Jan. 2: Northern State women's basketball coach Curt Fredrickson earned career win No. 700 - second most in NCAA DII women's history - all at NSU in 33 seasons.

Jan. 4: Golfers are playing in Aberdeen.

Jan. 4: South Dakota State 1980s standout shortstop David Lane makes a big donation to the Jacks' baseball program to build a grandstand and press box at Erv Huether Field in Brookings.

Jan. 5: With his 302nd career win at the school, SDSU men's basketball coach Scott Nagy became the all-time winningest basketball coach in school history. Former SDSU women's coach Nancy Neiber won 301 games from 1984 to 2000.

Jan. 6: In six games, the Harding County boys' basketball team now has wins over teams from three states: South Dakota, North Dakota and Wyoming.

Jan. 7: With no individual champions, Groton won the team title at the Miller-Highmore Wrestling Tournament.

Jan. 7: NSU wins its second game in a row on a three-point buzzer beater, first a 40-footer from Geoffrey Firmin to beat Winona, and now one from Alex Thomas (his second of the season) to beat Minnesota-Crookston.

Jan. 7: South Dakotan Coulter Boyer (Hurley) and his four North Dakota State teammates from Sioux Falls - Ryan Jastram (Roosevelt), Mike Hardie (O'Gorman), Preston Evans (Roosevelt) and Trevor Gebhart (Washington) - helped the Bison win the Division I Football Championship Subdivision national title.

Jan. 9: Mount Vernon native and Minnesota linebacker Chad Greenway was been named to his first Pro Bowl after recording a personal-best 174 tackles in 2011.

Jan. 9: A hole-in-one. In South Dakota. In mid-January. Guy Faber of Brandon did it at Hidden Valley Golf Course using an eight-iron on the 155-yard hole No. 1.

Jan. 10: Heidi Hoff of Brandon Valley scored a school-record 45 points to go along with 11 rebounds, four assists and four steals in a girls' basketball win over Sioux Falls Roosevelt.

Jan. 10: Miller High School senior Darin Peterka broke his school's all-time career scoring record at 1,754 points. John Meek set the record in 1957 at 1,385 points. Meek of Texas is an uncle of Miller coach Bob Waldrop.

Jan. 12: The SDSU men's basketball team defeated USD 86-56 before a sold-out crowd of 6,216 at Frost Arena in the first meeting between the schools in eight years. A moment of silence was held in honor of former Gov. Bill Janklow (a Chicago Bears season-ticket holder), who had died earlier in the day.

Jan. 14: Two players scored 55 percent of all the points in Tiospa Zina's 89-65 win over Little Wound in the State Farm Boys' Basketball Shootout in Redfield Saturday. Maron Taken Alive scored 38 for Tiospa Zina and Anthony Hopkins scored 46 for Little Wound.

Jan. 14: Records fell as the SDSU women's basketball team beat Missouri-Kansas City 75-62: Jennie Sunnarborg scored a career-high 31 and became the 31st player in school history to reach 1,000 career points. And there were 57 fouls and 78 free throws as SDSU shot a school record 48 free throws (made 34) to break the school record of 47 against Southern California on Nov. 17, 2006.

Jan. 14: Rapid City Stevens senior Margaret McCloud achieved a rare Class AA milestone by scoring her 1,000th career point as a post player.

Jan. 15: Hours after making his successful Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association debut, 24-year-old South Dakota bareback rider Austin Janis of Rosebud was killed in a traffic accident near Wray, Colo.

Jan. 16: A crowd of 3,309 at Frost Arena watched the SDSU women's basketball team nip USD 59-51 as their rivalry is renewed.

Jan. 16: Three of the last four winners of the nation's horse trainer of the year have been born in either Gettysburg or Mobridge. Bill Mott (Mobridge) won the 2011 Eclipse Award for outstanding trainer while Steve Asmussen (Gettysburg) was the 2008 and 2009 winner.

Jan. 17: Hannah Phillips of the Presentation College basketball team got eight steals in the first half against Trinity Bible College. The 5-foot-5 guard ended the game with 37 points, 12 steals, 10 rebounds, two assists and two blocked shots.

Jan. 23: The flooding numbers are totaled. High water caused about $9 million of damage to 42 of the 130 state parks and recreation areas in South Dakota during 2011.

Jan. 24: Former South Dakota State assistant football coach and San Francisco 49ers general manager Trent Baalke was named the NFL executive of the year.

Jan. 28: The Colorado State men's basketball team defeated No. 13 San Diego State 77-60 for the Rams' first home win over a ranked team since Dec. 30, 2003. The Rams are coached by Doland native and former Northern State assistant coach Tim Miles.

Jan. 28: Bemidji State women's basketball sophomore Morgan Lee had two teeth knocked out and two others chipped in a freak accident in the first half in Aberdeen. She then came back to score 13 in the second half, including a three-pointer to tie the game with 44 seconds left, to lead her team over Northern State 56-54.

Jan. 28: The SDSU men's basketball team defeated Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne 74-43. It was the fewest points the Jack have allowed since beating Dana College 98-40 on Nov. 30, 1990.

Jan. 31: There were five steals in 12 seconds in the Miller-Aberdeen Roncalli girls' basketball game, ending in a layup by Tara Parmely of Miller.

Jan. 31: In a girls' basketball loss to Warner, Aberdeen Christian committed 10 total fouls. However, those fouls were divided between just two players and as a result, the Knights had both of their top scorers foul out in the contest.

Feb. 2: Five of the seven Bingers (Alissa, Kristin, Ashley, Paige, Cassie, LaMour and Lexi) on the Hitchcock-Tulare girls' basketball varsity scored in a win over Sunshine Bible Academy.

Feb. 3: With only six players, the Presentation College women's basketball team beat Bethany Lutheran 91-86 in overtime while Bethany used 11 players.

Feb. 4: The SDSU women's basketball team extended and ended its consecutive made free throw streak at 27 over the course of three games.

Feb. 4: The SDSU men's basketball team had a key six-point possession in the second half of its 66-56 win over Southern Utah. Trailing 38-36 with 12:31 left, lone senior Griffan Callahan got fouled after making a three-point basket. That gave the Jacks the ball again and Nate Wolters made a three-point play to put SDSU on top 42-38 with 11:51 left.

Feb. 6: In its girls' basketball loss to Sully Buttes, all 24 Wakpala points came on three pointers (Caitlin Plenty Chief 5, Ashley Chasing Hawk 2 and Darlene Cadotte 1).

Feb. 6: A 30-minute documentary on Mike Miller's rise to the NBA from the Corn Palace in Mitchell to NCAA Tournament hero at Florida aired on Fox Sports Florida.

Feb. 7: Watertown junior Tanner Heiser scored a school-record 44 points in a 66-64 overtime loss to Brookings. Heiser made a 24-footer to send the game into overtime.

Feb. 9: The Coyotes breathed new life into a rivalry left for dead in its 72-68 win over the SDSU men's basketball team in Vermillion. The Jacks dominated USD 86-56 Jan. 12 in Brookings.

Feb. 9: Fourteen different Sioux Falls Lincoln boys' basketball players scored in a win over Sturgis.

Feb. 9: The Cheyenne-Eagle Butte boys' basketball team rallied from 20 points down with a little more than six minutes to play to defeat McLaughlin 79-76.

Feb. 9: The Summit twin basketball standouts, Logan and Presley O'Farrell, almost had matching numbers in a win over Rosholt. Logan had 15 points, nine rebounds, eight assists and seven steals and Presley had 18 points, nine rebounds, five assists and five steals.

Feb. 9: During senior night, the host Rapid City Central wrestling seniors beat rival Rapid City Stevens for the first time in their high school careers. Trailing RCS by three points with three matches to go, RCC senior Joe Sigler trailed the state's second-ranked 195-pounder Jarran Jensen 11-3 late in the third period when Sigler pinned Jensen with 11 seconds left in the match to spur the Cobblers to the dual win.

Feb. 10: The Northern State wrestling squad won back-to-back matches without recording a takedown to start a dual against Minnesota-State, Moorhead. Blake Lundgren used an escape and riding time for a 2-0 win at 165 pounds, and Donnie Bowden took advantage of two escapes and riding time to fuel a 3-2 win at 174. The Wolves won the dual 28-12.

Feb. 11: The SDSU men's basketball team wins to give the Jackrabbits their first 20-win season at the Division I level, the 20th such season in program history and the ninth for coach Scott Nagy.

Feb. 12: Just as he was ready to age out of the 13-14 age bracket and move up to the 15-16 age group, Tucker Iwerks of the Aberdeen Swim Club broke a 33-year-old state record in the 100-yard butterfly in 54.65 seconds. Mark Lewis of the Sioux Falls Snowfox set the record of 54.91 seconds in March 1979.

Feb. 13: The USD women's basketball team was down by nine to SDSU with 2:30 left in regulation, went on a 9-0 run to send the game into overtime and won 59-53 over the Jacks, who won the earlier meeting 59-51.

Feb. 13: Timber Lake swept a basketball doubleheader over Eureka-Bowdle - both the girls' and boys' scores were 67-65.

Feb. 16: Crow Creek junior Jolonna Sazue scored her 2,000th career point and teammate Evaline Arrow scored her 1,000th career point in the same game.

Feb. 17: In one St. Cloud women's basketball possession, NSU freshmen Caitlin Farroh blocked two shots and Sadie Stotesbery blocked one for the Wolves.

Feb. 18: USD senior center Jodie Boss broke her own single-game record of seven with nine blocked shots. The Coyotes also set a team record for blocks with 16 (13 in 1989).

Feb. 18: USD senior swimmer Liz Hoffman ended her career with 22 school records, 86 individual wins and three Summit League individual championships.

Feb. 18: Oklahoma University freshman Hilary Krein (Eureka) won her first collegiate race with a personal best of 4 minutes, 59.52 seconds in the indoor mile at the Oklahoma Invitational.

Feb. 24: The same day that male athletes from Miller and Highmore-Harrold were playing against each other in one sport, male athletes from the two schools were joining forces in another. On the first day of the State B wrestling tournament in Rapid City, the Miller/Highmore-Harrold wrestling cooperative scored 18 points. That same night at the gym in Highmore, the boys' basketball team from Miller beat Highmore-Harrold 76-42.

Feb. 25: The Dakota State men's basketball team qualified for the program's first trip to the NAIA Division II Men's Basketball National Tournament since 1992.

Feb. 25: Senior Louie Krogman (White River) capped off his brilliant University of South Dakota men's basketball career by finishing with 1,644 career points (sixth all-time at USD), including 292 three-pointers (second behind Josh Mueller's 307 from 2001-05). That gives him career combined high school and college totals of 5,165 points, including 680 three pointers.

Feb. 25: Krogman's fellow USD senior Charlie Westbrook ended his career with 1,009 career points in only two seasons with the Coyotes.

Feb. 25: The field MVPs of the Summit League Indoor Track and Field Championships were South Dakota State seniors Jared Vlastuin and Lora Shearer.

Feb. 25: The numbers were impressive in the South Dakota State men's basketball 75-64 win over Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis at Frost Arena.

• Nate Wolters set the SDSU junior season scoring record with 635 points (Chris White scored 633 during his junior year in 1990-91).

• Wolters also moved up to fourth on the SDSU all-time scoring list with 1,542 points, passing Steve Brown (1,534 points from 1975-78).

• In another school record, Jordan Dykstra's impressive streak of 11 straight three-pointers over three games came to an end (Craig Jenkins made nine in a row for the Jacks over three games in 1986).

• It was the Jacks third undefeated season at Frost Arena at 14-0. SDSU posted an 18-0 record at Frost Arena in 1984-85 and a perfect 17-0 mark in 2002-03. SDSU has now won 17 straight games at Frost.

Feb. 25: Pierre won its first state wrestling title since 1974.

March 3: During one stretch of the second half of the District 2B boys' basketball championship, Langford shot 1-for-17 from the field and actually gained a point on Warner. Langford eventually won the contest 42-38.

March 6: It was South Dakota's version of Super Tuesday as both SDSU basketball teams qualified for the NCAA Division I national tournaments.

March 8: Aberdeen Central senior and three-sport athlete Tiffany Lundberg began play in her 10th state tourney, rare for a Class AA athlete.

March 9: Aberdeen survived a recent blizzard, but the Aberdeen Wings succumbed to a Blizzard of a different sort when the visiting Alexandria Blizzard scored three goals in the final 79 seconds to beat the host Wings 4-2 in a North American Hockey League game.

March 9: By mid-afternoon, more than 50 golfers were playing the Bakker Crossing course in Sioux Falls.

March 10: Heidi Hoff rewrote the Brandon Valley girls' basketball record book by ending her career with all-time records for points (1,470), rebounds (688), assists (366) and steals (193).

March 11: Aberdeen Central junior Hannah Kastigar scored 103 points at the prestigious USA Swimming Speedo Championship Series in Pleasant Prairie, Wis., to finish second in her age group (winner had 107 points). Kastigar would later swim in the USA Olympic trials.

March 15: Amber Wollschlager of Milbank played her first basketball game in her home state in the last game of her college career as USD beat the senior and her Drake teammates 61-53 in Vermillion in the first round of the Women's National Invitational Tournament. Wollschlager scored 15.

March 15: Langford did not have a single player score more than eight during its 45-41 first-round win over Hanson in the State B boys' basketball tournament. Weston Hoglund and Kyle Johnson each scored eight points, Nick Alberts and Drew Planteen each seven, and Tyler Block, Michael Erickson and Bo Fries each five.

March 17: South Dakota State senior Jill Young ended her basketball career as 15th on the SDSU career scoring chart with 1,356 points. She also left as the school's all-time three-point leader with 305 career threes. She helped the Jacks to a 97-37 record in the last four seasons, with four straight NCAA Tournament appearances. At Mitchell Christian, Young had 3,317 career points and 462 three-pointers. So her career high school and college totals are 4,673 points and 767 three-pointers.

March 17: Legendary Mitchell basketball coach Gary Munsen retired, leaving some staggering numbers:

• 672-285 record as a varsity boys' coach in 42 seasons (39 at Mitchell, three at Marion, 1966-69).

• Mitchell boys won nine state titles, were state runners-up five times and qualified for the state tourney 34 times in 39 seasons under Munsen.

• Munsen was the Mitchell girls' coach from 1989 to 2001. During those 13 seasons, the Kernels went 230-71, won three state titles, were state runners-up four times and qualified for the state tourney 11 times.

• His total wins as a high school varsity coach were 902.

• His Mitchell boys won a State AA record 40 games in a row from 1984 to 1987.

• His Mitchell girls went 68-1 from 1992 to 1994.

• His Mitchell boys won 15 Eastern South Dakota Conference titles, including five straight from 1983 to 1987.

• Munsen spent four seasons as the Mitchell assistant and sophomore coach from 1969 to 1973, with his sophomores winning 77 games.

March 19: USD senior women's basketball player Jodie Boss ended her career as the Coyotes' all-time career record holder in blocked shots with 226 in two seasons. In her first two seasons at Wayne State, Boss set the school career record there for blocked shots with 168.

March 19: The first hole-in-one at an Aberdeen golf course came early and was recorded by Aberdeen Roncalli junior Andrew Welk, who used a six-iron to ace the 175-yard Hole No. 13 at Moccasin Creek Country Club.

March 23: The pro roping team of Brock Hanson of Arizona and Ryan Motes of Texas tied the world record of 3.3 seconds. Hanson was riding RU Drifting Joe, which was raised by Ruzsa Quarter Horses near Selby.

March 24: Nebraska named Doland native Tim Miles as its new men's basketball coach.

March 27: The South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Department has sold 18,917 annual resident fishing licenses compared to 7,867 in 2011, thanks to an unseasonably warm spring. 

March 30: South Dakota State men's basketball coach Scott Nagy brought home a pair of awards from the Final Four festivities in New Orleans. The National Basketball Coaches Association awarded Nagy it's NABC Guardians of the Game Pillar Award for Service, while Samaritan's Feet honored Nagy as its Barefoot Coach of the Year.

March 30: South Dakota campgrounds are seeing record numbers of campers due to the unseasonably warm weather.

March 31: South Dakota pro cowboy Chuck Schmidt of Keldron won the saddle bronc riding championship at a rodeo in Atlantic City, N.J. He did the same thing the night before at a rodeo 1,460 miles away in Fargo. He turned 24 on March 28. The two wins jumped Schmidt from 48th to 23rd in the world standings.

April 7: Winona State pounded out 51 runs and 47 hits, including 14 homers, in a two-game sweep over Northern State.

April 14: The Aberdeen Central girls ran the 400-meter relay with two girls during the Rapid City Track-O-Rama. When Jamie Larson of Aberdeen Central finished running her second leg, there was no one there to hand the baton to, so she ended up running the final 300 meters by herself. Central was scheduled to run in the second heat, but their first two runners accidently were sent on the track for the first heat. Central ran the second heat again with all four of its runners, including Larson.

April 16: Sioux Falls Lincoln graduate and former DWU standout Thomas Madut finished the Boston Marathon in 46th place (2 hours, 35 minutes, 18 seconds) in a field of 21,611.

April 17: Stanley County senior classmates Jake Etzkorn, Tate Cowan, Chantry Norman and Jamie Wolf all signed national letters of intent for rodeo in Fort Pierre.

May 5: In a five-day span, Macy Heinz of Ipswich established three school records in track and field. The seventh-grader broke a 30-year-old school record in the 400-meter dash on May 2 by clocking a :59.67. She then went toe-to-toe with the state's best distance runners from all three classes on May 4 at a meet in Sioux Falls and emerged with the fastest time in the state in any class in the 1,600-meter run in a time of 5:04.72. To cap off her week, Heinz broke her third school record by winning the 800-meter run in a time of 2:17.14 at a meet in Ipswich on May 5.

May 5: Logan Burns of Custer finished 32nd in the in the 1,600-meter run at the Sioux Falls Relays in a talented field of Who's Who of runners. His time, 4:44.48, was seventh fastest time of any runners in Class A so far this season.

May 8: Lead native and Dakota Wesleyan senior Dani Bellet was named the Great Plains Athletic Conference Women's Golfer of the Year for an unprecedented fourth year in a row.

May 10: USD sophomore pole vaulter Bethany Buell won the Coyotes' first-ever Summit League outdoor track and field title in Fargo by clearing 14 feet, ½ inch in meet and Schlanser Track stadium records.

May 16: Salem resident, 1998 Mount Marty graduate and high school referee Jeremy Grady's first career hole-in-one also earned him a 2012 Jeep Compass during the 20th annual Mount Marty Golf Classic.

May 17: Tyler Schultz of Custer became the only high school shot putter in state history to break the 70-foot barrier as his throw of 70 feet, 6 inches would turn out to be the best high school throw of the season in the nation.

May 19: Four-year starting South Dakota State shortstop Eric Cain ended his career with a school record for playing in 218 career games.

May 25: Texas Tech junior Kim Kaufman of Clark finished tied for eighth in the NCAA Division I championships. The now-senior ended the fall season as the nation's top-ranked women's collegiate golfer.

May 31: Northern State athletic director Bob Olson retired after a 37-year career at NSU that saw him fill the roles of student, athlete, professor, coach and administrator.

June 3: Canistota's amateur baseball team defeated Humboldt-Hartford in a doubleheader to end a 71-game losing streak that lasted over three seasons.

June 9: Aberdeen Pure Stock driver Brandon Moser won back-to-back feature races after going nearly a year without one. Moser won a feature race in Wishek, N.D., on June 8 and followed that up a night later by winning a feature at Brown County Speedway in Aberdeen.

June 9: The USD track and field indoor and outdoor teams set school records in 20 different events this season.

June 10: Ben Leber of Vermillion retired as a NFL linebacker after his 498 total tackles, 24 sacks and five interceptions in 10 seasons.

June 12: The South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Department recaptured and refitted a familiar old lion in Custer State Park - an estimated 12-year-old female that was first captured and fitted with a radio collar in January 2004 in a Black Hills lion research program that began in the late 1990s. The cat - weighing in at a healthy 101 pounds in 2012 - was captured in April 2008 as well and had its collar replaced.

June 16: Black Hills State junior Joey Painter of Buffalo won the breakaway roping national championship at the College National Finals Rodeo.

June 17: USD's Emily Grove pole-vaulted 13-11 to win that event at the USA Junior Outdoor Championships.

June 19: Almost 4,000 fans nearly filled Fitzgerald Stadium in Rapid City to watch Post 22 defeat Post 320 8-3 in the first-ever regular-season meeting between the two rival American Legion baseball teams.

June 20: Recent Faith High School graduate Alana Gray and Faith senior teammate Tearnee Nelson played in four state tournaments during the 2011-12 season. They were mainstays on the Longhorns' State B volleyball and basketball teams; they placed fifth and sixth in the pole vault in the state track meet, and both qualified for the high school state finals rodeo.

