Last summer, in his first U.S. Amateur, Kyler Dunkle of Parker shot 86-85 in stroke play and finished 311th out of 312 competitors at Olympia Fields in Illinois.

After qualifying for the championship for the second straight year, suffice it to say this week was a much different story. The former 5A state high school champion finished 41st out of 312 in stroke play at Oakland Hills in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and not only advanced to match play, but made it to the final 16 of arguably the world’s top amateur golf championship.

But as will be the case with 63 of the 64 match-play qualifiers, his U.S. Am experience ended with a loss. The offseason transfer from Colorado State to Utah fell to University of Southern California golfer Jonah Texeira in the round of 16, 6 and 5. Texeira, who won the 2011 Junior America’s Cup individual title at Hiwan Golf Club, has beaten two CSU players from last season — Colton Yates and Dunkle — in match play. Both Dunkle and Yates qualified for the championship at Fort Collins Country Club.

After winning two 1-up matches, Dunkle never led against Texeira, who birdied three of the first seven holes, plus eagled a par-4. Dunkle was 5 over par through the 13 holes of the match.

It marks the second straight year a Coloradan has made it to the final 16 as then-University of Colorado golfer David Oraee did so last year.

In Dunkle’s round of 32 match, he won his second straight 1-up decision, this one over Canadian Garrett Rank. Dunkle prevailed despite being 4 over par for the round. As with his first match, he was 3 up on the back nine before a tough stretch (3 over in the last four holes) left him holding off his opponent on the 18th hole.

Also In the round of 32, Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch fell 2 and 1 to Jimmy Stanger of Tampa, Fla., the 2016 Southern Amateur champion. Clark, the University of Oregon-bound golfer who was playing in his fifth U.S. Amateur, led just briefly in the match, after making birdie on the third hole. He lost despite being 1 under par for 17 holes, with his lone bogey of the day coming on the final hole of the match.

Here are the stroke-play scores, and positions, of all the players with strong Colorado ties among the original field of 312:

Advanced to Match Play
6. Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch 69-68–137 (lost in R32)
30. CSU player Colton Yates 71-69–140 (lost in R64)
41. Kyler Dunke of Parker 69-72–141 (lost in R16)

Failed to Advance to Match Play
126. Colin Prater of Colorado Springs 75-70–145
126. CSU player Blake Cannon 77-68–145
212. Tanner Jenson of Parker 73-76–149
224. Tristan Rohrbaugh of Carbondale 77-73–150
261. Former CU golfer John Hayes 83-69–152

For all the U.S. Amateur results, CLICK HERE.
 

Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch, competing in his fifth U.S. Amateur, won a match at the event for the first time, defeating William Gordon of Davidson, N.C., 3 and 2 in Wednesday’s round of 64. A day after tying for sixth place out of 312 players in stroke play, Clark never trailed after evening the match on the second hole on Wednesday. He was 3 under par for 16 holes and 3 under for his final eight holes.

Also advancing Wednesday was Kyler Dunkle (pictured) of Parker, who scored a 1-up victory over Brandon Kida of Layton, Utah. Coincidentally, Dunkle will play college golf beginning this fall at the University of Utah, where Kida just wrapped up his college career.

Dunkle was 2 down on the front nine, but won the ninth, 10th, 11th and 13th holes to go ahead for good. Though Dunkle bogeyed his last four holes, he went into that stretch with a big enough lead (3 up) to hold off Kida.

In Thursday’s round of 32, Dunkle will face Canadian Garrett Rank, while Clark will play Jimmy Stanger of Tampa, Fla., who won the Southern Amateur last month. The winners will advance to the final-16 matches on Thursday afternoon.

Meanwhile, Colorado State University golfer Colton Yates lost in Wednesday’s round of 64 to University of Southern California golfer Jonah Texeira, 2 and 1. Yates led Texeira, the individual champion at the 2011 Junior America’s Cup at Hiwan Golf Club, 2 up after seven holes. But Yates lost three of the next four holes, making five consecutive bogeys during a mid-round stretch, and never regained the lead.

