While Minor owned the sprints, the remaining events were battles that got the blood pumping.
Four went under 60 seconds in the 400 with Randi Higashi taking a close win. The Rock Canyon senior ran 58.74 to beat Alexa Gonzalez's 58.84 by a tenth of a second.
The 800 was a Harding affair, with sisters Lizzy Harding and Naomi Harding going 1-2 over Bryce Johansen. Lizzy took the W in 2:15, while Naomi was second in 2:18, and Johansen third in 2:20.
The 1,600 was a much closer battle, with Claire Rusovick and Elliot Pribramsky bringing this one down the line. Rusovick used a mid-race surge to distance herself from the pack, and she was able to hold off a late charge from Pribramsky. Both girls were clocked at 5:10, with Rusovick claiming the W at 5:10.27 to Pribramky's 5:10.99.
As mentioned on the previous page, Durango came for business.
Durango's Madeleine Burns dropped a staggering, state-leading, 10:50 in the 3,200 Friday night. Behind her Grace Johnson ran 11:06 to finish second, that's No. 7 in Colorado.
In the 100 Hurdles three dipped under 15 seconds. Zeaniah Wedgeworth downed a solid field that included Maya Provencal - who finished second in the 100 and 200 to Minor, and Zion Smith. Wedgeworth won the event in 14.73 for the No. 4 time in Colorado. Provencal was second for the third time of the weekend in 14.93, just milliseconds ahead of Smith's 14.93.
Put the state on alert - Claira Gilchrist is the real deal!
The Loveland senior dropped over a second from her 300H PR to win the event by three seconds in a 5A state-leading 44.21. That's No. 2 in all-classifications, and a four-second improvement from 2018.
In the high jump six went over five feet, and only one went over 5-4, and that was Riley Endries. The Poudre junior cleared 5-4 for a two-inch victory.
Shantine DeMasse was the name in the horizontal jumps. The Highlands Ranch senior senior went 17-7.75 FTW in the long jump, and 36-9.5 in the triple jump. Mullen freshman Agur Dwol was a close runner-up with a 36-0.25 jump.
In the pole vault there wasn't anyone who could go - the height - with Lauren Jarossy. The Legend senior claimed the win by a foot with a 10-10 vault.
Kajsa Borrman maintained her place on top of the thrown in the discus. The Loveland freshman went 144-4 for a 12-foot victory, while Kyla Bush claimed the shot by two feet with a toss of 42-1.5, that's No. 2 in the state.