June 21: Mitchell native Mike Miller scored 23 points, making seven of eight three-pointers, as he helps Miami win the NBA title in the deciding Game 5.

June 24: Gary Brown Jr. of Brandon set a Huset's Speedway record for career wins in the Street Stock division with his 51st feature victory at the track in Brandon.

June 24: Drew Cowan of Highmore edged his cousin, Tate Cowan of Fort Pierre, by 9.5 points to win the 2012 boys' all-around title at the South Dakota High School State Finals Rodeo.

June 24: In his last two outings in Sunshine League amateur baseball games for Alexandria, former South Dakota State pitcher Trever Vermeulen was one out away from back-to-back perfect games. He got two wins, threw one no-hitter, gave up only one hit and one walk and struck out 32 in the two games.

June 28: Retired veteran Rapid City Post 22 coach Dave Ploof was honored at the 51st annual Democrats vs. Republicans Roll Call Congressional Baseball Game in Washington at Nationals Park.

June 28: Pole-vaulter Derek Miles of Tea qualified for his third Olympics.

July 7: Three members of a Mitchell drag racing family each recently pulled off a rarity.

 A perfect reaction time is .000 on the computer-generated stats that are produced after each race. So that means a driver would take off at the exact moment the Christmas tree lights that start a drag race turn green. The odds of doing so are 1 in 3,458, according to the National Hot Rod Association.

 The father of the Mohr Family Racing Team, Dan, scored his perfect triple zero light June 23 at Oahe Speedway in Pierre. His son, Austin, accomplished the feat in the (age) 15 Junior Dragster division June 30 at the Western Conference Junior Finals at Bandimere Speedway in Morrison, Colo. Then 8-year-old Chelsey, daughter of Dan and sister to Austin, did it in the Junior Minor Shootout July 7 at Oahe Speedway - in just her fourth shot ever at the Christmas tree.

July 13: Lake Norden Lakers amateur baseball manager Burt Tulson got his 700th win in 37 years with the Lakers. It also was his first ever win by forfeit as the Watertown Lake Sox weren't able to field a full squad for a game against the Lakers.

July 13: A 19-year-old Pure Stock auto racer from Hecla, Ashley Wampler, won her third feature race at Brown County Speedway in Aberdeen in four weeks after winning her first-ever feature June 22.

July 21: Drew Cowan of Highmore won the tie-down (calf) roping in the National High School Finals Rodeo. South Dakotans have now have won 50 national titles in the 64 years of the event.

July 26: Spearfish Post 164 defeated Post 22 14-11 for the Rapid City's first lost in the Region 3A Tournament since 2004.

Aug. 1: The 80th annual South Dakota Amateur Baseball State B Tournament started without Dell Rapids Pabst Blue Ribbon, which qualified but was disqualified for accidently using an ineligible player. PBR had reached the state tournament 26 straight years, capturing nine Class B titles during that stretch.

Aug. 5: Brookings won its first American Legion Baseball state title ever.

Aug. 10: Dale Ames of Huron won the WISSOTA Modified feature at Miller Speedway. It is only the fourth time Modifieds have raced at the track. Lorin Johnson of Miller, who won the last time Modifieds raced there on July 4, 1988, finished sixth.

Aug. 17: The Aberdeen Central boys defeated St. Thomas More 4-0 in the first South Dakota High School Activities Association sanctioned high school soccer match.

Aug. 25: Watertown won its football opener 22-14 under Eureka native Steve Svendsen. The former Northern State standout is only the 11th head coach in Arrow school history since 1930.

Aug. 26: Jona Leo of Sioux Falls won the USA Powerlifting Bench Press Nationals in Palm Springs, Calif. His winning lift in the 265-pound weight class was 689 pounds.

Aug. 31: With lots of top five finishes, Super Stock race car driver Shane Brick of Aberdeen won the track championship at Brown County Speedway in Aberdeen without winning a feature race during the season.

Sept. 1: The University of Oklahoma men's and women's cross country teams open their seasons with 30 percent of the Sooners top 10 runners from South Dakota: Hilary Krein of Eureka and Jessica Engel and Bill Kogel of Sioux Falls Roosevelt. 

Sept. 1: Michael Varilek of Geddes and Thomas Jones of Viborg captured the reserve world championship title in ranch cattle sorting at the Adequan Select American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show in Amarillo, Texas.

Sept. 1: Sioux Falls O'Gorman senior Michael Reichelt tied for second in the 231-pound weight class at the Junior World Powerlifting Championships in Szczyrk, Poland.

Sept. 8: Two Minnesota bowlers who forged a marriage certificate to enter a couples' tournament in March in Aberdeen are banned from South Dakota bowling tournaments for a year. They had won the tourney, but had to return the $326 in prize money, write a letter of apology to the bowling alley, pay a $270 fine each and spend a year on probation as well as the year-long ban.

Sept. 14: Former Rapid City Post 22 MVP and Los Angeles second baseman Mark Ellis was honored as American Legion baseball's Graduate of the Year at Dodger Stadium.

Sept. 15: Lorin Johnson of Miller had one of the best 90 minutes of his life Saturday at Dakota State Fair Speedway in Huron. The veteran auto racer won the $3,000 Super Stock feature championship at the WISSOTA 100 and a drawing for $10,000 several minutes before his race.

Sept. 15: In SDSU's home football opener, quarterback Austin Sumner, center Will Castle and punter/place kicker Ethan Sawyer were starters while Ryan Ode was the back-up right tackle Chase Douglas the backup nose tackle. All are from Brandon. Last year, Dale Moss of Brandon was a standout wide receiver for the Jacks.

Sept. 15: Sept. 17: For two weeks in a row, SDSU football has had national players of the week: sophomore running back Zach Zenner last week and freshman linebacker T.J. Lally this week.

Sept. 28: The Potter County football team played in its fourth homecoming game in a row, going 3-1 over the stretch.

Sept. 28: Douglas defeated Rapid City Stevens for its first-ever football win over the Raiders.

Sept. 29: Football official Scott Hoeke of Milbank worked three games in 24 hours: a night high school doubleheader in Aberdeen Sept. 28 followed by an afternoon college game in Bemidji, Minn.

Sept. 29: The 121-year-old Mitchell Corn Palace (it has been rebuilt two times since 1892) hosted its first ever bull-riding competition.

Sept. 29: There were 15 touchdowns and 11 one- or two-point conversions in Timber Lake's 58-50 win over Bison.

Oct. 3: The Aberdeen Christian boys' cross country team finished third in the team standings at the Lake Region Conference meet despite having 40 percent of the all-conference members. The Knights placed four members among the top 10, but champion Ipswich had runners place first, fourth and ninth to score 14 points and runnerup Warner had runners place scond, fifth and eighth to score 15 points. Meanwhile Christian had runners who were third, sixth, seventh and tenth, and finished with 16 points.

Oct. 5: Terry Dosch of Aberdeen Roncalli became the 14th high school football coach in South Dakota history to win 200 career games.

Oct. 6: Laurie Boynton Baily is inducted into the South Dakota Amateur Softball Hall of Fame to complete the first mother-daughter duo ever to be inducted. Her mom, Nancy Boyton of Bath, was inducted in 1990.

Oct. 6: All but one Warner varsity volleyball player marched in the high school band in the NSU Gypsy Day parade in Aberdeen in the morning, and then later played in the Chester Classic. Some Northwestern players did the same as did their assistant coach Doug Duncan, also the Northwestern band director.

Oct. 10: Aberdeen senior basketball standout Dominic King was elected lord of the Roncalli homecoming ceremonies. Five of the six children of Rory and Susan King were either homecoming lord or lady at Roncalli.

Oct. 10: Alex Marsh finished sixth in the Region 4B Cross Country Meet to help Ipswich win the boys' team title. Two days later, he rushed for 204 yards and four TDs and had eight tackles in Ipswich/Edmunds Central's 64-40 football win over Northwestern. All the points, 15 TDs and seven conversions, in that football game were scored on running plays despite that the two teams combined for more than 200 yards passing.

Oct. 10: Dirt-track auto racer Chad Becker of Aberdeen won the WISSOTA Late Model national title.

Oct. 13: In a nine-man football win, Daniel Chapman of Bison threw for 424 yards and eight TDs.

Oct. 13: Even though the teams combined for more than 200 yards passing, all 15 TDs and seven conversions were scored on runs in Ipswich/Edmunds Central's 64-40 win over Northwestern.

Oct. 18: Rapid City Christian won its last four games of the season after an 0-4 start to secure its first-ever football playoff berth.

Oct. 18: After losing all its football games in 2010 and 2011 and starting the 2012 season 1-4, Douglas rallied to win its last four games to qualify for the Class 11AA playoffs.

Oct. 18: The Sioux Falls Christian football team snapped a 25-game losing streak with a win over Sioux Valley.

Oct. 19: SDSU volleyball seniors Kelly Herrmann (1,000 digs) and Kaitlin Klingemann (1,000 kills) reached milestones to lead the Jacks to a 3-1 win over Western Illinois, including a 35-33 battle in the fourth set.

Oct. 20: With 37 seconds left, the NSU football team went on a six-play, 64-yard drive that ended on a 34-yard TD pass from Jared Jacobson to Mark Hanley to tie the game. With no time left, Felipe Alfaia kicked the game-winning PAT to give NSU a 28-27 win over St. Cloud - the Wolves first win over the Huskies in 65 years.

Oct. 20: In probably the shortest road college football road trip in the nation in Sioux Falls, the USF football team went six blocks south to the Augustana field where the Cougars defeated the Vikings 32-31 in double overtime in front of a Kirkeby-Over Stadium record 7,120 fans for the first time ever in a 19-game series that started in 1922. In the second OT, USF blocked the Augie PAT and then Braden Wieking provided the game-winning PAT.

Oct. 20: McLaughlin sophomore Jeremiah McCauley lost his shoe shortly after the gun went off in the boys' 5,000-meter State B cross country championship. He grabbed and ran most of the Huron course with one shoe on and holding the other shoe to finish 110th.

Oct. 21: Rapid City Stevens junior Tamara Gorman finished third in the World Triathlon Junior Championships in New Zealand, just six seconds behind the winner.

Oct. 22: Washington High fast pitch pitcher Katie Johnson is featured in Faces in the Crowd section of Sports Illustrated.

Oct. 27: Rapid City native Shane Van Boening won his second U.S. Open title at the 37th Annual U.S. Open 9-Ball Championships in Virginia Beach, Va. He won the 2007 title as well.

Oct. 28: SDSU athletic teams did their part to make the 100th Hobo Day weekend successful: women's soccer defeated Nebraska-Omaha 6-1; football defeated Youngstown State 41-28; volleyball defeated Fort Wayne 3-2 (25-20, 22-25, 26-24, 26-28 and 15-11); men's cross country won the Summit League championships; and women's basketball defeated Minnesota-Crookston 86-43 in an exhibition.

Oct. 29: Warner won its quarterfinal football game by ending it on the mercy rule on the final play of a first half that lasted 100 minutes.

Nov. 3: The SDSU football team drove 94 yards in the final three minutes, ending with a 5-yard touchdown pass from Austin Sumner to Trevor Tiefenthaler with seven seconds to give the Jacks a 16-12 win over Southern Illinois. It was career win No. 100 for SDSU coach John Stiegelmeier.

Nov. 3: Oklahoma defeated Iowa State 35-20 in college football. Sioux Falls Washington graduates and brothers Derek Farniok (6-9, 319 for Sooners) and Tom Farniok (6-4, 290 for Cyclones) played as offensive linemen.

Nov. 3: Warner defeated Herreid-Selby Area in the football semifinals. Warner coach Tom Kulesa got his 100th career win in the quarterfinals and HSA coach Jeff Kosters got his 100th in the first round.

Nov. 5: SDSU senior men's basketball player Nate Wolters is featured in Sports Illustrated, touted as a possible first-round NBA draft pick.

Nov. 6: The Summit volleyball season started and ended with a loss to Warner in the Region 1B championship. In between, Summit won all of its 26 other matches.

Nov. 8: The Canistota football team won its third straight state title and its 36th game in a row. The Hawks lost 39 in a row from 1972-77.

Nov. 10: Timber Lake freshman Tatum Ward and her horse Scooter won the Junior Barrel Racing title at the 2012 Indian National Finals Rodeo World Championships in Las Vegas.

Nov. 10: At season's end, NSU senior football player Mason Thorstad had two game-winning blocked PATs.

Nov. 16: At 174 pounds in a Big Ten wrestling dual, No. 5 Logan Storley of Minnesota defeated No. 7 Robert Kokesh 3-1 in a battle of two former South Dakota high school champions. Storley (Webster) won six state prep titles and Kokesh (Wagner) three.

Nov. 17: The Warner volleyball team won the State B title with a 34-0 record, winning all 90 of its individual games on the season.

Nov. 17: Playing for the 105th time and the first in nine years, SDSU beat USD 31-8 in football.

Nov. 18: It was a weekend of upsets for the SDSU women in Brookings. The basketball team defeated No. 15 Nebraska and the equestrian team rode to upsets over No. 3 Georgia and No. 9 New Mexico State.

Nov. 19: Aberdeen bowler Cliff Kuckelburg rolled back-to-back 300s at his home lanes of the Village Bowl as part of a four-game 1,053 series (220-233-300-300). He ended with 28 strikes in a row.

Nov. 26: Tom Prendergast, 87, of Sisseton retired from his 62-year high school coaching career.

Dec. 1: NDSU defeated SDSU 28-3 in the second round of the FCS playoffs. It was the 100th football meeting between the schools, but the first one in the playoffs.

Dec. 2: Two South Dakotans won titles at the 2012 Winter Airgun Championships in Colorado Springs, Colo. Former Olympian Brian Beaman of Selby won men's 10-meter air pistol and Dempster Christianson of Sioux Falls won men's air rifle.

Dec. 11: Four Watertown graduates and two sets of brothers coached against each other in boys' basketball games in Aberdeen. Varsity coach Brian Norberg (1995 WHS grad) and his Arrows won 70-53 over Aberdeen Central, coached by Brent Norberg (1991 WHS grad). In the junior varsity game, coach Matti Kranz and his Arrows won 47-43 over Aberdeen Central, coached by Mitch Kranz.

Dec. 11: The Ipswich boys' basketball team scored 17 points in each of the four quarters in its 68-63 win over Eureka-Bowdle.

Dec. 15: The South Dakota saddle bronc horse Chuckulator dominated the 2011-12 pro rodeo season. The 8-year-old bay stallion bred by Sutton Rodeos of Onida was voted the top saddle bronc horse at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. On Oct. 23, the horse was named the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association Saddle Bronc Horse of the Year. It marked the first time in eight years that a saddle bronc horse has won both honors in the same year and just the seventh time in the 54-year history of the NFR.

Dec. 16: With 8.9 seconds left in the second overtime SDSU senior captain Tony Fiegen of Madison made two free throws to give the Jackrabbit men a 68-67 win over Montana. Five of the Jacks' first 12 games were decided by last-second shots, including four by three-pointers. The Jacks won three of them. On Nov. 28, Chad White - from Madison like Fiegen - made a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the SDSU men's basketball team a 71-70 win against North Dakota. On Nov. 17, White made a three-pointer with two seconds left to give SDSU a 78-77 win against Marshall.

Dec. 20: Manato junior bowler Dale Boynton Jr. of Aberdeen bowled an average of 215 for nine games, including a 300, to finish second at the Glen Carlson Invitational in Las Vegas in a field of 250 bowlers from colleges across the country.

Dec. 20: Braxton Carlson's game-winner as time expired gave the Brookings boys' basketball team its second win over a top-three opponent in three days as the Bobcats downed then third-ranked Pierre 64-62. The Bobcats outscored host Pierre 21-10 in the fourth quarter. On Dec. 18 in Brookings, Tyler Nagy drained a three-pointer from 25 feet out with 3.2 seconds remaining to give the Bobcats a 42-39 win over then second-ranked Brandon Valley 42-39. Nagy, who finished with 18 including a three-pointer to beat the first-half buzzer, scored with 2:08 left to tie the game at 39. Brookings held the Lynx scoreless for the final 6½ minutes of the game.

Dec. 21: The women's basketball teams from Presentation College and Knox College of Galesburg, Ill., combined for 97 rebounds, 165 field goal attempts and 27 made three-pointers out of 73 attempts. PC did not attempt a free throw in its 106-68 loss.

Dec. 21: In its first three games of the season, the Elk Point-Jefferson boys' basketball team scored 44 points.

Dec. 22: The South Dakota State men's basketball team stunned No. 16 New Mexico 70-65 Saturday in front of 15,278 fans inside The Pit in Albuquerque, N.M. The Lobos dropped to 12-1. Adding to the storyline was that it was SDSU's first win over a ranked Division I opponent and the Jackrabbits had to take a 1,220-mile bus ride from their last game Wednesday in Nashville, Tenn., to New Mexico because weather problems canceled their flights on Thursday. They didn't arrive until Friday evening for the 1:30 p.m. Saturday game. Nate Wolters led the Jackrabbits with 28 points, five rebounds and seven assists. Chad White added 13 points, including four clutch free throws late in the game. 

Dec. 23: The Pierre varsity girls' hockey team Oahe defeated Aberdeen 5-1 for the second day in a row. Aberdeen goalie Hailey Huff had the same stats in both games, facing 28 shots and making 23 saves.

Dec. 27: A North Dakota boys' basketball player, Jake Hagler of North Star (Cando, N.D.), scored his 2,000th career point in South Dakota during the NSU Classic in Aberdeen.

Dec. 28: The Elk Point-Jefferson boys' basketball team averaged 44 points a game in its first five contests, scoring 44, 44, 44, 41 and 47.

GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers showed how dangerous they can be when they're at full strength Saturday night, overwhelming the Minnesota Vikings 24-10 in an NFC wild-card game that was never really close.

 Green Bay will now travel to play at San Francisco in the second round at 7 p.m. Saturday on FOX.

 John Kuhn scored two touchdowns, DuJuan Harris added another and Rodgers connected with an NFL playoff-record 10 receivers as he threw for 274 yards. Defensively, the Packers (12-5) finally managed to contain Adrian Peterson and were all over Vikings backup Joe Webb, pressed into service because of Christian Ponder's elbow injury.  

 Peterson was held to 99 yards -- an improvement after gaining 199 and 210 in the first two games. Webb, who hadn't thrown a pass all season, was sacked three times and off target all night. His only highlight was a 50-yard scoring pass to Michael Jenkins late in the fourth quarter.

 Rodgers led touchdown drives of 82, 62 and 80 yards as the Packers built a 24-3 lead. 

 Webb did not fare well. He tripped over Clay Matthews for an easy sack early in the second quarter, and he was called for intentional grounding while being swarmed behind the line of scrimmage on the next play. 

 Webb ran five times for 60 yards, but completed only seven of his first 20 attempts for 61 yards. Peterson gained 99 yards. 

l=10f=Helvetica s=6 l=6.5Minnesota 3    0  0  7--10
Green  Bay 7  10  7  0--24
|First Quarter|

 Min--FG Walsh 33, 9:26.

 GB--Harris 9 run (Crosby kick), :00.|

|Second Quarter|

 GB--FG Crosby 20, 3:25.

 GB--Kuhn 3 run (Crosby kick), :38.|

|Third Quarter|

 GB--Kuhn 9 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), 9:25.|

|Fourth Quarter|

 Min--Jenkins 50 pass from Webb (Walsh kick), 3:39.|

 A--71,548.

|Min    GB
First  downs 17            20
Total  Net  Yards 324          326
Rushes-yards 29-167      31-76
Passing 157          250
Punt  Returns 3-25        4-17
Kickoff  Returns 3-73        2-28
Interceptions  Ret. 0-0          1-0
Comp-Att-Int 11-30-1  23-33-0
Sacked-Yards  Lost 3-23        3-24
Punts 5-49.6    8-37.8
Fumbles-Lost 2-2          0-0
Penalties-Yards 4-30        2-10
Time  of  Possession 27:02      32:58
|INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS|

 RUSHING--Minnesota, Peterson 22-99, Webb 7-68. Green Bay, Harris 17-47, Rodgers 2-12, Grant 7-7, Cobb 2-6, Kuhn 3-4.

 PASSING--Minnesota, Webb 11-30-1-180. Green Bay, Rodgers 23-33-0-274.

 RECEIVING--Minnesota, Jenkins 3-96, Rudolph 3-42, Simpson 2-21, Wright 2-13, Peterson 1-8. Green Bay, Harris 5-53, G.Jennings 4-61, J.Jones 4-51, Nelson 3-51, Kuhn 2-15, Grant 1-16, Crabtree 1-10, Finley 1-10, Cobb 1-7, Taylor 1-0.

 MISSED FIELD GOALS--None.

With an assist from a federal mediator, the NHL and the players' union appear to be inching closer to a settlement that would end their lengthy labor dispute, bring players back from Europe, and start a shortened season in less than two weeks.

