs. Richland

Gm. 1: Richland 10, FW Arlington Heights 9

Gm. 2: FW Arlington Heights 8, Richland 7

Gm. 3: Richland 3, FW Arlington Heights 0

Richland wins series 2-1

Aledo vs. Denton

Gm. 1: Aledo 9, Denton 8

Gm. 2: Aledo 7, Denton 1

Aledo wins series 2-0

Denison at Justin Northwest

Justin Northwest 11, Denison 7

Justin Northwest wins one-game playoff

FW Western Hills vs. Birdville

Gm. 1: Birdville 10, FW Western Hills 0

Gm. 2: FW Western Hills 3, Birdville 2

Gm. 3: Birdville 9, FW Western Hills 5

Birdville wins series 2-1

Colleyville Heritage vs. FW Trimble Tech

Gm. 1: Colleyville Heritage 10, FW Trimble Tech 0

Gm. 2: Colleyville Heritage 5, FW Trimble Tech 0

Colleyville Heritage wins series 2-0

REGION II

Woodrow Wilson vs. Kimball

Woodrow Wilson 16, Kimball 0

Woodrow Wilson wins one-game playoff.

Burl. Centennial vs. Midlothian

Burl. Centennial 2, Midlothian 0

Burl. Centennial wins one-game playoff.

Hillcrest vs. Seagoville

Hillcrest 8, Seagoville 5

Hillcrest wins one-game playoff.

Mansfield Legacy vs. Burleson

Gm. 1: Mansfield Legacy 4, Burleson 3

Gm. 2: Mansfield Legacy 8, Burleson 5

Mansfield Legacy wins series 2-0

Hallsville vs. Lovejoy

Gm. 1: Hallsville 12, Lovejoy 1

Gm. 2: Hallsville 4, Lovejoy 1

Hallsville wins series 2-0

Frisco Centennial vs. Little Elm

Gm. 1: Frisco Centennial 8, Little Elm 1

Gm. 2: Frisco Centennial 3, Little Elm 2

Frisco Centennial wins series 2-0

Forney at Texarkana Texas

Gm. 1: Forney 9, Texarkana Texas 0

Gm. 2: Forney 7, Texarkana Texas 1

Forney wins series 2-0

McKinney North vs. Frisco Lone Star

Gm. 1: Frisco Lone Star 6, McKinney North 4

Gm. 2: Frisco Lone Star 1, McKinney North 0

Frisco Lone Star wins series 2-0

Waxahachie vs. Granbury

Gm. 1: Waxahachie 3, Granbury 0

Gm. 2: Waxahachie 4, Granbury 3

Waxahachie wins series 2-0

Samuell at Molina

Gm. 1: Molina 10, Samuell 0

Molina wins series

Cleburne vs. Mansfield Timberview

Gm. 1: Cleburne 7, Mansfield Timberview 0

Gm. 2: Cleburne 8, Mansfield Timberview 6

Cleburne wins series 2-0

Thomas Jefferson at Bryan Adams

Gm. 1: Bryan Adams 11, Thomas Jefferson 6

Gm. 2: Bryan Adams 9, Thomas Jefferson 2

Bryan Adams wins series 2-0

Prosper vs. Frisco Reedy

Prosper 3, Frisco Reedy 2

Prosper wins one-game playoff

Highland Park vs. Marshall

Gm. 1: Highland Park 4, Marshall 1

Gm. 2: Marshall 6, Highland Park 3

Gm. 3: Highland Park 3, Marshall 1

Highland Park wins series 2-1

Frisco Wakeland vs. The Colony (20-10)

Gm. 1: 7:30 Frisco Wakeland won Game 1

Gm. 2: Frisco Wakeland 3, The Colony 0

Frisco Wakeland wins series 2-0

Sulphur Springs vs. North Forney

Gm. 1: Sulphur Springs 7, North Forney 3

Gm. 2: Sulphur Springs 5, North Forney 4

Sulphur Springs wins series 2-0

REGION III

Bryan vs. Ennis

Gm. 1: Bryan 2, Ennis 1

Gm. 2: Ennis 5, Bryan 2

Gm. 3: Bryan 7, Ennis 6

Bryan wins series 2-1

College Station vs. Corsicana

College Station 2, Corsicana 1

College Station wins one-game playoff

CLASS 4A

REGION I

Kennedale vs. Stephenville

Gm. 1: Stephenville 7, Kennedale 2

Gm. 2: Stephenville 6, Kennedale 4

Stephenville wins series 2-0

Midlothian Heritage vs. Mineral Wells

Midlothian Heritage 13, Mineral Wells 2

Midlothian Heritage wins one-game playoff

REGION II

Caddo Mills vs. Aubrey

Gm. 1: Aubrey 12, Caddo Mills 0

Gm. 2: Aubrey 8, Caddo Mills 2

Aubrey wins series 2-0

Sanger vs. Wilmer-Hutchins

Sanger 10, Wilmer-Hutchins 0

Sanger wins one-game playoff

Melissa vs. Quinlan Ford

Melissa 11, Quinlan Ford 0

Melissa wins one-game playoff

Pinkston vs. Decatur

Gm. 1: Decatur 14, Pinkston 0

Gm. 2: Decatur 15, Pinkston 0

Decatur wins series 2-0

Carrollton Ranchview vs. Krum

Gm. 1: Krum 8, Carrollton Ranchview 2

Gm. 2: Krum wins

Krum wins series 2-0

Bonham vs. Crandall

Gm. 1: Bonham 2, Crandall 0

Gm. 2: Bonham 4, Crandall 2

Bonham wins series 2-0

Roosevelt at Argyle

Argyle 17, Roosevelt 0

Argyle wins one-game playoff

Kaufman vs. Princeton

Gm. 1: Princeton 2, Kaufman 1

Gm. 2: Princeton 15, Kaufman 2

Princeton wins series 2-0

CLASS 3A

REGION II

Sunnyvale vs. Grand Saline

Gm. 1: Sunnyvale 5, Grand Saline 3

Gm. 2: Grand Saline 4, Sunnyvale 3

Gm. 3: Sunnyvale 4, Grand Saline 1

Sunnyvale wins series 2-1

Farmersville vs. Ponder

Gm. 1: Farmersville 4, Ponder 1

Gm. 2: Farmersville 5, Ponder 3

Farmersville wins series 2-0

UIL SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS

(Only games for local teams are listed)

CLASS 6A

REGION I QUARTERFINALS

Arlington Martin (24-7-1) vs. Keller (27-4-1)

TBD

Waco Midway (28-7) vs. Plano East (22-10)

Gm. 1: 6:00 Thursday at Mansfield HS

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Mansfield HS

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 1:00 Saturday at Mansfield HS