Here are the stroke-play scores, and positions, of all the players with strong Colorado ties among the field of 312:

Advanced to Match Play
6. Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch 69-68–137 (won in R64)
30. CSU player Colton Yates 71-69–140 (lost in R64)
41. Kyler Dunke of Parker 69-72–141 (won in R64)

Failed to Advance to Match Play
126. Colin Prater of Colorado Springs 75-70–145
126. CSU player Blake Cannon 77-68–145
212. Tanner Jenson of Parker 73-76–149
224. Tristan Rohrbaugh of Carbondale 77-73–150
261. Former CU golfer John Hayes 83-69–152

For all the U.S. Amateur round-of-64 results, CLICK HERE.

A year after David Oraee placed second and Jake Staiano was eighth in stroke play, Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch pulled off the feat by finishing sixth Tuesday in the U.S. Am at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

Clark, Kyler Dunkle of Parker and Colorado State University golfer Colton Yates were among the 64 players who advanced to the match-play portion of the event.

Clark, who will play his final season of college golf at the 2016 national champion University of Oregon after spending his previous years at Oklahoma State, is competing in his fifth U.S. Amateur. He followed up his first-round 69 with a 2-under-par 68 on Tuesday, leaving him at 3-under 137, four strokes behind medalist Alex Smalley of Wake Forest, N.C. Clark (pictured) carded four birdies and two bogeys in Tuesday’s round.

Dunkle rebounded from a 4-over-par 39 on his front nine Tuesday to post a 2-under 33 on his back nine. He overcame back-to-back double bogeys, posting five birdies and three bogeys and finishing stroke play at 141, good for a share of 41st place.

Yates — a resident of Scottsdale, Ariz., and a CSU teammate of Dunkle before the Coloradan transferred to Utah this offseason — fired a 1-under 69 on Tuesday and tied for 30th place at 140. He carded four birdies and three bogeys in round 2.

The match play round of 64 will take place on Tuesday.

Here are the scores, and positions, of all the players with strong Colorado ties among the field of 312:

Advanced to Match Play
6. Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch 69-68–137
30. CSU player Colton Yates 71-69–140
41. Kyler Dunke of Parker 69-72–141

Failed to Advance to Match Play
126. Colin Prater of Colorado Springs 75-70–145
126. CSU player Blake Cannon 77-68–145
212. Tanner Jenson of Parker 73-76–149
224. Tristan Rohrbaugh of Carbondale 77-73–150
261. Former CU golfer John Hayes 83-69–152

For all the U.S. Amateur scores, CLICK HERE.
 

Wyndham Clark (pictured) of Highlands Ranch and Kyler Dunkle of Parker fired 1-under-par 69s on Monday, leaving them tied for 31st place after the first day of stroke play. If they can stay in the top 64 after two rounds, they’ll make the 64-man match-play bracket.

Clark, who will play his senior season at the 2016 national champion University of Oregon after spending his first three college seasons at Oklahoma State, didn’t start out well Monday as he was 3 over par through six holes. But he rebounded to shoot a 4-under-par 31 on the back nine despite a bogey on No. 18. Clark is competing in the U.S. Amateur for the fifth — and likely last — time.

Dunkle took the opposite route to his 69 as he was 4 under par through five holes, then went 3 over par the rest of the way on Monday.

Meanwhile, Colorado State University golfer Colton Yates carded a 1-over-par 71 on Monday, leaving him in 86th place after day 1. Yates made four birdies on Monday, but also suffered two double bogeys.

Dawson Armstrong of Brentwood, Tenn., holds the stroke-play lead after Monday’s 6-under-par 64.

The final round of stroke play is scheduled for Tuesday, with match play beginning on Wednesday.

