If results from the NIKE Chandler Rotary Invite hint at anything, it's that we've got a big season in Colorado coming. Big, like tsunami-style. 

There was soo much action down in Chandler, Arizona, it's hard to encapsulate it all - the distance events were mind-boggling...

Here are the highlights of the highlights.

We'll start with the boy's 3,200 - because it wasn't just a high-quality race, it was high quantity as well.

Colorado had a staggering three boys crack the nine-minute barrier. 

Zane Bergen lead the way for Colorado, winning the event in 8:57.51. James Overberg, and Erik Le Roux also dipped under the barrier to give Colorado the 1-2-3 finish. Overberg finished second in 8:59.31, whille Le Roux was hot on his heels in third, finishing in 8:59.75. Grayden Rauba was agonizingly close to cracking nine as well - he just on the other side, finishing fourth in 9:01.79.

At of this writing, Bergen, Caleb Boutelle, Overberg, and Le Roux are ranked in the Top 12 nationally in the 3,200 - that's four Coloradans in the top-12... 12 Colorado boys broke 9:20, and 19 broke 9:30.

Moving along... 

Several of Colorado's 3,200 runners doubled back for the 1,600, and Harrison Witt toed the line here as well. 

Just over four minutes and seven seconds later, Witt crossed the finish line to claim victory in the event for a Colorado sweep of the distance events. Witt's 4:07.14 is a US No. 3, and won the event by nearly two-seconds. Bergen finished third, crossing the line in 4:11.72. Rauba, Overberg and Le Roux went 5-6-7 here, running 4:15-4:16-4:16. Nine Colorado boys broke 4:20, and 17 broke 4:25.

On the girl's side of the competition Madison Shults and Riley Stewart made for a great finish in the 1,600. 

Stewart held a sizable lead into the final lap, though Shults turned on boosters in the final 100. This race was soo close in fact, that Stewart appears to have won the 1,600 - running 4:45.76, which was just ahead of Shults' 4:45.81. But the event was a a full-mile, and Shults' final kick gave her the W, as she crossed the finish line of the mile first. Currently their times are a US No. 5 and No. 6. 

Editor's Note: Our results database isn't currently showing this event as a full mile. Please bare with us.

Mia Prok also dipped under the 4:50 barrier, finishing fourth in 4:49.13, which was just ahead of Lucca Fulkerson's 4:50.79. Five Colorado girls broke 5 minutes, and 14 broke 5:10.

Fulkerson put together a big together as well. She finished second in the 3,200, running 10:20.73 - that's a US No. 13. Bethany Michalak finished fourth in 10:37, while Emma Stutzman, Allison Beasley, Sierra Parks, Mia Mraz, and Nina St John all broke the 11-minute barrier. Stutzman ran 10:50, Beasley ran 10:53, Parks ran 10:53, Mraz ran 10:54, and St John ran 10:58.

Heading down in distance, Taylor James appears to be revving up her engine - she put together a solid triple, running the 200, 400, and 800. The Niwot senior won the 800 in a season-best of 2:09.44 - that's a US No. 6. James also took second in the 400, running 56.47, which was just ahead of Kimora Northrup's 56.87.

In the 200 Symone Adams finished fourth, running 25.16, which was two-hundredths of a second ahead of James' 25.18.