 If an agreement is reached by Friday, a 48-game season would start Jan. 19, with teams likely playing a conference-only schedule.

 After both sides talked separately Saturday morning with federal mediator Scot Beckenbaugh in New York City, the parties got together near 1 p.m. - the first time they had met in the same room since negotiations broke down early Thursday morning.

 The NHL is willing to move the 2013-14 salary cap to about $63 million, multiple sources said. The league had been seeking a $60 million cap, while the players wanted it set at $65 million.

 With a higher cap for teams, the NHLPA may agree not to have a cap on players' escrow payments.

 There were also reports that pension issues were close to being agreed upon, and that the players had accepted the NHL's proposal for a 10-year collective bargaining agreement with a mutual opt-out after eight years. The players had proposed an opt-out after seven years.

 Both sides were still meeting at 10 p.m.

 At 6 p.m., the NHLPA's vote ended on whether to file a disclaimer of interest. The disclaimer would disband the union and enable players to file a lawsuit that claims the lockout is illegal.

 The union did not give results of the vote, but the players were expected to overwhelming give permission to its executive board to file the disclaimer. With Saturday's reported progress, however, it seems unlikely the disclaimer will be filed for the time being.

 If the NHLPA does decide to file the disclaimer, it probably won't do so until after both sides appear for a status conference Monday. The conference was set up because of a motion filed in federal court by the NHLPA, seeking to dismiss the league's suit to have the lockout declared legal.

 Then again, all the legal possibilities will become moot if the sides reach an agreement beforehand.

 The groundwork for Saturday's success was set Friday, when Beckenbaugh met separately with both sides for a total of 12-plus hours. He was also a mediator in the NHL's 2004-05 labor dispute. The entire season was canceled that year.

 Thus far, players have lost an estimated $819 million in salaries -- or about half of the owners' losses.

 In a 48-game season, players would receive 58.5 percent of their salaries. That comes to an average of $1.4 million, based on the players' $2.4 million average over 82 games.

 Saturday was the 112th day of the lockout; games have been canceled through Jan. 14.

 Should the sides reach a labor agreement, a one-week training camp would begin Saturday. The Flyers' camp would be held at their Voorhees practice facility.

REDFIELD -- Langford Area trailed at the end of the first quarter, but rallied for a 51-31 non-conference win over Hitchcock-Tulare on Saturday.

 The girls' high school basketball game was part of the State Farm Holiday Classic.

 Hitchcock-Tulare led 11-9 at the end of the first quarter and was down by 10 points after three quarters. Langford Area outscored Hitchcock-Tulare 21-11 in the final quarter.

 Kristen Erickson of Langford Area topped all scorers with 22 points and Jenae Carson chipped in with 14. Tess Williams added a dozen.

 Hitchcock-Tulare was led by Taylor Knippling with 15 points.

 HITCHCOCK-TULARE: Molly Koester 2 1-2 5, LaMour Binger 1 0-0 2, Cassie Binger 0 0-1 0, Shalyn Steinheuser 0 0-1 0, Heather Barrie 4 0-0 9, Taylor Knippling 6 3-6 15. Totals 13 4-10 31.

 LANGFORD AREA: Savannah Bivens 0 1-2 1, Sierra Bivens 1 0-0 2, Tess Williams 4 2-4 12, Kristen Erickson 8 6-7 22, Jenae Carson 1 11-13 14. Totals 14 20-26 51.

Hitchcock-Tulare|11  15  20  31

Langford Area (3-3)|  9  25  30  51

 3-point field goals -- Barrie, Carson, Williams 2. Fouled out -- L. Binger. Total fouls -- Hitchcock-Tulare 21; Langford Area 15. Rebounds -- Langford Area 27 (Carson 9). Turnovers -- Langford Area 23. Assists -- Langford Area 7.

Summit 50

Redfield-Doland 26

|State Farm Holiday Classic|

|at Redfield|

 SUMMIT: Logan O'Farrell 6 1-1 16, Kalissa Pereboom 2 1-1 6, Karissa Chamley 1 0-0 3, Presley O'Farrell 3 3-3 10, Shenia Steinocker 4 1-1 11, Renae Zirbel 0 1-4 1, Christine Pearson 0 3-6 3. Totals 16 10-16 50.

 REDFIELD-DOLAND: Roni Levtzow 0 1-2 1, Courtney Albrecht 1 0-0 3, Alicyn Jungwirth 3 0-0 8, Danielle Waldner 1 2-2 4, Joslyn Heer 1 1-2 3, Ashlyn O'Daniel 1 0-0 2, Jamie Tebben 1 0-0 2, Jordanne Howe 1 1-1 3. Totals 9 5-7 26.

Summit (7-0)|14  27  42  50

Redfield-Doland (4-2)|  8    9  18  26

 3-point field goals -- L. O'Farrell 3, P. O'Farrell, Steinocker 2, Pereboom, K. Chamley, Albrecht, Jungwirth 2. Total fouls -- Summit 11; Redfield-Doland 16. Rebounds -- Summit 19 (Pearson 6); Redfield-Doland 21 (Waldner 5). Turnovers -- Summit 1; Redfield-Doland 25. Assists -- Summit 11; Redfield-Doland 2.

Warner 52

Clark-Willow Lake 31

|State Farm Holiday Classic|

|at Redfield|

 CLARK-WILLOW LAKE: Janelle Paulson 2 3-6 7, Mikayla Prouty 2 0-2 5, Chynna Stevens 3 2-2 9, Mackenzie Huber 2 0-0 4, Marisa Olson 0 1-2 1, Morgan Huber 1 0-0 2, Laura Alexander 1 0-2 3. Totals 11 6-14 31.

 WARNER: Kaitlyn Boesl 0 1-2 1, Kaitlyn Armstrong 1 0-0 3, Emily Larson 4 1-5 12, Jaici Schlosser 1 0-0 2, Rachel Rogers 4 4-5 12, Carly Rozell 3 1-2 8, Miranda Ristau 5 4-9 14. Totals 18 11-23 52.

Clark-Willow Lake (3-3)|    6  10  21  31

Warner (9-0)|12  24  40  52

 3-point field goals -- Prouty, Alexander, Stevens, Larson 3, C. Rozell, Armstrong. Total fouls -- Clark-Willow Lake 20; Warner 11. Rebounds -- Clark-Willow Lake 31 (Stevens 9); Warner 27 (Rogers 10). Turnovers -- Clark-Willow Lake 22; Warner 18. Assists -- Clark-Willow Lake 14 (Stevens 6); Warner 12 (C. Rozell 4).

Northwestern 54

Lower Brule 35

|State Farm Holiday Classic|

|at Redfield|

 LOWER BRULE: Kiersten Wilson 0 0-2 0, Natasha Grassrope 2 0-0 6, Paige Grooms 1 0-0 3, Kasey McCauley 3 0-0 8, Angelica Edwards 7 1-1 16, Rhea Thigh 1 0-0 2. Totals 14 1-3 35.

 NORTHWESTERN: Kennedi Sparling 4 6-8 14, Jordon Peterson 5 3-6 13, Ashley Clemens 5 4-6 14, Julia Sparling 3 3-4 9, Kimberly Miles 0 1-4 1, Josie Clemens 1 0-0 3. Totals 18 17-28 54.

Lower Brule|10  15  28  35

Northwestern (4-4)|11  30  43  54

 3-point field goals -- Edwards, Grooms, Grassrope 2, McCauley 2, J. Clemens. Fouled out -- Grooms. Total fouls -- Lower Brule 17; Northwestern 10. Rebounds -- Lower Brule 19; Northwestern 56 (A. Clemens 15, Peterson 15). Turnovers -- Lower Brule 23; Northwestern 16. Assists -- Northwestern 12 (A. Clemens 4).

Herreid-Selby Area 49

Ipswich 32

|Non-conference at Ipswich|

 HERREID-SELBY AREA: Abbey Fjeldheim 3 2-2 8, Kendra Thorstenson 2 0-0 4, Taylor Madden 4 1-2 11, Shauni Schwartz 8 3-4 19, Haylee Biel 3 0-3 6, Kelsey Quaschnick 0 1-2 1. Totals 20-62 7-13 49.

 IPSWICH: Ansley Sargent 2 0-0 5, Maci Gauer 0 0-1 0, Rachel Severson 1 0-2 2, Shekota Myer 3 7-8 13, Angela Heinz 2 1-2 5, Tara Heinz 1 2-5 4, Melissa Gisi 1 0-0 3, Heather Fuhrmann 0 0-1 0. Totals 10-40 10-19 32.

Herreid-Selby Area (9-0)|9  24  38  49

Ipswich (5-2)|5    9  17  32

 3-point field goals -- Madden 2, Sargent, Gisi. Fouled out -- Myer. Total fouls -- Herreid-Selby Area 15; Ipswich 13. Rebounds -- Herreid-Selby Area 41 (Madden 9, Schwartz 9, Biel 9); Ipswich 29 (Lynae Petersen 5, Myer 5). Turnovers -- Herreid-Selby Area 18; Ipswich 20. Assists -- Herreid-Selby Area 8; Ipswich 4. Steals -- Herreid-Selby Area 13 (Schwartz 3, Quaschnick 3); Ipswich 14 (Gauer 3, Myer 3). JV Game -- Ipswich 31-13.

Faulkton 48

Eureka-Bowdle 35

|Non-conference at Faulkton|

 EUREKA-BOWDLE: Lea Wipf 0 1-2 1, Courtney Weber 2 1-2 6, Haley Nelson 2 2-6 6, Sierra Stotz 1 0-0 2, Miraela Johnson 3 0-0 6, Sierra Lutz 3 0-0 6, Alexis Beck 3 2-6 8. Totals 14 6-16 35.

 FAULKTON: Rachel Martinmaas 7 3-5 19, Kaitlin Heitmann 3 5-7 12, Megan Haberling 3 6-7 12, Rainy Stevens 0 0-2 0, Sydney Heller 1 3-4 5. Totals 14 17-25 48.

Eureka-Bowdle (1-7)|  5  18  25  35

Faulkton (3-4)|13  22  30  48

 3-point field goals -- Weber, Martinmaas 2, Heitmann. Fouled out -- Weber. Total fouls -- Eureka-Bowdle 20; Faulkton 14.

McIntosh 71

Wakpala 53

|Non-conference at Wakpala|

 McINTOSH: Jessica Nehl 7 0-0 18, Tia Baumberger 3 8-12 14, Jessica Werner 2 2-3 6, Shayna Mosbrucker 8 1-4 17, Kennedy Walking Eagle 0 0-2 0, Heidi Van Lishout 5 3-4 13, Lydia Eagle 0 3-3 3. Totals 25 17-28 71.

 WAKPALA: Caitlin Plenty Chief 3 4-8 10, Chantel Mellette 2 0-0 4, Tara Marrowbone 2 0-0 4, Alexis Kills Small 2 0-0 4, Carly Gabe 4 7-8 15, Sasha Kills Small 4 0-1 8, Darlene Cadotte 3 2-6 8. Totals 20 13-23 53.  

McIntosh|24  50  64  71

Wakpala (5-4)|12  28  40  53

 3-point field goals -- Nehl 4. Fouled out -- S. Kills Small. Total fouls -- McIntosh 17; Wakpala 17. Rebounds -- McIntosh 25 (Baumberger 10); Wakpala 37 (Plenty Chief 8, Cadotte 8). Turnovers -- Wakpala 21. Steals -- McIntosh 22 (Baumberger 4); Wakpala 4.

Wilmot 66

Grant-Deuel 14

|Eastern Coteau Conference at Wilmot|

 GRANT-DEUEL: Jo Adler 1 0-0 2, Macy Wollschlager 0 1-2 1, Sam Seas 2 0-2 4, Katie Roggenbuck 1 0-0 2, Lauren Goos 2 1-2 5, Syd Johnson 0 0-0 0. Totals 6 2-6 14.

 WILMOT: Megan DeBoer 3 2-4 10, Kayla Pedersen 1 1-1 3, Sydney Ebben 6 0-3 14, Carlene Porter 2 5-5 9, Marissa Ebben 5 0-0 10, Jordan Hulscher 3 0-0 7, Cierra DeGreef 2 3-3 7, Courtney Remund 1 0-0 2, Makayla Buttke 2 0-2 4. Totals 25 11-18 66. 

Grant-Deuel (0-5)|  7    9  11  14

Wilmot (6-0)|22  39  54  66

 3-point field goals -- DeBoer 2, S. Ebben 2, Hulscher. Total fouls -- Grant-Deuel 12; Wilmot 7. Rebounds -- Grant-Deuel 17 (Johnson 5); Wilmot 20 (S. Ebben 4, Cierra DeGreef 4). Turnovers -- Grant-Deuel 23; Wilmot 6.

Late Friday Game

Wakpala 76

Tiospaye Topa 14

|Non-conference at LaPlante|

 TIOSPAYE TOPA: KyAnne Ghost Bear 3 1-2 8, Sunni Rousseau 0 1-2 1, Natasha Guajardo 1 0-0 3, Keysha Guajardo 1 0-2 2. Totals 5 2-6 14.

 WAKPALA: Caitlin Plenty Chief 3 2-3 8, Chantel Mellette 4 0-0 8, Tara Marrowbone 1 0-2 2, Alexis Kills Small 2 1-2 5, Carly Gabe 12 4-4 28, Sasha Kills Small 10 1-2 21, Mary Martinez 2 0-0 4. Totals 34 8-13 76.  

Wakpala (5-3)|12  27  53  76

Tiospaye Topa|  2    6  13  14

 3-point field goals -- Ghost Bear, N. Guajardo. Fouled out -- None. Total fouls -- Tiospaye Topa 13; Wakpala 9. Rebounds -- Wakpala 49 (S. Kills Small 9). Turnovers -- Wakpala 11. Assists -- Wakpala 13 (S. Kills Small 5). Steals -- Wakpala 23.

A chilly start against Coulee Region resulted in the Aberdeen Wings dropping a 6-3 North American Hockey League decision Saturday at the Odde Ice Center in Aberdeen.

 The Chill logged three first-period goals and led 4-0 before the Wings tallied their first goal late in the second period.

 Six different players scored for the visitors, who were outshot 45-26 in the contest. Matt Williams and Adam Lovick each assisted on two goals in addition to scoring one each. The Chill missed on their one power play chance, while Aberdeen converted one of seven chances, by Jonathan Grebosky in the second period.

 The Wings crawled to 5-3 midway through the third period on goals from Patrick Steinhauser and Peter Krieger four minutes apart. Mac Jensen scored the final Coulee goal with just over two minutes remaining.

 Chill goalie Blake Cates turned away 42 shots while Aberdeen's Jared Stearns blocked 20 shots. The Wings return to the ice next weekend with a home-and-home series against Bismarck. Aberdeen hosts the Bobcats at the Odde Ice Center on Friday before traveling to Bismarck the following day.

Coulee Region Chill|  3  1  2--6

Aberdeen Wings|  0  1  2--3

 First Period: 1, Coulee Region, Cory Lushanko (Adam Lovick, Matt Williams), 12:09; 2, Coulee Region, Lovick (Jesse Tredinnick), 11:50; 3, Coulee Region, Williams (Garrett Hendrickson, Lushanko), 9:47.

 Second Period: 4, Coulee Region, Tredinnick (Lovick), 2:49; 5, Aberdeen, Jonathan Grebosky (Dylan Dailey, Jake Horton), :47.

 Third Period: 6, Coulee Region, Hendrickson (Williams), 13:03; 7, Aberdeen, Patrick Steinhauser (Dylan Dailey), 12:51; 8, Aberdeen, Peter Krieger (Tanner Holmquist, Justin Parizek), 8:56; 9, Coulee Region, Mac Jensen, unassisted, 2:07.

 Goalies: Coulee Region, Blake Cates (45 shots, 42 saves); Aberdeen, Jared Stearns (26 shots, 20 shots).

Facing a zone defense, the Aberdeen Christian boys' basketball team found itself in a shooting zone Saturday afternoon at the Aberdeen Civic Arena.

 The Knights tied a school record with 11 three-point field goals on the way to a 70-32 non-conference victory over Edmunds Central.

 "They played a zone and we just have good shooters," said Christian coach Dave Palmer. "It was hard not to pass it up."

 Christian nailed four three-pointers in the opening quarter to bolt out to a 22-2 advantage. The hosts finished the first half 7-of-14 from long range to help account for a 41-6 lead at the break.

 Sam Palmer nailed seven three-pointers in the contest and ended with a game-high 25 points. Job Niewenhuis added nine points, Noah Aderhold eight, Matt Rohrbach and Seth Lundeen seven apiece, and Tanner Droog and Josh Holsing six each.

 "The kids played very unselfish and together as a team," Coach Palmer noted.

 Brady Aman scored eight points to top Edmunds Central.

 The three-point barrage was nothing new for the Knights, who have had double-digit treys in a game numerous times before.

 Rohrbach is the school record holder with eight in a game, Palmer had seven on Saturday and Droog had six in a win last week.

 Coach Palmer noted that Aderhold and Lundeen were a combined 6-for-6 from the field, including three three-pointers against Edmunds Central.

 "Those kids are capable shooters, too," Palmer said.

 Christian has now won four straight to improve to 5-2 on the season. The team hosts Northwestern in a Lake Region Conference game at 8 p.m. Monday at the Civic Arena.

 "I think Northwestern will be much improved," Palmer said. "They have solid kids. That will really be a battle for us."

 The Knights, who are unbeaten at home this season, also host Summit on Thursday.

 "We have the best home floor of any B school in the state and they love playing there," Palmer said of his players. "If we could defend our turf and win those games, that would be exciting."

 EDMUNDS CENTRAL: Kevin Scherr 2 0-0 4, Ethan Aman 2 0-0 4, Brady Aman 4 0-0 8, Daniel Baer 1 2-2 4, Zach Sahli 2 0-0 5, Bryce Malsam 3 1-2 7. Totals 14 3-4 32.

 ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN: Noah Aderhold 3 0-0 8, Matt Rohrbach 2 2-2 7, Tanner Droog 3 0-0 6, Job Niewenhuis 3 3-5 9, Sam Palmer 9 0-0 25, Seth Lundeen 3 0-0 7, Tanner Iwerks 1 0-0 2, Josh Holsing 3 0-0 6. Totals 27 5-7 70.

Edmunds Central (1-6)|  2    6  18  32

Aberdeen Christian (5-2)|22  41  58  70

 3-point field goals -- Sahli, Aderhold 2, Rohrbach, Palmer 7, Lundeen. Total fouls -- Edmunds Central 5; Aberdeen Christian 10. Rebounds -- Edmunds Central 27 (Aman 6); Aberdeen Christian 30 (Aderhold 7). Turnovers -- Edmunds Central 18; Aberdeen Christian 9. Assists -- Aberdeen Christian 19 (Rohrbach 9). Blocked Shots -- Aberdeen Christian 3. Steals -- Aberdeen Christian 6. JV Game -- Aberdeen Christian won.

MILLER -- Tyson Mitzel added another championship to his resume and Aberdeen Roncalli had three wrestlers in the finals during the Miller Invitational on Saturday.

 Howard won the tournament with 170-1/2 points, while Faulkton was second with 153. Roncalli was seventh with 66-1/2.

 "It was a really good day for us," said Roncalli coach Justin Briese. "We brought five guys and placed three."

 Mitzel led the Cavaliers by remaining unbeaten on the season and winning the 160-pound title.

 However, a few of his teammates moved up a spot or two from where they normally finish.

 Zach Sumner at 182 and Matt Schlosser at 195 both grabbed runnerup finishes on the day.

 "We had a couple of guys win a semifinal match," Briese pointed out. "We picked up a couple of good wins there."

 Not only that, but sophomore Riley Johnsen finished fourth at 170, marking the first time he has ever placed in a varsity tournament.

 "He was pretty excited," Briese said. "He just wrestled really well."

 In the marquee match of the day, Faulkton's Robbie Aesoph defeated Groton's Dalton Locke in double overtime in the heavyweight championship in a battle of two of the state's premier big men.

 Howard's Luke Loudenburg was selected the Most Valuable Wrestler on the day.

 Roncalli will have its home opener on Thursday when the Cavaliers host Groton and Sisseton in a double dual at Roncalli Gym. Groton takes on Sisseton at 6 p.m., followed by Roncalli vs. Sisseton and then Roncalli vs. Groton.

 "It's good to get a home match," Briese said. "We don't get a lot of them, so when we do get them the guys really enjoy them."

 Team Points: Howard 170-1/2, Faulkton 153, McCook Central-Montrose 141, Groton 115, Miller-Highmore-Harrold 114-1/2, Clark-Willow Lake 112-1/2, Aberdeen Roncalli 66-1/2, Ipswich-Leola 36, Sioux Valley 32, Marion-Freeman 24, Wessington Springs-Woonsocket-Wessington 19-1/2, Unattached 7.

|CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES|

 106 -- Kelby Hawkins, Groton, pinned JC Forman, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, 1:30.

