WEEKLY ROUNDUP

*Bigfork star hits 55 & 44 *Alexandria girls foil Class 2A’s last 2 state champs *Assessing the Gopher men *Holiday tourney highlights Volume 25 Issue No. 5 January 4 2018-2019 Small-town showdown: Minneota edges Springfield By Bruce Strand

Minneota and Springfield don’t nor- mally cross paths in , but when they finally did, it was a game they’ll remember for a long time.

Realizing both would be leading contenders in Class 1A this year, the schools arranged a holiday matchup.

No. 1 ranked Minneota (9-0) edged No. 2 Springfield 78-75 in a gymna- sium bulging with fans at Minneota on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 29.

As editor Byron Higgins of the Min- Logan Sussner (13) clamps unto one of his 15 rebounds between neota Mascot began his report: “When Springfield’s Ivan Hovland and Isaac Fink. the top two teams in state go head-to Byron Higgin, Minneota Mascot head, just what would you expect? How about tied seven times, the lead knew he would be a handful,” said break, to see where we are at. We bobbing back-and-forth more times Busselman. The coach praised his got beat up on the boards a little by than a Yo-Yo, a jam-packed crowd guard Jared Josephson for hound- the Sussner kid … We led at half- yelling their lungs out and a heart- ing Tiger star. Springfield also had time by five but just couldn’t get a pounding conclusion? If that’s what Decker Scheffler with 19 points and couple stops when we needed them. you expected, you were in the right Mitchell Buerkle with 11. Credit to Minneota.” place Saturday in Minneota.” Thomas Hennen’s 3-pointer gave Both trams return most of their fire- Minneota coach Dave Busselman Minneota a 72-71 lead. Put-backs by power from section runner-up teams. reflected: “Our big guys stepped out Jacob Hennen and Sussner kept them Minneota was 24-4 and lost to state and played well.” That would be ahead 76-73. When Fink missed a champion Russell-Tyler-Ruthton Jacob Hennen (24 points, eight re- 3-pointer to tie, Thomas Hennen re- 71-69 in the 3A finals. Springfield bounds), Logan Sussner (19 points, bounded, got fouled and sank two was 28-2 and lost to Mayer Lutheran 15 rebounds) and Thomas Hennen free shots. Scheffler’s basket in the 78-75 in the 2A finals. (21 points, nine rebounds). final seconds made it 78-75. Jacob Hennen commented about the Springfield’s Isaac Fink, a 6-4- se “It was a great game atmosphere,” No. 1 ranking, “We try not to let it nior averaging 30 points, notched Springfield coach Lance Larson go to our heads.” They’ll have that 20 points and 13 rebounds. “We said. “Nice game to have over the nice problem for a while longer. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 2 DLS duels powers from other states By Bruce Strand ham, AL, 63-62, also at the Corn Palace on Dec. 28. Mountain Brook has a 15-3 record. For the DeLaSalle boys, state champions six of the last seven years, the annual holiday destination is South Da- In a marquee game for local fans, DeLaSalle lost to Yank- kota to take on powerhouses from around the nation. ton, South Dakota’s top-ranked team in the largest class, and defending state champion, 71-65 in overtime, in the This year’s competition was particularly fierce and the Hoop City Classic in Sioux Falls on Dec. 29. Islanders, top-ranked in Class 3A again, lost two of three. Tyrell Terry pumped in 33 points for the Islanders (5-3), Their overall record in nine years in the Pheasant State whose other senior star, Jamison Battle, has missed five is 15-5. They’ve played two games in a gala at the Corn games with a shoulder injury. Palace in Mitchell all nine years, and in the last two years have added a third game against Yankton in Sioux Falls. Yankton features a super sophomore, 6-7, 240-pound Matthew Mors, who’s been packing gyms the last two Findlay Prep of Las Vegas beat the Islanders 78-68 on seasons. Mors logged 27 points and 11 rebounds against Dec. 27. This is the prep school that’s sent 13 players to the Islanders. Last year, Mors averaged 24 points as a the NBA since 2010. DeLaSalle last played them in 2013 freshman and led Yankton to its first state title since 1978. and lost 58-44. DeLaSalle was 3-0 in South Dakota last year, edging DeLaSalle then defeated Mountain Brook of Birming- Yankton 61-57. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 3

