Week 5 XC Recap
From the Ellsworth Invitational -> Topeka City Championships
Welcome back folks to our third installment of Kansas Running Weekly! We are pumped to get everyone caught up on what was a busy week of cross country action! The season is starting to heat up with the majority of league meets coming weekend, and Regionals and State following. Buckle up because this is going to be a fun next couple of weeks! Let’s roll.
October 5, 2021
The Salina-Sacred Heart girls and the Smoky Valley boys were crowned victorious at the Ellsworth Golf Course, the venue for the Ellsworth Invitational. Maddie Ehrlich of Salina-Sacred Heart picked up her first win of season, winning in a time of 21:09.10, over Alayna Cossaart (21:34.50) of Minneapolis and Gracie Lambert (21:43.60) of Smoky Valley. Thanks to a twenty-five second win by Ehrlich and all five Sacred Heart (30) scorers in the top fifteen, the Knights were able to pick up the team win over Smoky Valley (35), Abilene (78) and Buhler (85).
The boys’ race saw Smoky Valley’s Tytus Reed finish in the top ten for the sixth consecutive race, but this time earning his second win of the season. Reed won by just under seven seconds over freshman Drew Elliot of Chapman, running 17:34.40 to Elliot’s 17:41.00. Garrison Zerger, a freshman from Ell-Saline finished in third with a 18:09.80. The team race saw podium contender Smoky Valley pick up their first team win of the season, scoring 35 points to comfortably finish ahead third-fifth place consisting of Hesston (83), Abilene (95) and Chapman (98).
Josie Ware (20:38.94), the senior out of West Elk picked up her second win of the season (first at 5000m) at the Eureka Invitational. Ware, a 2A contender narrowly took down Fredonia’s Campbell O’Dell (20:46.10), a podium contender up in 3A. Lucy Brown (21:07.45) and Ellie Van Zelfden (21:11.23) of Remington finished third and fourth, ultimately leading Remington to a team title over Fredonia, 23-36.
On the boys’ side, Marion put three in the top four, with Gavin Wasmuth (18:58.24), leading Luke Wessel (19:22.75) and Christopher Beery (19:48.55) to a 1-2-4 Warrior finish. It was Zac Ramsey of Fredonia who finished third and broke up the Marion trio with a 19:25.25 performance. Marion was the lone school with five runners, giving them a comfortable route to a team win.
Make that five in a row for Golden Plains standout Emma Weiner. With her Northwest Kansas League title successfully defended, Weiner has again shown why she is the favorite for the 1A individual title. Finishing second out of Ingalls was senior Courtney Bailey (22:49.30). Third place was claimed by Leah Anstaett (23:36.80). As the lone school that fielded at least five runners, Brewster High School won the team title.
The boys’ race saw Brenden Ellis, a junior out of Ingalls win his second race of the season, clocking an 18:23.60. Ellis is currently one of the top seven runners in 1A, so don’t be surprised if you see him on the podium later this month. Quinter’s Eli Gruenbacher finished runner-up in 19:12.70, with Ethan. Weiner running 19:34.50 to take third. Out of the two schools that brought full teams, Quinter took down Ingalls 22-35, to win defend their league title from a year ago.
October 6, 2021
St. Thomas Aquinas’ Mareike Krebs got things started at the Mark Chipman Cat Classic hosted by Mill Valley. Krebs won the race in 19:09.60, ahead of Pembroke Hill’s (Kansas City, MO) Eden Young who finished in 20:26.70. Behind her in a pack of three were Olathe West pair of Chloe Cooper (20:45.20) and Madeline Karnei (20:45.30), with Laura Hickman (20:45.80) of Mill Valley immediately behind the two. Krebs is in the mix for a podium spot later this month at the 5A state championships, and a fast win heading into the postseason surely gives her a good feeling about her fitness. Just like their varsity squad, Olathe West took home the team title, placing five in the top eleven and a pack split of thirty-two seconds. St. Thomas Aquinas, Pembroke Hill and Blue Valley Northwest rounded out the top four with the final score being 30-39-82-86.
