Results, state qualifiers from regional track and field (2024)

Lawrence High senior Paige Platt won regional championships in both the high jump (5 feet, 2 inches) and the javelin (133 feet, 9 inches) to headline LHS’ group of state qualifiers from Thursday’s 6A regional action in Olathe.

Senior Rai’Onna Helm set a new personal record by completing the 100-meter dash in second place in 12.33 seconds.

Helm was also part of an LHS 4×100-meter relay team that scraped out a first-place victory by the narrowest of margins: the Chesty Lions edged out Olathe West by one hundredth of a second. That team included Helm along with Yamirra Woods, LaKeyshia Woods and Sienna Wesley.

Wesley also placed fourth in the long jump at 16-06.25 to earn her spot at state in that event, as did Josephine Platt in the triple jump at 34-03.50.

LHS finished fourth of nine teams in girls track and field and eighth of nine teams in boys track and field.

4A action unfolds in Eudora

The Eudora girls track and field team won an overall regional championship at its home track Thursday, more than doubling the score of runner-up Baldwin to reach a final tally of 160 points.

Tonganoxie finished fifth on the girls side; in boys track and field the three area schools finished second (Eudora), third (Tonganoxie) and sixth (Baldwin), all behind regional champion Bishop Miege.

Here’s the full list of top-four finishers (the threshold for state qualification) from 4A area schools:

Baldwin: Nick Johnson (800-meter run, first place, 1:57.52); David Wilson (110-meter hurdles, fourth place, 17.20); Ethan Smasal, Kasey Hamrick, Camden Cox, Johnson (4×800-meter relay, first place, 8:48.35); Colton Collum (high jump, fourth place, 6-00); Brenden O’Connor (discus, first place, 157-05; shot put, first place, 51-09.50); Fisayo Afonja (400-meter dash, third place, 1:02.61); Kami Moore (800-meter run, first place, 2:18.76); Irelyn Kennedy (1,600-meter run, third place, 5:37.22; 3,200-meter run, second place, 12:01.60); Linnea Hagman (300-meter hurdles, second place, 50.28); Shea Griffith, Reagan Bosch, Emme Nigh, Cheyenne Brunker (4×100-meter relay, fourth place, 51.75); Griffith, Nigh, Brunker, Moore (4×400-meter relay, first place, 4:08.85); Griffith, Lily Brecheisen, Moore, Kennedy (4×800-meter relay, first place, 10:12.87); Peyton Wright (long jump, third place, 16-10); Harper Schoendaller (javelin, third place, 127-00).

Eudora: Cameren Tice (200-meter dash, fourth place, 22.87); Adrion Seals (400-meter dash, first place, 51.98); Zachary Arnold (1,600-meter run, third place, 4:31.24; 3,200-meter run, first place, 10:06.48); Tice, Matthew Magette, Derek Lehmann, Seals (4×100-meter relay, second place, 42.90); Tice, Micaiah Jerome, Nate Steinlage, Seals(4×400-meter relay, second place, 3:25.92; Magette (high jump, second place, 6-04); George Hagan (triple jump, second place, 42-00.50); Cole Baumgartner (pole vault, third place, 12-07.00); Colton Bowser (pole vault, fourth place, 12-01.00); Kole Manley (javelin, first place, 186-06); Steinlage (javelin, second place, 183-10); Christian Koehn (javelin, fourth place, 159-01); Braylen Hoobler (shot put, second place, 48-07.50); Madison Karten (100-meter dash, third place, 12.84; 200-meter dash, second place, 26.97); Adalyn Hemphill (100-meter dash, fourth place, 12.92; long jump, second place, 17-05.50; triple jump, second place, 35-07); Sophie Whalen (400-meter dash, first place, 1:01.43); Hanna Keltner (800-meter run, second place, 2:19.39; 1,600-meter run, second place, 5:33.96; 3,200-meter run, first place, 11:54.30); Sydney Owens (1,600-meter run, fourth place, 5:47.10; 3,200-meter run, third place, 12:17.89); Brynn Deterding (100-meter hurdles, first place, 15.75; 300-meter hurdles, first place, 48.92); Izzy Brunkow, Hemphill, Avery Warren, Karten (4×100-meter relay, second place, 51.04); Karten, Brunkow, Deterding, Whalen (4×400-meter relay, third place, 4:12.66); Whalen, Warren, Keltner, Owens (4×800-meter relay, third place, 10:25.68); Brunkow (second place, pole vault, 10-07); Avery Hemphill (fourth place, pole vault, 9-01); Lucy Giffin (third place, discus, 107-02); Brennan Moeckel (fourth place, discus, 105-09; third place, shot put, 37-09.25).

Tonganoxie: Todd Brown (100-meter dash, second place, 11.10; 200-meter dash, third place, 22.80); Solomon Carter (800-meter run, second place, 2:01.26; 1,600-meter run, first place, 4:30.39); Michael Bottary (800-meter run, third place, 2:02.28); Gavin Shupe (800-meter run, fourth place, 2:02.54); Parker Welsh (1,600-meter run, second place, 4:30.87); Isaiah Holthaus (110-meter hurdles, first place, 15.68; 300-meter hurdles, second place, 40.86); Elijah Holthaus (300-meter hurdles, third place, 42.23); Alex Stevens, Kendall Smith, Tanner Hand, Brown (4×100-meter relay, third place, 43.07); Kendall Smith, Jett Gilmore, Welsh, Carter (4×400-meter relay, fourth place, 3:28.73); Bottary, Shupe, Welsh, Carter (4×800-meter relay, second place, 8:59.36); Tucker McGuire (discus, third place, 143-06); Kara Johnson (3,200-meter run, fourth place, 12:25.33); Sydney Kirchoff (300-meter hurdles, third place, 50.70); Reece Schmidt (high jump, first place, 5-02); Kasia Baldock (high jump, second place, 5-00); Adalyn Schooler (high jump, second place, 5-00; discus, second place, 113-00); Mikinzi Smoots (triple jump, third place, 34-00; pole vault, third place, 9-07); Lucy Rieke (shot put, fourth place, 37-02.25)

More state qualifiers

Perry-Lecompton (3A in Saint Marys): Tyler Reed (110-meter hurdles, second place, 15.89; 300-meter hurdles, fourth place, 42.42); Trevor Conklin (discus, third place, 135-01); Koltyn Kaniper (javelin, second place, 168-09); Macie Corcoran (100-meter hurdles, fourth place, 16.53; 300-meter hurdles, fourth place, 48.02); Taylor Damme (javelin, third place, 123-11).

