SIOUX CITY, Iowa (KCAU ) – Here’s a look at our local IHSAA Boys Soccer playoff highlights and scores from May 29th, 2025:

Bishop Heelan 6, MOC-Floyd Valley 0

West Sioux 4, Western Christian 0

Sioux Center 4, Sergeant Bluff-Luton 0

Spencer 7, Storm Lake 1

Indianola 3, Denison-Schleswig 1

Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to SiouxlandProud | Sioux City, IA | News, Weather, and Sports.

The New York Knicks will live to fight another day.

Facing their first closeout game of this postseason, New York responded with energy and intensity that did not wane in any quarter — something that had plagued the Knicks in the Eastern Conference finals. The Knicks also became the first team to hold the Indiana Pacers to fewer than 100 points in any game this postseason in Thursday’s 111-94 victory.

The Pacers will now get their chance to close out New York at home, at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, on Saturday for Game 6.

From the start of the game, when he scored the first six Knicks points, All-Star guard Jalen Brunson carried New York with 32 points on a hyper-efficient 12-of-18 shooting night that also saw him flush 4-of-7 of his attempts from beyond the arc. Center Karl-Anthony Towns, who nursed a left knee contusion heading into the game, also chipped in 24 points and 13 rebounds.

More impressive was New York’s defensive effort, as the Knicks swarmed Indiana’s backcourt, rotating with tenacity, deflecting passes and creating turnovers. The Pacers gave the ball away 19 times.

All-Star Pacers point guard Tyrese Haliburton, who was coming off of a historic 32-point, 15-assist, 12- rebound triple-double, finished with just 8 points on 2-of-7 shooting. In fact, Aaron Nesmith (8 attempts), Andrew Nembhard (8), Obi Toppin (10) and Benedict Mathurin (10) all attempted more shots than Haliburton did.

Mathurin, who played just 24:42 off the bench, led all Pacers with 23 points

The Oklahoma City Thunder awaits the winner of the series in the NBA Finals. The Thunder beat the Minnesota Timberwolves in Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals on Wednesday.

USA TODAY Sports provided full coverage of Thursday night’s Game 5. Scroll below for highlights and a full recap of the game.

Game 5 highlights: Knicks vs. Pacers

See full highlight from New York’s win over Indiana Thursday night:

Final: Knicks 111, Pacers 94

Jalen Brunson and the New York Knicks kept their NBA postseason alive with a 111-94 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals.

The Pacers still lead the series 3-2 and will host the Knicks for Game 6 back in Indiana. 

Brunson finished with 32 points, five rebounds and five assists. Karl-Anthony Towns produced a double-double with 24 points and 13 rebounds.

It was a fairly quiet night for Tyrese Haliburton, who scored just eight points on 2-for-7 shooting from the field for the Pacers. 

Pascal Siakam had 15 points, six rebounds and five assists while Bennedict Mathurin came off the bench and finished with 23 points and nine rebounds.

The Oklahoma City Thunder awaits the winner of the series in the NBA Finals. The Thunder beat the Minnesota Timberwolves in Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals on Wednesday.

3Q: Knicks 90, Pacers 73

After a scoreless second quarter, Jalen Brunson got back to the business of getting to the hoop, scoring 10 of New York’s first 12 points of the third as part of a run to push their lead to 20.

Karl Anthony Towns (19 points, 10 rebounds) sat the last six minutes of the quarter after picking up his fourth foul and the Pacers used an 12-2 run and used the strategy of fouling Knicks center Mitchell Robinson to stop the clock, while trying to cut into the lead, but Brunson scored six points in less than a minute, capped off by a four-point play with 2:56 left as he scored 16 in the quarter.

The Pacers, who are shooting 38%, are led by Bennedict Mathurin, who has 17 points off the bench. Obi Toppin added 11 and Pascal Siakam has 11 points and five rebounds and is the only Indiana starter in double figures. Tyrese Haliburton has been a non-factor so far, scoring six points in his 26 minutes of action. 

Halftime: Knicks 56, Pacers 45

The urgency for the New York Knicks is palpable.

After struggling to stack positive quarters throughout the Eastern Conference finals, the Knicks maintained their intensity in the second period, extending their lead to 11 points.

The Knicks rode a 14-2 run in the middle of the quarter, as All-Stars Jalen Brunson (14 points) and Karl-Anthony Towns (17) carried New York. But the most obvious positive for the Knicks has been the way they have protected the ball, turning it over just 6 times. New York has also kept its defensive intensity and has attacked the rim, earning a 32-14 edge in points in the paint.