The Cardinals, who wear red and white, were all smiles in their gold Perham Grand8 tee-shirts. Alexandria girls, No. 1 in Class 3A, scuttle 2A’s top two squads By Bruce Strand 24 points, Kaye Paschka 18 and Mia McGrane 10. Tori Peschel hit 18 poinys and Michaela Damman 12 for the The Alexandria girls had a chance to live up their No. 1 Mainstreeters. Meanwhile Roseau nipped Perham 71- slot in Class 3A when they faced the top two Class 2A 68 in overtime in the other semifinal. teams at the new Grand8 Holiday Classic at Perham. “We had to beat a very tough Sauk Centre team the The Cardinals (9-0) came through, defeating No. 2 night before to get to the championship game, which Sauk Centre 60-53 in the semifinals and No. 1 Roseau was no easy task,” Kohler said. “We jumped out on Ro- 82-64 in the championship, Dec. 27-28. In doing so, seau right away and went into the half leading 36-19. they vanquished the last two Class 2A state champi- We knew that no lead was safe against a team with the ons. talented Borowicz sisters.”

Under coach Wendy Kohler, the Cardinals have a Katie Borowicz pumped in 32 points and Kacey Boro- 586-273 record, nine state tournament appearances, wicz had 22 for the Rams (7-2), who pulled within 12 one state championship (1997) and two fourth-places, points, only to see Alexandria go on a 9-0 run. along with 11 conference titles and seven runners-up. Alexandria hits from all over. Grove notched 19 points, For all that, being ranked first is a new experience. 10 rebounds and five steals. Paschka had 17 points, five assists and three steals. McGrane sank 15 points. McK- “I do not remember if we have ever been No. 1 be- enzie Duwenhoegger had nine points and 14 rebounds fore. Maybe in ‘88 when there was only two classes,” and Summer Gerhardt nine points. The Cardinals Kohler said, recalling duels with conference rival Lit- made 19 of 24 free shots and shot 50 percent on three’s. tle Falls. “Those were some wars back then coaching against Jerry Cool and the Flyers!” “We are deep and can attack from all five positions,” acknowledged Kohler. “We preach that everyone does About holding the top spot, Kohler remarked: their part on offense and defense, starter or non-starter. “Being No. 1 has only meant that our practices have become even tougher and intense. We know we need “We have a nice blend of speed, length and strength. Our to continue to improve and take each practice and bench is deep and everyone trusts and believes in each game one at a time. The only ranking that matters is other. It’s a solid sisterhood. Defense has always been the one at the end.” the Alexandria mentality and this year is no different.”

