Stanford-bound Calli Ringsby of Cherry Creek will defend her 5A state high school title on Monday and Tuesday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course in Littleton. Among other seniors likewise expecting to be in the hunt there are Hannah Wood of Arapahoe (University of Oklahoma), Sarah Hankins of Legacy (Wyoming), Jenni Chun of Highlands Ranch (Cal State Bakersfield) and Jaylee Tait of Columbine (Montana State).

All told, nine of the top 10 5A finishers from a year ago are back for another run at the state title. Four of the top five performers from the 5A state tournament a year ago are now seniors.

And at the 4A state meet Monday and Tuesday at the Country Club of Colorado in Colorado Springs, junior Jennifer Kupcho of Jefferson Academy should be considered the favorite. Though Kupcho hasn’t formally signed with a college program — that isn’t allowed until the senior year — she has committed to play college golf at Wake Forest.

All in all, a lot of firepower will be on display.

Ringsby (pictured above) has finished second, fourth and first in her previous three state high school appearances. In 2012, she swept both the CWGA Junior Stroke Play and Junior Match Play titles, and was selected to play in the USA-China Youth Golf Match.

Wood, the winner of the last two CJGA Tournament of Champions titles, has gone 10th, third and third the last three years at the state high school tournament. She’s been a member of the Hale Irwin Elite Player Program at CommonGround Golf Course the last two years. In 2013, she competed in three USGA championships and won the prestigious Kathy Whitworth Invitational junior tournament in Texas.

Kupcho has finished third and second in her other state appearances (Kala Keltz, now at Northern Colorado, won the 2013 4A title). Kupcho competed in four USGA championships in 2013 and was named the CWGA Junior Player of the Year. Last year, she went to the U.S. Women’s Amateur, U.S. Girls’ Junior, U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links and the USGA Women’s State Team. She was also named to the Hale Irwin Elite Player Program at CommonGround.

Earlier this week, Kupcho placed an impressive sixth in U.S. Women’s Open Sectional Qualifying in Colorado.

Perhaps not coincidentally, Ringsby, Wood, Kupcho and Sydney Merchant made up the team that represented the CWGA in the Girls Junior America’s Cup last year.

Merchant, a sophomore at Dakota Ridge, won the CWGA Junior Match Play in 2013 and qualified for the U.S. Women’s Amateur. She’s been stellar this high school season, claiming two of her tournament victories with rounds of 68 and 63. She tied for third in the 2013 5A state tournament as a freshman and should certainly be in the mix again this year.

Team-wise next week, Cherry Creek will be seeking its fourth consecutive 5A state title, while Cheyenne Mountain will be defending in 4A. Cheyenne Mountain is led by Kylee Sullivan, who finished sixth individually last year and who will be playing at her home course (the Country Club of Colorado) for the state meet. Sullivan won the CJGA Junior Series Championship last year at that same course.

Here are the 2014 champions, both team and individual, for the regional state-qualifying tournaments that were held earlier this month:

5A Central Regional at Broken Tee — Team Winner: Regis Jesuit 228. Individual Winner: Sydney Gillespie, Regis Jesuit, 71.

5A Western Regional at Fox Hollow — Team Winner: Fossil Ridge 247. Individual Winner: Ali Pepper, Arvada West, 78.

5A Southern Regional at Colorado Springs Country Club — Team Winner: Arapahoe 246. Individual Winner: Hannah Wood, Arapahoe, 71.

5A Northern Regional at Highland Meadows — Team Winner: Rock Canyon 227. Individual Winner: Michelle Romano, Rock Canyon, 71.

4A Colorado Springs Regional at Eisenhower Silver — Team Winner: Cheyenne Mountain. Individual Winner: Kylee Sullivan, Cheyenne Mountain, 77.

4A Western Regional at Adobe Creek — Team Winner: Montrose 246. Individual Winner: Kiselya Plewe, Dolores, 72.

4A Southern Regional at Hollydot — Team Winner: Pueblo East 256. Individual Winner: Gia Zupancic, Pueblo East, 75.

4A Northern Regional at Olde Course in Loveland — Team Winner: Broomfield 259. Individual Winner: Haley Patterson, Yuma, 78.

4A Metro West Regional at Indian Tree — Team Winner: Colorado Academy 241. Individual Winner: Jennifer Kupcho, Jefferson Academy, 74.

To see the tee times for state: 5A. 4A.
 

On Friday, the 16-year-old from Westminster earned a berth in her third USGA championship of the year — and second through a qualifying tournament held at CommonGround.