The Pacers have struggled from the floor, though the starting unit, in particular, has had a rough go. The first five combined to score just 22 points in the first half, with All-Star point guard Tyrese Haliburton having a difficult time generating his shot. Haliburton did not make a single field goal, missing his 3 shot attempts.

He scored just 4 points in the half, while shooting guard Aaron Nesmith was held scoreless.

The Pacers are shooting 37.5% from the floor, compared the New York’s clip of 51.1%.

1Q: Knicks 27, Pacers 23

With their backs against the wall and facing elimination, the Knicks came out firing with Jalen Brunson scoring the team’s first six points as New York shot out to an early 10-point lead. Brunson finished the quarter with 14 points, hitting two 3-pointers as part of an 11-1 run, and Karl-Anthony Towns continued his aggressive play on both ends of the floor with five points and three rebounds. Tyrese Haliburton, who had a triple-double in Game 4, scored two points. Indiana shot 37% in the quarter.

Jalen Brunson stats

Knicks star Jalen Brunson had 32 points, five assists and five rebounds with 6:04 left in Game 5 against the Pacers. He shot 12-of-18 from the field and 4-for-7 from the 3-point line.

New York Knicks starting lineup

Karl-Anthony Towns, Jalen Brunson, Mitchell Robinson, OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges will start for the Knicks in Game 5 against the Pacers tonight.

Indiana Pacers starting lineup

Tyrese Haliburton, Andrew Nembhard, Aaron Nesmith, Pascal Siakam and Myles Turner will start for the Pacers in Game 5 against the Knicks tonight.

What time is Pacers vs. Knicks?

The New York Knicks will host the Indiana Pacers for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals at Madison Square Garden. The game is scheduled for 8 p.m. ET.

USA Today Staff predictions:

• Scooby Axson: Pacers 115, Knicks 109
• Cydney Henderson: Knicks 108, Pacers 102
• Lorenzo Reyes: Pacers 116, Knicks 110
• Heather Tucker: Knicks 97, Pacers 94
• James H. Williams: Knicks 102, Pacers 101
• Jeff Zillgitt: Knicks 111, Pacers 105

Indiana Pacers vs. New York Knicks predictions: Expert picks for Game 5

ESPN: Pacers have the edge

According to ESPN Analytics, Indiana has a 54% chance of winning Game 5 against the New York Knicks (46%).

 SportsBettingDime: Knicks 117.1, Pacers 115.5

The site formula predicts that New York will beat Indiana.

Sportsbook Wire: Pacers 121, Knicks 116

Ryan Dodson writes: “I like the Pacers here because I don’t think there’s any way they can lose both games at home after the momentum they stole in New York.”

Indiana Pacers vs. New York Knicks Game 5 odds

The New York Knicks are favored to beat the Indiana Pacers in Game 5 at Madison Square Garden, according to BetMGM (odds as of Thursday, May 29):

• Spread: Knicks (-4.5)
• Moneyline: Knicks (-185); Pacers (+150)
• Over/under: 222.5

How to watch Indiana Pacers vs. New York Knicks

• Time: 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT
• Location: Madison Square Garden (New York)
• TV: TNT, truTV
• Stream: Sling TV, Fubo, Max

Watch Pacers vs. Knicks Game 5 on Fubo

Aaron Nesmith injury update

Aaron Nesmith will be available for Game 5 tonight, according to Pacers coach Rick Carlisle. Nesmith has been dealing with a right ankle sprain.

What channel is the NBA game tonight? How to watch NBA playoffs

The Pacers take on the Knicks at 8 p.m. ET with coverage on TNT, truTV and streaming on Max.

Where is Pacers-Knicks Game 5?

• The Knicks will host the Pacers from Madison Square Garden in New York City for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals.

Karl-Anthony Towns injury update

Karl-Anthony Towns is going to play in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals, according to Knicks. Towns went through his regular pre-game routine minutes before tipoff and did not appear to be in any obvious discomfort. The Knicks announced shortly before tipoff that Towns would be in the starting lineup along with Jalen Brunson, Mitchell Robinson, OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges. — Lorenzo Reyes

More on Karl-Anthony Towns’ injury from USA TODAY’s Lorenzo Reyes.