 113 -- Bailey Neises, Howard, pinned Carl Bruening, McCook Central-Montrose, :38.

 120 -- Luke Loudenburg, Howard, def. Michael Weidenbach, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, 5-1.

 126 -- Lane Peterson, Ipswich-Leola, def. Trent Lunders, McCook Central-Montrose, 9-2.

 132 -- Jakob Weisbrod, Clark-Willow Lake, technical fall over Brook Anderson, Groton, 17-2.

 138 -- Evan Donahue, Howard, pinned Alex Marsh, Ipswich-Leola, 2:32.

 145 -- Paul Waring, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, def. Riley Potter, Faulkton, 8-4.

 152 -- Kent Hall, Faulkton, def. Devon Gnat, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, 3-2 2OT.

 160 -- Tyson Mitzel, Aberdeen Roncalli, technical fall over Brandon Potter, Faulkton, 17-2.

 170 -- Austin Thomas, Faulkton, def. Brady Atherton, Clark-Willow Lake, 11-2.

 182 -- Tre Blasdell, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, def. Zach Sumner, Aberdeen Roncalli, 9-3.

 195 -- Tad Reiner, McCook Central-Montrose, def. Matt Schlosser, Aberdeen Roncalli, 14-2.

 220 -- Logan Tonak, Clark-Willow Lake, pinned Robert Hoiten, McCook Central-Montrose, :50.

 Hwt. -- Robbie Aesoph, Faulkton, def. Dalton Locke, Groton, 2-1 2 OT.

|Third Place Match|

 106, Jordan Scheier, McCook Central-Montrose, def. Josh Weisbrod, Clark-Willow Lake, 10-5; 113, Rayce Harder, Groton, pinned Nick Strasburg, Sioux Valley, 1:30; 120, Oliver Aesoph, Faulkton, def. Jess Karber, Clark-Willow Lake, 9-6; 126, Cole Hodges, Howard, pinned Tristan Ashdown, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, 1:43;

 132, Adonis Ruml, Howard, pinned Cole Lauck, McCook Central-Montrose, 4:05; 138, William Edgar, Faulkton, def. Jaxson Brueggeman, Miller-Highmore-Harrold, 2-1; 145, Kevin Schuelke, Clark-Willow Lake, pinned Seth York, Marion-Freeman, 2:19; 152, Tanner Henkel, Howard, def. Dalton Combs, McCook Central-Montrose, 13-2; 160, Jerry Kappenman, McCook Central-Montrose, def. Kaleb Haas, Howard, 5-1;

 170, Tyler Scott, Groton, pinned Riley Johnsen, Aberdeen Roncalli, 2:35; 182, Nick Pardy, Howard, def. John Hoiten, McCook Central-Montrose, 7-6; 195, Jacob Fouberg, Wessington Springs-Woonsocket-Wessington, def. Ray Edgar, Faulkton, 2-1; 220, Alec Lee, Faulkton, def. Trenton Duncan, Groton, 10-3; Hwt., Kurt Zulk, Howard, pinned Cade Goodfellow, Sioux Valley, 1:52.

Edmunds Central bolted out to an early lead and its defense made sure it held up Saturday afternoon at the Aberdeen Civic Arena.

 The Raiders put the clamps on Aberdeen Christian in a 42-15 non-conference girls' basketball victory.

 "They played mostly man today. We kind of prepared for a zone," said Christian assistant coach Hannah Wickard.

 The visitors forced 37 turnovers to help wipe away scoring opportunities for the Knights.

 Wickard was pleased that Christian allowed just 16 points in the second half.

 "Our second-half defense was excellent," she said. "Putting points on the board is a struggle."

 Shelby Hinz powered Edmunds Central with 14 points and Sarina Scherr followed with 10. Hinz also hauled down seven rebounds in the victory and Scherr contributed six steals.

 Tabitha Schrenk scored five points for Christian.

 Wickard said the Knights continue to be a work in progress.

 "The improvements that we've had may not show on the scoreboard," Wickard said. "It's just a matter of putting it all together."

 Christian, 0-7, has a week off before head to Leola to face Leola-Frederick at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

 While the Knights have played just once in the last two weeks, Wickard said the games will come fast and furious in the future.

 "Once we get into late January and early February, we have three games a week," Wickard said. "We have one more week to really prepare for what's to come at the end of the season."

 EDMUNDS CENTRAL: Shelby Hinz 7 0-0 14, Sarina Scherr 5 0-0 10, Lexi Nehlich 3 0-0 6, Guadelupe Ramirez 2 0-0 4, Jaydra Wipf 1 0-0 2, Bernadette Heier 2 0-0 4, Elaine Schaible 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 0-0 42.

 ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN: Tabitha Schrenk 2 1-4 5, Micah Palmer 1 1-2 3, Madison Inches 1 1-2 3, Ellie Becker 1 0-0 2, Cheyann Olson 1 0-2 2. Totals 6 3-10 15.

Edmunds Central (2-4)|14  26  34  42

Aberdeen Christian (0-7)|  3    9    9  15

 Total fouls -- Edmunds Central 13; Aberdeen Christian 9. Rebounds -- Edmunds Central 29 (Hinz 7); Aberdeen Christian 12 (Becker 7). Turnovers -- Edmunds Central 8; Aberdeen Christian 37. Assists -- Edmunds Central (Nehlich 3). Blocked Shots -- Aberdeen Christian (Inches 2). Steals -- Edmunds Central (Scherr 6); Aberdeen Christian (Schrenk 3).

BISMARCK, N.D. -- Aberdeen Central won seven of the 10 matches it wrestled on Saturday to finish fifth in the Bismarck Rotary wrestling tournament.

 "I was pretty happy with it. The goal was to try to crack into the top five," said Central Coach Rocky Burkett. "Top five in a pretty tough tournament."

 Bismarck won the event with 199 points. The Golden Eagles finished with 121-1/2 points.

 Griffin Hieb was Central's top finisher, taking second at 138 pounds. Hieb suffered his first loss of the season to the number-one ranked Class A wrestler in North Dakota, 4-2 in the finals.

 "Really we just made one mistake," Burkett said. "I thought we controlled a lot of the match. I thought he wrestled pretty well."

 Mitchell Johnson at 145 and John Frisco at 152 both finished third at their respective weights.

 "They did really well for us," Burkett noted. "Mitchell really opened up and scored a lot of points today. He was really aggressive which is what we want to get him to do more of. John looks for takedowns and was able to go out there and score quite a few takedowns in both (of his) matches."

 The Eagles also received wins from Sam Schaunaman and Trevor Hieb on the day.

 Schaunaman was fifth at 220 and Hieb was seventh at 120.

 "Sam had some good matches," Burkett said. "It was good for his confidence to get some of those wins."

 While Hieb lost his first match of the day, he closed with a pin to give the Eagles extra bonus points.

 "That definitely helped us jump into the top five," Burkett said.

 Central will be home for the first time this season when it hosts Brookings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and then Brandon Valley on Saturday at Golden Eagles Arena.

 Team Points: Bismarck 199, Bismarck Century 184-1/2, Rapid City Central 173, Sidney, Mont. 133, Aberdeen Central 121-1/2, Sturgis 117-1/2, Williston 114, Fargo Davies 112-1/2, Belcourt Turtle Mountain Community 96, Grand Forks Red River 94, Glendive Dawson County 93, Jamestown 92, Dickinson 87-1/2, Rapid City Stevens 87, Napoleon 84, Mandan 82-1/2, Minot 75, Grand Forks Central 71, Fargo North 70, Wahpeton 69, Fargo South 67, Valley City 64, Bismarck St. Mary's 45, Beulah-Hazen 27.

|Aberdeen Central Results|

 120 Pounds -- TREVOR HIEB: pinned by Tate Barnhardt, Bismarck St. Mary's, 1:36; pinned Rodell Johnson, Grand Forks Red River. SEVENTH PLACE.

 138 Pounds -- GRIFFIN HIEB: lost to Cole Mehring, Fargo Davies, 4-2. SECOND PLACE.

 145 Pounds -- MITCHELL JOHNSON: defeated Wyatt Meyer, Wahpeton, 7-4; defeated Tyler Kinn, Glendive, 12-5. THIRD PLACE.

 152 Pounds -- JOHN FRISCO: defeated Shane Undem, Valley City, 14-7; defeated Michael Lehmann, Wahpeton, 9-4. THIRD PLACE.

 220 Pounds -- SAM SCHAUNAMAN: defeated Chris Sickler, Dickinson, 3-1; pinned by Brandon Sandberg, Williston, 3:30; defeated Trace Moravec, Bismarck Century, 4-2. FIFTH PLACE.

REDFIELD -- The defensive effort was there, but the Aberdeen Roncalli girls' basketball team could not muster enough offense Saturday night.

 Roncalli managed just 10 second-half points and fell to defending State A champion St. Thomas More 39-26 during the State Farm Holiday Classic in Redfield.

 "We knew that it was going to be a defensive battle just like it was last year," said Roncalli coach Derek Larson.

 Roncalli trailed by just three points at the half, but could never manage to get enough offense going to make a serious run at the top-rated Class A squad down the stretch.

 "Both of us were pretty tired," Larson said, noting that each team played a quality foe on Friday night. "Our legs weren't ready for that in the second half."

 Kennedy Kirsch exploded for a game-high 20 points to power St. Thomas More, which improved to 8-0 with the victory.

 Roncalli was led by Mollee Karst who finished with eight points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots. Tage Hanson and Morgan Gunderson each contributed six points.

 Roncalli, 6-2 on the season, heads back to Redfield to face Redfield-Doland in a key Northeast Conference contest on Friday. Both squads are 3-0 in league play.

 "They're a good basketball team," Larson noted. "They haven't had a lot of close games, either."

 ABERDEEN RONCALLI: Tage Hanson 2 0-0 6, Taylor Hanson 0 2-2 2, Morgan Gunderson 3 0-0 6, Paige Sommers 1 0-0 2, Mollee Karst 3 2-3 8, Abby Dockter 1 0-0 2. Totals 10 4-5 26.

 ST. THOMAS MORE: Kennedy Kirsch 10 0-1 20, Alexys Swedlund 3 3-4 9, Ciara Duffy 3 0-0 6, Moira Duffy 2 0-0 4. Totals 18 3-5 39.

Aberdeen Roncalli (6-2)|8  16  21  26

St. Thomas More (8-0)|6  19  29  39

 3-point field goals -- Tage Hanson 2. Total fouls -- Aberdeen Roncalli 14; St. Thomas More 14. Rebounds -- Aberdeen Roncalli 20 (Karst 8). Turnovers -- Aberdeen Roncalli 15. Blocked Shots -- Aberdeen Roncalli 4 (Karst 3).

IPSWICH -- Ipswich exploded for 47 second-half points to rally for a 75-62 non-conference boys' basketball win over Herreid-Selby Area Saturday night.

 Brayden Thares scored 21 points and Lane Myer contributed 20 points and 15 rebounds for Ipswich, which trailed by 10 points at the half. Cassius Pond added 17 points and Dustin Northrop finished with 12 points and eight assists.

 Nick Larson had 20 points to pace Herreid-Selby Area. Dakota Thorstenson followed with 12 and Lane Rossow netted 10.

 HERREID-SELBY AREA: Brady Vander Vorst 2 0-0 6, Dakota Thorstenson 5 2-4 12, Nick Larson 8 1-4 20, Lane Rossow 4 0-0 10, Cooper Schaefbauer 3 0-0 7, Logan Schaefbauer 1 0-0 3, Zach Pudwill 0 2-4 2, Cade Opheim 1 0-0 2. Totals 24-54 5-12 62.

 IPSWICH: Brayden Thares 5 7-7 21, Logan Secker 2 1-2 5, Dustin Northrop 3 5-6 12, Cassius Pond 6 5-13 17, Lane Myer 8 4-8 20. Totals 24-56 22-36 75.

Herreid-Selby Area (3-4)|21  38  51  62

Ipswich (3-4)|13  28  53  75

 3-point field goals -- Vander Vorst 2, Larson 3, Rossow 2, C. Schaefbauer, L. Schaefbauer, Thares 4, Northrop. Fouled out -- Thorstenson, Larson, C. Schaefbauer. Total fouls -- Herreid-Selby Area 27; Ipswich 11. Rebounds -- Herreid-Selby Area 28 (Thorstenson 7, Larson 7); Ipswich 32 (Myer 15). Turnovers -- Herreid-Selby Area 15; Ipswich 10. Assists -- Herreid-Selby Area 15 (Thorstenson 4, C. Schaefbauer 4); Ipswich 16 (Northrop 8). Steals -- Herreid-Selby Area 6; Ipswich 7. B Game -- Herreid-Selby Area 30-19.

Eureka-Bowdle 56

Faulkton 53

|Non-conference at Faulkton|

 EUREKA-BOWDLE: Adam Kappes 0 0-1 0, Tyler Wipf 7 4-9 20, Brandon Beutler 0 1-2 1, Austin Weiszhaar 5 2-4 13, Josh Raile 6 7-10 21, Jesse Weber 0 1-2 1. Totals 18 15-28 56.

 FAULKTON: Kurt Beidler 1 6-6 8, Zach Price 4 0-0 10, Alex Eschenbaum 2 0-0 5, Mike Craker 7 0-1 14, Jake Schlechter 6 2-4 14, Alex Frasier 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 8-11 53.

Eureka-Bowdle (4-2)|  13  22  38  56

Faulkton (1-6)|  11  29  39  53

 3-point field goals -- Wipf 2, Weiszhaar, Raile 2, Price 2, Eschenbaum. Fouled out -- Beidler, Craker. Total fouls -- Eureka-Bowdle 16; Faulkton 23.

Mobridge-Pollock 69

Groton 55

|Non-conference at Mobridge|

 GROTON: Leading scorers: Mason Madsen 20 points, Reilly Ell 19, Parker Rossow 7.

 MOBRIDGE-POLLOCK: Leading scorers: Daniel Roberts 23, Zach Dockter 16, Pearson Wientjes 10.

Groton (3-4)|  16  24  36  55

Mobridge-Pollock (3-3)|  22  44  55  69

 Rebounds -- Groton (Lone 9); Mobridge-Pollock (Roberts 9). Steals -- Groton (Madsen 4); Mobridge-Pollock (Dockter 3). Assists -- Groton (Kurtz 3); Mobridge-Pollock (Wientjes 2, Heumiller 2).

Potter County 61

Timber Lake 35

|Non-conference at Timber Lake|

 POTTER COUNTY: Tanner Heuer 0 1-2 1, Tate Nafziger 5 1-9 11, Eric Worth 3 1-1 7, Mitch Hinckley 1 0-0 2, Chayce Hall 7 3-7 18, Chase Sievers 1 0-0 2, Kole Hawkinson 3 1-2 9, Dave Vander Vorst 3 0-0 6, Ryan Sundberg 0 1-2 1, Caleb Meinke 1 0-0 2, Jory Glodt 1 0-1 2. Totals 25 8-24 61.

 TIMBER LAKE: Kyle Schumacher 6 3-5 16, Kaden Tiger 1 1-1 3, Kellon Lawrence 2 0-1 4, Bruce Biegler 1 0-0 2, Clay Lindskov 0 3-4 3, Garrett Nash 0 1-4 1, Dayton Wiedmer 1 2-2 4, Kurt Salzer 1 0-0 2. Totals 12 10-17 35.

Potter County|    7  22  47  61

Timber Lake|    9  19  26  35

 3-point field goals -- Hall, Hawkinson 2, Schumacher. Total fouls -- Potter County 16; Timber Lake 20. B Game -- Potter County 38-22.

Wakpala 57

McIntosh 56

|Non-conference at Wakpala|

 McINTOSH: Bradyn Beer 3 1-4 8, Cole Katus 0 1-2 1, Kyle Mollman 7 7-9 25, Conrad Arnold 3 1-2 7, Will Vanlishout 1 2-2 4, Trevor Uhrig 3 4-4 11. Totals 17 16-23 56.

 WAKPALA: Patryc Jordan 4 4-6 12, TC Hill 2 0-2 4, Tyrone Cadotte 5 2-4 12, Carlin Mellette 10 2-2 25, Shilo Cadotte 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 8-14 57.

McIntosh|13  27  46  56

Wakpala|12  31  42  57

 3-point field goals -- Beer, Mollman 4, Uhrig, Mellette 3. Fouled out -- Mollman. Total fouls -- McIntosh 17; Wakpala 16. Rebounds -- McIntosh 38 (Arnold 14, Mollman 10); Wakpala 37 (T. Cadotte 16). Turnovers -- Wakpala 14. Assists -- McIntosh 7; Wakpala 5.

Webster 54

Tiospa Zina 34

|Non-conference at Webster|

 TIOSPA ZINA: Greg Campbell 2 1-1 6, Stephan Shephard 2 0-0 6, Patrick Nanaeto 6 1-2 14, Jacob Haug 2 2-5 6, Lane Quinn 0 2-2 2. Totals 12 6-10 34.

 WEBSTER: Reid Valsivg 2 1-6 5, Brady Burt 3 2-2 9, Connor Spindler 5 7-7 22, Andy Rithmiller 2 5-8 11, Aaron Sattler 3 1-2 7, Malakai Furman 0 0-2 0. Totals 15 16-27 54.

Tiospa Zina (3-6)|  6  12  24  34

Webster (2-3)|15  27  38  54

 3-point field goals -- Campbell, Shephard 2, Nanaeto, Burt, Spindler 5, Rithmiller 2. Fouled out -- Campbell. Total fouls -- Tiospa Zina 20; Webster 12. Rebounds -- Webster (Spencer Lux 10, Rithmiller 10). B Game -- Webster 53-29.

Wilmot 55

Grant Deuel 41

|Eastern Coteau Conference at Wilmot|

 GRANT DEUEL: Fernando Gomide 6 1-2 13, Barrett Loehrer 2 2-4 8, Taylor Tol 0 0-1 0, Jacob Berg 3 3-10 11, Caleb Peschong 1 2-4 4, Tanner Kruse 2 0-0 5. Totals 14 8-21 41.

 WILMOT: Chase Bronson 2 8-11 12, Logan Hammer 2 0-0 4, Landon Hammer 5 3-5 14, Alex Goodhart 2 0-0 4, Austin Hulscher 4 7-15 15, Eddie Owen 1 0-2 2, Sterling Owen 1 2-6 4. Totals 17 20-39 55.

Grant Deuel (1-6)|  12  18  31  41

Wilmot (3-2)|  16  26  38  55

 3-point field goals -- Loehrer 2, Berg 2, Kruse, Landon Hammer. Fouled out -- Gomide, Peschong, Schmeling. Total fouls -- Grant Deuel 26; Wilmot 20. Rebounds -- Grant Deuel 32 (Berg 6); Wilmot 32 (Hulscher 5). Turnovers -- Grant Deuel 12; Wilmot 7. Assists -- Grant Deuel 5 (Tol 4); Wilmot 6. Steals -- Grant Deuel 1; Wilmot 10. Blocks -- Wilmot 1.

Oakes 70

Pingree-Buchanan-Kensal 52

|at Oakes, N.D.|

 PINGREE-BUCHANAN-KENSAL: JR Perleberg 9 9-10 30, Cody Horn 3 1-2 9, Ian Snow 2 1-3 5, Chase Thomas 0 4-4 4, Cody Kleinsasser 1 0-0 2, Blake Zirbes 1 0-0 2. Totals 16 15-19 52.

 OAKES: Tristan Meier 5 2-4 12, Austin Brandriet 1 0-0 2, Ethan Zetocha 4 3-5 12, Bryce Meehl 9 1-2 20,Wyatt Beethe 1 0-0 2, Blake Hollingsworth 2 2-2 6, Stephen Quandt 8 0-0 16. Totals 30 8-13 70.

P-B-K|10  26  41  52

Oakes|18  34  57  70

 3-point field goals -- Perleberg 3, Horn 2, Zetocha, Meehl. Total fouls -- P-B-K 15; Oakes 21.

Strasburg-Zeeland 69

Ellendale 51

|at Ellendale, N.D.|

 STRASBURG-ZEELAND: Cole Nieuwsma 15 points, Kyle Nieuwsma 11, Nic Kramer 6, Brody Nieuwsma 16, Jon Stabler 4, Mason Kramer 5, Scott Scherr 12. Totals 30 3-15 69.

 ELLENDALE: Shawn Hofer 9 points, Zach Dathe 6, Adam White 19, Chase Durheim 2, James Johnston 13, Logan Wang 2. Totals 21 8-21 51.

Strasburg-Zeeland|  22  43  52  69

Ellendale|  10  24  38  51

 3-point field goals -- B. Nieuwsma, M. Kramer, Scherr 4, Johnston. Fouls -- Strasburg-Zeeland 17; Ellendale 15.