Kupcho made an eagle and five birdies Friday in a round of 4-under-par 69 to claim medalist honors in U.S. Women’s Amateur qualifying at CommonGround.

That means the junior-to-be at Jefferson Academy High School will end up competing this summer at the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links, the U.S. Girls’ Junior and the U.S. Women’s Amateur. Not bad for someone who hadn’t had the pleasure of a USGA championship before this year.

“I wanted to qualify for all three that I could, so I’m pretty excited to get to go,” Kupcho said.

All in all, it was a great day for Jennifers Friday at CommonGround, where a field of 40 was competing. Also punching their tickets to the national Women’s Amateur — set for Aug. 5-11 in Charleston, S.C. — were University of Colorado golfer Jennifer Coleman (a bogey-free 71), Korea’s Jennifer Yang (sister of University of Denver golfer Andy Yang, 71) and Hannah Wood of Centennial (72). Yang also qualified in Colorado for the 2012 U.S. Women’s Amateur.

Wood, a member of the Hale Irwin Elite Player Program at CommonGround, prevailed in a one-hole playoff over 2013 CWGA Junior Match Play champion Sydney Merchant of Morrison to claim the fourth and final national berth. Ironically, Wood lost in a one-hole playoff at CommonGround for the last spot in U.S. Girls’ Junior qualifying. On Friday, Wood birdied three of the last four holes of regulation to force the playoff, while Merchant played her last eight holes in 5 under par.

As for Kupcho, in the last two months, she’s finished third in U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links qualifying at Ute Creek, second in U.S. Girls’ Junior qualifying at CommonGround, and now first at U.S. Women’s Amateur qualifying at CommonGround.

“Me and my brother (2012 CGA Player of the Year Steven Kupcho) are kind of having competitions, so when I’m qualifying for stuff it’s pretty exciting,” Jennifer said. “I wanted to qualify, then I let him see what he can do. It’s more of a bragging kind of thing, then we get to go to USGA events.”

Jennifer Kupcho said she’s had trouble with CommonGround in previous years, but she seems to be over that in 2013. On Friday, she rolled in a 45-foot birdie putt on No. 10 and generally excelled with the flat stick in her hand.

“My putting was really, really good,” Kupcho said. “I made basically everything I looked at. I probably made five putts over 10 or 15 feet. … I had a few putting struggles (earlier) but I got it in gear last night and played well today.”

U.S. Women’s Amateur Qualifying
At Par-73 CommonGround GC in Aurora
x-won one-hole playoff

QUALIFIED FOR U.S. WOMEN’S AMATEUR
Jennifer Kupcho, Westminster, Colo. 35-34–69
Jennifer Yang, Republic of Korea 36-35–71
Jennifer Coleman, Rolling Hills Estate, Calif. 35-36–71
x-Hannah Wood, Centennial, Colo. 39-33–72

ALTERNATES (In Order)
Sydney Merchant, Morrison, Colo. 39-33–72
Gigi Stoll, Beaverton, Ore. 38-35–73

FAILED TO QUALIFY

Melissa Martin, Grand Junction, Colo. 39-34–73
Dominique Galloway, Rio Rancho, N.M. 39-35–74
Lou Danienlla Uy, Phillipines 40-34–74
Shinwoo Lee, Aurora, Colo. 39-36–75
Mariah Montoya, Lubbock, Texas 37-38–75
Lauren Falley, Topeka, Kan. 39-37–76
Calli Ringsby, Cherry Hills Village, Colo. 38-39–77
Kristen Coleman, Rolling Hills Estate, Calif. 38-39–77
Samantha Barker, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 39-39–78
Patricia Lee, Commerce City, Colo. 38-41–79
Megan McCambridge, Boulder, Colo. 39-40–79
Anna Young, Canada 41-38–79
Tori Glenn, Castle Rock, Colo. 40-39–79
Marilyn Hardy, Houston, Texas 40-39–79
Mackenzie Cohen, Centennial, Colo. 43-37–80
Jisoo Keel, Canada 39-41–80
Darian Zachek, Deming, N.M. 41-39–80
Sarah Jo Pravacek, Omaha, Neb. 38-42–80
Janet Moore, Cherry Hills Village, Colo. 41-40–81
Amy Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 40-41–81
Bryce Schroeder, Pueblo, Colo. 42-39–81
Samantha Stancato, Colorado Springs, Colo. 40-41–81
Kelly Moran, Boulder, Colo. 42-39–81
Devin Dougherty, Woodland, Calif. 43-38–81
Alexandria Trask, Denver, Colo. 43-39–82
Kristen Cline, Socorro, N.M. 42-40–82
Kathleen Kershisnik, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 40-44–84
Callie Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 41-45–86
Mikayla Tatman, Longmont, Colo. 41-46–87
Taylor Dorans, Erie, Colo. 46-43–89
Emily Fuchs, Cameron, Texas 49-40–89
Jessica Heard, Clinton, Okla. 45-47–92
Shannon Lubar, Littleton, Colo. WD
Anna Laura Gomez Moreno, Mexico WD
 

