Tennis practice was still taking place last week at Shaw Park.
That was necessitated when all six of Kingfisher High School’s boys players qualified for the state tournament.
They did so during last Monday’s Class 4A regional at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.
The No.
The late Ray West is one of five coaches who will be inducted into this year’s class of the Oklahoma Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame.
West will be joined by Larry Callison, Dan Hays, David Page and Bob Weckstein, who is also a former Okarche coach.
Following are the complete schedules for the Class 2A and 4A state baseball tournaments.
Days, times and locations are subject to change:
Class 4A at Shawnee High School Thursday
Game 1: Heritage Hall vs. Poteau, 10 a.m.
Game 2: Marlow vs. Berryhill, 1 p.m.
Game 3: Verdigris vs. Tuttle, 4 p.m.
Following are events in which athletes from local high schools scored points for their respective teams at the state track and field meets as well as the team finish for each local school:
Class A at Cherokee
Girls
Lomega 12th with 21 points
100 - Hallie Barton 6th, 13.
Five contestants in the Class 2A girls long jump were seeded ahead of Crescent’s Kinidi Taylor.
None could beat her on Saturday.
Taylor won the event at Ardmore High School as she flew 16 feet, 9 1/2 inches.
Going into their final race of the day, the Kingfisher boys needed to make two things happen to finish third as a team at the Class 4A state track & field meet.
The Jackets had to beat Holland Hall, which held a three-point lead over Kingfisher, in the race and finish among the top-five.
There stood Landry Allen, all 6-feet-3 of her athletic frame ready to conquer the Class 4A state high jump.
Next to her was Kingfisher’s Ally Stephenson.
They refused to let them see their tears.
As angry, upset and disappointed as they were, the Kingfisher High School girls golfers early Thursday evening walked into the clubhouse of Cushing’s Buffalo Rock Golf & Venue with their eyes dry and their heads high.
But it wasn’t easy.
The state golf tournament had been nothing but cruel to Maddi Kamas.
As a freshman in 2018, Kamas was in striking distance of the leaders after the first round, but weather forced the cancellation of the second round and she never attempted her charge.