Friday's Game

Wakpala 61

Tiospaye Topa 40

|Non-conference at Wakpala|

 TIOSPAYE TOPA: Jamie Thompson 4 0-0 9, Jake Frazier 2 2-2 7, Tim Pickner 4 2-2 10, Tyler Pickner 3 5-10 11, Jessie White 1 1-3 3. Totals 14 10-16 40.

 WAKPALA: Patryc Jordan 4 0-0 8, TC Hill 5 0-1 11, Tyrone Cadotte 5 1-2 11, Carlin Mellette 12 2-2 28, Shilo Cadotte 1 0-0 3. Totals 27 3-5 61.

Tiospaye Topa|11  18  31  40

Wakpala|18  33  41  61

 3-point field goals -- Thompson, Frazier, Hill, Mellette 2, S. Cadotte. Total fouls -- Tiospaye Topa 10; Wakpala 14. Rebounds -- Wakpala 51 (T. Cadotte 24, C. Mellette 17). Turnovers -- Wakpala 13. Assists -- Wakpala 9 (Hill 4).

The records continue to fall and wins pile up for the Presentation College women's basketball team.

 For the second day in a row, the Saints beat Crossroads College of Rochester, Minn., Saturday in Aberdeen. This time it was 109-18, with Abbie Geraci setting a school record by dishing out 15 assists. On Friday, PC won 124-31 and set school scoring records along the way.

 PC jumped out to a 29-0 lead. Crossroads came in averaging 21.4 points per game.

 Hannah Phillips, a junior from Upsala, Minn., who scored a school-record 47 points Friday, scored 40 more on Saturday against Crossroads. Rachel Fuhrmann added 22 points and Kelli Boekelheide had 18 rebounds and 11 points.

 "In every game, we are trying to get better with everything we do and play together as well as we can," Boekelheide said. "The main thing is that we need to keep playing together as a team."

 The PC women are at the midpoint of their four games in four days at the Strode Center. Tonight at 5:30 p.m., the Saints will host Providence University College of Otterburne, Manitoba, Canada. The two teams play again at noon Monday.

 "We talked about that in the locker room, but I think we are going to be OK," said PC coach Alaina Benson. "We controlled the last two games and sat in that zone, so our legs should be good to go."

 Both PC teams are in the top 20 of the United States Collegiate Athletic Association Division I basketball rankings.

 "Only the top eight make the national tournament, so we want to keep getting wins and moving up in the rankings," Benson said. "It is something we don't talk about a lot, but we have a shot of making it. That would be a big thing for us."

 CROSSROADS COLLEGE (0-9): Ann Dymanyk 2-13 3-3 7, Christina Miller 0-1 0-0 0, Victoria Nelson 0-0 0-0 0, Ashley Benson 0-4 0-0 0, Taryn Wohlfiel 1-6 0-0 2, Abby Wager 3-17 0-0 9, Christyn Price 0-8 0-0 0. Totals 6-49 3-3 18.

 PRESENTATION COLLEGE (6-7): Rachel Fuhrmann 10-12 2-4 22, Hannah Phillips 18-24 2-2 40, Kaylee Voorhees 3-10 3-5 10, Abbie Geraci 2-7 2-2 7, Kelli Boekelheide 4-7 2-2 11, Lynn Weikel 6-9 0-0 12, Kendra Ostrom 3-7 0-0 7. Totals 46-76 11-15 109.

 Halftime -- PC 57-8. 3-point field goals -- CC 3-22 (Cynmanyk 0-4, Benson 0-4, Wohlfiel 0-1, Wager 3-13); PC 6-18 (Phillips 2-5, Voorhees 1-1, Geraci 1-5, Boekelheide 1-3, Ostrom 1-4). Total fouls -- CC 11; PC 6. Fouled out -- CC, Wohlfiel. Rebounds -- CC 11 (Wohlfiel 5); PC 55 (Boekelheide 18). Turnovers -- CC 24; PC 9. Assists -- CC 3 (Wohlfiel 2); PC 25 (Geraci 15). Steals -- CC 3 (Dynmanyk 1, Nelson 1, Wager 1); PC 15 (Phillips 5). Blocked shots -- CC 0; PC 3 (Weikel 2). Officials -- Scott Kusler, Jay Kusler, Tim Steinwandt.

N orthern State's offensive explosion in the second half buried Minnesota-Crookston on Saturday.

 The Wolves pulled away from Crookston in the final 20 minutes en route to a 66-47 win over the Golden Eagles at Wachs Arena in a Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference men's college basketball game.

 "We really executed what we wanted to," NSU sophomore guard Michael Emge said about the second half. "Everything just worked out. We kept them off the glass. We got stops and that helped build our run."

 The sharpshooting Emge had another stellar game with 13 points on 5-for-9 shooting from the field, including three three-pointers. Dustin Tetzlaff, who has been hampered by an ankle injury, returned to form with 14 points and nine boards to help fuel the win.

 "It was good to see him get back from that injury a little bit," NSU coach Paul Sather said about Tetzlaff. "He did some nice things. He was active on the glass. Kind of like the same old Tetz, so it was good to see that."

 The Wolves held a slim 26-20 lead at halftime. Northern went on a 22-11 run through the first 10 minutes of the second half to grab a firm 48-31 lead.

 "I thought we were doing good things defensively," Sather said about the first half. "I just thought we weren't us offensively. We have had it this year where we have showed really good flashes throughout games and we have stretches where we don't play offensively the way we can and should. In the second half we started running better. We were looking to get stops and running."

 Northern's lead never dipped below 15 points the rest of the game and it led by as much as 24 points late in the contest. The Wolves turned 14 Golden Eagles' turnovers into 16 points. NSU dominated the boards with a 40-18 advantage in the rebounding category.

 "We really emphasized running and pushing the ball and eventually it worked," said Emge, who added five rebounds.

 The big lead also allowed starters to get some rest and allowed reserves to get more playing time. Eleven players played for the Wolves. Reserve forward Trent Zomer added 11 points and five rebounds in 19 minutes of action. Collin Pryor and Geoffrey Firmin tossed in eight points apiece.

 "The guys did a nice job," Sather said. "It was a physical game. It wasn't the cleanest game in the world and some games are like that. I thought in the second half we responded much better to it."

 Northern State (11-3, 6-1) has won 11 of its last 12 games and are riding a four-game winning streak. Eight of those games were at Wachs Arena. The Wolves will play seven of their next nine games on the road.

 "It is going to be a big test," Emge said. "Especially in this conference on the road."

 MINNESOTA-CROOKSTON (3-8 0-7 NSIC): Almir Krdzalic 2-8 2-2 6, Broderick Schmidt 1-1 0-0 2, Justin Rake 2-6 2-2 6, James Sparkman 1-8 1-2 3, Brandon Burns 1-5 0-0 2, Derrick Redd 1-1 0-0 2, Ashton Harrell 3-6 2-2 8, Mike Paulson 0-0 0-0 0, Abdou Niang 2-2 2-2 8, Tim Lubke 2-5 2-2 8, Tomas Parker 1-2 0-1 2. Total 16-44 11-13 47.

 NORTHERN STATE (11-3 6-1): Mitch White 0-0 0-2 0, Geoffrey Firmin 4-6 0-0 8, Michael Emge 5-9 0-0 13, Collin Pryor 4-7 0-0 8, Dustin Tetzlaff 4-7 6-10 14, Skye Warwick 2-5 0-0 6, Jared Hannigan 0-1 0-0 0, Mack Arvidson 1-4 0-0 3, Jeff Tobin 0-1 0-0 0, Trent Zomer 4-5 3-4 11,  Seth Bachand 1-5 1-2 3. Totals 25-50 10-18 66.

 Halftime score -- NSU 26-20. 3-point field goals -- UMC 4-16 (Krdzalic 0-1, Harrell 0-1, Niang 2-2, Rake 0-2, Lubke 2-5, Sparkman 0-3, Burns 0-2); NSU 6-15 (Warwick 2-5, Hannigan 0-1, Arvidson 1-3, Emge 3-4, Tobin 0-1, Zomer 0-1). Total fouls -- UMC 16; NSU 15. Fouled out -- No one. Rebounds -- UMC 18 (Sparkman 5); NSU 40 (Tetzlaff 9). Assists -- UMC 6 (Krdzalic 5); NSU 17 (White 4). Blocks -- UMC 3 (Schmidt 1, Sparkman 1, Burns 1); NSU 1 (Zomer 1). Steals -- UMC 5 (Harrell 2); NSU 5 (Arvidson 2). Turnovers -- UMC 14; NSU 16. Officials -- Bill Fisher, Levi Pearson, Darin Perius. A -- 1,954.

The Aberdeen Family YMCA is always busy on the weekends, but on days like Saturday, the facility is definitely jumping.

 The parking lot and streets were full of cars, the bleachers full of fans and the swimming pool full of participants during the first day of the annual Aberdeen Swim Club Winter High Point Swim Meet.

 "Our members are really cooperative with this," said Y Executive Director Steve Graf. "We still keep the Y open for the members and they still have all their opportunity other than the pool, but it's good for the community. It brings people into the community and they're shopping and staying and buying food."

 While most of the action from the swim meet is confined to the pool area, a large warmup area on the basketball courts is set aside for the swimmers as well.

 "Two gymnasiums are used for the swim meet. We do keep one gym open for open play," Graf said. "The locker rooms are still available. The swim teams use the boys' and girls', so the adult locker rooms are still available for our membership. Our classes still go on as normal for the weekend."

 Graf said closing off the pool for two days does have an impact.

 "That's an issue for members," he said. "We do get some concern periodically about the pool being shut down for two days, but overall, they're very cooperative."

 Graf credited ACS for doing the bulk of the work when hosting the meet.

 "The swim team does a wonderful job," he said. "It's their responsibility to monitor everything."

 The YMCA is used to hosting large events, such as the Interstate Basketball Tournament. But at that event, the crowds are scattered in gyms around town.

 "They're not all here," Graf said of the basketball tourney. "I don't know what the foot traffic would be (today) just within the facility. It has to be pretty high."

 Action resumes at 9 a.m. today, with an afternoon session slated for 1:45 p.m.

First-event swimmer

 One of the first contestants in and out of the pool Saturday morning was Sara Buttolph. The 12-year-old from Aberdeen competed in the opening event of the meet at 9 a.m.

 Buttolph showed up at the Y at 7 a.m. to prepare for her day.

 When asked about the difference between taking a math test at 9 a.m. and swimming a race at that time of the day, Buttolph said, "Math tests count more."

 While Buttolph said she is not a morning person, she does prefer competing then as opposed to later in the day, citing one good reason: "You have more energy in the morning," she said.

Heating on up

 While the conditions outside were windy and chilly, the elements around the pool were definitely tropical.

 With temperatures likely hovering above 80 degrees, it was unusual to spot Cade Cummings of Watertown who was decked out in a coon-skin cap complete with ear flaps.

 "I just like it. It keeps me warm," the 13-year-old said of his head covering.

 Cummings said he has never tried to swim while wearing the garment, but was planning on wearing it once he came back out of the water.

 "Right after I get done swimming, I'll probably just put it back on," he said.

 Cummings said there was likely a logical explanation why the pool area was so warm Saturday morning.

 "I think the heat loosens your muscles a little bit," Cummings said. "I think that's why they keep it warm."

One long day

 There are many volunteer workers who put in long hours to make the swim meet the success that it is.

 One of those workers, Monica Kuck, showed up at 6:45 a.m. Saturday to help set up the concession stand.

 "We get things prepared - get food going, get everything set out, start selling coffee, donuts," Kuck said.

 Her daughter, Halle, swims for the Aberdeen Swim Club, but Kuck had her shift all planned out so she could be a volunteer worker and a spectating mom.

 "She swims in the afternoon," Kuck said. "I work in the morning and then we can watch her in the afternoon. We have shifts."

 Kuck estimated she wouldn't leave the Y until about 6 p.m. Saturday, which makes for one long day. However, like many of the other dedicated volunteers, Kuck planned on being back at her post at 6:45 a.m. this morning to help out again.

No need for a cap

 Nearly all of the participants in this weekend's meet have some form of headgear, often signifying their team.

 Then there is Isaac Lien. The 13-year-old member of the Aberdeen Swim Club prefers to compete without a swim cap.

 "I just don't really notice the difference," Lien said of the impact of wearing a cap.

 He said he is more comfortable without a cap.

 While he understands why most swimmers do wear one, he said the headgear makes things warmer.

 "I don't usually wear one," Lien said, "but when I do, they do get kind of hot."

 Besides, he had a perfect explanation of why he wasn't wearing a cap on Saturday.

 "Mine broke," Lien said.

Pulling double duty

 Saturday was going to be busy day for the Aderhold family.

 Parents Gary and Jill were watching their son Ezra swim on Saturday morning. Then they were going to try and catch their other son, Judah, in a few races before going to the Aberdeen Civic Arena where their oldest son, Noah, was playing in a basketball game for Aberdeen Christian. They were hoping to get back in time for another race at the Y before the action ended.

 "It's great. I love it," Jill said. "It keeps us on our toes, but it's really fun."

 This weekend won't be the last time the family has a scheduling conflict. Next week, Jill will head to a swimming event while Gary goes off to a basketball game.

 "We're going to tag-team," Jill said. "We kind of go back and forth."

 Jill was a picture of intensity during a race on Saturday, standing with clipboard in hand twisting her body as she watched Ezra glide through the water.

 "My children say I'm kind of obnoxious like that," Jill said. "It's like, 'You can't do anything from the sidelines. Why do you act that way?' It's just exciting to watch your kids do their sport. I just get into it."

 While many might find the schedule to be a bit demanding, Jill prefers to view it a different way.

 "We're blessed to be able to have them do their sports and we're able to watch," she said. "It's fantastic."

The pairings have been announced for the girls' Hanson Classic at the Corn Palace in Mitchell on Saturday. The event features eight games between some of the best teams in the state in both Class A and B. Pairings and times are as follows Sisseton vs. Lennox, 10 a.m.; Aberdeen Roncalli vs. Wagner, 11:30 a.m.; Parkston vs. Clark-Willow Lake, 1 p.m.; Deuel vs. Sully Buttes, 2:30 p.m.; De Smet vs. Highmore-Harrold, 4 p.m.; Centerville vs. Herreid-Selby Area, 5:30 p.m.; St. Thomas More vs. Hanson, 7 p.m.; Warner vs. Sanborn Central/Woonsocket, 8:30 p.m. The boys' Hanson Classic is scheduled for Jan. 19 in Mitchell.

|TODAY|

|HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING|

 Stanley County Quadrangular

|HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL|

 Cheyenne-Eagle Butte at Chamberlain

 Deuel at De Smet

 Eureka-Bowdle vs. Strasburg-Zeeland at Zeeland, N.D.

 McIntosh at Tiospaye Topa

 Stanley County vs. Potter County at Gettysburg

 Tiospa Zina at Milbank

 Waubay at Summit

 Waverly-South Shore at Rosholt

 Webster at Groton

 Wolsey-Wessington at Highmore-Harrold

|HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL|

 Aberdeen Christian vs. Northwestern, Civic Arena, 8 p.m.

 Cheyenne-Eagle Butte at Chamberlain

 Great Plains Lutheran at Wilmot

 Lemmon at Grant County, N.D.

|COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Presentation vs. Providence University, Strode Center, noon

 Valley City State at South Dakota Tech

|COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Presentation vs. Providence University, Strode Center, 2 p.m.

 Valley City State at South Dakota Tech

|TV SPORTS|

Men's College Basketball-Notre Dame at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN2); Indiana at Penn State, 6 p.m. (Big 10 Network)

NBA Basketball-Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls, 7 p.m. (WGN)

College Football-BCS National Championship, Notre Dame vs. Alabama, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Auto Racing-Dakar Rally, Stage 3, delayed tape, 1 a.m. (NBCSN)

|HOCKEY|

Squirt

|Huron Jamboree|

|Jan. 5|

Aberdeen Cougars Blue|123-6

Brookings Rangers Red|010-1

 First Period: 1, Aberdeen, Masen Vikander (Owen Vilhauer), 0:33.

 Second Period: 2, Brookings, Carter Merritt (unassisted), 9:37; 3, Aberdeen, Ben Casanova (unassisted), 7:11; 4, Aberdeen, Braydon Jones (Ethan Vikander), 1:19;

 Third Period: 5, Aberdeen, Casanova (unassisted), 11:06; 6, Aberdeen, Casanova (unassisted), 8:19; 7, Aberdeen, Casanova (unassisted), 7:42.

 Goalies: Aberdeen, Matt Feiock (16 shots, 15 saves); Brookings, Reis Jacobsen (32 shots, 26 saves).

Aberdeen Cougars Blue|412-7

Watertown Lakers|250-7

 First Period: 1, Aberdeen, Ethan Vikander (Noah Barnett), 9:56; 2, Aberdeen, Ben Casanova (Braydon Jones), 8:38; 3, Aberdeen Casanova (Masen Vikander), 6:30; 4, Aberdeen, Avery Dean (Emilee Johnson), 4:39; 5, Watertown, Jacob Vandyssledorp (Aaron Falk), 3:31; 6, Watertown, Mason Evans (Mason Llyod), 3:17.

 Second Period: 7, Watertown, Conner Bramer (Unassisted), 9:17; 8, Watertown, Evans (Lloyd), 9:02; 9, Aberdeen, Noah Barnett (Casanova), 8:34; 10, Watertown, Bramer (Jared Slobotski), 5:59; 11, Watertown, Evans (Vandyssledorp), 4:46; 12, Watertown, Bramer (unassisted), :07.4.

 Third Period: 13, Aberdeen, Emilee Johnson (Casanova, E. Vikander), 10:38; 14, Aberdeen, Dean (M. Vikander), 7:32.

 Goalies: Aberdeen, Matt Feiock; Watertown, Parker Sheehan. Shots on goal not available.

|BOWLING|

|HILLTOP LEAGUE|

 Standings: Mels 105, Party Central 95, Channel 94 , Dahme Construction 93, Eagles I 76 , Smokin' Bowlers 71 , Louie's Service 23 .

 High Games: Scott Lunzman 256-251, Dale Boynton 249-223-215, Dean Schaunaman 237-204-202, Jim O'Connell 233, Dave Jung 230, Garrett Klatt 222, Darwin Davis 211, John Hutchinson 205, Dave Osborn 204, Tuffy Orr 204.

 High Series: Dale Boynton 687, Scott Lunzman 679, Dean Schaunaman 643.

|SUNDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE|

 Standings: HD Strikers 9 , The Newbees 8, Burns Taxidermy 3 , Hit or Miss 3.

 High Games: (men) Terry Simon 233, Anthony Morrissey 213, Eric Reeb 203, Larry Papke 203, Butch Burns 199; (women) Melissa Reeb 198, Cindy Bauer 165, Tammy Ochsner 157, Jessica Reeb 155.