Keller Timber Creek (30-6-1) vs. EP Coronado

TBD

Plano West (27-4) vs. Wylie (23-10)

TBD

REGION II QUARTERFINALS

Rockwall (22-13) vs. Conroe Oak Ridge (23-9)

Gm. 1: 6:30 Thursday at Mumford HS

Gm. 2: 6:00 Friday at Mumford HS

Gm. 3 (if nec.): following Game 2

CLASS 5A

REGION I QUARTERFINALS

Birdville (26-5-1) vs. Saginaw (24-10-1)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at Saginaw

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Birdville

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 11 a.m. Saturday at Birdville

Northwest Eaton (25-6-1) vs. Aledo (20-13)

TBD

REGION II QUARTERFINALS

Mansfield Lake Ridge (21-6) vs. Midlothian (22-9)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at Mansfield Lake Ridge

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Midlothian Heritage

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 7:00 Saturday at Mansfield Lake Ridge

Prosper (23-9) vs. Forney (31-3)

TBD

Mansfield Legacy (20-10) vs. Burleson Centennial (24-8)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at Mansfield Legacy

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at Burleson Centennial

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 11 a.m. Saturday at Kennedale

The Colony (26-6) vs. Frisco Wakeland (26-5)

TBD

CLASS 4A

REGION II QUARTERFINALS

Crandall (25-1-1) vs. Aubrey (25-6)

TBD

CLASS 3A

REGION II QUARTERFINALS

Lone Oak vs. Pilot Point (30-1)

Gm. 1: 7:00 Thursday at McKinney Boyd

Gm. 2: 7:00 Friday at McKinney Boyd

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 2:00 Saturday at McKinney Boyd

AREA-ROUND RESULTS

CLASS 6A

REGION I AREA ROUND

Arlington Martin 6, Odessa 3

Arlington Martin wins one-game playoff

Keller vs. Wolfforth Frenship

Gm. 1: Keller 15, Wolfforth Frenship 4

Gm. 2: Keller 13, Wolfforth Frenship 2

Keller wins series 2-0

Waco Midway vs. Plano

Gm. 1: Plano 2, Waco Midway 0

Gm. 2: Waco Midway 3, Plano 1

Gm. 3: Waco Midway 7, Plano 6

Waco Midway wins series 2-1

South Grand Prairie vs. Plano East

Gm. 1: Plano East 11, South Grand Prairie 1

Gm. 2: Plano East 7, South Grand Prairie 0

Plano East wins series 2-0

Midland vs. Keller Timber Creek

Gm. 1: Midland 3, Keller Timber Creek 2

Gm. 2: Keller Timber Creek 11, Midland 5

Gm. 3: Keller Timber Creek 5, Midland 1

Keller Timber Creek wins seies 2-1

EP Coronado vs. Mansfield

Gm. 1: EP Coronado 5, Mansfield 4

Gm. 2: Mansfield 5, EP Coronado 4

Gm. 3: EP Coronado 5, Mansfield 4

EP Coronado wins series 2-1

Plano West 1, Duncanville 0

Plano West wins one-game playoff

Wylie vs. Belton

Gm. 1: Wylie 8, Belton 4

Gm. 2: Belton 8, Wylie 3

Gm. 3: Wylie 5, Belton 3

Wylie wins series 2-1

REGION II AREA ROUND

The Woodlands vs. Richardson Pearce

Gm. 1: The Woodlands 10, Richardson Pearce 0

Gm. 2: 5:30 Saturday at Madisonville

Gm. 3 (if nec.): following Game 2

Montgomery vs. Rowlett

Gm. 1: Montgomery 10, Rowlett 9

Gm. 2: Montgomery 15, Rowlett 1

Montgomery wins series 2-1

Rockwall 11, Lake Highlands 0

Rockwall wins one-game playoff

Coppell vs. Conroe Oak Ridge

Gm. 1: Coppell 6, Conroe Oak Ridge 5

Gm. 2: Conroe Oak Ridge 9, Coppell 8

Gm. 3: Conroe Oak Ridge 12, Coppell 1

Conroe Oak Ridge wins series 2-1

CLASS 5A

REGION I AREA ROUND

Birdville vs. Denton Ryan

Gm. 1: Denton Ryan 8, Birdville 4

Gm. 2: Birdville 9, Denton Ryan 1

Gm. 3: Birdville 11, Denton Ryan 7

Birdville wins series 2-1

NW Eaton vs. Colleyville Heritage

Gm. 1: Colleyville Heritage 3, Northwest Eaton 1

Gm. 2: NW Eaton 6, Colleyville Heritage 2

Gm. 3: NW Eaton 15, Colleyville Heritage 2

NW Eaton wins series 2-1

Aledo vs. Richland

Aledo 10, Richland 0

Aledo wins one-game playoff

REGION II AREA ROUND

Seagoville vs. Mansfield Lake Ridge

Mansfield Lake Ridge 8, Seagoville 0

Mansfield Lake Ridge wins one-game playoff

Hillcrest vs. Midlothian

Midlothian 10, Hillcrest 0

Midlothian wins one-game playoff

North Forney vs. Prosper

Gm. 1: Prosper 10, North Forney 0

Gm. 2: Prosper 3, North Forney 1

Prosper wins series 2-0

Forney vs. Little Elm

Gm. 1: Forney won game 1

Gm. 2: Little Elm 5, Forney 4

Gm. 3: Forney 3, Little Elm 2

Forney wins series 2-1

Mansfield Legacy vs. Woodrow Wilson

Mansfield Legacy 28, Woodrow Wilson 0

Mansfield Legacy wins one-game playoff

Burleson Centennial vs. Sunset

Burleson Centennial 21, Sunset 0

Burleson Centennial wins one-game playoff

The Colony vs. Lovejoy

The Colony 7, Lovejoy 2

The Colony wins one-game playoff

Frisco Wakeland vs. Mesquite Poteet

Frisco Wakeland 1, Mesquite Poteet 0

Frisco Wakeland wins one-game playoff

CLASS 4A

REGION II AREA ROUND

Crandall vs. Sanger

One-game playoff: 7:00 Friday at Frisco Lone Star

Aubrey vs. Argyle

Gm. 1: Aubrey 10, Argyle 7

Gm. 2: Aubrey 8, Argyle 5

Aubrey wins series 2-0

Krum vs. Celina

Krum 3, Celina 2

Krum wins one-game playoff

CLASS 3A

REGION II AREA ROUND

Sunnyvale vs. Howe

Gm. 1: Howe 16, Sunnyvale 0

Gm. 2: Howe 13, Sunnyvale 3

Howe wins series, 2-0

Lone Oak vs. Scurry-Rosser

Game 1: Lone Oak 11, Scurry-Rosser 0

Game 2: 12:00 at Scurry-Rosser

Game 3 (if nec.): Following Game 2

Pilot Point vs. Mineola

Pilot Point 8, Mineola 3

Pilot Point wins one-game playoff

BI-DISTRICT RESULTS

CLASS 6A

REGION I BI-DISTRICT

Arlington Martin (23-7-1) vs. Keller Fossil Ridge (14-14-1)

Arlington Martin wins series, 2-0.