Here are the scores, and positions, of all the players with strong Colorado ties among the field of 312:

31. Wyndham Clark of Highlands Ranch 69
31. Kyler Dunke of Parker 69
86. CSU player Colton Yates 71
156. Tanner Jenson of Parker 73
220. Colin Prater of Colorado Springs 75
263. Tristan Rohrbaugh of Carbondale 77
263. CSU player Blake Cannon 77
307. Former CU golfer John Hayes 83

For all the U.S. Amateur scores, CLICK HERE.

Wyndham Clark made his U.S. Amateur debut as a 16-year-old in 2010 at Chambers Bay, which would go on to host the 2015 U.S. Open.

And thanks to his performance Monday at Columbine Country Club, he’ll likely make his final U.S. Amateur appearance at Oakland Hills in Michigan, home to six U.S. Opens, three PGA Championships and a Ryder Cup over the years.

Clark, the Highlands Ranch resident who twice won the 4A state high school tournament and claimed the 2010 CGA Amateur title as a 16-year-old, had qualified for the U.S. Am four previous times, but wanted to make sure he made it to one more before likely turning pro late next spring following his senior season at the University of Oregon. That’s his new college golf home after playing his previous years at Oklahoma State.

“I’m running out of chances to play in it because I’m looking to turn pro soon,” the 22-year-old said Monday. “It’s definitely important to me. I really wanted to make it, especially not making it last year. It always sucks watching it from a distance. It’ll be nice to be there this time and compete and see where my game is at.”

The 2014 Big 12 Player of the Year joined Tristan Rohrbaugh of Carbondale and Colin Prater of Colorado Springs in punching their tickets to the 116th U.S. Amateur through a 36-hole qualifying tournament at Columbine. While Clark will be going to his eighth USGA championship overall, Rohrbaugh and Prater will be making their USGA championship debuts. (The qualifiers are pictured above, from left: Rohrbaugh, Clark and Prater.)

Rohrbaugh (left), a former 3A state high school champion and a junior-to-be at Boise State, captured medalist honors Monday, shooting rounds of 68-66 for a 10-under-par 134 total. Rohrbaugh holed out from 97 yards for eagle at the par-4 17th hole in the morning and racked up a dozen birdies go along with four bogeys.

Prater, a University of Colorado-Colorado Springs golfer who won the Pikes Peak Amateur on Saturday, went 68-69 to check in at 137. He carded 11 birdies and four bogeys on the day.

Clark matched Prater’s 68-69 day, chalking up an eagle (from 30 feet on his 20th hole of the day), eight birdies and three bogeys overall.

While Clark (left), who’s No. 461 in the World Amateur Golf Rankings, overcame a necessary hurdle on Monday, he has bigger things in mind. After all, the 2014 Big 12 Player of the Year twice made it to the 64-man match-play bracket in the U.S. Am and would like to be a contender for the title this time around.

“It’s good to be back,” he said. “I love playing that (U.S. Am) tournament. My game is OK right now. I need to hit it a little better. If I hit it good, I know I can play really well. All the guys I play against on a regular basis are the ones that play at the U.S. Am and have a chance to win it. I know I can do that. I just need to get my game in shape and take it to the course and hope that I show up. Once you get into match play, it’s a crapshoot. You can play good and lose and you can play bad and win. The first goal is to get into match play because that’s really where the tournament starts.”

Of course, Rohrbaugh and Prater would like to make some noise on the national stage as well. But the step of qualifying for the U.S. Am for the first time is a major accomplishment in itself.

“It’s pretty cool,” Rohrbaugh said. “It’s cool to even go play that place (Oakland Hills), let alone going to the U.S. Amateur there. I’m pretty excited. It hasn’t really sunk in.”

Said Prater (left): “It’s a dream come true. I think this is the fourth year I’ve tried to qualify for the U.S. Am, and the first time I make it. This is the tournament I circled on the schedule; this was the biggest one. This is what I wanted to peak for.”

For Rohrbaugh, while he will be competing in his first USGA championship, he’s certainly not a stranger to being inside the ropes at such events. He’s caddied at three U.S. Senior Opens for his dad, three-time Colorado PGA Professional Champion Doug Rohrbaugh.