NBA championship odds 

BetMGM odds forNBA Finals winner as of Wednesday, May 28: 

• 1. Oklahoma City Thunder (-750) 
• 2. Indiana Pacers (+650) 
• 3. New York Knicks (+2800) 

Oklahoma City Thunder reach NBA Finals

Four victories. That’s what the Oklahoma City Thunder need to win the franchise’s first championship since 1979 when they were the Seattle SuperSonics.

The Thunder reached the NBA Finals for the first time since 2012, beating the Minnesota Timberwolves 124-94 Wednesday in Game 5 of the Western Conference finals.

More from Thunder’s Western Conference Finals win.

When are the 2025 NBA Finals? Schedule

*-if necessary

• Game 1, June 5: TBD vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, 8:30 p.m. ET | ABC
• Game 2, June 8: TBD vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, 8 p.m. ET | ABC
• Game 3, June 11: Oklahoma City Thunder vs. TBD, 8:30 p.m. ET | ABC
• Game 4, June 13: Oklahoma City Thunder vs. TBD, 8:30 p.m. ET | ABC
• Game 5, June 16: TBD vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, 8:30 p.m. ET | ABC*
• Game 6, June 19: Oklahoma City Thunder vs. TBD, 8:30 p.m. ET | ABC*
• Game 7, June 22: TBD vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, 8 p.m. ET | ABC*

Pacers vs. Knicks remaining schedule: Eastern Conference Finals

• Game 1: Pacers 138, Knicks 135 
• Game 2: Pacers 114, Knicks 109 
• Game 3: Knicks 106, Pacers 100 
• Game 4, May 27: Pacers 130, Knicks 121
• Game 5, May 29: Pacers at Knicks | TNT, Sling TV | 8 p.m. 
• Game 6, May 31: Knicks at Pacers | TNT, Sling TV | 8 p.m.* 
• Game 7, June 2: Pacers at Knicks | TNT, Sling TV | 8 p.m.*  

NBA’s new era of parity

If the impending NBA Finals matchup of the league’s 23^rd and 27^th-ranked media markets is supposed to spell doom for the league, it is a doom the NBA’s owners intentionally brought on themselves. 

While two glitz-free Midwestern cities in the Finals might not have the celebrity pull the NBA has largely enjoyed through its historically successful franchises, it was an inevitable outcome once the league designed a collective bargaining agreement that dismantled its traditional cycle of superteams and dynasties. 

Welcome to the new NBA, where championship windows are smaller, the life cycle of a roster is shorter and the number of teams that can win a title in any given year is beyond anything we’ve seen in our lifetimes. — Dan Wolken

Knicks vs Pacers rivalry 

The Knicks and Pacers played six memorable playoff series against one another over an eight-season span, including two consecutive matchups in the Eastern Conference finals in 1999 and 2000. The anticipation for this latest matchup has also triggered nostalgia for those classic battles between Reggie Miller and Patrick Ewing, and how the Knicks and Pacers turned into an NBA playoffs rivalry. Here are some of the best (or infamous) moments from Knicks vs. Pacers playoff series, courtesy of Mark Giannotto.

Why is Spike Lee a Knicks fan? 

The New York Knicks’ historic postseason journey this year has not only reignited the passion of veteran Knicks fans but also attracted a new wave of supporters, uniting them in a shared sense of pride and excitement. 

Among the most enthusiastic supporters is Spike Lee, a longtime leader of the Knicks fan base. 

The film director is often seen in Knicks gear, sporting the standout orange and blue in some fashion, and he was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame as a superfan in October 2024. 

Read more about Lee’s fandom.

Why is Timothee Chalamet a Knicks fan? 

This rare and exciting moment has ignited enthusiasm for New York Knicks fans everywhere, including Academy Award-nominated actor Timothée Chalamet. 

Chalamet often joins the jubilant Madison Square Garden crowd alongside Spike Lee, a prominent figure on the Knicks’ sidelines. Chalamet’s fervent support for the Knicks, as reported by the New York Times, began during his high school days at LaGuardia High School in Manhattan, when he was a budding actor striving to carve his niche. 

Read more about Chalamet’s fandom.

Who is Mariska Hargitay? 

Fans tuning in to a New York Knicks game have at some point probably seen actress Mariska Hargitay in the crowd at Madison Square Garden. 

The star of the long-running NBC show “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” is a frequent presence along the sideline at MSG, with Knicks star Jalen Brunson calling the actress “my favorite person ever.” What better co-sign could a fan ask for? 

Here’s what to know about Knicks superfan Mariska Hargitay.