Keller (25-4-1) vs. Arlington

Keller wins series, 2-0.

Waco Midway vs. Cedar Hill

Waco Midway wins series, 2-0.

Hebron (16-14-1) vs. Plano (25-5)

Plano wins series, 2-0.

South Grand Prairie (23-5) vs. San Angelo Central

South Grand Prairie wins series, 2-0.

Plano East (20-10) vs. Flower Mound Marcus (15-14)

Plano East wins series, 2-0.

Keller Timber Creek (28-5-1) vs. Fort Worth Paschal

Keller Timber Creek wins series, 2-0.

Mansfield (21-6) vs. Abilene

Mansfield wins series, 2-0.

Plano West (26-4) vs. Lewisville (14-17)

Plano West wins series, 2-0.

Duncanville (20-5-1) vs. Copperas Cove

Duncanville wins series, 2-0.

Flower Mound (22-13) vs. Wylie (21-9)

Wylie wins series, 2-0.

Belton vs. Irving MacArthur

Belton wins series, 2-0.

REGION II BI-DISTRICT

Richardson Pearce (19-5-1) vs. Garland (10-12)

Richardson Pearce wins series, 2-0.

Rockwall-Heath (23-7) vs. Montgomery

Montgomery wins series, 2-1.

Rowlett (20-10-1) vs. Richardson Berkner (13-9)

Rowlett wins series, 2-0.

Sachse (13-12-1) vs. Lake Highlands

Lake Highlands wins one-game playoff.

Rockwall (21-13) vs. Lufkin

Rockwall wins series, 2-1.

Coppell (23-4) vs. Garland Naaman Forest

Coppell wins one-game playoff.

Conroe Oak Ridge vs. Mesquite Horn (15-15)

Conroe Oak Ridge wins series, 2-0.

CLASS 5A

REGION I BI-DISTRICT

Birdville (24-4-1) vs. FW Trimble Tech

Birdville wins one-game playoff.

Denton Ryan (21-10) vs. Fort Worth Boswell

Denton Ryan wins series, 2-1.

Fort Worth Arlington Heights vs. Grapevine (16-14-1)

Northwest Eaton (23-5-1) vs. W. Falls Rider (12-19-1)

Northwest Eaton wins series, 2-0.

Colleyville Heritage (24-5-2) vs. Fort Worth South Hills

Colleyville Heritage wins series, 2-0.

Richland (21-10) vs. Fort Worth Western Hills

Richland wins one-game playoff.

REGION II BI-DISTRICT

Seagoville vs. Kimball

Seagoville wins one-game playoff.

Granbury vs. Mansfield Lake Ridge (20-6)

Mansfield Lake Ridge wins one-game playoff.

Hillcrest vs. Molina

Hillcrest wins one-game playoff.

Midlothian (21-9) vs. Burleson

Midlothian wins series, 2-0.

Texarkana Texas High vs. North Forney (18-14)

North Forney wins series, 2-1.

Frisco Centennial (18-7) vs. Prosper (21-9)

Prosper wins series, 2-1.

Forney (29-2) vs. Hallsville

Forney wins one-game playoff.

Little Elm (23-7-2) vs. Frisco (18-9)

Little Elm wins series, 2-1.

Mansfield Legacy (19-10) vs. Cleburne

Mansfield Legacy wins one-game playoff.

Thomas Jefferson vs. Woodrow Wilson

Woodrow Wilson wins series, 2-0.

Burleson Centennial vs. Mansfield Summit

Burleson Centennial wins series, 2-0.

Sunset vs. Samuell

Sunset wins one-game playoff.

The Colony (25-6) vs. Frisco Lone Star (15-14-1)

The Colony wins series, 2-0.

Lovejoy (27-5) vs. Sulphur Springs

Lovejoy wins series, 2-0.

Frisco Wakeland (26-5) vs. McKinney North (16-12-1)

Frisco Wakeland wins series, 2-1.

Mesquite Poteet (24-7) vs. Mount Pleasant

Mesquite Poteet wins series, 2-0.

CLASS 4A

REGION I BI-DISTRICT

Kennedale vs. Alvarado

Alvarado wins series, 2-1.

REGION II BI-DISTRICT

Crandall vs. Melissa

Crandall wins one-game playoff.

Sanger vs. Carter

Sanger wins one-game playoff.

Aubrey vs. Ferris

Aubrey wins one-game playoff.

Pinkston vs. Argyle

Argyle wins one-game playoff.

Carrollton Ranchview vs. Gainesville

Gainesville wins one-game playoff.

Krum vs. Roosevelt

Krum wins one-game playoff.

Nevada Community vs. Celina (15-12)

Celina wins one-game playoff.

CLASS 3A

REGION II BI-DISTRICT

Alba-Golden vs. Madison

Alba-Golden wins one-game playoff.

Sunnyvale (21-8) vs. Edgewood

Sunnyvale wins series, 2-0.

Pilot Point vs. Whitewright

Pilot Point wins series, 2-0.

Mineola vs. Life Oak Cliff

Mineola wins one-game playoff.

Dallas ISD athletic director Gil Garza said Monday that Molina's baseball team will forfeit Game 1 of its upcoming second-round playoff series against Waxahachie because every player was ejected by umpires for their involvement in a fight with Samuell on Saturday.

Molina coach Henry Smith declined to comment.

Dallas ISD has a policy where an athlete can't compete in the next game if they are ejected from a contest. By rule, all players from both Molina and Samuell were ejected for either leaving their bench or leaving their position on the field, whether they took part in the fight or not and even if they were just trying to pull players apart.

"Everyone knows that's our procedure," Garza said. "We try to teach kids there are consequences for their actions. This is not something I'm proud of, but we're about teaching kids right from wrong. This type of behavior will not be tolerated. You have to learn self control.

"These kids are not bad kids. They let their emotions get the best of them. I'm sure a lot of them regret what they did."

Molina's series with Waxahachie will now begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mountain View College, with Molina down a game.

"I think it's commendable that they're holding the kids accountable," Waxahachie coach Tracy Wood said. "We've just got to get ready to play a baseball game."