To be sure, though, playing in a national championship — and arguably the most prestigious amateur tournament on the planet — will be unique. That’s why Rohrbaugh had to work to keep his emotions in check on Monday at Columbine.

“I just tried to stay as calm as possible out there, especially coming down the stretch,” he said.

And it seemed to work, as his double-digit-under-par total would indicate.

“I think this was pretty good,” Rohrbaugh said. “I didn’t miss much, and when I did I’d hit it to like 3 feet every time. I had a lot of birdies inside 10 feet (and) probably four or five inside 5 feet. It’s not like I was putting lights out. I was just hitting it good.”

Prater, meanwhile, carried over his strong play from the Pikes Peak Amateur, where he easily prevailed in Saturday’s 36-hole final match to take the title.

“That (win) gave me some confidence coming into this today,” said Prater, who advanced to U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying last year.

“Overall today, I made a lot of putts. I think I just had complete control of my game. I hit wedges correct distances, I hit it in the correct spots, I gave myself good looks at birdie. When I missed the green or hit it in the trees, I was able to hit a wedge close. I think that’s what saved me today. I hit a couple balls in the trees. I punched them back into play, hit it inside 15 feet and made the putt or par.”

All told, 75 players competed Monday for the three U.S. Amateur berths.

In the earlier U.S. Amateur qualifier held in Colorado — on July 18 at Fort Collins Country Club — Parker residents Kyler Dunkle and Tanner Jenson, and Colorado State University golfer Colton Yates, punched their tickets to the national championship.

Overall, 312 players will compete in the U.S. Am.

For interactive scores from Monday, CLICK HERE.