For a person so young, Sydney Merchant put up some very impressive numbers this week.

The 15-year-old from Red Rocks Country Club not only won the 61st CWGA Junior Match Play Championship at Indian Peaks Golf Course in Lafayette, but she did so with one of the largest margins in the history of the title match.

Record-keeping is spotty for the Junior Match Play, but Merchant’s 8 and 6 win Thursday over Sarah Hankins of Thorncreek Golf Club is by far the most lopsided title match in the last nine years.

Thursday’s performance capped a memorable week overall as the Morrison resident (pictured above) won her quarterfinal match 8 and 7, then went 5 under par in defeating Hannah Wood 2 up in the semifinals.

“You always go into a tournament thinking you’ll play your best,” said Merchant, a sophomore-to-be at Dakota Ridge High School. “I played very well this week, I thought. There was no particular part of my game I was great in, but it all just clicked.”

In winning her first CWGA championship, Merchant was 2 under par through the 12 holes of Thursday’s final match. She played the front nine in 3 under — making birdies on each of the par-5s — which left her 6 up at the turn. Merchant and Hankins (picured at left) tied for third place in this year’s 5A state high school meet, but Hankins struggled on Thursday, going 7 over par in her 12 holes of the final. She bogeyed her last four holes and six of her last seven.

“I just struggled putting today,” said Hankins, a senior-to-be at Legacy High School in Broomfield. “I could have made some putts that would have (made it) closer, but they didn’t fall today. Coming into this (match), I’d been putting lights out. I felt confident, but it just didn’t work out today.

“Some days you win, some days you lose. Today I lost. That’s sports for you.”

Merchant got up and down for par on No. 10 and went 7 up there when Hankins (pictured at left) three-putted for bogey. Merchant hit her second shot into the water on the par-5 11th, settling for her only bogey and a halve there. Then needing just a halve to end the match, Merchant two-putted from 25 feet for par on No. 12 for the victory.

Claiming the title was particularly satisfying given that Merchant finished second in the CWGA Junior Match Play last year, when Calli Ringsby beat her in the final.

“Obviously this feels great,” said Merchant, who didn’t lose a hole on Thursday. “It was a great win and I’m happy.”

And the fact that she also beat Wood — who advanced to match play at this year’s U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links Championship — made it all the sweeter. In that semifinal, each player made six birdies.

“Yesterday I shot like (5) under, so that was a great round,” Merchant said. “That was a really fun round. It was very satisfying. We both played great, and it was fun and intense. I enjoyed it.”

Despite her age, Merchant (pictured at left) is no stranger to big-time junior golf. By the time this summer is over, she will have competed in three Callaway Junior World Golf Championships, two Junior America’s Cups, one Optimist International Junior Golf Championship and one national Big “I” Junior Classic.

Hankins, who will be playing in this year’s Optimist International, took satisfaction in being a CWGA Junior Match Play finalist this week despite Thursday’s lopsided loss.

“It’s a big deal,” she said. “This is the farthest I’ve made it in match play ever. It’s a huge accomplishment. It’s definitely one of the best tournaments I’ve played.”