Garza said there was no video of the altercation, but the DISD reviewed the reports by the umpires to the UIL and talked to Molina's coach before making a decision.

Game 2 between Molina and Samuell in their first-round best-of-3 series was cut short because of what umpires ruled to be a benches-clearing brawl.

The game was suspended by umpires after the third out in the bottom of the third inning, with Molina leading 7-2. It was ruled that the game would not be completed and would not count.

Therefore, under UIL rules, the best-of-3 series became a one-game playoff and Molina advanced because of its 10-0 victory in Game 1.

Saturday's incident started because of a play at the plate in which a Samuell base runner didn't slide and collided with the Molina catcher. Those two players had an altercation, and Samuell coach David Hinojosa said things escalated quickly from there.

Those two players had an altercation, and Samuell coach David Hinojosa said things escalated quickly from there.

"It happened all in an instance," Hinojosa said. "The moment things started escalating, I sprinted from my third-base box, and by the time I got down to our dirt area, I turned around and both teams were on top of us. Neither team reacted in the way we would hope they would."

Garza said he was told by umpires that punches were thrown and "it was a brawl for a while." Garza said that coaches from both teams "did everything they could to break this up" and that umpires tried to isolate the incident and tried to separate the Samuell runner and Molina catcher.

But other players joined the melee. Samuell players ran onto the field and Molina players came in from the infield and outfield.

"No one from either team was in the dugout," Garza said.

The UIL state track and field meet will be May 11-13 at the University of Texas' Mike A. Myers Stadium. Here are six state-meet records -- three boys and three girls -- that athletes from the Dallas-Fort Worth area could challenge.

Boys 3,200 meters

Record: 8:50.43 by Southlake Carroll's Reed Brown last year

Challenger: Brown. Now a senior, Brown says his goal is to break his own state-meet record. The Oregon signee has the top qualifying time at 8:51.96. Brown could also challenge the 1,600 state-meet record of 4:03.27 by Steve Magness of Klein Oak in 2003. Brown ran 4:04.82 at state last year.

Boys 100 meters

Record: 10.15 by Greenville's Henry Neal in 1990

Challenger: Rowlett's Joseph Sheffield. The Oklahoma signee ran a wind-aided 10.07 at regionals, the best high school time in the nation this year , according to DyeStat.com. Sheffield ran 10.20 at the district meet. A lot will depend on if he is fully recovered after tweaking his hamstring at regionals.

Boys long jump

Record: 26-1.50 by Rowlett's Marquise Goodwin in 2008

Challenger: Waxahachie's Jalen Reagor. The TCU football signee has jumped 26-0, the best mark in the nation this year. Breaking a long jump record held by Goodwin would be quite an accomplishment considering that Goodwin competed in the 2012 Olympics in the long jump.

Girls high jump

Record: 6-2 by Amy Acuff of Corpus Christi Calallen in 1992

Challenger: Falyn Reaugh of Highland Park. The Oklahoma signee has cleared 6-0, the second-best mark in the nation. Acuff was a five-time Olympian, with her best finish being fourth at the 2004 Games.

Girls 200 meters

Record: 22.84 by Tiffany Townsend of Killeen in 2007

Challenger: Sha'Carri Richardson of Carter. Richardson has the nation's second-best time in 2017, having run 23.18. Richardson and Kaylor Harris of Mesquite Horn could also make a run at the 100-meter state-meet record of 11.16 by Fort Worth Dunbar's Victoria Jordan in 2008. Harris has run 11.35, and Richardson has run 11.36.

Girls 4x400-meter relay

Record: 3:38.52 by Fort Bend Marshall in 2005

Challenger: DeSoto. DeSoto has run 3:38.99 this year, a time that ranks No. 2 in the nation.

DESOTO -- After two weeks of hanging in limbo, Todd Peterman was officially renewed Monday night as DeSoto's head football coach. But for Peterman, who led DeSoto to its first state football title in December, the wait continues.

"I have been a moral and ethical coach here on and off the field for 10 years," Peterman said after his renewal was announced. "It's a shame that none of that got said tonight."

Very little was said about Peterman by the DeSoto ISD trustees during Monday's regularly scheduled meeting. Peterman wasn't there, but the DeSoto ISD board room was standing room only by the time the meeting began at 6:30 p.m. The doors were closed to more spectators shortly after a stream of football players entered the room.

Like two weeks ago, several community members spoke in support of Peterman. But unlike that evening, when trustees met in closed executive session for three hours to discuss administrative contracts such as Peterman's, there was no private talk about the coach.

Peterman had requested that all matters regarding his job status be addressed in public, board President Carl Sherman Jr. said.

"Of course I would," Peterman said. "I have nothing to hide and my name has been dragged through the mud."

The trustees voted to approve all administrative contracts without any discussion specific to Peterman. After the contracts were given blanket approval, trustee Jerry Hall, who lost his school board re-election bid Saturday, issued an apology regarding the situation.

[Click/tap right arrow to see more photos]

"I believe in our football players, I believe in this coaching staff and I wish this controversy had never come up," Hall said.

Sherman was repeatedly asked for details about Peterman's contract after the meeting but said the board cannot discuss personnel matters.

"Todd Peterman will be in place next year," Sherman said, "and we're very excited about it."

DeSoto ISD Superintendent David Harris said on April 28 that delaying contract action during the meeting two weeks ago had "allowed DeSoto ISD administration the opportunity to address questions and concerns." The specifics of those concerns, however, are still unknown because trustees have never mentioned any publicly.

Four community members spoke Monday in support of Peterman, including Joe Tave, who teaches classes in U.S. history and African-American studies at DeSoto. Tave, who traveled to DeSoto football games with the players and coaches last season, said Peterman is interested in helping the players on the field and in the classroom.

"I love Coach Peterman. He is a good man," Tave said outside of the meeting. "This man steps up to help."

One community member, Charlotte Chapman Byrd, was critical of Peterman. She declined to give her son's name but said he played during the 2015 season, Peterman's first as head coach. Byrd said Peterman played favorites with some players "and takes care of those he chooses to take care of."

But the crowd was largely in support of Peterman, who was a DeSoto assistant for seven years before being elevated to head coach. Peterman has a two-year record of 22-6, including last year's 16-0 finish that culminated in the Class 6A Division II championship.

Legacy Event Partners chief strategy officer Dave Stephenson, who is well known for putting together high school football events, told the DeSoto trustees that he has traveled across the country and has met few people of Peterman's caliber.

"The way this town had rallied around the coach," Stephenson said, "I hope you remember that."

SOUTHLAKE -- Southlake Carroll's Reed Brown got tips on how to become one of the fastest teenage milers in American history from his chaperone.