U.S. Amateur Qualifying
At Par-72 Columbine CC in Columbine Valley

QUALIFIED FOR U.S. AM
Tristan Rohrbaugh, Carbondale, Colo., 68-66–134
Colin Prater, Colorado Springs, Colo., 68-69–137
Wyndham Clark, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 68-69–137
ALTERNATES (In Order)
Ethan Freeman, Denver, Colo., 71-70–141
Christopher Thayer, Denver, Colo., 74-68–142
DID NOT QUALIFY
Easton Paxton, Riverton, Wyo., 73-70–143
Timothy Amundson, Littleton, Colo., 72-72–144
Jake Staiano, Englewood, Colo., 69-76–145
Ryan Schmitz, Littleton, Colo., 71-74–145
Philip Lee, Denver, Colo., 74-74–148
Darrin Hall, Lakewood, Colo., 73-75–148
Spencer Painton, Aurora, Colo., 75-73–148
Jordan McBrayer, Carlsbad, Calif., 74-75–149
Jake Kelley, Littleton, Colo., 76-74–150
Taylor Kennedy, Littleton, Colo., 75-75–150
David Lysaught, Aspen, Colo., 79-71–150
Clayton Crawford, Aspen, Colo., 74-77–151
Benjamin Sherlund, Denver, Colo., 77-74–151
Brittain Walton, Steamboat Springs, Colo., 77-74–151
Sean Crowley, Littleton, Colo., 75-77–152
Brian Dorfman, Denver, Colo., 77-75–152
Mark Zbrzeznj, Edwards, Colo., 78-74–152
Coby Welch, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 78-74–152
John Gorell, Colorado Springs, Colo., 77-77–154
Bradley Phelps, Arvada, Colo., 79-75–154
Clint Miller, Lone Tree, Colo., 80-74–154
Jeff Chapman, Centennial, Colo., 81-74–155
Troy Anderson, Denver, Colo., 78-77–155
Gus Lundquist, Parker, Colo., 79-76–155
Jonathan Doern, Denver, Colo., 75-81–156
Hayden Nicholaides, Englewood, Colo., 75-81–156
Zach Fowlds, Lone Tree, Colo., 78-78–156
Jack Lazzeri, Littleton, Colo., 77-79–156
John Hayes, Denver, Colo., 79-77–156
Austin Lienemann, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 74-83–157
Bridger Ryan, Broomfield, Colo., 79-79–158
Harris Butler, Denver, Colo., 79-79–158
Bryan Cannon, Columbine Valley, Colo., 85-73–158
Alan Boyko, Greenwood Village, Colo., 77-81–158
Barry Erwin, Aurora, Colo., 84-74–158
Roy Carlsen, Arvada, Colo., 84-74–158
Nick Leibold, Littleton, Colo., 79-79–158
David Leede, Greenwood Village, Colo., 79-80–159
Kailer Rundiks, Denver, Colo., 83-76–159
Joey Saad, Grand Junction, Colo., 78-81–159
Cole Cunningham, Centennial, Colo., 79-81–160
Barrett Jones, Eagle, Colo., 79-81–160
Shawn Mercer, Arvada, Colo., 80-80–160
Braden Bentley, Colorado Springs, Colo., 81-79–160
Andrew McCormick, Denver, Colo., 80-81–161
Drew Vance, Lakewood, Colo., 83-78–161
Nicholas Michas, Golden, Colo., 78-83–161
Ross Hansen, Englewood, Colo., 77-85–162
Kyle Koelbel, Centennial, Colo., 79-83–162
Andrew Cooper, Englewood, Colo., 77-86–163
Ryan Alger, Denver, Colo., 78-85–163
Brock Dowdy, Denver, Colo., 80-84–164
Michael Boylan, Denver, Colo., 82-82–164
Clayton Thatch, Aurora, Colo., 84-81–165
Wesley Martin, Denver, Colo., 78-87–165
Brandon Bervig, Colorado Springs, Colo., 83-82–165
Zach Zurcher, Parker, Colo., 81-84–165
Eric Oneth, Greenwood Village, Colo., 78-88–166
David Packer, Greenwood Village, Colo., 84-84–168
Russell Otten, Centennial, Colo., 88-81–169
Eli Mackay, Colorado Springs, Colo., 80-90–170
Austin Hardman, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 81-91–172
Burhan Muzaffar, Denver, Colo., 91-82–173
Dylan Mitchell, Breckenridge, Colo., 86-87–173
Michael Glaesel, Arvada, Colo., 90-85–175
Harrison Murphy, McKinney, Texas, 79-WD
Dan Weisser, Denver, Colo., 79-WD
Kurt Walker, Denver, Colo., 90-WD
Nicholas Schippel, Lakewood, Colo., 90-WD
 

Kyler Dunkle may no longer be a member of the Colorado State University men’s golf team, but he sure hasn’t forgotten how to play Fort Collins Country Club, one of CSU’s home courses.

Dunkle, who recently transferred to the University of Utah from CSU, used his knowledge of Fort Collins CC to qualify for the U.S. Amateur at the site for the second straight year on Monday.

And this time around, the golfer from Parker went so far as to earn medalist honors out of a field of 71.

“I’ve played here a lot, and I think that’s why I’m so comfortable here,” said Dunkle, who finished fourth after an opening-round 63 last fall at CSU’s Ram Masters Invitational at Fort Collins CC. “This course is awesome. The greens are always in great shape. The staff does an incredible job of keeping it in awesome shape. It makes it fun for us to go play because you know if you’re on the green and you hit a good putt, it’s going to go where you hit it.”

A day after winning the CGA Western Chapter Championship in Eagle, Dunkle parlayed his good play into a four-shot “victory” at Fort Collins CC.

The 2012 5A state high school champion made 13 birdies over two rounds and finished with a 6-under-par 134 total. He carded rounds of 66-68.

“The last three days have been really fun,” Dunkle said. “I’ve been playing a lot of really good golf.”

Joining Dunkle (left), 19, in advancing to the U.S. Am were fellow Parker resident Tanner Jenson and Colton Yates of Scottsdale, Ariz., a CSU teammate of Dunkle’s last season. Jenson, who carded six birdies on the day, went 70-68, while Yates had 10 birdies while going 71-69.