CWGA Junior Match Play
At Indian Peaks GC in Lafayette
 
  Championship Flight Final — Sydney Merchant, Red Rocks CC def. Sarah Hankins, Thorncreek GC 8 & 6.
  Championship Flight Consolation Final — Sydney Gillespie, Highlands Ranch GC def. Kylee Sullivan, CC of Colorado5 & 4
  First Flight Final — Jennifer Kupcho, CommonGround GC def. Dani Urman, Meridian GC 2 & 1
  First Flight Consolation Final — Gillian Vance, Red Rocks CC def. Andrea Ballou, Red Hawk Ridge GC- Forfeit
  Second Flight Final — Jennifer Hankins, Thorncreek GC def. Mary Weinstein, Green Valley Ranch GC 1 up
  Second Flight Consolation Final — Adara Pauluhn, Lake Valley CC def. Jordan Sunset, Boulder CC 8 & 6
  Third Flight Final — Mary Kate Nelson, Eisenhower GC def. Michelle Romano, Colorado GC 20 holes
  Third Flight Consolation Final — Maggie Gelat, Monument Hill CC def. Ashlyn Kirschner, West Woods GC 2 & 1
  Fourth Flight Final — Mattie Schwall, Colorado Springs CC def. Joanna Kempton, Lone Tree Hotel & GC 3 & 1
  Fourth Flight Consolation Final — Mariah Ehrman, Omni Interlocken Resort GC def. Madison McCambridge, Boulder CC 7 & 6
  Fifth Flight Final — Kelsey Petersen, Marianna Butte GC def. Kendra Bellmann, Estes Park GC 3 & 2
  Fifth Flight Consolation Final — Colleen Casey, Estes Park GC def. Aubrey Doran, Ptarmigan CC 6 & 5
 

The 16-year-old from Denver Country Club is certainly finishing the summer tournament schedule on a high note. On Thursday, she won the CWGA Junior Match Play Championship, becoming just the third golfer since 2000 to sweep the association’s Junior Stroke Play and Junior Match Play titles in the same year.

In addition, Ringsby has been chosen by the USGA to represent the U.S. in the USA-China Youth Golf Match that will be played Aug. 23 and 24 in San Martin, Calif. Only four girls and four boys — all 16 or under — are selected for each side, so it’s no small honor. All the players are members of Leadership Links, which promotes service and volunteerism among junior golfers, and they are all leading candidates for the USGA-AJGA Presidents’ Leadership Award.

The competition will include four foursomes matches, four four-ball matches and eight singles matches. The U.S. team prevailed in the inaugural matches, held in 2008 in China.

“It’ll be a great experience,” said Ringsby, who will miss the first week of her junior year at Cherry Creek High School because of the event. “Anytime you’re part of an American team, it’s a big honor to represent your country.”

But on Thursday, the first order of business was the final of the CWGA Junior Match Play at Wellshire Golf Course in Denver. With the title on the line, Ringsby (pictured above) defeated Sydney Merchant of Red Rocks Country Club 3 and 2.

Coming on the heels of her CWGA Junior Stroke Play victory in late June, Ringsby joins Somin Lee (2009) and Kelly Jacques (2002) as the only golfers in the new millennium to sweep the CWGA’s Junior Stroke and Junior Match in the same year.

“I’m pretty excited, with this being my second CWGA junior (title of the year),” Ringsby said. “After I won Stroke it was on my mind, but in match play you don’t have as much control as you do in stroke play.”

Now, Ringsby said, it’s a goal to join Lee and Wendy Werley as the only players to have won both junior titles plus the CWGA Stroke Play and Match Play in their careers.

In Thursday’s match, Ringsby never trailed. She and Merchant were tied after seven holes, but Ringsby won five of the next six and held on for a relatively easy victory.

The championship flight consolation final went much longer as University of Wyoming-bound Kathleen Kershisnik of Columbine Country Club overcame Jennifer Kupcho of CommonGround Golf Course in 21 holes. Kershisnik drained a 25-foot birdie putt to end the match.

CWGA Junior Match Play Championship
Wellshire GC in Denver
 
Championship Flight
Calli Ringsby, Denver CC def. Sydney Merchant, Red Rocks CC 3 and 2
 
Championship Flight Consolation
Kathleen Kershisnik, Columbine CC def. Jennifer Kupcho, CommonGround GC 21 holes
 
First Flight
Dani Urman, Meridian GC def. Sydney Gillespie, Highlands Ranch GC 2 up
 
First Flight Consolation
Jordan Sunset, Boulder CC def. Michelle Romano, Colorado GC 1 up
 
Second Flight
Jaylee Tait, Raccoon Creek GC def. Emma Johnson, CommonGround GC 3 and 2
 
Second Flight Consolation
Nayoun Kim, South Suburban Family Sports def. Katherine Kemp, The Broadmoor GC 3 and 1
 
Third Flight
Kelsey Petersen, Mariana Butte GC def Mary Weinstein, Green Valley Ranch GC 4 and 2
 
Third Flight Consolation
Jennifer Hankins, Thorncreek GC def. Jennifer Kempton, Lone Tree GC Forfeit
 
Fourth Flight
Zarena Brown, Lake Arbor GC def. Michelle Nakayama, Patty Jewett GC 4 and 3
 
Fourth Flight Consolation
Chase Piper, Cherry Hills CC def. Madison Tenney, CommonGround GC Forfeit
 

If it’s July, it’s time for teams representing Colorado to be assembled for three significant regional tournaments — the boys and girls Junior America’s Cup, and the Pacific Coast Amateur. All three events take place the last full week of July.