That just happened to be Alan Webb, the fastest miler in U.S. history.

Brown had the 2004 Olympian supervising him at the Nike Elite Camp last July in Eugene, Ore. Webb is retired from professional track and now runs a mobile truck repair service (Elite OnSite) instead of world-class times, but in 2001 he became the first American high schooler in almost 34 years to run a sub-4:00 mile.

"We got to talk to him the whole time and learn a little bit from him about what he did in his career, how he broke 4:00," Brown said. "We tried to learn as much from him as we could. He kind of sparked the fad of going for that 4-minute mile."

It was after Brown won the Nike Elite Camp's exhibition mile -- held in conjunction with the U.S. Olympic Trials -- that the Oregon signee realized that he might have what it takes to become a sub-4:00 miler.

Brown, the brother of former NFL kicker Kris Brown, showed that he can kick, too, sprinting from fourth to first in the final 200 meters and running 4:04.73. At the time, that was three seconds off the fastest mile ever run by a high schooler from Texas.

"After that, it kind of dawned on me that if I do work harder, if I get my workouts better, that sub-4:00 could be possible," Brown said.

Dreaming big

Brown is one of the most accomplished distance runners in Texas history, setting the state-meet record in the 3,200 meters (8:50.43) as a junior and winning the Foot Locker Cross Country National Championships and running a 4:03.23 mile as a senior. But entering this week's UIL state meet in Austin, Brown is still chasing an elusive goal that only a handful of runners his age have reached.

Nine high school boys in the United States have ever run a sub-4:00 mile, which is why it's such an alluring challenge Brown said. The list includes three Olympians: Jim Ryun, Marty Liquori and Webb.

"It seemed like this pedestal-type goal, but after going through it, it really became a stepping stone," said Webb, who set the American mile record of 3:46.91 as a professional in 2007.

"The world record is 3 minutes and 43 seconds. To compete at the world stage, you need to be much faster than running a sub-4:00 mile. It's becoming something that very, very good high school runners can do."

At the Nike Elite Camp, Brown beat rival Sam Worley of New Braunfels Canyon and a fellow Oregon signee, Cooper Teare from California. This year, Teare has run 4:00.16 and Worley has run 4:00.61, nearly giving America its first sub-4:00 high school miler since Michael Slagowski in 2016.

Brown went from running 40 miles a week as a freshman -- the only year in high school he also played baseball -- to 70 miles a week this summer. That, and grueling interval workouts on the track (11 400s or 10 600s), have prepared Brown for the agony that each attempt at sub-4:00 brings.

"Definitely a lot of pain," Brown said. "When you're going that fast, your legs are tired, your breathing is hard, your arms are tired, you're probably not getting as much oxygen as you need."

Roger Bannister of Great Britain ran the first sub-4:00 mile in history in 1954. Once others saw that it wasn't impossible, Bannister's world record lasted only six weeks.In 1957, Don Bowden became the first American to go under 4:00.

"For a long time, people thought sub-4:00 was something to be feared," Bowden said in a 2014 Runner's World article. "No one knew what was on the other side. When Bannister didn't collapse and die at the finish line, he showed it could be done."

Ryun was the first to show that it could be done by a high schooler, running 3:59.0 in 1964 and 3:55.3 in 1965. But after Liquori ran 3:59.8 in 1967, no American high school miler broke 4:00 again until Webb ran 3:59.86 on Jan. 20, 2001.

Webb became a household name -- and the subject of a book (Sub 4:00: Alan Webb and the Quest for the Fastest Mile) -- after he broke Ryun's U.S. high school mile record by running 3:53.43 on May 27, 2001 at the Prefontaine Classic. That race was run at the University of Oregon's Hayward Field, the track Brown will call home in college and the track he ran 4:04 at in the Nike Elite Camp.

"Seeing him do that, I feel like gave everyone a little more hope with [going sub-4:00] because he broke it by so much," Brown said. "It almost made it seem like it wasn't that hard, even though it is."

In that race at the Prefontaine Classic, Webb ran as a high schooler against mile world record holder Hicham El Guerrouj and Olympians Kevin Sullivan and Bernard Lagat.

"I benefited greatly from being a part of the Internet's ability to make track and field accessible and to create a celebrity level of popularity among elite track athletes that could mimic some of the more mainstream sports," Webb said. "It gave kids goals. It motivated people. I think we're starting to see the fruits of that. A lot of kids are out there trying."

Webb was the fourth U.S. high schooler in history to run sub-4:00. Five have done it since, including four in a 12-month span between May 2015 and April 2016.

Brown's future college teammate Matthew Maton, an Oregon sophomore, ran 3:59.38 as a high school senior in 2015. Grant Fisher from Grand Blanc, Mich., ran the exact same time less than a month later.

"Seeing Matthew go sub-4:00 definitely changed my mind-set how I viewed the mile, looking at sub-4:00 as a goal rather than a barrier," said Fisher, now an All-American at Stanford. "I think recently a lot of high schoolers are viewing it the same way, just seeing their peers go under 4:00. It seems less of a daunting thing."

Fisher says the Internet has "definitely pushed the needle to where all these high schoolers are running really fast." A wealth of training information is a click away. and athletes can interact through social media while having instant access to the top times being run around the nation. Brown has watched videos of the more recent races in which high school milers broke 4:00.

Chasing Texas history

Brown barely broke 5:00 in the first 1,600-meter race that he ran as a high school freshman.

"I think my first one was 4:52," Brown said.

By the end of that season, he was running 4:32.

"At that time, he was playing baseball and running track," Carroll track and cross country coach JustinLeonard said. "For a kid to run that fast and kind of be splitting time, it was pretty evident that he was something special."

Three years later, the 18-year-old Brown is trying to become the first high school miler from Texas -- and the 10th in U.S. history -- to break 4:00. Leo Manzano was the 2012 Olympic silver medalist in the 1,500 meters and ran a 3:50.64 mile in 2010, but he wasn't running as fast in high school as Brown is.

"I was a 4:06 miler in high school," said Manzano, a nine-time state champion at Marble Falls. "We had four guys that were right there. I was No. 4. It was incredible to have that many guys from Texas being so close to the 4:00 mile. It's great to see how that's happening again.

"I really do think [Brown] has a great shot to go under [4:00]. He's very close."

Manzano finished one second ahead of Brown when they ran in the Texas Relays on April 1. That was in the Jerry Thompson Invitational Mile, which included pro and college runners, and Brown placed fourth in 4:03.23.

Worley, a Texas signee, won that race in 4:00.61. That was the fastest mile ever run by a high schooler from Texas, breaking the record of 4:01.02 by Steve Magness of Klein Oak in 2003.