In the close win over Sauk Centre, Ella Grove sank Roseau edged host Perham 71-68 in overtime in the other semifinal. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 4 Sizing up the Gophers: top 6 finish in Big 10 is goal to shoot for By Terry Kunze ing reports on him have reduced his contributions. He won’t be left As the tough Big Ten season begins in earnest, the Golden alone on the perimeter and must Gophers — currently 11-2 overall and 1-1 in conference adapt to get open. But he stretches — will have to step up. With six teams in the Top 25, the the floor, allowing bigs to get off league is strong. Winning home games will be crucial. inside, and doesn’t make foolish mistakes. He’s a solid player and The Gophers’ main strengths are on the defensive end. will have a nice career. With excellent size and length, they will be tough to score against. They’re also strong on defensive rebounding, Daniel Oturu, 6-10 freshman, a which is especially important in road games. very athletic post, will be a force before he is done. Averaging 10 There’s more problems on the other points, he’s just learning how to end. The Gophers are not a good pe- Jordan Murphy play against other bigs at this level. rimeter shooting team. They’re espe- is a powerful He’s got good hands, nice passing cially shaky on three’s, a dismal 31 post presence. skills, exceptional movement off percent, which will not win many the ball, rebounds well on offense, road games. Their shoot- and hits free shots. Oturu could make it to the next level. ing (so crucial in the last three min- utes) is an erratic 66 percent. Isaiah Washington, 6-1 sophomore guard, could be a valuable asset, if he plays the right way. A very good pen- Let’s look at the young men wearing etrator and passer, his decision-making is questionable at Terry Kunze the maroon and gold this year. times. He must stay focused and understand his strengths MBBN analyst and weaknesses. One announcer commented: “Washing- Jordan Murphy is the key. This 6-7, ton is a player that keeps both teams in the game.” He has 250-pound senior is a “horse” who can be almost unstop- shown considerable improvement the last three games. pable on the . With his leaping ability and non-stop work ethic, he’s a potent scorer and offensive rebounder Eric Curry, 6-9 soph, could make this team good. After (16.2 ppg, 12.9 rpg). One problem is constant foul trou- missing 1 1/2 years, he must get in playing shape. When ble. He must not commit silly fouls, which is his tendency he’s ready, he’ll move someone out of the starting lineup. with his aggressive nature. He has inside and outside skills, and great size and length.

Another key is Amir Coffey, 6-8 junior guard/forward Michael Hunt, 6-7 junior, is a solid backup at guard or for- with good quicks and a good handle, an exceptional pass- ward, can score at times and moves well off the ball. Matz er who creates shots for teammates, gets to the basket and Stockman, 7-0 senior, is a shot-blocker, and although not draws fouls. One negative: he’s a streaky shooter (15.3 strong, a solid backup. Jarvis Omersa, 6-6 freshman, has ppg). He sometimes runs away from the outside shot, tremendous “hops” and runs the floor well; he needs work drives and commits offensive fouls. But he’s very good on shooting, fundamentals and how to work against bet- on a broken floor, and as he goes, so go the Gophers. ter players. Brock Stull, 6-4 senior transfer, just getting into game shape, is reputed to be a good shooter; he isn’t Dupree McBrayer, 6-5 senior, is the shooting guard and getting many minutes yet but they need another shooter. an exceptional defender, very athletic with good size. He is another streak shooter, up and down from game to The Gophers have some nice pieces and could be a sur- game, but capable of making the big shot. prise in the Big Ten. I feel that making the top six would be a successful season. Consistent play from Coffey and Gabe Kalscheur, 6-4 freshman guard, is the best shooter Murphy is needed. They have to figure out how to score on the club (10 ppg), although, after his hot start, the scout- more on the road. I think the Gophers will be fun to watch. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 5 Raiders rule roost at home again By Bruce Strand

Roseville Area has hosted the Roseville Holiday Classic as an eight-team tournament for the last eight years -- and won it for the fifth time this year.

The No. 7 Raiders (10-2) edged No. 11 Centennial 44-41 in the finals, led by Jayda Johnston with 14 points and Kaylee Nelson 12. Both sides displayed intense defense, allowing few open shots. The Raiders held Centennial (7- 3) to 20 points below its average. Jodi Anderson scored 12 points and Taylor McAulay 11 for the Cougars.

Roseville Area reached the finals beating Woodbury 53- 39 and Rogers 73-47. Centennial downed Eagan 73-33 and Robbinsdale Cooper 60-53. McAulay, senior signed by Drake, notched her 1,000th by scoring 36.