Like his former teammate, Yates used his extensive knowledge of Fort Collins Country Club to his advantage on Monday.

“Obviously I know this course really well,” he said. “It is an advantage because I feel comfortable on every tee shot, I know where everything is. The greens, obviously it’s a huge advantage knowing the breaks.”

Yates, who has been battling sickness the last several days, admitted he didn’t have his best stuff on Monday, but grinded out the rounds, with the key being back-to-back birdies he made on his 32nd and 33rd holes of the day after double-bogeying hole 31. Had he not made both of those birdies, at best he would have been in a playoff for the final national berth.

“If I wouldn’t have made back-to-back birdies, I probably would have been out of it because I was starting to feel the sickness,” he said. “I wasn’t feeling great and 36 holes isn’t particularly easy.”

With Blake Cannon having previously qualified for the U.S. Amateur, three Rams from last season are now headed for arguably the world’s top amateur championship.

It will be the second U.S. Am for Dunkle and the first for Jenson and Yates. Jenson, 23, will be a senior on the Utah State golf team, while, Yates, 20, will be a junior at CSU.

“It’s unbelievable,” Jenson said of qualifying for the U.S. Am. “It’s something you look forward to your whole life. If you get that chance to play in one USGA event as an amateur, it’s something special. It’s something I’ll cherish for a long time.”

Jenson is in the midst of a college golf career which was interrupted after his freshman season by a two-year Mormon mission in Chile. In South America, the Chaparral High School graduate never played a round of golf in those two years, but he hit a few balls occasionally.

“They had one driving range (open to the general public),” he said. “It was like a field. They give you one golf club that’s like from 1990 right? And you hit all your balls with that one club. I went there about five times in my two years there. Surprisingly, it didn’t take me that long (to regain his golf form once he returned to the U.S.). I birdied my first hole coming back. That was pretty cool. It only took me a few weeks or a month to get back to where I was. I felt I actually improved by the time the summer was over compared to before I left.”

As for his fellow Parker resident Dunkle, making it to the U.S. Amateur twice as a teenager is no small feat.

“It’s awesome” to go to the U.S. Am two straight years, Dunkle said. “Obviously last year when I went I didn’t play my best golf (finishing near the bottom of the field at the national championship). So it will be fun to see if I can prove myself and play a little better and represent myself and (the University of) Utah at the U.S. Am.”

On Monday, Dunkle birdied the first three holes and the last two (from tap-in range) in the morning round, and two of his first three in the afternoon. He won the qualifier by four despite bogeying two of his last three holes.

“I was able to get off to quick starts, which really helped me confidence-wise,” he said.

All told, 312 players will compete in the U.S. Amateur, which this year is set for Aug 15-21 at Oakland Hills in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., a course that’s hosted six U.S. Opens, three PGA Championships and a Ryder Cup.

“I think everybody does their research (about the national site),” Dunkle said. “It’s going to be a really fun experience. Last year Olympia Fields was awesome (for the U.S. Am). It was by far one of the coolest courses I’ve played. I’m really excited to see what Oakland Hills has to offer because of the sheer history that it has. You think about the names that have been there. It will be fun to walk down the fairways that some of the really good players have walked.”

The second and final U.S. Open qualifier in Colorado will be held July 25 at Columbine Country Club, where another three spots into the national championship will be at stake.

For interactive scores from Monday, CLICK HERE.
 

