Arria Minor tallied three wins, and six impressive races.
Arria Minor ran six races across the two day meet, and in adding to her legend, she rolled out a top-tier performance every time. In Friday's preliminary heats she led the way in the 100, 200, and 400, running 11.50, 23.43, and 53.40.
A day later she returned to the track and simply did what she does best: win.
Minor won the 100 by nearly half-a-second in 11.53, won the 200 by one-second in 23.29, and won the 400 by nearly three-seconds in 53.83.
In the wake of Minor's dominance was Maya Evans, who turned in a solid meet of her own. Evans collected a pair of runner-up finishes, finishing second in the 100 in 11.98, and second in the 200 in 24.42 - she ran a PR of 24.28 in the prelims Friday. Evans did get a W before the weekend was over, however, winning the long jump in 19-8.5.
The 1,600 was a Boulder sweep with Lauren Neugeboren leading the way. Neugeboren used a mid-race surge to create a gap between her and the field. She cruised through the final lap to capture the win in 5:06.26. A late charge from Claudia Burgess gave Boulder the sweep, as Burgess came in just on her teammates heels in 5:06.59.
Likewise, the 3,200 was a Battle Mountain affair, or more accurately, a Harding affair. Lizzy Harding led the way with a 10:59 win, while sister Naomi Harding took second in 11:05. Battle Mountain took the top-three spots.
In the field Riley Masten took a four-inch win in the high jump with a 5-4 jump, while Shantine DeMasse won the triple jump in 36-7.50.
Amber Gustason was a double-winner in the throws, claiming the discus in 122-4, and the shot in 37-6.