2025 All-NBA team 

Oklahoma City Thunder guard and league Most Valuable Player Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokic were unanimous selections from a panel of 100 global reporters and broadcasters who cover the NBA voted on the squad. View the complete list.

NBA champions by year

Winners over the last 20 years. For a full list of champions, visit NBA.com.

• 2023-24 — Boston Celtics 
• 2022-23 — Denver Nuggets
• 2021-22 — Golden State Warriors
• 2020-21 — Milwaukee Bucks 
• 2019-20 — Los Angeles Lakers 
• 2018-19 — Toronto Raptors 
• 2017-18 — Golden State Warriors 
• 2016-17 — Golden State Warriors 
• 2015-16 — Cleveland Cavaliers 
• 2014-15 — Golden State Warriors 
• 2013-14 — San Antonio Spurs 
• 2012-13 — Miami Heat 
• 2011-12 — Miami Heat 
• 2010-11 — Dallas Mavericks 
• 2009-10 — Los Angeles Lakers 
• 2008-09 — Los Angeles Lakers 
• 2007-08 — Boston Celtics
• 2006-07 — San Antonio Spurs 
• 2005-06 — Miami Heat 
• 2004-05 — San Antonio Spurs 

WATERTOWN, New York (WWNY) – It’s Friday!

As the high school sports season winds down, 7News Sportscasters Mel Busler and Rob Krone recap the best athletes around.

Join us for 30 minutes as the duo highlight our 7News Athletes of the Week for the 2024-2025 school year, admiring their achievements and dedication to their craft.

Tune in to their discussion, a 7News Extra, below.

Copyright 2025 WWNY. All rights reserved.

The Champions League final on Saturday will be an especially busy one for Nasser Al-Khelaïfi, perhaps the most multi-tasked official in world soccer.

As president of Qatar-owned Paris Saint-Germain since 2011, Al-Khelaïfi’s main goal is seeing his team become champion of Europe for the first time against Inter Milan in Munich.

As chairman of the influential European Club Association, he leads 700 member teams increasingly taking over from UEFA in shaping sporting and commercial decisions for the Champions League. It also puts him on UEFA’s strategy-setting executive committee.

As chairman of Qatari broadcaster beIN Media Group, Al-Khelaïfi controls exclusive Champions League rights to air the final in the Middle East, North Africa and much of South-East Asia.

“Nasser Al-Khelaïfi is considered a visionary leader in the media industry,” beIN says on its website, adding that in 2016 he “also acquired the Hollywood film studio Miramax.”

He also is a minister in Qatar’s government, a director of its sovereign wealth fund Qatar Investment Authority (QIA) and chairman of Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) that owns PSG.

QSI and Al-Khelaïfi — a former tennis professional — also are key in the fast-emerging racket sport padel which has ambitions to be an Olympic sport, maybe in time for the 2036 Summer Games that Qatar and its tennis-loving Emir want to host.

Among the invited VIP guests in Munich is Thomas Bach, the outgoing though still influential president of the International Olympic Committee.

Saturday can be a peak of Al-Khelaïfi’s 14-year career in international soccer that has fueled talk — despite ongoing investigations of his sports career by French authorities — he could be a future FIFA president.

Al-Khelaïfi declined comment to The Associated Press after a recent UEFA meeting in Bilbao, Spain.

In a statement, PSG said he “doesn’t want to be a distraction and wants humble focus for the team.”

From tennis to soccer

Now aged 51, Al-Khelaïfi was a tennis pro who played for Qatar in the Davis Cup, bringing him into contact with the future emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.

Al-Khelaïfi’s ATP biography shows his ranking peaked at No. 995 and he played two matches on tour. The first in 1996 was against world No. 2 Thomas Muster in Austria. Brief footage shows a good-natured exchange of shots with Muster in a 6-0, 6-1 mismatch.

Al-Khelaïfi’s career ended in 2003 and he joined the start-up Al Jazeera Sport as “director of rights acquisitions,” according to beIN.

Qatar stunned soccer in 2010, when FIFA awarded it 2022 World Cup hosting rights, and PSG was bought within months.

Rising in soccer

The rise of ambitious clubs fueled by Middle East sovereign cash — Qatar and PSG, Abu Dhabi and Manchester City — concerned the storied elite. The ECA helped UEFA introduce financial control rules for European competitions that saw both clubs deducted 20 million euros ($22.7 million) of Champions League prize money in 2014.

Still, while Man City did not get on the ECA board, Al-Khelaïfi was elected in 2016. Three years later he got one of two seats reserved for clubs on the UEFA executive committee (ExCo) — despite in-house cautioning about conflicts of interest.