First Wild-Card title for Minnehaha Jada Hood, Roseville point guard, scores on a The “WildCard” tournament has been co-hosted by Will- spin move, after a Centennial turnover late in mar (Cardinals) and New London-Spicer (Wildcats) for the game, guarded by Jodi Anderson. about 30 years. Minnehaha Academy was champion this Bruce Strand, MN Basketball News year — for the first time in the nine years they’ve jour- neyed out to Kandiyohi County — by vanquishing both co-hosts. The Redhawks (7-5) sank 10 three-pointers and points and eight rebounds. Macie Kirckof had eight points, clipped New London-Spicer 51-44 in the finals. Mia Cur- five rebounds and three steals, and Cassandra Tensen and tis netted 24 points with five trifecta’s. Nevaeh Galloway Brittany Berge both scored eight points. BBE topped Les- had nine points (three 3-pointers) and Tanna Gallo eight ter Prairie/Holy Trinity 54-21 in the semifinals. (two 3-pointers). Emma Nelson led NLS (5-4) with 14. The Redhawks beat Willmar (5-2) in the semifinals 61- * * * 55, with Taytum Rhoades hitting 27 points and Curtis 15. Sophomore forward Adalia McKenzie scored 30 points to lead Park in a 77-48 win over Lakeville North in Park Center’s tournament. Aaliyah Ragulen added 15 Wayzata clips H-M in unbeatens duel points and Lauren Frost 12 for the Pirates (7-2). Lakev- iew North (5-4) got 20 from Lauren Jensen. The Pirates Class 4A’s No. 2 ranked Wayzata (12-0) won the Hill- completed the job beating Minnetonka 61-47 in the finals Murray tournament for the third straight season, handing as McKenzie scored 17, T’Naye Griffin 14 and Frost 10. the host Pioneers their first loss 67-42 in the finals. Jenna Desiree Ware led Minnetonka (6-5) with 14. Johnson scored 19 points, Kallie Theisen 13 and Annika Stewart 12. Delaney Runyon sank 18 points with four * * * 3-pointers for Hill-Murray (10-1). Hill-Murray coach High-scoring Prior Lake (5-5) won the eight-team St. Erin Herman told Minnesota Basketball Hub that the tall Olaf tournament which featured a pair of 2,000-point Trojans are “extremely talented. Even if they were 5-10, scorers. The Lakers defeated BOLD 97-73 in the first they would be formidable.” round, with Heidi Pitsch sinking 25 points and McKenna Hofschild 22. Hofschild went over 2,000 early this sea- * * * son, and BOLD senior Makenna Steffel joined that club Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa won Goodhue’s tournament, in this game, sinking 24 points. Prior Lake went on to upsetting the No. 5 ranked host Wildcats (10-2) 46-44 in defeat Northfield 79-50 and Grand Rapids 76-54, with the finals. Jenna Dingmann led the Jaguars (5-2) with 11 Hofschild totaling 73 points and Pitsch 51. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 6 Bigfork star tops 52-year-old record, twice By Bruce Strand times. However, Fond du Lac Ojibwe countered with Jordan Brown scoring 37, Conner Barney 26 and Avery Mike Kocian scored 40 points in Misquadace 20. a game for Bigfork in 1966, set- ting a team record that would stand Three days later, Cook nailed 44 more points, including for 52 years — until Carter Cook eight 3-pointers, this time in a victory as Bigfork (4-4) surpassed it, not once but in two edged Nashwauk-Keewatin 72-70, also at home. straight games, in December. “Mostly mid-range jumpers, and some three-pointers,” Kocian stayed in Bigfork and runs said Cook about the scoring binge. Cook’s previous Kocian’s Family Market. “Mike high was 39, last season. Asked if he knew the local has been at a lot of games over grocer whose record he broke, he said, “Not really. I the years, and had three sons who know who he is, but I haven’t met him.” played,” said coach Chad Lovdahl. Carter Cook Cook is averaging 35 points, five assists, eight rebounds Cook, 6-2 senior guard, poured in and three steals. “Carter is a pure shooter,” Lovdahl as- 55 points on Tuesday, Dec. 11, in a double-overtime sessed. “He spends many, many hours in the gym shoot- loss to Fond du Lac Ojibwe, 96-90, at home, notching ing. He never leaves without finishing his day with a seven 3-pointers, 13 rebounds and eight assists. He had make. He can handle the ball very well and can go low just six at halftime and erupted for 34 in the second and post up. He doesn’t force shots. I always tell him half, for a regulation total of 40, then 15 in the over- if he’s having an off night shooting to keep shooting.” Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 7 Henning wins 2 duels of unbeatens By Bruce Strand * * * Tyler Wahl of Lakeville North, who’ll play for Wisconsin The Henning boys won two straight clashes of unbeatens, next year, scored his 1,000th point during an 84-64 win over Barnesville 75-56 and East Grand Forks 76-68, at over Austin in the finals of Lakeville North’s tournament. the Concordia-Moorhead holiday tournament. Wahl had 20 points, Tommy Jensen 15, Jack Rusch 11, and Carter Patterson 10 for the Panthers (5-3). For Austin Against Barnesville, Lee Bjorklund scored 18 points off (5-2), Medi Obang sank 22 and Agwa Nywesh 16. the bench without missing a shot (6-for-6 on field goals, 4-for-4 at the line). Blake Wallevand added 15 points (7- * * * for-9 from the field). Along with hot shooting, Henning Shakopee beat a pair of top-ten teams at the Eden Prairie had “our best defensive effort of the year,” coach Randy tournament and moved up to No. 4 this week. The Sabres Misegades said. “I feel like our depth was a factor.” toppled Edina 92-75 with Will Cordes scoring 22 points, Nick Katona 18, Caleb Druvenga 16 and Bruce Lock- Against East Grand Forks, Henning overcame a 33-point wood 15. Jacob Hutson drilled 31 for Edina. Shakopee siege by EGC’s Julian Benson. Sam Fisher hit 20 points, then toppled Eden Prairie 81-79 as Druvenga scored 22, Wallevand 14, and Parker Fraki 10. “This was a great test Cordes 18 and Katona 17. Eden Prairie’s Drake Dobbs for our guys, as we were forced to battle through some and John Henry each netted 24. EGF runs and keep our composure,” said Misegades. The coach cited Isaac Fisher for good defensive pressure. RJM’s Hurt reaches 3,000