 High Series: (men) Eric Reeb 570, Larry Papke 568; (women) Melissa Reeb 472, Cindy Bauer 433, Cathy Papke 433.

|BASKETBALL|

College men's

Top 25 Fared|

|By The Associated Press|

|Sunday|

 1. Duke (14-0) did not play. Next: vs. Clemson, Tuesday.

 2. Michigan (15-0) beat Iowa 95-67. Next: vs. Nebraska, Wednesday.

 3. Arizona (14-0) did not play. Next: at Oregon, Thursday.

 4. Louisville (13-1) did not play. Next: at Seton Hall, Wednesday.

 5. Indiana (13-1) did not play. Next: at Penn State, Monday.

 6. Kansas (11-1) vs. Temple. Next: vs. Iowa State, Wednesday.

 7. Syracuse (14-1) beat South Florida 55-44. Next: at Providence, Wednesday.

 8. Ohio State (11-3) did not play. Next: at Purdue, Tuesday.

 9. Minnesota (13-1) vs. Northwestern. Next: at No. 11 Illinois, Wednesday.

 10. Gonzaga (15-1) did not play. Next: vs. Saint Mary's (Cal), Thursday.

 11. Illinois (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 9 Minnesota, Wednesday.

 12. Missouri (11-2) did not play. Next: vs. Alabama, Tuesday.

 13. Florida (9-2) at Yale. Next: vs. Georgia, Wednesday.

 14. Cincinnati (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 Notre Dame, Monday.

 15. Georgetown (10-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 24 Pittsburgh, Tuesday.

 16. Creighton (14-1) did not play. Next: vs. Drake, Tuesday.

 17. Butler (12-2) did not play. Next: at Saint Joseph's, Wednesday.

 18. Michigan State (12-3) did not play. Next: at Iowa, Thursday.

 19. San Diego State (12-2) did not play. Next: at Fresno State, Wednesday.

 20. New Mexico (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. UNLV, Wednesday.

 21. Notre Dame (13-1) did not play. Next: at No. 14 Cincinnati, Monday.

 22. Oklahoma State (10-3) did not play. Next: vs. TCU, Wednesday.

 23. N.C. State (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Wednesday.

 24. Pittsburgh (12-3) did not play. Next: at No. 15 Georgetown, Tuesday.

 25. Kansas State (12-2) did not play. Next: at West Virginia, Saturday.

|SCORES|

|EAST |

 Cornell 68, American U. 60 |

 Florida 79, Yale 58 |

 Iona 78, Manhattan 70 |

 Loyola (Md.) 74, St. Peter's 58 |

 Ramapo 94, Potsdam 80 |

 Rider 72, Siena 53 |

|MIDWEST |

 Kansas 69, Temple 62 |

 Michigan 95, Iowa 67 |

 Minnesota 69, Northwestern 51 |

 Wichita St. 69, Bradley 63 |

 Wisconsin 47, Nebraska 41 |

|SOUTH |

 Alcorn St. 51, Jackson St. 48 |

 Berry 85, Hendrix 78 |

 Syracuse 55, South Florida 44 |

 Virginia 61, North Carolina 52 |

|FAR WEST |

 Arizona St. 65, Colorado 56 |

 Denver 75, UTSA 50 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Ark.-Pine Bluff 73, Alabama St. 58 |

 Tulsa 48, SMU 47 |

College Women's

Women's Top 25 Fared|

|By The Associated Press|

|Sunday|

 1. UConn (12-1) did not play. Next: at Georgetown, Wednesday.

 2. Baylor (11-1) vs. No. 13 Oklahoma State. Next: vs. Iowa State, Wednesday.

 3. Duke (13-0) beat Boston College 90-53. Next: vs. Clemson, Thursday.

 4. Stanford (13-1) beat Utah 70-56. Next: at No. 7 California, Tuesday.

 5. Notre Dame (12-1) did not play. Next: at South Florida, Tuesday.

 6. Kentucky (13-1) beat Alabama 87-70. Next: vs. No. 24 Texas A&M, Thursday.

 7. California (12-1) beat No. 20 Colorado 53-49. Next: vs. No. 4 Stanford, Tuesday.

 8. Maryland (10-3) beat No. 19 Florida State 71-64. Next: vs. Miami, Thursday.

 9. Penn State (12-2) beat Michigan State 76-55. Next: vs. No. 25 Nebraska, Sunday.

 10. Georgia (13-2) lost to No. 12 Tennessee 79-66. Next: at Alabama, Thursday.

 11. Louisville (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. Rutgers, Tuesday.

 12. Tennessee (11-3) beat No. 10 Georgia 79-66. Next: vs. Missouri, Thursday.

 13. Oklahoma State (10-1) at No. 2 Baylor. Next: vs. No. 21 Kansas, Tuesday.

 14. Purdue (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio State, Monday, Jan. 14.

 15. North Carolina (15-1) beat Virginia Tech 48-45. Next: at N.C. State, Thursday.

 16. UCLA (10-2) at Oregon State. Next: vs. Washington State, Friday.

 17. Oklahoma (12-2) did not play. Next: at TCU, Wednesday.

 18. South Carolina (13-2) beat Mississippi State 60-46. Next: vs. Vanderbilt, Thursday.

 19. Florida State (12-2) lost to No. 8 Maryland 71-64. Next: vs. Wake Forest, Thursday.

 20. Colorado (11-2) lost to No. 7 California 53-49. Next: vs. Utah, Tuesday.

 21. Kansas (11-2) did not play. Next: at No. 13 Oklahoma State, Tuesday.

 22. Dayton (12-1) did not play. Next: at Butler, Saturday.

 23. Arkansas (11-3) lost to No. 24 Texas A&M 63-51. Next: vs. LSU, Thursday.

 24. Texas A&M (12-4) beat No. 23 Arkansas 63-51. Next: at No. 6 Kentucky, Thursday.

 25. Nebraska (11-4) did not play. Next: at Indiana, Thursday.

|SCORES|

|EAST |

 Dartmouth 57, UMass 55 |

 Drexel 76, Towson 55 |

 Duke 90, Boston College 53 |

 Fordham 67, Holy Cross 60 |

 Hampton 61, American U. 58, OT |

 Harvard 63, Rhode Island 56 |

 Hofstra 56, William & Mary 53 |

 Iona 68, Canisius 54 |

 Loyola (Md.) 56, St. Peter's 47 |

 Marist 61, Fairfield 56 |

 Niagara 70, Siena 62, OT |

 Northeastern 69, George Mason 63 |

 Rider 48, Manhattan 41 |

 St. John's 48, Rutgers 44 |

|MIDWEST |

 Illinois 79, Ohio St. 73 |

 Illinois St. 81, Bradley 65 |

 Indiana 68, Northwestern 64 |

 Michigan 68, Iowa 64 |

 Minnesota 60, Wisconsin 55 |

 Missouri 82, Auburn 76 |

 N. Iowa 54, Indiana St. 52 |

 Penn St. 76, Michigan St. 55 |

 S. Dakota St. 72, South Dakota 60 |

 Villanova 54, Cincinnati 51 |

 Wis.-Superior 53, Northland 27 |

|SOUTH |

 Alabama A&M 67, MVSU 58 |

 Army 63, Morgan St. 59 |

 Berry 66, Hendrix 63, OT |

 Charlotte 57, Colgate 33 |

 Florida 77, LSU 72 |

 Georgia Tech 81, Clemson 59 |

 Grambling St. 92, Southern U. 76 |

 Jackson St. 59, Alcorn St. 56 |

 James Madison 60, UNC Wilmington 39 |

 Kentucky 87, Alabama 70 |

 Maryland 71, Florida St. 64 |

 Miami 58, Virginia 52 |

 NC A&T 67, George Washington 56 |

 North Carolina 48, Virginia Tech 45 |

 Old Dominion 72, Georgia St. 66 |

 South Carolina 60, Mississippi St. 46 |

 Tennessee 79, Georgia 66 |

 Vanderbilt 76, Mississippi 57 |

 Wake Forest 69, NC State 56 |

|FAR WEST |

 California 53, Colorado 49 |

 Southern Cal 67, Oregon 62 |

 Stanford 70, Utah 56 |

 UCLA 68, Oregon St. 64 |

 Washington 76, Arizona 65 |

 Washington St. 77, Arizona St. 65 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Ark.-Pine Bluff 68, Alabama St. 63 |

 Arkansas St. 63, W. Kentucky 58 |

 Baylor 83, Oklahoma St. 49 |

 Houston 71, Delaware St. 58, OT |

 Texas A&M 63, Arkansas 51 |

 Texas Southern 64, Prairie View 57 |

|NBA|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Atlantic Division|

|WLPctGB
            New York 2310.697-
            Brooklyn 1915.5594
            Boston 1617.4857
            Philadelphia 1520.4299
            Toronto 1222.35311
|Southeast Division|

|WLPctGB
            Miami 239.719-
            Atlanta 2012.6253
            Orlando 1221.36411
            Charlotte 924.27314
            Washington 428.12519
|Central Division|

|WLPctGB
            Indiana 2014.588-
            Chicago 1813.581
            Milwaukee 1616.5003
            Detroit 1323.3618
            Cleveland 827.22912
|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Southwest Division|

|WLPctGB
            San Antonio 279.750-
            Memphis 2110.6773
            Houston 2014.5886
            Dallas 1321.38213
            New Orleans 825.24217
|Northwest Division|

|WLPctGB
            Oklahoma City 267.788-
            Portland 1815.5458
            Denver 1916.5438
            Minnesota 1515.5009
            Utah 1718.48610
|Pacific Division|

|WLPctGB
            L.A. Clippers 278.771-
            Golden State 2211.6674
            L.A. Lakers 1321.38213
            Phoenix 1223.34315
| ---|

|Saturday's late Games|

Denver 110, Utah 91

 L.A. Clippers 115, Golden State 89|

|Sunday's Games|

 Oklahoma City 104, Toronto 92

 Miami 99, Washington 71

 Charlotte 108, Detroit 101, OT

 Memphis 92, Phoenix 81

 Denver 112, L.A. Lakers 105

|Monday's Games|

 Oklahoma City at Washington, 6 p.m.

 Boston at New York, 6:30 p.m.

 Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m.

 San Antonio at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

 Dallas at Utah, 8 p.m.

 Orlando at Portland, 9 p.m.

 Memphis at Sacramento, 9 p.m.|

|Tuesday's Games|

 Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

 Miami at Indiana, 6 p.m.

 L.A. Lakers at Houston, 7 p.m.

 Atlanta at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

 Phoenix at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.|

TRANSACTIONS

|BASEBALL|

|National League|

 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with 2B Alfredo Amezaga on a minor league contract.|

|BASKETBALL|

|National Basketball Association|

 CHICAGO BULLS-Signed G Daequan Cook.

 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived F Samardo Samuels.

 DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived G Chris Douglas-Roberts.

 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Suspended F Royce White.

 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Recalled F Arnett Moultrie from Sioux Falls (NBADL). Waived G Maalik Wayns.|

|HOCKEY|

|ECHL|

 ECHL-Fined Ontario LW Chris Cloud an undisclosed amount.|

|SOCCER|

|Major League Soccer|

 TORONTO FC-Signed M Kyle Bekker.|

|COLLEGE|

 FLORIDA-Announced QB Jacoby Brissett and S/RB Chris Johnson have been granted scholarship releases and plan to transfer.

South Dakota State's women's basketball team extended its winning streak to five Sunday with a 72-60 victory over the University of South Dakota as part of the South Dakota Showdown Series presented by South Dakota Corn.

 The Jackrabbits improved to 11-5 with the victory and took over sole possession of the Summit League at 3-0. South Dakota State coach Aaron Johnston also won his 301st game, tying him with Nancy Neiber (301-140 record in 16 seasons from 1984-2000) for most victories in program history. USD fell to 7-9 overall, 2-1 in league play.

 South Dakota State led from start to finish, opening up a 36-25 lead at the intermission. Ashley Eide paced the SDSU effort, netting 22 points. Megan Waytashek added 15 to the Jackrabbits' total. Leah Dietel and Waytashek each collected six rebounds.

 The Coyotes placed three players in double figures, led by Tempestt Wilson, who scored 11 of her 19 points in the first half and grabbed a team-high seven rebounds. Nicole Seekamp and Polly Harrington added 15 and 14 points respectively for the visitors. Sully Buttes graduate Alexis Yackley scored two points, four steals and three assists.

 SDSU will play its first Summit League road game Thursday at Oakland (Mich.).

SOUTH DAKOTA (7-9, 2-1 SUMMIT): Pam January 0-1 0-0 0, Polly Harrington 4-9 6-6 14, Tempestt Wilson 8-17 2-2 19, Alexis Yackley 1-4 0-0 2, Nicole Seekamp 6-16 3-4 15, Tia Hemiller 0-0 0-2 0, Sam Mehr 1-2 0-0 2, Margaret McCloud 1-2 1-2 3, Lisa Loeffler 2-2 1-2 5. Totals 23-53 13-18 60.

 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE (11-5, 3-0 SUMMIT): Hannah Strop 1-2 0-0 3, Leah Dietel 1-5 6-7 8, Gabrielle Boever 3-7 0-1 7, Megan Waytashek 4-6 6-6 15, Ashley Eide 8-16 5-6 22, Tara Heiser 1-3 2-2 4, Chloe Cornemann 1-3 0-0 2, Rachel Walters 0-2 0-0 0, Mariah Clarin 1-1 0-0 2, Katie Lingle 4-5 1-3 9. Totals 24-50 20-25 72.

 Halftime score - SDSU 36-25. 3-point field goals - USD 1-9 (Wilson 1-2, Yackley 0-2, Seekamp 0-4, Mehr 0-1); SDSU 4-18 (Strop 1-2, Boever 1-4, Waytashek 1-3, Eide 1-4, Heiser 0-1, Cornemann 0-2, Walters 0-2). Total fouls - USD 20; SDSU 15. Fouled out - None. Rebounds - USD 31 (Wilson 7); SDSU 29 (Dietel 6, Waytashek 6). Assists - USD 11 (January 4); SDSU 15 (Boever 4). Blocks - USD 0; SDSU 4 (Lingle 2). Steals - USD 8 (Yackley 4); SDSU 9 (Boever 3, Lingle 3). Turnovers - USD 16; SDSU 13. Officials - Marty Cook, Ben Franson, Katie Lukanich.

Brookings received goals from eight different players as it handed Aberdeen a 12-0 high school boys' hockey setback on the final day of the Junior Gold Tournament Sunday.

 The Rangers tallied four goals in the opening period, two each for Garrett Gerstner and Corey Roach, with Trevor Puetz notching a pair of assists. Brookings didn't let up in the second as five different players logged goals, including the third for Gerstner, who also had three assists in the contest.

 Carter Roach scored two of the Rangers' three goals in the final period. T.J. Theodosopoulos finished with three assists, and Puetz, Jon Lehman and Sam Schutt had two each.

 Brookings had a 48-15 edge in total shots. Aberdeen goalkeeper Jon Loefke made 36 saves. The Cougars return to action next weekend in Pierre, facing the Oahe Capitals on Saturday and Sunday.

Brookings Rangers|453-12

Aberdeen Cougars|000-0

 First Period: 1, Brookings, Corey Roach (Trevor Puetz), 15:12; 2, Brookings, Garrett Gerstner (Matt Eng, T.J. Theodosopoulos), 9:45; 3, Brookings, Roach (Puetz), 5:10; 4, Brookings, Gerstner, unassisted, 3:58.

 Second Period: 5, Brookings, Eng (Jon Lehman), 11:00; 6, Brookings, Patrick Chapin (Gerstner), 10:04; 7, Brookings, Dylan Ritterhaus (Lehman, Zach Van Liere), 8:24; 8, Brookings, Garrett Rounds (Gerstner, Eng), 6:05; 9, Brookings, Gerstner (Sam Schutt), 3:06.

 Third Period: 10, Brookings, scorer not reported (Schutt, Theodosopoulos), 9:02; 11, Brookings, Carter Roach, unassisted, 4:50; 12, Brookings, Carter Roach (Gerstner, Theodosopoulos), 3:50.

 Goalies: Aberdeen, Jon Loefke (48 shots, 36 saves).

Aberdeen Swim Club

2013 Winter High Point Meet|

|Sunday's Results|

|Girls' Results|

 Girls 6 & Under 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Libby Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 48.86; 2. Addison Bjerke, West Fargo, N.D., 1:00.25; 3. Kiera Haugen, Aberdeen, 1:03.68; 4. Ellie Zink, Watertown, 1:08.93; 5. Bug Bowden, Huron, 1:11.43; 6. Grace Corey, Watertown, 1:13.73; 7. Karlie Schulte, Watertown, 1:15.37; 8. Angelyn Birnell, Watertown, 1:16.43.

 Girls 6 & Under 100 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kiera Haugen, Aberdeen, 2:13.65; 2. Bug Bowden, Huron, 2:20.44; 3. Karlie Schulte, Watertown, 2:35.50.

 Girls 6 & Under 25 Yard Backstroke: 1. Addison Bjerke, West Fargo, N.D., 26.29; 2. Grace Corey, Watertown, 27.79; 3. Libby Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 28.64; 4. Karlie Schulte, Watertown, 29.00; 5. Faith Traphagen, Aberdeen, 31.21; 6. Emmy Loe, Pierre, 31.61; 7. Kiera Haugen, Aberdeen, 31.84; 8. Ellie Zink, Watertown, 31.89.

 Girls 6 & Under 50 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Libby Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 1:05.72.

 Girls 6 & Under 25 Yard Butterfly: 1. Libby Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 29.08; 2. Emmy Loe, Pierre, 42.15.

 Girls 7-8 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kaylee Block, Aberdeen, 34.71; 2. Jessa Polchow, Watertown, 35.14; 3. Ella Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 35.96; 4. Gracie Traphagen, Aberdeen, 36.75; 5. Madi Struble, Aberdeen, 38.89; 6. Kayla Shoup, Brookings, 38.95; 7. Olivia Hettinger, West Fargo, N.D., 39.20; 8. Maya Steinkopf, West Fargo, N.D., 39.43.

 Girls 7-8 100 Yard Freestyle: 1. Jessa Polchow, Watertown, 1:14.86; 2. Ella Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 1:17.59; 3. Maya Steinkopf, West Fargo, N.D., 1:23.21; 4. Gracie Traphagen, Aberdeen, 1:23.25; 5. Katelynn Axtell, Pierre, 1:25.74; 6. Abby Berry, Aberdeen, 1:26.10; 7. Madi Struble, Aberdeen, 1:26.88; 8. Trinity Hodorff, Watertown, 1:27.14.

 Girls 7-8 25 Yard Backstroke: 1. Kaylee Block, Aberdeen, 19.72; 2. Gracie Traphagen, Aberdeen, 19.85; 3. Kayla Shoup, Brookings, 20.13; 4. Jessa Polchow, Watertown, 20.86; 5. Katelynn Axtell, Pierre, 21.05; 6. Madi Struble, Aberdeen, 21.84; 7. Erica Britt, Watertown, 22.40; 8. Trinity Hodorff, Watertown, 22.85.

 Girls 7-8 50 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Kaylee Block, Aberdeen, 48.72; 2. Ella Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 50.60; 3. Katelynn Axtell, Pierre, 50.73; 4. Trinity Hodorff, Watertown, 52.29; 5. Maya Steinkopf, West Fargo, N.D., 54.23; 6. Caitlyn Bjerke, West Fargo, N.D., 54.83; 7. Regan Campbell, Watertown, 54.90; 8. Madi Struble, Aberdeen, 55.58.

 Girls 7-8 25 Yard Butterfly: 1. Jessa Polchow, Watertown, 17.34; 2. Kaylee Block, Aberdeen, 17.89; 3. Ella Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 17.92; 4. Gracie Traphagen, Aberdeen, 19.78; 5. Maya Steinkopf, West Fargo, N.D., 20.22; 6. Trinity Hodorff, Watertown, 20.29; 7. Caitlyn Bjerke, West Fargo, N.D., 21.25; 8. Katelynn Axtell, Pierre, 21.46.

 Girls 9-10 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Abbie DeJong, Huron, 30.69; 2. Grace Vanderzee, Brookings, 31.30; 3. Halle Kuck, Aberdeen, 31.61; 4. Tierney Hodorff, Watertown, 32.84; 5. Hope Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 33.05; 6. Grace Heier, Brookings, 33.54; 7. Gena Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 34.00; 8. Chloe Smith, Rapid City, 34.10.

 Girls 9-10 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Lilly Grebner, Aberdeen, 2:26.76; 2. Hope Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 2:28.02; 3. Gena Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 2:35.13; 4. Grace Heier, Brookings, 2:36.37; 5. Tierney Hodorff, Watertown, 2:39.60; 6. Madison Yonke, West Fargo, N.D., 2:41.40; 7. Raeanna Zink, Watertown, 2:41.59; 8. Emma Polchow, Watertown, 2:43.58.

 Girls 9-10 50 Yard Backstroke: 1. Abbie DeJong, Huron, 36.50; 2. Lilly Grebner, Aberdeen, 36.79; 3. Grace Vanderzee, Brookings, 37.41; 4. Madison Yonke, West Fargo, N.D., 38.12; 5. Grace Heier, Brookings, 38.49; 6. Raeanna Zink, Watertown, 38.53; 7. Gena Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 38.59; 8. Halle Kuck, Aberdeen, 39.69.

 Girls 9-10 100 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Abbie DeJong, Huron, 1:31.92; 2. Emma Pickrel, Watertown, 1:32.37; 3. Morkeia Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 1:32.79; 4. Madison Yonke, West Fargo, N.D., 1:36.43; 5. Oksana Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 1:39.32; 6. Katelyn Harris, Aberdeen, 1:42.10; 7. Johanna Thvedt, Brookings, 1:44.83; 8. Jessica Lutmer, Pierre, 1:44.94.

 Girls 9-10 50 Yard Butterfly: 1. Abbie DeJong, Huron, 32.56; 2. Lilly Grebner, Aberdeen, 33.74; 3. Grace Vanderzee, Brookings, 34.90; 4. Hope Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 36.78; 5. Halle Kuck, Aberdeen, 37.53; 6. Gena Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 37.69; 7. Oksana Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 37.81; 8. Tierney Hodorff, Watertown, 42.64; 8. Tatum Brooks, West Fargo, N.D., 42.64.

 Girls 9-10 200 Yard IM: 1. Lilly Grebner, Aberdeen, 2:45.55; 2. Madison Yonke, West Fargo, N.D., 2:57.62; 3. Grace Heier, Brookings, 2:57.71; 4. Grace Vanderzee, Brookings, 2:58.09; 5. Halle Kuck, Aberdeen, 2:59.48; 6. Oksana Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 3:03.49; 7. Morkeia Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 3:09.66; 8. Chloe Smith, Rapid City, 3:11.90.