Free State (6A at Wichita Northwest) and Seabury (1A at Iola) were in regional competition Friday.

Welcome to the new LJWorld.com. Our old commenting system has been replaced with Facebook Comments. There is no longer a separate username and password login step. If you are already signed into Facebook within your browser, you will be able to comment. If you do not have a Facebook account and do not wish to create one, you will not be able to comment on stories.

Lawrence High senior Paige Platt won regional championships in both the high jump (5 feet, 2 inches) and the ...

The postseason came to an abrupt end for Lawrence High’s baseball and softball teams against a pair of ...

Results, state qualifiers from regional track and field (2024)

FAQs

How do you make it to state in track? ›

INDIVIDUAL RUNNING EVENTS: The winner of first place and second place in each event will qualify for the state meet, plus the next SIX fastest times of the non-qualifiers, regardless of place in a finals event. There shall be a maximum of 24 qualifiers.

How do you qualify for state in track in Ohio? ›

The first four individual or relay teams in each event in each regional tournament will qualify for state tournament competition. In addition, the next 2 best times, distances, and heights statewide in each event (running and field events) will be invited to the state meet as well.

What does it mean to qualify in track? ›

In sports under the athletics banner, certain competitions require an athlete to meet a qualifying standard, meaning a mark as good or better than this set mark, in order to be eligible to compete.

What does C mean in track and field? ›

c—Converted time. For all performance lists, Athletic.net has chosen to convert all hand timed results into values that are generally accepted as being comparable to FAT times using the Track and Field News conversion method.

How do you get recruited to run track? ›

Guide to Track and Field Recruiting
  1. Let coaches know you exist - and that you're interested in their school. ...
  2. Study - Don't Party. ...
  3. Plan your SAT/ACT testing in advance. ...
  4. Getting through the "Early Read." Most Division III schools have what is known as an Early Read process. ...
  5. Follow-up, follow-up, follow-up. ...
  6. Campus visit.

How many people advance to regionals in track? ›

The top sixteen (16) finishers in each individual ,relay and multi-event shall advance from the District Qualifier to the Regional Qualifier. Competitors shall only advance from the District Qualifier in to the Regional Qualifier in the events that they actually competed and qualified at the District level.

Can you go pro in track without college? ›

Postsecondary Training

There are no formal education requirements for sports, although certain competitions and training opportunities are only available to those enrolled in four-year colleges and universities.

How do you qualify for national track and field? ›

NCAA track and field championships

In order to be selected to the East or West Preliminary Championships, athletes need to be among the top 48 in those respective regions in their respective college track and field events. Additionally, the top 24 relay teams will travel to those two sites.

What are qualifying standards? ›

Qualification Standards are a description of the minimum requirements necessary to perform work of a particular occupation successfully and safely. These minimum requirements may include specific job-related work experience, education, medical or physical standards, training, security, and/or licensure.

What's the difference between qualify and eligible? ›

“As adjectives, the difference between being eligible and qualified is that eligible is being suitable; meeting the conditions; worthy of being chosen; allowed to do something while qualified is meeting the standards, requirements, and training for a position”, says one of the search results on Google.

How can you be disqualified in track and field? ›

Any athlete who runs outside the assigned lane is subject to disqualification. If the athlete is forced to run outside his or her lane by another person, and no material advantage is gained, there will be no disqualification.

How do you get in condition for track? ›

Run longer distances.

For example, run five miles one day, and then run 3 miles the next. You will want to vary your distance so that you can focus on speed during the shorter distances, and then focus on endurance during the longer runs.

How do I get started in track? ›

Taking those first steps can be a daunting task but there are some steps you can take to make the process easier.
  1. How to find a club, coach and track races. ...
  2. Getting the right footwear. ...
  3. Track etiquette. ...
  4. Basic strength and conditioning exercise to avoid injuries associated with first stepping on a track.
May 15, 2022

How do you qualify for CIF in track? ›

In order to qualify for the CIF State Meet, an athlete must meet or exceed the set standard in any verifiable meet through the season. Each entry to the state may be required to be accompanied to the meet by an official, paid, member of the coaching staff at his/her school.

How to qualify for state track in Texas? ›

STATE TRACK & FIELD QUALIFICATIONS

The T.A.A.F. registered athlete must qualify through regional competition (the region in which they are registered). Once the athlete qualifies at region level, he or she advances to the T.A.A.F. State Track Meet held at the T.A.A.F.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Stevie Stamm

Last Updated:

Views: 5425

Rating: 5 / 5 (60 voted)

Reviews: 83% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Stevie Stamm

Birthday: 1996-06-22

Address: Apt. 419 4200 Sipes Estate, East Delmerview, WY 05617

Phone: +342332224300

Job: Future Advertising Analyst

Hobby: Leather crafting, Puzzles, Leather crafting, scrapbook, Urban exploration, Cabaret, Skateboarding

Introduction: My name is Stevie Stamm, I am a colorful, sparkling, splendid, vast, open, hilarious, tender person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.