U.S. Amateur Qualifying
At Par-70 Fort Collins CC

QUALIFIED FOR U.S. AMATEUR
Kyler Dunkle, Parker, Colo. 66-68–134
Tanner Jenson, Parker, Colo. 70-68–138
Colton Yates, Scottsdale, Ariz. 71-69–140
ALTERNATES (in order)
Ben Albin, Santa Fe, N.M. 72-69–141
Isaac Petersilie, Colorado Springs, Colo. 70-71–141
DID NOT QUALIFY
Dominic Kieffer, Fort Collins, Colo. 70-72–142
Cole Nygren, Niwot, Colo. 75-68–143
Jackson Solem, Longmont, Colo. 71-72–143
Jon Lindstrom, Broomfield, Colo. 74-70–144
Ryan Axlund, Denver, Colo. 74-70–144
Brenden Bone, Bluffdale, Utah 70-75–145
Jimmy Makloski, Pueblo, Colo. 71-74–145
Steven Irwin, Arvada, Colo. 68-78–146
Nathaniel Goddard, Fort Collins, Colo. 75-72–147
John Murdock, Laramie, Wyo. 76-72–148
Dylan Wonnacott, Longmont, Colo. 76-72–148
AJ Ott, Fort Collins, Colo. 77-71–148
Pierce Aichinger, Englewood, Colo. 70-78–148
John Souza, Phoenix, Ariz. 75-73–148
Chris Korte, Littleton, Colo. 71-78–149
Connor Klein, Lone Tree, Colo. 73-76–149
Michael Tait, Littleton, Colo. 75-74–149
Josh McLaughlin, Loveland, Colo. 76-74–150
Eric Hill, Fort Collins, Colo. 73-77–150
Joshua Hill, Superior, Colo. 75-75–150
Alex Kephart, Colorado Springs, Colo. 77-73–150
Jack Cummings, Arvada, Colo. 74-76–150
Josh Seiple, Castle Rock, Colo. 77-73–150
Cooper Taylor, Superior, Colo. 80-71–151
Andrew Romano, Lone Tree, Colo. 74-77–151
Quintin Pope, Cheyenne, Wyo. 77-74–151
Alec Bone, Bluffdale, Utah 74-77–151
Cole Krantz, Windsor, Colo. 77-74–151
Andrew Howe, Longmont, Colo. 76-76–152
Josh Caridi, Fort Collins, Colo. 74-78–152
Cameron Connor, Boulder, Colo. 71-82–153
Pierce Trumper, Fort Collins, Colo. 75-78–153
Matthew Goddard, Fort Collins, Colo. 81-73–154
Glenn Workman, Pueblo West, Colo. 80-74–154
Troy Dangler, Grand Junction, Colo. 77-78–155
Frederick Gluck, Boulder, Colo. 80-75–155
Ryan Zetwick, Castle Rock, Colo. 80-75–155
Luke Travins, Colorado Springs, Colo. 77-78–155
Thomas Downing, Holliston, Mass. 83-72–155
Keegan Sheard, Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80-76–156
Neil Tillman, Arvada, Colo. 79-78–157
Damon Dageenakis, Erie, Colo. 81-76–157
Sam Taylor, Nederland, Colo. 85-73–158
PJ Collier, Houston, Texas 77-81–158
Ji Jang, Aurora, Colo. 79-79–158
Curt Ozmina, Ft Collins, Colo. 79-79–158
Tyler Kahn, Castle Rock, Colo. 81-77–158
Doug Manske, Littleton, Colo. 84-75–159
Samuel Scheer, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 82-77–159
Jared Edeen, Cheyenne, Wyo. 79-80–159
Brett Krantz, Windsor, Colo. 83-76–159
William Myer, Denver, Colo. 78-82–160
Ross Macdonald, Castle Rock, Colo. 78-82–160
Kevin Liao, Littleton, Colo. 77-84–161
Tyler Bricker, Fort Collins, Colo. 83-81–164
Matthew Gutowski, Louisville, Colo. 78-86–164
Brett Hawley, Westminster, Colo. 77-88–165
Samuel Toillion, Longmont, Colo. 80-85–165
Nathaniel Wood, Grand Junction, Colo. 84-82–166
Robb Bierbaum, Arvada, Colo. 80-86–166
John Amato, Lakewood, Colo. 88-82–170
Daniel Garbee, Arvada, Colo. 85-85–170
Joel Poorman, Boulder, Colo. 78-WD
Adam Pladson, Aurora, Colo. 79-WD
Wilson Belk, Colorado Springs, Colo. 78-WD
Behrod Keshtavar, Erie, Colo. 87-WD