 Girls 9-10 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Halle Kuck 9, Gena Jorgenson 9, Rachel Knapp 9, Lilly Grebner 9), 2:11.42; 2. Watertown Area Swim Club 'A' (Raeanna Zink 10, Emma Polchow 10, Emma Pickrel 9, Tierney Hodorff 9), 2:16.04; 3. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Morkeia Mutchelknaus 10, Rylee Youngberg 10, Jessica Lutmer 10, Oksana Mutchelknaus 9), 2:25.03; 4. West Fargo Flyers 'A' (Madison Yonke 10, Madison McKinnon 9, Tatum Brooks 10, Anna Montplaisir 9), 2:31.48; 5. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Megan Fastenau 9, Sadie Struble 9, Margo Bertsch 9, Katelyn Harris 9), 2:35.47; 6. Huron Park & Rec Wobbegongs 'A' (Abby Nickels 10, Gwyn Nickels 9, Amanda Meyers 10, Abbie DeJong 10), 2:41.69; 7. Watertown Area Swim Club 'B' (Mackenzie Pickrel 10, Olivia Corey 10, Kristen Schulte 9, Madison Pickrel 10), 2:43.58; 8. Aberdeen Swim Club 'C' (Melina Frank 9, Maria Martens 10, Destiny Martinson 9, Fionna Rigg 10), 2:53.03.

 Girls 11-12 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Taryn Senger, Pierre, 27.52; 2. Grace Stein, Watertown, 27.77; 3. Katherine Erickson, Aberdeen, 28.09; 4. Tayler Corey, Watertown, 29.99; 5. Haley Kastigar, Aberdeen, 30.18; 6. Madyson Rathjen, Huron, 30.57; 7. Paige Haugen, Aberdeen, 30.59; 8. Augustine Boland, Pierre, 31.29.

 Girls 11-12 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Katherine Erickson, Aberdeen, 2:10.90; 2. Grace Stein, Watertown, 2:15.34; 3. Taryn Senger, Pierre, 2:18.17; 4. Caitlyn Nielson, Brookings, 2:32.50; 5. Augustine Boland, Pierre, 2:35.86; 6. Jessica Gile, Brookings, 2:35.93; 7. Allycen Herrman, Pierre, 2:35.96; 8. Kendra Briggs, Watertown, 2:36.48.

 Girls 11-12 50 Yard Backstroke: 1. Katherine Erickson, Aberdeen, 32.04; 2. Grace Stein, Watertown, 32.66; 3. Haley Kastigar, Aberdeen, 33.74; 4. Taryn Senger, Pierre, 34.09; 5. Madyson Rathjen, Huron, 34.57; 6. Kara Mette, Brookings, 34.80; 7. Tayler Corey, Watertown, 34.99; 8. Madison Hyde, Pierre, 35.92.

 Girls 11-12 100 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Grace Stein, Watertown, 1:18.87; 2. Katherine Erickson, Aberdeen, 1:19.77; 3. Tayler Corey, Watertown, 1:21.29; 4. Taryn Senger, Pierre, 1:21.40; 5. Madison Hyde, Pierre, 1:22.31; 6. Megan Schulte, Watertown, 1:28.35; 7. Haley Kastigar, Aberdeen, 1:28.52; 8. Paige Haugen, Aberdeen, 1:29.13.

 Girls 11-12 50 Yard Butterfly: 1. Grace Stein, Watertown, 30.98; 2. Haley Kastigar, Aberdeen, 33.61; 3. Kara Mette, Brookings, 34.10; 4. Paige Haugen, Aberdeen, 34.65; 5. Madyson Rathjen, Huron, 35.01; 6. Madison Hyde, Pierre, 35.08; 7. Tayler Corey, Watertown, 35.64; 8. Amber Brey, Watertown, 36.88.

 Girls 11-12 200 Yard IM: 1. Megan Schulte, Watertown, 2:48.61; 2. Jessica Gile, Brookings, 2:49.44; 3. Madison Hyde, Pierre, 2:51.34; 4. Sophie Weisz, West Fargo, N.D., 2:54.56; 5. Kara Mette, Brookings, 2:54.95; 6. Caitlyn Nielson, Brookings, 2:57.15; 7. Sammie Axtell, Pierre, 3:00.45; 8. Livvy Macziewski, West Fargo, N.D., 3:17.96.

 Girls 11-12 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Augustine Boland 12, Allycen Herrman 11, Madison Hyde 12, Taryn Senger 11), 1:59.75; 2. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Haley Kastigar 11, Paige Haugen 12, Hannah Struble 11, Katherine Erickson 12), 2:02.15; 3. West Fargo Flyers 'A' (Paulina Bekkum 11, Livvy Macziewski 11, Allison Berg 12, Sophie Weisz 11), 2:13.89; 4. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Morgan Eichler 11, Alexis LaFave 11, Katie Buttolph 12, Emma Adolf 11), 2:37.90.

 Girls 13-14 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Molly Hogg, Aberdeen, 25.95; 2. Sheila Cochrane, Brookings, 26.14; 3. Aspen Iverson, Pierre, 26.83; 4. Hannah Tietjen, Unattached-SD, 26.99; 5. Alli Cummings, Watertown, 27.57; 6. Tasia Ochs, Aberdeen, 27.68; 7. Mattilyn Nehlich, Aberdeen, 28.15; 8. September Iwerks, Aberdeen, 28.41; 8. Makena Mette, Brookings, 28.41.

 Girls 13-14 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Sheila Cochrane, Brookings, 2:07.47; 2. Hannah Tietjen, Unattached-SD, 2:07.53; 3. Taylor Laufenberg, West Fargo, N.D., 2:10.85; 4. Aspen Iverson, Pierre, 2:12.07; 5. Tasia Ochs, Aberdeen, 2:13.14; 6. Jaelyn Lardy, West Fargo, N.D., 2:13.69; 7. September Iwerks, Aberdeen, 2:14.51; 8. Mattilyn Nehlich, Aberdeen, 2:16.13.

 Girls 13-14 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Hannah Tietjen, Unattached-SD, 20:01.64; 2. Tasia Ochs, Aberdeen, 20:03.84; 3. Chloee Waiflein, Aberdeen, 22:55.91; 4. Sophie Cole, Watertown, 24:26.20.

 Girls 13-14 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Molly Hogg, Aberdeen, 1:03.41; 2. Sheila Cochrane, Brookings, 1:06.50; 3. Taylor Laufenberg, West Fargo, N.D., 1:07.09; 4. Tasia Ochs, Aberdeen, 1:08.40; 5. Mattilyn Nehlich, Aberdeen, 1:09.95; 6. Makena Mette, Brookings, 1:10.02; 7. Deborah Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 1:11.42; 8. September Iwerks, Aberdeen, 1:11.62.

 Girls 13-14 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Mary Krause, Mitchell, 2:49.51; 2. Mattilyn Nehlich, Aberdeen, 2:52.06; 3. Hannah Tietjen, Unattached-SD, 2:53.63; 4. Shivani Havaldar, Brookings, 2:58.33; 5. Autumn Stolle, Aberdeen, 2:59.76; 6. Jennee Niehus, Huron, 3:00.35; 7. Marlee Jones, Aberdeen, 3:00.95; 8. Anna Haberman, Pierre, 3:03.17.

 Girls 13-14 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Molly Hogg, Aberdeen, 1:01.12; 2. Sheila Cochrane, Brookings, 1:06.90; 3. September Iwerks, Aberdeen, 1:11.68; 4. Shivani Havaldar, Brookings, 1:13.20; 5. Autumn Stolle, Aberdeen, 1:14.22; 6. Marlee Jones, Aberdeen, 1:14.64; 7. Taylor Laufenberg, West Fargo, N.D., 1:16.45; 8. Callee Niehus, Huron, 1:18.78.

 Girls 13-14 400 Yard IM: 1. Molly Hogg, Aberdeen, 4:53.93; 2. Taylor Laufenberg, West Fargo, N.D., 5:36.02; 3. Shivani Havaldar, Brookings, 5:38.39; 4. Marlee Jones, Aberdeen, 5:46.78; 5. Isabel Waite, Watertown, 6:02.28.

 Girls 15-16 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Cassie Hendricks, Brookings, 26.19; 2. Kenzie Young, Brookings, 26.35; 3. Heather Glines, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 26.91; 4. Elizabeth Scholl, Brookings, 27.47; 5. Cassie Stoick, SF - Snowfox, 27.61; 6. Sierra Ohm, Watertown, 28.08; 7. Hannah Stein, Watertown, 28.13; 8. Emmy Nelson, Aberdeen, 28.42.

 Girls 15-16 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kenzie Young, Brookings, 2:01.49; 2. Ashley Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 2:05.01; 3. Cassie Hendricks, Brookings, 2:05.69; 4. Hannah Stein, Watertown, 2:10.63; 5. Emmy Nelson, Aberdeen, 2:13.50; 6. Elizabeth Scholl, Brookings, 2:13.67; 7. Cassie Stoick, SF - Snowfox, 2:13.97; 8. Allison Meintsma, Pierre, 2:14.78.

 Women 15-16 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Hannah Stein, Watertown, 20:04.87; 2. Allison Meintsma, Pierre, 20:40.48; 3. Sierra Ohm, Watertown, 20:52.93; 4. Emmy Nelson, Aberdeen, 21:09.50; 5. Zoey Mann, Aberdeen, 22:10.03; 6. Heather Glines, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 22:39.02; 7. Makyl Ziegler, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 25:20.97.

 Girls 15-16 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Cassie Hendricks, Brookings, 1:02.14; 2. Ashley Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 1:07.00; 3. Makyl Ziegler, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:09.16; 4. Cassie Stoick, SF - Snowfox, 1:09.45; 5. Heather Glines, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:11.42; 6. Sierra Ohm, Watertown, 1:12.41; 7. Maisie Muller, Aberdeen, 1:13.17; 8. Allison Meintsma, Pierre, 1:14.12.

 Girls 15-16 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Hannah Stein, Watertown, 2:47.41; 2. Makyl Ziegler, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 3:00.52; 3. Sarah Haberman, Pierre, 3:04.62; 4. Maisie Muller, Aberdeen, 3:05.21; 5. Angela Bader, Aberdeen, 3:42.37.

 Girls 15-16 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Kenzie Young, Brookings, 1:03.94; 2. Ashley Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 1:07.42; 3. Elizabeth Scholl, Brookings, 1:07.98; 4. Heather Glines, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:10.94; 5. Sarah Haberman, Pierre, 1:14.25; 6. Emmy Nelson, Aberdeen, 1:15.07; 7. Alyssa Platt, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:33.07.

 Girls 15-16 400 Yard IM: 1. Ashley Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 5:06.75.

 Girls 17-19 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Paige Hansen, Brookings, 26.74; 2. Rachel Hartmann, Pierre, 26.81; 3. Cartney Knecht, Pierre, 28.06; 4. Megan Reiffenberger, Watertown, 28.18; 5. Kara Togel, Watertown, 28.26; 6. Claire Kastrup, Watertown, 28.58; 7. Sarah Larson, Watertown, 29.12; 8. Tricia Bierschbach, Watertown, 29.25.

 Girls 17-19 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Rachel Hartmann, Pierre, 2:11.62; 2. Claire Kastrup, Watertown, 2:13.17; 3. Cartney Knecht, Pierre, 2:16.62; 4. Megan Reiffenberger, Watertown, 2:18.67; 5. Sarah Larson, Watertown, 2:22.09; 6. Shannon Fines, Pierre, 2:26.91.

 Women 17-19 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kara Togel, Watertown, 19:55.59; 2. Claire Kastrup, Watertown, 21:34.95; 3. Sarah Larson, Watertown, 21:57.98.

 Girls 17-19 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Hannah Kastigar, Aberdeen, 59.81; 2. Paige Hansen, Brookings, 1:05.05; 3. Rachel Hartmann, Pierre, 1:07.41; 4. Megan Reiffenberger, Watertown, 1:08.94; 5. Tricia Bierschbach, Watertown, 1:10.38; 6. Emma Haberman, Pierre, 1:15.87; 7. Cartney Knecht, Pierre, 1:16.98; 8. Shannon Fines, Pierre, 1:20.16.

 Girls 17-19 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Hannah Kastigar, Aberdeen, 2:28.49; 2. Sarah Larson, Watertown, 2:49.64; 3. Karissa Buchholtz, Pierre, 3:05.63; 4. Cartney Knecht, Pierre, 3:08.48; 5. Shannon Fines, Pierre, 3:10.85; 6. Michelle Vener, Watertown, 3:34.93.

 Girls 17-19 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Hannah Kastigar, Aberdeen, 58.58; 2. Kara Togel, Watertown, 1:06.32; 3. Rachel Hartmann, Pierre, 1:07.19; 4. Claire Kastrup, Watertown, 1:11.74; 5. Shannon Fines, Pierre, 1:16.09; 6. Karissa Buchholtz, Pierre, 1:18.60.

 Girls 17-19 400 Yard IM: 1. Hannah Kastigar, Aberdeen, 4:28.11; 2. Paige Hansen, Brookings, 4:56.74; 3. Michelle Vener, Watertown, 6:37.61.

 Girls 13 & Over 400 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Brookings Swim Club 'A' (Paige Hansen 17, Sheila Cochrane 14, Cassie Hendricks 16, Kenzie Young 16), 3:47.27; 2. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Molly Hogg 14, Emmy Nelson 15, September Iwerks 13, Hannah Kastigar 17), 3:49.17; 3. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Aspen Iverson 14, Allison Meintsma 16, Cartney Knecht 17, Rachel Hartmann 18), 4:06.77; 4. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Mattilyn Nehlich 13, Tasia Ochs 14, Autumn Stolle 14, Maisie Muller 16), 4:09.19; 5. West Fargo Flyers 'A' (Taylor Laufenberg 14, Molly Steinkopf 13, McKenzie Kalsow 14, Jaelyn Lardy 13), 4:20.37; 6. Aberdeen Swim Club 'C' (Marlee Jones 14, Chloee Waiflein 13, Christina Schaffer 13, Zoey Mann 15), 4:40.83; 7. Pierre Swim Team 'B' (Sarah Haberman 15, Shannon Fines 17, Karissa Buchholtz 17, Emma Haberman 17), 4:42.06; 8. Pierre Swim Team 'C' (Anna Haberman 13, Brittani Snow 13, Burkelee Kenefick-Aschoff 14, Cassie Axtell 13), 5:04.05.

|Boys' Division|

 Boys 6 & Under 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Joseph Grebner, Aberdeen, 50.67; 2. Mason Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 1:05.13; 3. Jeremiah Schulte, Watertown, 1:30.52; 4. Dominick Schultz, Watertown, 1:40.86.

 Boys 6 & Under 100 Yard Freestyle: 1. Joseph Grebner, Aberdeen, 1:51.59; 2. Mason Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 2:13.65.

 Boys 6 & Under 25 Yard Backstroke: 1. Joseph Grebner, Aberdeen, 27.55; 2. Mason Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 29.73; 3. Dominick Schultz, Watertown, 36.25; 4. Seth Shoup, Pierre, 39.64; 5. Jeremiah Schulte, Watertown, 40.53.

 Boys 6 & Under 25 Yard Butterfly: 1. Joseph Grebner, Aberdeen, 27.13.

 Boys 7-8 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Isaac Loe, Pierre, 34.54; 2. Kaden Zink, Watertown, 37.09; 3. Levi Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 38.50; 4. Aidan Burke, Pierre, 41.14; 5. Hayden Kane, Huron, 41.54; 6. Andrew Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 42.09; 7. Jacob Angerhofer, Aberdeen, 47.23; 8. Austin Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 58.47.

 Boys 7-8 100 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kaden Zink, Watertown, 1:17.39; 2. Aidan Burke, Pierre, 1:28.72; 3. Andrew Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 1:37.60; 4. Jacob Angerhofer, Aberdeen, 1:53.60; 5. Austin Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 2:09.54.

 Boys 7-8 25 Yard Backstroke: 1. Isaac Loe, Pierre, 19.40; 2. Aidan Burke, Pierre, 20.42; 3. Levi Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 22.74; 4. Hayden Kane, Huron, 23.32; 5. Jacob Angerhofer, Aberdeen, 25.39; 6. Austin Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 26.80; 7. Aneirin Hanan, Brookings, 29.05.

 Boys 7-8 50 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Isaac Loe, Pierre, 50.08; 2. Levi Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 52.87; 3. Kaden Zink, Watertown, 53.37; 4. Hayden Kane, Huron, 58.07; 5. Aidan Burke, Pierre, 1:00.10.

 Boys 7-8 25 Yard Butterfly: 1. Isaac Loe, Pierre, 18.87; 2. Kaden Zink, Watertown, 20.25; 3. Levi Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 20.37; 4. Hayden Kane, Huron, 21.15; 5. Jacob Angerhofer, Aberdeen, 28.59; 6. Austin Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 29.59; 7. Aneirin Hanan, Brookings, 30.47.

 Boys 9-10 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Christopher Erickson, Aberdeen, 28.87; 2. Matthew Sorbe, Brookings, 30.61; 3. Ryan Nielson, Brookings, 33.73; 4. Eric AN.D.erson, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 34.32; 5. Carter Hogg, Aberdeen, 35.64; 6. Connor Bockorny, Aberdeen, 35.77; 7. Lucas Langerock, Watertown, 36.26; 8. Lincoln End of Horn, Aberdeen, 36.29.

 Boys 9-10 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Matthew Sorbe, Brookings, 2:27.05; 2. Carter Hogg, Aberdeen, 2:53.97; 3. Zachary Haugen, Aberdeen, 2:55.44; 4. Lucas Langerock, Watertown, 2:58.10; 5. Connor Bockorny, Aberdeen, 2:59.00; 6. Lincoln End of Horn, Aberdeen, 3:00.23; 7. Noah Dunn, Marshall, Minn., 3:03.18; 8. Payton Storm, Watertown, 3:10.27.

 Boys 9-10 50 Yard Backstroke: 1. Christopher Erickson, Aberdeen, 33.42; 2. Matthew Sorbe, Brookings, 34.63; 3. Eric Anderson, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 41.86; 4. Zachary Haugen, Aberdeen, 42.36; 5. Connor Bockorny, Aberdeen, 43.31; 6. Nathan Brey, Watertown, 43.40; 7. Payton Storm, Watertown, 43.59; 8. Lincoln End of Horn, Aberdeen, 45.44.

 Boys 9-10 100 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Ryan Nielson, Brookings, 1:37.38; 2. Zachary Haugen, Aberdeen, 1:45.02; 3. Billy Fuller, Brookings, 1:51.13; 4. Lucas Langerock, Watertown, 1:55.12; 5. Alex Snell, Aberdeen, 2:33.71.

 Boys 9-10 50 Yard Butterfly: 1. Christopher Erickson, Aberdeen, 31.33; 2. Ryan Nielson, Brookings, 38.29; 3. Eric AN.D.erson, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 43.30; 4. Connor Bockorny, Aberdeen, 45.01; 5. Nathan Brey, Watertown, 46.15; 6. Lincoln End of Horn, Aberdeen, 46.60; 7. Carter Hogg, Aberdeen, 47.50; 8. David Vanderzee, Brookings, 48.08.

 Boys 9-10 200 Yard IM: 1. Christopher Erickson, Aberdeen, 2:37.11; 2. Matthew Sorbe, Brookings, 2:49.57; 3. Ryan Nielson, Brookings, 2:53.14; 4. Eric Anderson, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 3:32.20; 5. David Vanderzee, Brookings, 3:35.39.

 Boys 9-10 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Carter Hogg 10, Zachary Haugen 10, Lincoln End of Horn 10, Christopher Erickson 10), 2:18.29; 2. Brookings Swim Club 'A' (Ryan Nielson 9, David Vanderzee 9, Billy Fuller 9, Matthew Sorbe 9), 2:23.31; 3. Watertown Area Swim Club 'A' (Lucas Langerock 10, Ethan Timm 9, Payton Storm 9, Nathan Brey 9), 2:38.95; 4. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Connor Bockorny 10, Collin Swisher 9, Conner Nelson 9, DJ Arunasalam 10), 3:15.28.

 Boys 11-12 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Judah Aderhold, Aberdeen, 28.01; 2. Thomas Bierschbach, Watertown, 28.45; 3. Sam Batta, Watertown, 28.50; 4. Matthew Grebner, Aberdeen, 28.51; 5. Noah Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 29.10; 6. Evan Rumrill, Pierre, 29.50; 7. Caleb Huizenga, Pierre, 29.83; 8. River Iverson, Pierre, 29.95.