"Everyone was a little disappointed, a little happy with the race," Brown said. "The goal is always sub-4:00, but still ran good. Tried and didn't get it, so just try at another meet."

It won't happen when Brown and Worley face off Saturday in the Class 6A 1,600 at the state meet -- even though they may have to run the equivalent of a sub-4:00 mile to win.

The 1,600, the standard distance in Texas and nearly every other state for high school-only meets, is 9 meters short of a mile. A 1,600 time of 3:58.59 is equivalent to a 3:59.99 mile, but Jack Shepard of Track & Field News said that no time for a 1,600 race is considered an official mile time.

Brown will have opportunities after state to break 4:00 in a mile before starting college. He was invited to the adidas Boys Dream Mile and Brooks PR Invitational.

Webb hopes to see new members join the sub-4:00 club and had a message for Brown and Worley.

"Tell them that Alan Webb says hello, and I say, 'Get out there and make it hurt and get it done,'" he said.

Twitter: @DMNGregRiddle

Sub-4:00 fraternity

The nine high school runners in U.S. history who have broken 4 minutes in the mile, in the order they did it:

1. Jim Ryun, Wichita, Kan.: He ran 3:59.0 as a junior in 1964, then in 1965 he set the American high school mile record of 3:55.3 that stood until 2001. He was a three-time Olympian and earned the Olympic silver medal in the 1,500 meters in 1968. Ryun is the last American to hold the world record in the mile (3:51.1 in 1967).

2. Tim Danielson, Chula Vista, Calif.: Ran 3:59.4 in 1966 and went on to compete for BYU. In 2014 he was convicted of the 2011 murder of his ex-wife.

3. Marty Liquori, Newark, N.J.: Ran 3:59.8 in 1967. He attended Villanova, and he competed in the 1,500 meters at the 1968 Olympics at the age of 19. He was ranked No. 1 in the world for 1,500 meters and 5,000 meters at different points in his career.

4. Alan Webb, Reston, Va.: Was the first U.S. high school miler to break 4 minutes indoors, running 3:59.86 on Jan. 20, 2001. On May 27, 2001, Webb ran 3:53.43 at the Prefontaine Classic to break Jim Ryun's U.S. high school mile record. He ran at Michigan before turning pro in 2002. He won the U.S. Olympic Trials and competed at the Olympics in the 1,500 meters in 2004. He set the American record in the mile by running 3:46.91 in 2007.

5. Lukas Verzbicas, Orland Park, Ill.: Ran 3:59.71 in 2011. He ran briefly at Oregon, tried professional triathlon racing and then suffered a serious bicycle accident in 2012.

6. Matthew Maton, Bend, Ore.: Ran 3:59.38 in 2015. He is a sophomore at Oregon and is a two-time All-American.

7. Grant Fisher, Grand Blanc, Mich.: He ran 3:59.38 in 2015 less than a month after Matthew Maton ran the exact same time. He is a sophomore at Stanford and is a three-time All-American.

8. Drew Hunter, Purcellville, Va.: He ran 3:58.25 in 2016 to break Alan Webb's U.S. indoor high school mile record. Hunter lowered that record to 3:57.81 later in 2016. He had committed to Oregon but in 2016 he decided to forgo college and signed a professional contract with adidas.

9. Michael Slagowski, Meridian, Idaho: He is the last U.S. high school miler to break 4 minutes, running 3:59.53 in 2016. Flotrack.org reported that he left Penn State earlier this year after redshirting in cross country and indoor track.

Nation's best

The top high school mile times for the 2017 outdoor track season:

Source: DyeStat.com

Chasing records

Sam Worley of New Braunfels Canyon won last year's Class 6A state title in the 1,600 meters in 4:04.59, and Southlake Carroll's Reed Brown took second in 4:04.82. Here are the records those two will be chasing at this year's state meet when they run in the 1,600 at 8:45 p.m. Saturday at Mike A. Myers Stadium in Austin.

The UIL state-meet record is 4:03.27 by Steve Magness of Klein Oak in 2003.

Alan Webb ran 3:59.51 for the first 1,600 meters of a mile race in 2001 to set the national 1,600 record that is recognized by the National Federation of State High School Associations, but that just includes high school-only races.

Brown will also be running the 3,200 at state at 10:20 a.m. Friday. He said his goal is to break the state-meet record of 8:50.43 that he set last year, and he also hopes to challenge the school record of 8:44.01 that was set by Colby Lowe in 2008.

Getting to know Reed Brown away from the track

Family: He is the youngest of six children. His brother Kris, 40, was a kicker in the NFL from 1999 to 2010 and earned All-Pro recognition in 2007. His brother Drew, 21, will be a senior kicker at Nebraska and earned all-conference honors in 2015 and 2016.

"We didn't really talk to Reed about kicking," Kris said. "Our family has never really worked that way, even with Drew. He just kind of navigated to it, it wasn't anything that I tried to get him to do.

"We just focused on playing as many sports as we possibly could, just so you don't get burned out, which is kind of taboo today with everybody specializing. We let each other find our niche."

Playing sports: Reed played wide receiver and defensive back in middle school before deciding that football wasn't his niche. "I didn't feel like I was big enough. I was 5-1 or 5-2. I don't even know if I weighed 100 pounds," he said.

He did get to kick for part of one season when his team's kicker got hurt. Reed played baseball as a freshman and was a center fielder, shortstop, pitcher and catcher. Reed also played soccer until he got to high school.

Special skill: "I think it was about three years ago, when Kris came home, they went up and Reed kicked with him," his father, Hobert, said. "He kicked a 35-yard field goal with his left foot and then did it with his right foot. He's kind of ambidextrous. He's right-handed, he bats left-handed, he kicks a soccer ball left-footed, but he throws right-handed."

Did you know? Southlake Carroll runners have no involvement with outside track clubs, and they don't receive any outside coaching.

"It's good, because everybody is on the same plan, everybody is doing the same workout, everybody is running for the same team," coach Justin Leonard said.

Carroll has a sports dietician talk to the runners about proper nutrition. When it comes to his diet, though, there isn't much that Reed has cut out.

"I just try to stay away from soda," he said.

A new sport for Reed? "We try to get out and play some golf when we're together," Kris said. "He's OK. He probably doesn't have the patience for it. I would like to see him do it running the course. I think he would probably fully dominate if it was extreme golf."

Editor's note: This story was originally published on April 26, 2017.

This week marked the first days of spring ball for the most teams. With that comes the first evaluation period for teams trying to find replacements for the stars of years past. For many area powers, those replacements will come at the sport's most important position: quarterback.