* * * Rochester John Marshall’s Matthew Hurt notched his Also winning a clash of undefeateds was Cass Lake-Bena 3,000th point while scoring 33 in a 69-48 win over Lake over Mahnomen/Waubun 84-51 at the Park Rapids tour- City on Dec. 28 in the Rochester Rotary Classic. The nament. The Panthers (9-0) had Jarell Jacobs and Antonio 6-10 forward who’s the state’s leading prospect (as yet Brown with 23 points each. Ethan Brown added 10, and unsigned) leads with state with 34.8 points per game. Jared Brown and Miguel Reyes eight each. The Panthers (9-0) beat Menagha 75-62 in the finals while Mahnomen/ * * * Wauben (6-1) topped Park Rapids 66-56 for third place. Hopkins beat Class 2A’s top-rated Minnehaha Academy for the second time this year 97-85 at the Augsburg tour- nament, led by Zeka Nnaji with 29 points and Kerwin Waconia nips 2 strong foes Walton with 25. Jalen Suggs poured in 39 for the Red- hawks and Chet Holmgren added 23. Waconia pulled out close wins over two strong Class 3A opponents at the University of St. Thomas round-robin. * * * The Wildcats (6-3) edged St. Thomas Academy 58-57, Cambridge-Isanti (5-2) pumped in 43 three-pointers in then handed Holy Angels its first loss 65-63. The Wild- three games while capturing the North Star Hardwood cats, who moved up to No. 5 in this week’s rankings, held Showcase title in Hibbing. Henry Abraham led with 79 off late charges by both the Cadets and Co-Stars, each points in the tournament. Hibbing senior Luke Lundell time giving up a basket in the last few seconds with a drilled 43 points before home fans in the semifinals but two-possession lead. Against St. Thomas Academy (5-4), the hosts lost to Cambridge-Isanti 91-79. Abraham had PJ Hayes sank 15 points, Eric Groeneveld 15, and Con- 30 points, London Williams 26, and Austin Chromy 20 in nor Schwob 13. Jack Thompson had 22 for the Cadets. that game. Cambridge-Isanti tripped Grand Rapids 85-64 Against Holy Angels (8-1), Hayes netted 16 points, Alec in the first round and Chanhassen 76-72 in the finals. Olson 12, Groenveld 11 and Hunter Swanson 10. Matt Banovetz drilled 21 for Holy Angels. * * * Cloquet knocked Cromwell-Wright from the unbeaten * * * ranks 62-60 at Cloquet’s Wood City Classic tournament. Breck’s David Roddy scored 44 points in a 79-74 vic- Alex Leuzzo hit 18 points and Markus Pokornowski 16. tory over South St. Paul and 34 more in a 78-53 victory Cromwell-Wright had Cameron Cahoon with 16, and Mi- over New Life Academy at South St. Paul’s tournament. cah and Marcus Pocernich 15 each. Cloquet (5-5) then Roddy has signed with Colorado State. defeated Pine City (6-2) by 58-52 to grab the trophy. Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 8 MBBN BOYs basketball Top 20 CLASS 4A CLASS 3A