Conflicted interests?

On election day in 2019 in Rome, UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin was asked about potential conflicts of interest around Al-Khelaïfi. BeIN was, and still is, among UEFA’s main clients also owning extensive European Championship rights.

Ceferin’s narrowly focused answer was that ExCo members are not involved in approving commercial deals.

Any conflict worked in UEFA’s favor in 2021 when ECA leaders launched the Super League project designed to rival and replace the Champions League, which beIN broadcasts.

PSG’s refusal to join rebel clubs from Spain, Italy and England helped to undermine the breakaway that ultimately failed amid a fan backlash and British government threats of legislation.

In the fallout, Al-Khelaïfi took over leading the ECA and quickly repaired relations with UEFA and Ceferin.

One year later, UEFA opened a disciplinary case into claims the PSG president confronted the match referee after losing in the Champions League at Real Madrid.

When UEFA published the verdict Al-Khelaïfi was no longer cited and blame was put on sporting director Leonardo, who PSG had fired weeks earlier.

Challenges in France

Al-Khelaïfi is not always popular in France where PSG has won 11 of 14 league titles during Qatari ownership. His powerful role has attracted criticism, particularly from John Textor, the American owner at Lyon, including that PSG’s funding model involving Qatari money allegedly breaks European Union laws.

The pair have argued about poor management of the league’s TV rights. In leaked footage from a 2024 meeting of Ligue 1 club owners, Al-Khelaïfi called Textor a cowboy. Textor described his rival as a bully with a conflict of interest given his role at beIN.

Al-Khelaïfi’s legal challenges in France include some not related to PSG. The recent preliminary charges about possible alleged corruption relate to his links to a French businessman.

Proceedings were dropped in relation to Qatari bids to host track and field’s world championships, which Doha staged in 2019.

In Switzerland, Al-Khelaïfi stood trial twice and was acquitted both times on charges of inciting a top FIFA official to commit aggravated criminal mismanagement from 2013-15.

His lawyers said after the second acquittal in 2022 that “years of baseless allegations, fictitious charges and constant smears have been proven to be completely and wholly unsubstantiated — twice.”

___

AP Sports Writer Tales Azzoni contributed from Bilbao, Spain

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTHI) — Dozens of officials and residents gathered outside Terre Haute City Hall on Thursday morning to witness the unveiling of the city’s new logo and brand. The design, crafted with Terre Haute’s architectural and cultural history in mind, marks a significant step in updating the city’s visual identity.

Mayor Brandon Sakbun emphasized the importance of differentiating the new logo from the city seal, which will continue to be used for formal and legal purposes. The logo will be featured on communications, signage, and public-facing materials, such as street signs and city cars.

“This is just the beginning of this process,” Sakbun said. “Of course, we are going to update the street signs and some of the cars. But the main project is that we are updating the website. So digital marketing and our digital presence is something that a lot of Hoosiers and people from Illinois and Kentucky see when they visit Terre Haute. So we wanted to offer that fresh start.”

The new logo incorporates blues and yellows, consistent with the Terre Haute flag and other city initiatives. It prominently features the steeple of the Vigo County Courthouse, a landmark of the city, and includes a basketball silhouette to highlight the impact of sports in Terre Haute. The logo’s tagline, “Meet us at the crossroads,” represents the city’s historic highway intersections.

SIOUX FALLS — Northeastern South Dakota athletes won five events on the opening day of the 2025 South Dakota State High School Track and Field Championships.

Competition in the three-class, three-day meet opened on Thursday, May 29 and continues through Saturday, May 31.

Area event winners included:

• Taryn Hermansen, Aberdeen Central — Class AA girls’ shot put (45 feet, 6.5 inches).
• Jalyssa Hutson, Ipswich — Class B girls’ pole vault (11 feet).
• Dustin Wurtz, Leola — Class B boys’ discus (163-11).
• Deubrook Area — Class B girls’ 3,200-meter relay (9:47.61). Runners included Makenna Ekern, Neely Gustad, Nora Olsen and Kylee Johnson.
• Sioux Valley — Class A boys’ 3,200 relay (8:02:49). Runners included Brock Christopherson, Carson Wosje, Mitchell Guthmiller and Brady Hiltunen.

Other area place winners, by division, included:

Class AA Girls

Malia Kranz of Watertown placed third in the shot put (40-4) and Jaidyn Forsyth of Aberdeen Central added a fifth-place finish in the pole vault (11-0).