For some, the heir apparent is already set. For others, the answers are more vague.

Allen

Mitchell Jonke is gone to Brown after throwing for 2,530 yards, 25 touchdowns and six interceptions last year. In his place will likely be rising junior Grant Tisdale, who played sparingly last season but showed enough signs over the past year to already receive scholarship offers from Mississippi State, SMU and Texas Tech. Allen has a lot of young talent. If Tisdale can adjust to the role quickly, look for Allen to continue making deep runs in the playoffs this year and next.

Cedar Hill

The team with what might be the highest ceiling has the murkiest outlook at quarterback. Notre Dame signee Avery Davis departs, as does backup Garret McGuire, leaving Cedar Hill without a player on its roster who has thrown a varsity pass. New coach Carlos Lynn will spend the spring trying to determine who will lead the offense next season.

Colleyville Heritage

One of the most prolific quarterbacks in the state last year, Cam Roane will graduate this spring and head to San Diego State. He'll leave behind two bonafide FBS receivers in Ke'Von Ahmad and Kameron Brown (who recently committed to UCLA). Those two will surely help whoever will take over. Jagger LaRoe could end up being the guy. LaRoe transferred to Heritage this offseason after leading Bishop Lynch to a TAPPS state title.

DeSoto

SportsDayHS offensive player of the year Shawn Robinson is already at TCU, but the cupboard isn't bare. Courtney Douglas has waited behind a number of FBS players for an opportunity show what he can do. Now he has that chance. Early indications are that he's up to the task. By the time the season is over, expect Douglas to have multiple FBS offers.

Frisco Lone Star

Jason Shelley spent four years as Lone Star's quarterback, leaving about the deepest void as anyone. But Lone Star has M.J. Rivers, a transfer from Prestonwood, who has a similar skill set to Shelley. If Rivers can make the adjustment quickly this spring, Lone Star should be one of the area's top 5A teams yet again.

Dallas ISD athletic director Gil Garza said Monday that Molina's baseball team will forfeit Game 1 of its upcoming second-round playoff series against Waxahachie because every player was ejected by umpires for their involvement in a fight with Samuell on Saturday.

Molina coach Henry Smith declined to comment.

Dallas ISD has a policy where an athlete can't compete in the next game if they are ejected from a contest. By rule, all players from both Molina and Samuell were ejected for either leaving their bench or leaving their position on the field, whether they took part in the fight or not and even if they were just trying to pull players apart.

"Everyone knows that's our procedure," Garza said. "We try to teach kids there are consequences for their actions. This is not something I'm proud of, but we're about teaching kids right from wrong. This type of behavior will not be tolerated. You have to learn self control.

"These kids are not bad kids. They let their emotions get the best of them. I'm sure a lot of them regret what they did."

Molina's series with Waxahachie will now begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mountain View College, with Molina down a game.

"I think it's commendable that they're holding the kids accountable," Waxahachie coach Tracy Wood said. "We've just got to get ready to play a baseball game."

Garza said there was no video of the altercation, but the DISD reviewed the reports by the umpires to the UIL and talked to Molina's coach before making a decision.

Game 2 between Molina and Samuell in their first-round best-of-3 series was cut short because of what umpires ruled to be a benches-clearing brawl.

The game was suspended by umpires after the third out in the bottom of the third inning, with Molina leading 7-2. It was ruled that the game would not be completed and would not count.

Therefore, under UIL rules, the best-of-3 series became a one-game playoff and Molina advanced because of its 10-0 victory in Game 1.

Saturday's incident started because of a play at the plate in which a Samuell base runner didn't slide and collided with the Molina catcher. Those two players had an altercation, and Samuell coach David Hinojosa said things escalated quickly from there.

Those two players had an altercation, and Samuell coach David Hinojosa said things escalated quickly from there.

"It happened all in an instance," Hinojosa said. "The moment things started escalating, I sprinted from my third-base box, and by the time I got down to our dirt area, I turned around and both teams were on top of us. Neither team reacted in the way we would hope they would."

Garza said he was told by umpires that punches were thrown and "it was a brawl for a while." Garza said that coaches from both teams "did everything they could to break this up" and that umpires tried to isolate the incident and tried to separate the Samuell runner and Molina catcher.

But other players joined the melee. Samuell players ran onto the field and Molina players came in from the infield and outfield.

"No one from either team was in the dugout," Garza said.

TAPPS SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS

STATE SEMIFINALS

(All games at Concordia University in Austin)

DIVISION I

Fort Worth Nolan (25-6) vs. SA Antonian (21-10)

4:00 Wednesday

SA Incarnate Word (23-7) vs. Hou. St. Agnes (28-4)

7:00 Wednesday

DIVISION II

Dallas Christian (30-5) vs. Fort Worth Christian

10 a.m. Wednesday

SA Holy Cross (20-11-1) vs. Fort Bend Chr. (22-8)

1:00 Wednesday

PAST RESULTS

DIVISION I

SECOND ROUND

FW Nolan 9, Beaumont Kelly 2

SA Incarnate Word 8, Bishop Lynch 3

DIVISION II

SECOND ROUND

Dallas Christian 9, Midland Christian 2

FW Christian 9, Bull. Brook Hill 2

DIVISION III

SECOND ROUND

RR Concordia 9, McKinney Christian 6

DIVISION IV

QUARTERFINALS

Sherman Texoma 11, FW Bethesda 5

Temple Central 18, First Baptist 2

TAPPS BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

SECOND ROUND

DIVISION I

TCA-Addison vs. Parish Episcopal

7:00 Wednesday at Prestonwood Christian

Beaumont Kelly vs. Argyle Liberty Christian

1:00 Thursday in Madisonville

DIVISION II

Fort Worth Christian (36-4-1) vs. Bullard Brook Hill

7:00 Friday at Mesquite's Tillery Field

Dallas Christian vs. Grapevine Faith Christian

7:05 Saturday at Plano Prestonwood Christian

DIVISION III

Lubbock Christian vs. Colleyville Covenant Chr. (26-11)

6:00 Saturday at McMurry Univ.