Four players representing the CGA — Jimmy Makloski of Pueblo, Josh Seiple and Ross Macdonald of Castle Rock and Ethan Freeman of Littleton — will participate in the boys Junior America’s Cup July 24-26 in Eagle, Idaho. The CWGA representatives for the Girls Junior America’s Cup — Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster, Hannah Wood of Centennial, Taylor Dorans of Erie and Sydney Merchant of Morrison — will get the extra treat of a trip to Maui as they’ll also compete July 24-26.  And CGA Pac Coast participants — Michael Harrington and David Schroeder of Colorado Springs and Sean Thomas of Arvada — will get a treat of their own as the tournament will be played at the Bandon Dunes Resort in Oregon July 24-27.

Eric Wilkinson, the CGA’s director of junior competitions, will accompany the boys JAC team to Idaho, while CWGA assistant executive director Kim Nissen and CWGA rules & competitions manager Kelley Mawhinney will serve as captain and assistant captain, respectively, in Hawaii.

Both the boys JAC and the Pacific Coast teams from Colorado are coming off the best team performances in their history. At last year’s JAC at Hiwan Golf Club in Evergreen, the host Colorado team placed third. And at the Pac Coast, the Coloradans finished second in the two-round Morse Cup. Meanwhile, at the girls JAC, the CWGA golfers placed eighth.

Both the boys and girls JAC tournaments feature teams from Canada, Mexico and the western U.S., with the girls field including 18 teams and the boys 17. The Pacific Coast Amateur has 15 teams from Canada and the western U.S.

Here are some of the top golf accomplishments for all the representatives of Colorado in the upcoming tournaments.

Boys Junior America’s Cup

Jimmy Makloski — Won the 2012 CGA Junior Stroke Play Championship and the 2011 CJGA Tournament of Champions. Competed in the 2010 U.S. Junior Amateur. Makloski is playing in his second consecutive JAC.

Josh Seiple — 2012 U.S. Junior Amateur qualifier. Won the 2012 AJGA Aspen Junior Golf Classic. Finished sixh in the 2012 Future Collegians World Tour Tour Championship in Florida.

Ethan Freeman — Two-time 3A state high school champion and also won the 2011 CJGA 14-18 Junior Series Championship.

Ross Macdonald — A runner-up in the 2012 CGA Junior Stroke Play. Plays golf at Valor Christian High School with Seiple.

Girls Junior America’s Cup

Hannah Wood — Qualified for the 2012 U.S. Girls’ Junior and finished second in the recent CWGA Junior Stroke Play and third in the 5A state high school championship.

Taylor Dorans — Qualified for the 2012 U.S. Girls’ Junior, and won the girls division of the CJGA 14-18 Junior Series Championship and placed fourth in the 4A state high school tournament.

Jennifer Kupcho — Finished second in the 2012 Colorado Junior PGA Championship and third in the 4A state high school meet. Kupcho has won several CJGA tournaments so far in 2012.

Sydney Merchant — Now just 14 years old, Merchant won the girls division of the CJGA 11-13 Junior Series Championship last year. She finish 46th in the girls 13-14 division of 2011 Calloway Junior World Golf Championships and tied for fourth in the 2012 CWGA Junior Stroke Play.

Pacific Coast Amateur

Michael Harrington — Won the 2009 CGA Mid-Amateur. This will be the third consecutive Pac Coast for Harrington, who played in the U.S. Amateur in 2009 and 2010.

David Schroeder — Runner-up in both the 2011 CGA Stroke Play and the 2012 CGA Public Links.

Sean Thomas — The Colorado State University-Pueblo golfer qualified for the 2012 U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship.
 

The last year has been very good to left-handers in Colorado golf. Among the southpaws who have won significant championships are Ben Portie (2011 HealthOne Colorado Open and 2010 Enstrom’s Rocky Mountain Open), Keith Humerickhouse (2010 CGA Mid-Amateur and 2011 CGA Western Chapter) and John Ahern (2011 CGA Junior Match Play and 2010 4A state high school and CJGA Tournament of Champions).