 Boys 11-12 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Kyle Sorbe, Brookings, 2:08.94; 2. Thomas Bierschbach, Watertown, 2:18.71; 3. Evan Rumrill, Pierre, 2:22.33; 4. Noah Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 2:24.98; 5. Tanner Evers, Huron, 2:26.37; 6. River Iverson, Pierre, 2:26.40; 7. Sam Batta, Watertown, 2:26.72; 8. Caleb Huizenga, Pierre, 2:34.05.

 Boys 11-12 50 Yard Backstroke: 1. Kyle Sorbe, Brookings, 31.12; 2. Thomas Bierschbach, Watertown, 32.27; 3. Judah Aderhold, Aberdeen, 32.83; 4. Caleb Huizenga, Pierre, 34.24; 5. Matthew Grebner, Aberdeen, 34.60; 6. Tanner Evers, Huron, 35.11; 7. Sam Batta, Watertown, 35.28; 8. Noah Cvrk, Sioux City, Iowa, 36.50.

 Boys 11-12 100 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Noah Knapp, Aberdeen, 1:20.78; 2. Judah Aderhold, Aberdeen, 1:24.44; 3. Dmitri Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 1:24.88; 4. Thomas Thvedt, Brookings, 1:27.03; 5. River Iverson, Pierre, 1:35.00; 6. Nathan Shoup, Pierre, 1:37.00; 7. Sam Mesmer, Aberdeen, 1:37.51; 8. Josh Henderson, Brookings, 1:38.35.

 Boys 11-12 50 Yard Butterfly: 1. Kyle Sorbe, Brookings, 29.16; 2. Judah Aderhold, Aberdeen, 29.99; 3. Matthew Grebner, Aberdeen, 30.76; 4. Thomas Bierschbach, Watertown, 31.91; 5. Noah Knapp, Aberdeen, 32.64; 6. Dmitri Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 32.81; 7. Tanner Evers, Huron, 32.94; 8. Sam Batta, Watertown, 33.26.

 Boys 11-12 200 Yard IM: 1. Kyle Sorbe, Brookings, 2:27.21; 2. Noah Knapp, Aberdeen, 2:39.61; 3. Dmitri Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 2:46.17; 4. Matthew Holler, Brookings, 3:13.80.

 Boys 11-12 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Judah Aderhold 12, Noah Knapp 12, Sam Mesmer 12, Matthew Grebner 11), 1:56.42; 2. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Caleb Huizenga 12, Dmitri Mutchelknaus 12, Evan Rumrill 12, River Iverson 11), 1:57.04; 3. Pierre Swim Team 'B' (Adam Schochenmaier 12, Nathan Shoup 11, Isaac Buchholtz 11, Nick Loe 11), 2:40.20.

 Boys 13-14 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Will Bierschbach, Watertown, 23.72; 2. Noah Remily, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 26.05; 3. Cade Cummings, Watertown, 26.77; 4. Cain Lounsbery, Brookings, 26.80; 5. Isaac Nelson, Aberdeen, 27.02; 6. Mark Vanderzee, Brookings, 28.28; 7. Trey Dravland, Pierre, 29.70; 8. Isaac Holzwarth, Watertown, 30.14.

 Boys 13-14 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Will Bierschbach, Watertown, 1:53.65; 2. Cade Cummings, Watertown, 2:06.09; 3. Noah Remily, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 2:08.36; 4. Cain Lounsbery, Brookings, 2:10.97; 5. Mark Vanderzee, Brookings, 2:18.45; 6. Justin Nielson, Brookings, 2:19.67; 7. Isaac Lien, Aberdeen, 2:28.60; 8. Isaac Holzwarth, Watertown, 2:30.32.

 Boys 13-14 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Will Bierschbach, Watertown, 18:41.59; 2. Cade Cummings, Watertown, 21:09.09.

 Boys 13-14 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Will Bierschbach, Watertown, 1:00.72; 2. Cade Cummings, Watertown, 1:06.29; 3. Dan Grebner, Aberdeen, 1:06.91; 4. Cain Lounsbery, Brookings, 1:10.24; 5. Mark Vanderzee, Brookings, 1:10.61; 6. Noah Remily, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:13.00; 7. Isaac Nelson, Aberdeen, 1:15.13; 8. Justin Nielson, Brookings, 1:20.32.

 Boys 13-14 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Isaac Nelson, Aberdeen, 2:32.78; 2. Dan Grebner, Aberdeen, 2:36.99; 3. Trey Dravland, Pierre, 2:58.59; 4. Isaac Holzwarth, Watertown, 3:10.97; 5. Isaac Lien, Aberdeen, 3:16.37; 6. Justin Nielson, Brookings, 3:25.80.

 Boys 13-14 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Noah Remily, Breck-Wahp, N.D., 1:04.22; 2. Isaac Nelson, Aberdeen, 1:06.07; 3. Dan Grebner, Aberdeen, 1:07.33; 4. Cain Lounsbery, Brookings, 1:07.96; 5. Mark Vanderzee, Brookings, 1:09.38; 6. Justin Nielson, Brookings, 1:11.81; 7. Trey Dravland, Pierre, 1:25.10.

 Boys 13-14 400 Yard IM: 1. Dan Grebner, Aberdeen, 5:04.31.

 Boys 15-16 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Tucker Iwerks, Aberdeen, 23.16; 2. Desmond Hanan, Brookings, 24.05; 3. Wyatt Rumrill, Pierre, 24.32; 4. Kendall Dentlinger, Brookings, 24.83; 5. Daniel Albl, Aberdeen, 26.14; 6. Ezra Aderhold, Aberdeen, 26.49; 7. Haven Kenefick-Aschoff, Pierre, 28.96; 8. Luke Schochenmaier, Pierre, 31.13.

 Boys 15-16 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Josh Sorbe, Brookings, 1:55.18; 2. Wyatt Rumrill, Pierre, 1:58.81; 3. Kendall Dentlinger, Brookings, 2:01.12; 4. Desmond Hanan, Brookings, 2:01.44; 5. Daniel Albl, Aberdeen, 2:05.58; 6. Ezra Aderhold, Aberdeen, 2:09.95; 7. Haven Kenefick-Aschoff, Pierre, 2:27.71; 8. Luke Schochenmaier, Pierre, 2:42.17.

 Boys 15-16 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Josh Sorbe, Brookings, 17:58.75.

 Boys 15-16 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Tucker Iwerks, Aberdeen, 55.61; 2. Desmond Hanan, Brookings, 1:02.62; 3. Ezra Aderhold, Aberdeen, 1:06.81; 4. Daniel Albl, Aberdeen, 1:07.92; 5. Haven Kenefick-Aschoff, Pierre, 1:22.08.

 Boys 15-16 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Wyatt Rumrill, Pierre, 2:19.60; 2. Josh Sorbe, Brookings, 2:30.36; 3. Kendall Dentlinger, Brookings, 2:39.59.

 Boys 15-16 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Tucker Iwerks, Aberdeen, 55.08; 2. Wyatt Rumrill, Pierre, 1:00.48; 3. Daniel Albl, Aberdeen, 1:09.09.

 Boys 15-16 400 Yard IM: 1. Tucker Iwerks, Aberdeen, 4:26.82; 2. Josh Sorbe, Brookings, 4:42.96; 3. Ezra Aderhold, Aberdeen, 5:11.78.

 Boys 17-19 50 Yard Freestyle: 1. Danny Hodgin, Aberdeen, 22.71; 2. Christopher Rumrill, Pierre, 23.15; 3. Isaac Smith, Mitchell, 23.70; 4. Joseph Mettler, Aberdeen, 24.30; 5. Frank Turner, Pierre, 24.70; 6. Blake Dean, Pierre, 24.78; 7. Andrew Uttecht, Huron, 25.36; 8. Michael Hanson, Pierre, 26.51.

 Boys 17-19 200 Yard Freestyle: 1. Danny Hodgin, Aberdeen, 1:47.70; 2. Isaac Smith, Mitchell, 1:52.18; 3. Weston Christensen, Pierre, 1:53.66; 4. Christopher Rumrill, Pierre, 1:59.00; 5. Joseph Mettler, Aberdeen, 1:59.13; 6. Blake Dean, Pierre, 2:00.36; 7. Michael Hanson, Pierre, 2:09.94; 8. Frank Turner, Pierre, 2:11.36.

 Boys 17-19 1650 Yard Freestyle: 1. Weston Christensen, Pierre, 17:05.00.

 Boys 17-19 100 Yard Backstroke: 1. Danny Hodgin, Aberdeen, 55.47; 2. Isaac Smith, Mitchell, 57.50; 3. Christopher Rumrill, Pierre, 1:00.29; 4. Joseph Mettler, Aberdeen, 1:00.81; 5. Frank Turner, Pierre, 1:05.04; 6. Michael Hanson, Pierre, 1:10.51.

 Boys 17-19 200 Yard Breaststroke: 1. Blake Dean, Pierre, 2:41.94; 2. Andrew Uttecht, Huron, 2:53.07.

 Boys 17-19 100 Yard Butterfly: 1. Danny Hodgin, Aberdeen, 56.09; 2. Christopher Rumrill, Pierre, 56.47; 3. Isaac Smith, Mitchell, 59.49; 4. Joseph Mettler, Aberdeen, 1:01.46; 5. Frank Turner, Pierre, 1:05.33; 6. Blake Dean, Pierre, 1:05.55.

 Boys 17-19 400 Yard IM: 1. Weston Christensen, Pierre, 4:30.40.

 Boys 13 & Over 400 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Daniel Jacobson 18, Weston Christensen 18, Wyatt Rumrill 15, Christopher Rumrill 17), 3:26.83; 2. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Tucker Iwerks 15, Joseph Mettler 18, Daniel Albl 15, Danny Hodgin 18), 3:29.80; 3. Brookings Swim Club 'A' (Desmond Hanan 15, Cain Lounsbery 13, Kendall Dentlinger 15, Josh Sorbe 15), 3:42.70; 4. Pierre Swim Team 'B' (Frank Turner 17, Haven Kenefick-Aschoff 16, Michael Hanson 17, Blake Dean 17), 3:53.15; 5. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Dan Grebner 13, Ezra Aderhold 15, Isaac Nelson 13, Isaac Lien 13), 4:08.80.

 Mixed 8 & Under 100 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Pierre Swim Team 'A' (Ella Ward-Zeller W8, Aidan Burke M8, Katelynn Axtell W8, Isaac Loe M8), 1:08.12; 2. Aberdeen Swim Club 'A' (Kaylee Block W8, Levi Scepaniak M8, Madi Struble W8, Gracie Traphagen W8), 1:08.54; 3. West Fargo Flyers 'A' (Maya Steinkopf W8, Olivia Hettinger W8, Caitlyn Bjerke W7, Addison Bjerke W5), 1:23.37; 4. Watertown Area Swim Club 'A' (Kaden Zink M8, Karlie Schulte W6, Regan Campbell W8, Jessa Polchow W8), 1:24.80; 5. Aberdeen Swim Club 'B' (Andrew Jorgenson M7, Makenna Tucker W8, Joseph Grebner M6, Karly Harris W7), 1:29.37; 6. Watertown Area Swim Club 'B' (Erica Britt W8, Madelynne Storm W7, Rylie Campbell W8, Trinity Hodorff W8), 1:30.58; 7. Pierre Swim Team 'B' (Morgan Lisburg W8, Sydney Youngberg W8, Jazzlyn Rombough W7, Autumn Iverson W8), 1:31.79; 8. Aberdeen Swim Club 'C' (Libby Scepaniak W6, Jacob Angerhofer M8, Abby Berry W8, Carly Comstock W8), 1:36.14.

|High Point IN.D.ividual Rankings|

 6 & Under Girls: 1, Libby Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 69; 2, Karlie Schulte, Watertown, 29; 3, Addison Bjerke, West Fargo, 28; 4, Bug Bowden, Huron, 24; 5, Kiera Haugen, Aberdeen, 20; 6, Emmy Loe, Pierre, 15; 7, Ellie Zink, Watertown, 13; 8, Grace Corey, Watertown, 10.

 6 & Under Boys: 1, Joseph Gardner, Aberdeen, 72; 2, Mason Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 35; 3, Dominick Schultz, Watertown, 28; 4, Jeremiah Schulte, Watertown, 20; 5, Simon Hendricks, Watertown, 6; 6, Seth Shoup, Pierre, 5.

 7-8 Girls: 1, Jessa Polchow, Watertown, 64; 2, Kaylee Block, Aberdeen, 62; 3, Ella Ward-Zeller, Pierre, 49; 4, Gracie Traphagen, Aberdeen, 42; 5, Katelynn Axtell, Pierre, 31; 6, Maya Steinkopf, West Fargo, 22; 7, Trinity Hodorff, Watertown, 20; 8, (tie) Madi Struble, Aberdeen, and Kayla Shoup, Brookings, 17.

 7-8 Boys: 1, Isaac Loe, Pierre, 63; 2, Kaden Zink, Watertown, 59; 3, Levi Scepaniak, Aberdeen, 45; 4, Aiden Burke, Pierre, 37; 5, Hayden Kane, Huron, 33; 6, Andrew Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 24; 7, Jacob Angerhofer, Aberdeen, 20; 8, Austin Dunn, Southwest, 18.

 9-10 Girls: 1, Lilly Grebner, Aberdeen, 68; 2, Abbie DeJong, Huron, 66; 3, Grace Vanderzee, Brookings, 42; 4, Grace Heier, Brookings, 35; 5, (tie) Madison Yonke, West Fargo, and Halle Kuck, Aberdeen, 34; 7, Hope Cvrk, Sioux City, 32; 8, Gena Jorgenson, Aberdeen, 28.

 9-10 Boys: 1, Christopher Erickson, Aberdeen, 72; 2, Ryan Nielson, Brookings, and Matthew Sorbe, Brookings, 58; 4, Eric AN.D.erson, Breckenridge-Wahpeton, 37; 5, Zachary Haugen, Aberdeen, 34; 6, (tie) Canyon Jones, Pierre, and Connor Bockorny, Aberdeen, 23; 8, Carter Hogg, Aberdeen, 19.

 11-12 Girls: 1, Katherine Erickson, Aberdeen, 67; 2, Taryn Senger, Pierre, 55; 3, Haley Kastigar, Aberdeen, 47; 4, Grace Stein, Watertown, 39; 5, Madison Hyde, Pierre, 25; 6, (tie) Jessica Gile, Brookings, and Madyson Rathjen, Huron, 23; 8, (tie) Maycie Olson, Watertown, and Paige Haugen, Aberdeen, 21.

 11-12 Boys: 1, Kyle Sorbe, Brookings, 72; 2, Judah Aderhold, Aberdeen, 56; 3, Thomas Bierschbach, Watertown, 53; 4, Matthew Grebner, Aberdeen, 44; 5, Noah Knapp, Aberdeen, 40; 6, Dmitri Mutchelknaus, Pierre, 27; 7, Evan Rumrill, Pierre, 25; 8, Noah Cvrk, Sioux City, 21.

 13-14 Girls: 1, Molly Hogg, Aberdeen, 72; 2, Hannah Tietjen, Unattached, 53; 3, Tasia Ochs, Aberdeen, 47; 4, Taylor Laufenberg, West Fargo, 42; 5, Sheila Cochrane, Brookings, 30; 6, Mattilyn Nehlich, Aberdeen, 27; 7, September Iwerks, Aberdeen, 25 ; 8, (tie) Shivani Havaldar, Brookings, and Aspen Iverson, Pierre, 20.

 13-14 Boys: 1, Will Bierschbach, Watertown, 72; 2, Dan Grebner, Aberdeen, 58; 3, Noah Remily, Breckenridge-Wahpeton, 47; 4, (tie) Cade Cummings, Watertown, and Isaac Nelson, Aberdeen, 43; 6, Cain Lounsbery, Brookings, 36; 7, Porter Jones, Pierre, 30; 8, Mark Vanderzee, Brookings, 26.

 15-16 Girls: 1, Ashley Dunn, Southwest, 57; 2, Kenzie Young, Brookings, 52; 3, Cassie Hendricks, Brookings, 49; 4, Cassie Stoick, Sioux Falls, 32; 5, Heather Glines, Breckenridge-Wahpeton, 30; 6, Eden Orr, Aberdeen, 29; 7, Emmy Nelson, Aberdeen, 28; 8, Elizabeth Scholl, Brookings, 26.

 15-16 Boys: 1, Tucker Iwerks, Aberdeen, 72; 2, Josh Sorbe, Brookings, 60; 3, Wyatt Rumrill, Pierre, 59; 4, Desmond Hanan, Brookings, 35; 5, (tie) Daniel Albl, Aberdeen, and Ezra Aderhold, Aberdeen, 34; 7, Kendall Dentlinger, Brookings, 31; 8, Haven Kenefick-Aschoff, Pierre, 13.

 17-19 Girls: 1, Hannah Kastigar, Aberdeen, 72; 2, Rachel Hartmann, Pierre, 47; 3, Paige Hansen, Brookings, 46; 4, KaraTogel, Watertown, 45; 5, Claire Kastrup, Watertown, 41; 6, Sarah Larson, Watertown, 38; 7, Cartney Knecht, Pierre, 31; 8, Megan Reiffenberger, Watertown, 27.

 17-19 Boys: 1, Danny Hodges, Aberdeen, 70; 2, Weston Christensen, Pierre, 51; 3, Christopher Rumrill, Pierre, 47; 4, Joseph Mettler, Aberdeen, 40; 5, (tie) Isaac Smith, Mitchell, and Blake Dean, Pierre, 33; 7, Frank Turner, Pierre, 24; 8, Andrew Uttecht, Huron, 16.

Three straight home games. Three straight 100-point games.

 The Presentation College women's basketball played its third straight home game in as many days on Sunday. And just like the previous two nights, the Saints cracked the 100-point mark in 101-32 drubbing against Providence College at the Strode Center.

 "Our defensive identity is right there from the get-go," Presentation coach Alaina Benson said. "We get up and we never look back."

 Hannah Phillips scored her 1,000th career point in the contest and finished with 33 points, one more than the entire Providence team. The junior scored her 1,000th career point with a three-pointer to beat the first half buzzer.

 "She deserves it," Benson said. "She has worked hard the first two and a half years. I'm very, very happy that she got it today. I'm extremely happy to be her coach."

 Benson needed 22 points to get to 1,000 coming into the game. She finished with 24 points at halftime. She did not know she was that close to the milestone coming into the game, but coming into the season she knew it was within reach.

 "I definitely knew I had the ability to do it and really wanted to," said Phillips, who is just the third player in program history to reach the 1,000 point mark.

 Her 24 points in the first half spurred a 58-16 lead for the Saints at halftime. Presentation scored the first 14 points of the game and Providence, a team from Canada, did not score until five minutes into the game. The Freemen did not crack double digits until nine minutes left in the first half.

 Rachel Fuhrmann finished with 29 points, while Kendra Ostrom added 11 points. Abbie Geraci added 10 points. Kellie Boekelheide just missed a double-double as she scored eight points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Phillips finished with six three-pointers.

 "Everybody is shooting well," Phillips said. "I'm happy for myself and for the whole team to be shooting well."

 Presentation College (7-7) will try to reach 100 points again today when its hosts Providence at noon at the Strode Center.

 "You just hope that you come out and do the same thing that you did the night before against a team," Benson said.

 l=10f=Helvetica s=6 l=6.5 PROVIDENCE: Brynn Swan 1-7 0-0 2, Traylen Moore Wright 0-3 1-2 1, Crystal Harms 2-6 0-1 4, Genadyne Charr 0-3 0-0 0, Kristina Larson 2-6 0-0 5, Janene Geisbrecht 4-9 0-0 10, Elena Rempel 2-6 0-0 4, Melanie Warkentine 0-4 0-0 0, Rachel Funk 0-3 0-0 0, Brianna Scully, 3-6 0-0 6. Totals 14-53 1-3 32.

 PRESENTATION (7-7): Rachel Fuhrman 9-13 11-12 29, Hannah Phillips 13-25 1-1 33, Kaylee Voorhees 1-4 0-0 3, Abbie Geraci 3-8 1-2 10, Kelli Boekelheide 3-10 0-0 8, Lynn Weikel 3-6 1-2 7, Kendra Ostrom 5-11 0-0 11. Totals 37-77 14-17 101.

 Halftime score - Presentation 58-16. 3-point field goals - Providence 3-16 (Moore Wright 0-2, Larson 1-3, Geisbrecht 2-5, Rempel 0-2, Warkentine 0-4); Presentation 13-34 (Phillips 6-14, Voorhees 1-4, Geraci 3-4, Boekelheide 2-8, Ostrom 1-4). Total fouls - Providence 15; Presentation 7. Fouled out - None. Rebounds - Providence 30 (Larson 7); Presentation 39 (Boekelheide 10). Assists - Providence 6; Presentation 18 (Voorhees 7). Blocks - Providence 0; Presentation 1 (Ostrom 1). Steals - Providence 4; Presentation 18 (Boekelheide 5). Turnovers - Providence 36; Presentation 11.