Class AA Boys

There were area place winners in Class AA boys’ events on Thursday.

Class A Girls

Emma Gorvin of Sioux Valley placed fifth (5-1) and Sarah Zubke of Webster Area tied for seventh (4-11) in the high jump.

Groton Area placed fourth in the 3,200-meter relay (9:48.65) with runnres Ryelle Gilbert, Faith and Taryn Traphagen and Kella Tracy.

Clark-Willow Lake took fifth (4:15.01) and Groton Area eighth (4:17.12) in the medley relay. Clark-Willow Lake runners included Madison Brenden, Johanna Vandersnick, Cadence Bochek and Kamryn Nesheim. MaKenna Krause, Taryn Traphagen, Laila Roberts and Kella Tracy ran for Groton Area.

Class A Boys

Lucas Johnson of Great Plains Lutheran placed fourth (6-4) in the high jump. Taiton Boersma of Elkton-Lake Benton (51-11.75) took third and Michael Severson of Clark-Willow Lake (48-10.75) seventh in shot put. Samuel Rick of Milbank (second, 14-0), Gabe Sather of Deuel (third, 13-3), Eliot Erickson of Elkton-Lake Benton (fifth, 12-3) and Jeron McCreay of Webster Area (eighth, 12-3) each placed in the pole vault.

Groton Area took fourth (3:38.49) in the medley relay with Brevin Fliehs, Lincoln Krause, Keegen Tracy and Blake Pauli. Milbank was fifth (3:38.9) with runners Garrett Weber, Harley Zemlicka, Emmett Hanson and Bryan Meyer and Sioux Valley eighth (3:40.84) with runners Jakob Guthmiller, Donovan Rose, Christopherson and Hiltunen.

Class B Girls

Other area place winners in the pole vault included Marley Guthmiller of Ipswich (second, 10-0), Courtney Leidholt of Warner (third, 10-0), Peyton Schnabel of North Central (tied for fourth, 9-3), Avery bruns of Warner (sixth, 9-3) and Carleigh Dosch of North Central (seventh, 8-9). Chloe Raw of Arlington took second (18-0) and Kaydee Mackner of Warner seventh (16-5) in the long jump. Hadlee Holt of Iroquois-Lake Preston (second, 140-1), Audi Currier of De Smet (fourth, 118-10) and Tristan Geditz of Ipswich (eighth, 112-6) each placed in the discus.

Warner was fourth (10:09.35), Potter County fifth (10:13.21), Ipswich (10:15.82) and Faulkton Area eighth (10:16.35) in the 3,200 relay. Haivyn Schuchardt, Katelyn Wirth, Reese Holm and Addison Heinrich ran for Warner; Dannika Kaup, Paige and Jadyn Ahlemeier and Emma Schlachter for Potter County; Madisyn Gellhaus, Gracyn Kadlec, Jennay Gisi and Isabella Henderson for Ipswich; and Reese Hadrick, Rhyann Roseland, Claire Cotton and Austina Sorensen for Faulkton Area.

Northwestern finished sixth (4:24.9), Deubrook Area seventh (4:27.44) and Herreid-Selby Area eighth (4:27.87) in the medley. Rachel Melius, Brenna Halverson, Elexis Kramp and Ella Boekelheide ran for Northwestern; Kyra Bowne, Matti Ramlo, Johnson and Olsen for Deubrook Area; and Stephanie Allbee, Brooklyn Helm, Breanna Jochim and Katie Allbee for HSA.

Class B Boys

Landon Larson of Potter County placed third in the long jump (21-3.75) and Sam Leen of Deubrook Area seventh in the discus (136-3).

Frederick Area placed third in thre 3,200 relay (8:35.14) with runners Noah Kippley, Howard Sumption, Titus Kippley and Gavin Nickelson. Sunshine Bible Academy took fifth (8:37.17) with runners Owan Watson, Jensen Wipf, Toby Mickelson and Jimmy Burma. Deubrook Area followed in sixth (8:37.31) with runners Charlie Olsen, Josh Mitchell, Brody Gladis and Josh Moberg.

Wilmot’s boys recorded a second-place finish in the medley relay (3:38.75) with runners Keitrick Genia, Jaxen Dockter, Kolby Haubris and Ethan Schwenn.

Follow Watertown Public Opinion sports reporter Roger Merriam on X (formerly known as Twitter) @PO_Sports or email: rmerriam@thepublicopinion.com