And on Tuesday, AJ Ott (pictured above) did his part in extending the trend. The youngster from Ptarmigan Country Club overcame first-day leader Tyler Zhang of Valley Country Club to win the boys division of the CJGA 11-13 Junior Series Championship at The Homestead Golf Course in Lakewood.

It was sweet turnabout a year after Ott took a five-stroke lead into the final round of this event and ended up losing to Jake Staiano in a playoff.

“It feels good,” said the 13-year-old from Fort Collins. “The last few years I’ve come close here, and this is always one I like to try to win. So this (victory) is pretty high up there for me.”

While Ott rallied to win the boys title, fellow 13-year-old Sydney Merchant of Red Rocks Country Club went wire-to-wire in claiming the girls championship.

Ott pulled ahead when Zhang carded a quintuple-bogey 9 on the fourth hole, and the lead never changed hands again as Ott held on for a two-stroke victory. The eighth-grader-to-be shot a 3-over-par 68 in the final round for a two-day total of 7-over 137.

Zhang finished second following a final-round 71. Christopher Raap of Highlands Ranch Golf Club (67-141) placed third.

Zhang went into the final round a stroke ahead of Ott, and extended his lead to three strokes after the first three holes on Tuesday. But Zhang’s disastrous 9 on No. 4 gave Ott a two-stroke edge, and he never gave up the advantage.

“I was able to play good in the wind and stay steady,” said Ott, who had two birdies and five bogeys on Tuesday. “I think it was one of my best rounds considering the wind. I hit it good and scrambled a little bit. I just wanted to stay steady and not let the bad holes get to me.”

In the girls division, Merchant (pictured at left) cruised to a nine-stroke victory as a 7-over-par 72 on Tuesday left her at 10-over 140 overall. Morgan Sahm of Blackstone Country Club (76-149) ended up a distant second, while Delaney Elliott of Coal Creek Golf Course (73-154) and Gillian Vance of Green Gables Country Club (73-154) tied for third.

“This is the big championship, so it’s good to win the big championship,” Merchant said.

But despite the easy victory, the Morrison resident was less than thrilled with her play on Tuesday. She posted two double bogeys and three bogeys on the day and failed to card a birdie.

“I didn’t play my best; that’s for sure,” said Merchant, who placed third in this tournament last year. “I just blew up on a few holes and that brought me down.”

Nevertheless, the eighth-grader-to-be still posted the best girls division score of the day, so she never was in danger of being overtaken.

The 14-18 division of the Junior Series Championship was played last week, with Ethan Freeman and Taylor Dorans winning the titles. The 10-and-under tournament will be held Wednesday at Boulder Country Club.

CJGA 11-13 Junior Series Championship
At the Par-65 Homestead GC in Lakewood

BOYS
AJ Ott, Ptarmigan Country Club, 69-68–137
Tyler Zhang, Valley Country Club, 68-71–139
Christopher Raap, Highlands Ranch Golf Club, 74-67–141
Coby Welch, The Links Golf Club, 72-70–142
Alec Poorman, Flatirons Golf Course, 74-71–145
Austin Hardman, Highlands Ranch Golf Club, 79-68–147
Troy Dangler, Tiara Rado Golf Course, 74-77–151
Andrew McCormick, Denver Country Club, 76-77–153
Chase Federico, Elmwood Golf Course, 81-73–154
Henry Schaefer, Columbine Country Club, 77-77–154
Braden Bentley, Pueblo Country Club, 82-75–157
Nicholas Leibold, Columbine Country Club, 85-82–167
Raymond Simanjuntak, South Suburban Family Sports, 91-77–168
A Detlof-Maldonado, Fort Carson Golf Club, 80-91–171
Hunter Paugh, Fort Collins Country Club, 89-87–176
Cameron Allan, Lakewood Country Club, 85-93–178
Jackson Crist, The Links Golf Club, 95-91–186

GIRLS
Sydney Merchant, Red Rocks CC Lga, 68-72–140
Morgan Sahm, Blackstone CC Wga, 73-76–149
Delaney Elliott, Coal Creek Wga, 81-73–154
Gillian Vance, Green Gables CC Wga, 81-73–154
Mary Weinstein, Valley CC Wga, 81-76–157
Adara Pauluhn, Flatirons Wga, 84-78–162
Joanna Kempton, Lone Tree Lga, 86-77–163
Delaney Benson, Valley CC Wga, 85-79–164
Hannah More, Pinehurst Country Club, 90-87–177
Kacey Godwin, Valley CC Wga, 95-93–188