FM Coram Deo vs. FW Lake Country (26-4)

7:00 Thursday at AirHogs Stadium

DIVISION IV

TC-Willow Park vs. Lutheran

Lutheran 9, TC-Willow Park 8

Dallas Covenant (7-5) vs. Watauga Harvest (15-8-1)

4:30 Thursday at TCA-Addison

DIVISION V

WF Notre Dame vs. Ovilla Christian

Olvilla Christian 11, WF Notre Dame 0

FIRST ROUND

DIVISION I

TCA-Addison, bye

Parish Episcopal at Browns. St. Joseph

1:00 Saturday

Bishop Lynch vs. SA Antonian

Gm. 1: San Antonio Antonian 10, Bishop Lynch 0

Gm. 2: San Antonio Antonian 14, Bishop Lynch 0

San Antonio Antonian wins series 2-0

John Paul II at Hou. St. Thomas

Gm. 1: Houston St. Thomas 17, John Paul II 2

Gm. 2: Houston St. Thomas 15, John Paul II 2

Houston St. Thomas wins series 2-0

FW Nolan 9, Beaumont Kelly 2

Argyle Liberty vs. vs SA Central

Gm. 1: SA Central 3, Argyle Liberty 2

Gm. 2: Argyle Liberty 4, SA Central 2

Gm. 3 (if nec.): 5:00 Monday at Argyle Liberty

Houston St. Pius X 4, Prestonwood 0

DIVISION II

Aus. St. Michael's at Fort Worth Christian

TBD

Bull. Brook Hill 6, Frisco Legacy 4

Dallas Chr. 14, Tyler Grace 3

Grape. Faith Chr. at Aus. Hyde Park

Grapevine Faith 1, Aus. Hyde Park 0

DIVISION III

Coll. Covenant Chr. vs. Shelton

Coll. Covenant 7, Shelton 3

Arl. Pantego vs. FM Coram Deo

Gm. 1: FM Coram Deo 5, Arlington Pantego 3

Gm. 2: FM Coram Deo 11, Arlington Pantego 5

FM Coram Deo wins series 2-0

Lubb. Trinity at FW Lake Country

FW Lake Country 12, Lubb. Trinity 2

DIVISION IV

Denton Calvary vs. Lutheran

TBD

Abilene Chr. vs Dallas Covenant

4:30 Thursday at First Baptist Sports Complex

Watauga Harvest 9, Lakehill 0

Here's what to watch in this week's softball regional quarterfinals, which begin Wednesday.

Best matchup

Two teams that have been almost unbeatable the last two months meet in a one-game playoff in the Class 5A Region II quarterfinals. The Colony will play Frisco Wakeland at 7 p.m. Friday at The Ballfields at Craig Ranch in McKinney.

The Colony (26-6) has won 17 in a row, and Wakeland (27-5) has won 22 of its last 24 games.

Wakeland pitcher Kendall Fritz, who is committed to Nevada, will have to find a way to slow down The Colony's Jayda Coleman and Madison Hirsch.

Coleman, a freshman committed to Oklahoma, is hitting .688 and has 66 hits and 61 runs in 32 games. Hirsch has homered in all three playoff games and leads the Dallas area with 17 home runs while hitting .575 with 68 RBIs and 49 runs scored.

District rematches

In Class 6A Region I, District 6-6A rivals Plano West and Wylie meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Frisco Centennial. Plano West swept their two district games, winning 2-1 and 7-2.

Plano West senior pitcher Sierra Lange is 18-4 with a 0.77 ERA and 219 strikeouts in 146 innings. In three playoff games, she has allowed two runs in 19 innings while striking out 32.

In 5A Region II, District 10-5A rivals Mansfield Lake Ridge and Midlothian meet in a best-of-3 series that begins Wednesday. Midlothian won both of their district matchups -- 14-7 and 12-7. Midlothian's Georgia Capell was 5 for 9 with two home runs, five runs and seven RBIs in those two games.

In 5A Region I, District 6-5A champion Northwest Eaton faces 6-5A No. 4 seed Aledo. They split their two district games, with Eaton winning 8-5 and Aledo winning 7-5.

Districts with three teams left

Three local districts still have three of their four playoff teams alive.

Joining Plano West and Wylie from District 6-6A in the 6A Region I quarterfinals is Plano East. Plano East will play Waco Midway in a best-of-3 series that starts Thursday.

In 5A Region I, District 6-5A has three teams left, with Northwest Eaton, Aledo and district runner-up Saginaw. Saginaw will play defending 5A state champion Birdville in a best-of-3 series beginning Thursday.

Mansfield Legacy joins fellow District 10-5A teams Lake Ridge and Midlothian in the 5A Region II quarterfinals. Legacy starts its best-of-3 series with Burleson Centennial on Thursday.

Dangerous lower seeds

Four local teams that were third- or fourth-place teams in their district have reached the third round of the playoffs. Wylie and Aledo are the No. 4 seeds.

District 14-5A No. 3 seed Prosper will play Forney, the state's No. 1-ranked 5A team, in a 5A Region II series that begins Thursday. Prosper has outscored the opposition 33-6 in the playoffs.

Lake Ridge is the No. 3 seed from 10-5A.

For the second straight week, the Plano West softball team will play a one-game playoff instead of a best-of-3 series.

That's not what Plano West coach Mike Ledsome wanted, knowing that one unlucky break or bad bounce could abruptly end the season for a team ranked No. 5 in the state in Class 6A.

"I've been wanting to go series every time. I'm getting outflipped," Ledsome said. "I'm OK with either, but it just puts a little more pressure on you playing just that one game. You've got to play a great game."

When coaches can't agree on playing one game or a series, UIL rules require that they flip a coin to determine how many games they will play. After escaping with a 1-0 win over Duncanville last week, Plano West (27-4) now must play a one-game regional quarterfinal Thursday against a team that knows it quite well, facing district rival Wylie for the third time.

Ledsome's team is the top seed from District 6-6A and was No. 2 in SportsDay's final area rankings, but while Wylie (23-10) finished fourth in its district, it was ranked No. 7 in the area. Ledsome would like to see the UIL reward the higher seed by letting them decide whether to play one game or a series.

"I know third round, a lot of No. 1s are meeting each other, but if it's a case where it's a 1 and 4 or 1 and 3, why not give the No. 1 seed a little bit more say-so? They earned it," Ledsome said.

"Winning district right now, what do you get out of it? Really nothing. You're playing the 4 seed, but when these districts match up that have good teams in them ... it doesn't really matter one through four. The team is good that you're playing."

The Colony (26-6) has won 17 in a row and will play a one-game 5A Region II quarterfinal Friday against Frisco Wakeland (27-5), which has won 22 of its past 24 games. It's the second straight week that both teams have played a one-gamer, and both coaches wanted it that way.

"Our team has big plans this year to go to state, so we decided to prepare them for that by doing a one-game," Wakeland coach Ashlee Wilkerson said. "You don't get a series at the state tournament, so they need to be able to handle the pressure of one game against a tough team."

The Colony coach Deana Coleman echoed those thoughts and added, "If we are not the better team and can't play under that kind of pressure, then we are not ready for the state tournament. It's my job to get them ready to play at that level."