1. Park Center 8-0 1. DeLaSalle 5-3 2. Prior Lake 4-1 2. Princeton 8-0 3. Hopkins 10-1 3. Waseca 9-0 4. Shakopee 7-2 4. Austin 5-2 5. Eden Prairie 6-3 5. Waconia 6-3 6. East Ridge 6-2 6. Delano 4-3 7. Lakeville North 5-3 7. Mankato East 5-1 8. Champlin Park 6-1 8. St. Thomas Academy 5-4 9. Wayzata 7-2 9. Robbinsdale Cooper 4-3 10. Chaska 5-4 10. Bemidji 5-0 11. White Bear Lake 9-0 11. Mahtomedi 4-3 12. Cretin-Derham Hall 6-3 12. Minneapolis Roosevelt 8-4 13. Tartan 7-1 13. St. Paul Johnson 5-4 14. Minnetonka 6-2 14. Hibbing 6-3 15. Edina 4-4 15. Marshall 5-3 16. St. Paul Central 6-2 16. Holy Angels 8-1 17. Eastview 5-4 17. Northfield 5-2 18. St. Michael-Albertville 6-1 18. Sartell-St. Stephen 6-1 19. Maple Grove 5-2 19. St. Cloud Apollo 6-3 20. North St. Paul 5-3 20. Totino-Grace 5-2 CLASS 2A CLASS 1A 1. Minnehaha Academy 6-2 1. Minneota 9-0 2. Minneapolis North 5-2 2. Springfield 6-1 3. Perham 7-1 3. Cass Lake-Bena 9-0 4. Breck 6-2 4. BOLD 9-0 5. Lake City 8-2 5. North Woods 7-1 6. Caledonia 6-3 6. Henning 8-0 7. Holy Family Catholic 9-0 7. Mountain Lake Area/Comfrey 6-1 8. Maranatha Christian 8-1 8. Mahnomen-Waubun 6-1 9. Providence Academy 6-2 9. Ortonville 5-1 10. Spectrum 7-1 10. New Ulm Cathedral 8-1 11. Hawley 8-1 11. Russell-Tyler-Ruthton 5-3 12. Osakis 7-0 12. Spring Grove 5-1 13. Breckenridge 4-3 13. Randolph 7-1 14. Brooklyn Center 5-6 14. Grand Meadow 9-2 15. La Crescent-Hokah 7-1 15. Hayfield 9-1 16. Minnewaska Area 6-2 16. Ada-Borup 8-0 17. Pequot Lakes 7-1 17. Hancock 6-0 18. Albany 6-2 18. SW Minnesota Christian 5-0 19. St. Cloud Cathedral 6-3 19. Pine River-Backus 6-1 20. Melrose 5-3 20. Minnesota Valley Lutheran 10-1 Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 9 VARSITY BOYS & GIRLS 2019 PACESETTER

