The morning started off with the Mark Roberts special: a split 3,200 with two heats running.
While there was an Elite 3,200 run in the evening, Prom plans prompted Jackson Shorten to get his work on the track done early.
Shorten soloed a stellar 9:21, which would stand an all-out assault in the Elite 3,200 later in the day.
Tyler Downs would run away with the Elite 3,200, running 9:31, which was just ahead of the trio of
Kyle Berg, Max Heins, and Gavin Geer, who shared the same second - 9:35.
Moving way down in distance...
Grayson Arnold continued to show that he's the real deal. The Holy Family senior won the 100 in a state-leading 10.77.
Meanwhile Chrisly Kelly-Cannon won the 200 in 21.82, which was just one-hundredth of a second off Arnold's CO No. 1 in the event. Simeon Whitaker took second in 21.98.
Doubling up in distance, Luke Dry torched the field in the 400, running a 49.19.
Likewise, Zane Bergen had the 800 by the time he reached the 200. The Niwot senior ran a controlled 1:55.10 for the win.
In the 1,600 Jack Tolbert took on the field to win the event in 4:31, which was just ahead of Evan Kraus and Stephen Zukowski, who ran 4:33 and 4:34.
In the hurdles Carsen Bruns reigned supreme.
The Rampart senior won the 110H in 14.52, and the 300H in 38.98.
The pole vault saw three clear 15-0, led by Lucas Couron and Jackson Wray, who both cleared 15-6.Ryan Karajanis finished third with a 15-0 clearance.
And on the theme of two clearing the same height: the high jump.
Mateo Munoz and TJ Nixon cleared 6-2.
Munoz also finished second in the long jump - to Grant Haskins. Munoz leapt to 22-10.
Jordan Wenger won the triple jump with a 44-10.2 leap. Haskins and David Wardlaw and were a close 2-3, with Haskins landing 44-3.5, and Wardlaw 44-1.5.
In the discus Kyle Demos took the event with a toss of 156-0, while Taylor Nichols and Blaine Holwell both tossed 51-0.5 in the shot put.