MINNESOTAMIT INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Saturday - Sunday, July 27-28 College of St. Benedict FOR STRONG TEAMS ONLY! St. Joseph, MN (4 miles west of St. Cloud) The Pacesetter Minnesota Invitational Tournament has been one of the premier summer tournaments in the Midwest since 1991. NBA players Joel Przybilla, Mike Miller, Kris Humphries, and Nate Wolters are a few of the many top players who have played in the MIT. The top teams from the 5-state area of Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin are invited annually. All teams play 5-6 games in two days. Teams play in “regional” brackets on Saturday (3-4 games) and advance based on Saturday results for Sunday Final Four brackets (2 games). Teams that win the prestigious MIT championship will receive individual plaques. Teams with high finishes receive medals with neck ribbons. One of the top facilities in the state will host this event: Clemens Fieldhouse and Claire Lynch Gym at the College of St. Benedict (St. Joseph, MN). Interested teams are encouraged to register soon to hold a spot. $290/team Registration Deadline: July 19 Register online: Online Registration: www.pacesettersports.net www.pacesettersports.net

Contact Information: Email Jeff McCarron at [email protected] LI M I T: or call 320-243-7460 FIRST 16 TEAMS Pacesetter Basketball Pacesetter Newsletter Minnesota Basketball News January 4 Page 10 MBBN Girls basketball Top 20 CLASS 4A CLASS 3A 1. Hopkins 10-0 1. Alexandria 9-0 2. Wayzata 12-0 2. Hill-Murray 10-1 3. Stillwater 7-2 3. Holy Angels 7-2 4. Farmington 8-0 4. St. Paul Como Park 8-1 5. Eastview 7-2 5. Red Wing 9-2 6. St. Michael-Albertville 8-2 6. Waseca 10-1 7. Roseville 10-2 7. Waconia 8-3 8. Eden Prairie 10-1 8. Willmar 5-2 9. Park Center 8-2 9. Mankato West 7-2 10. Forest Lake 11-2 10. New Ulm 10-1 11. Centennial 7-3 11. Benilde-St. Margaret’s 10-1 12. Apple Valley 7-3 12. Simley 6-3 13. Lakeville North 6-4 13. Becker 10-1 14. Robbinsdale Armstrong 8-0 14. Austin 7-2 15. Elk River 7-2 15. Robbindale Cooper 4-6 16. Maple Grove 6-3 16. DeLaSalle 4-4 17. Burnsville 6-2 17. Northfield 5-5 18. Shakopee 8-1 18. Grand Rapids 6-5 19. Prior Lake 5-5 19. Hibbing 8-1 20. Rosemount 7-4 20. Fergus Falls 8-1 CLASS 2A CLASS 1A

1. Sauk Centre 8-2 1. Minneota 8-0 2. Roseau 7-2 2. Mountain Iron-Buhl 7-1 3. Eden Valley-Watkins 6-0 3. Menahga 10-0 4. Holy Family 10-2 4. Grand Meadow 11-0 5. Minnehaha 6-5 5. Pelican Rapids 8-1 6. Rochester Lourdes 7-4 6. Ada-Borup 7-1 7. Stewartville 9-2 7. Heritage Christian 8-1 8. Rush City 6-1 8. Goodhue 10-2 9. Hawley 6-0 9. Lac qui Parle Valley 7-0 10. Minneapolis North 7-3 10. Hills-Beaver Creek 10-0 11. Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial 10-0 11. BOLD 7-3 12. Annandale 6-2 12. Parkers Prairie 8-0 13. Lake City 8-2 13. Stephen-Argyle 9-0 14. Jordan 7-1 12. Cromwell-Wright 6-1 15. Foley 9-0 15. Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa 5-2 16. Royalton 7-1 16. Pine River-Backus 6-2 17. Proctor 9-3 17. Southwest MN Christian 6-2 18. Norwood-Young America 7-2 18. Park Christian 9-2 19. Medford 8-0 19. Cherry 9-2 20. Rockford 9-1 20. Wabasso 7-2