It was an individual Aquinas win on the boys’ side as well, with Alex Waldie going under seventeen for the first time in his young career, winning in 16:54.90 over Connor Jacober of DeSoto (17:06.40) and teammate Cole Krudwig. Thanks to a first and fourth place finish from Waldie and Charlie Heap (17:33.80), along with their three other scorers finishing 9-10-11, St. Thomas Aquinas edged out DeSoto 35-40, with Gardner-Edgerton taking third with 56 points.
Jake Beauchamp of Wichita Southeast has had silent success in his junior cross country season. Beauchamp has won two races this season and only finished outside of the top ten once this year, when he placed eleventh. On top of that, he also started the season with his fourth fastest time ever, and followed that with his second fastest time the next week, and most recently two consecutive twenty second lifetime bests. Beauchamp is a very likely contender to make it out of the 6A Wichita East Regional, where he is currently one of the two fastest boys in the meet, both at 16:20. At the Winfield Invitational, Beauchamp won the meet with a 16:20.72 over Alex Meister (16:35.02) of Labette County and Corban Priest (16:37.81) of Winfield. In the team race, it was a whole lot of Arkansas City, where they put their five in 4th-8th, with a pack time of twenty-two seconds. Owen Seaton led the pack with a 16:59.77 and a 4th place finish. Keep an eye out on the Bulldogs, who are ranked as the number one team in the 5A Bishop Carroll Regional, and in my opinion, a slept on threat for a high finish in 5A. Arkansas City (25) won the team race over Winfield (44), Labette County (70) and Wichita Heights (73).
The girls’ race was led by Anna Cantrell, a freshman out of Labette County who won her second race of the year and ran a lifetime best of 20:18.09 in the process. Behind her in second and third were freshman Jasmine Calvo (20:26.52) and sophomore Skylar Flower (20:39.21) of Winfield. Both Cantrell and Flower are top ten contenders in 4A later this season. Winfield took home the team win, beating Rose Hill and Labette County 29-36-64.
October 7, 2021
The individual champion of the Phillipsburg Invitational/MCL Championships was Jonathan Hamel (18:23.20) of Stockton, who picked up his second win of the season and won by twenty-five seconds over Kane Epp (18:48.91) from Hoxie. Evan Struss of Hastings took third in 18:52.15. Hamel is currently a podium contender in 1A, where he is within thirteen seconds of second place based off of PR’s this season. Struss and his Hastings teammates put five in the top fifteen on route to a 24-42-66 team title over Hoxie and Phillipsburg.
The girls’ race saw junior Jaelyn Rumback of Norton Community win the race in 21:50.24, over Gracie Enochs (21:57.13) of Smith Center and Kathie Chavez (22:03.56) of Colby. Based off of my research, this was Rumback’s first win on the grass and sets her up nicely heading into the postseason. Hastings completed the team sweep with a three point win over Norton Community, 31-34. Colby took third with 40 points.
Emma Bailey, Lily Judd, Hope Crabtree, and Mackenzie Walter had a heck of a day for West Franklin at the Osage City XC Invite, finishing 1-2-3-5 for the Falcons. Bailey won the race in 20:23.03, with her teammates following in 21:40.54, 22:08.73 and 22:22.54. Piper Robinson of Holton was the lone non-West Franklin athlete in the top five, finishing 4th with a 22:17.83. The ladies of West Franklin scored an impressive 20 points, to handily take the win over Anderson County (64), Osage City (98), Holton (99), Humboldt (100), Rossville (103) and Chase County (174). West Franklin continues to show why they are a podium threat in 3A, and could see a lot of success in the next few weeks.
Hunter Bailey, a freshman out of West Franklin pulled off a slim victory and a Bailey sibling sweep (I haven’t fact checked that so they could not be related). Bailey ran 17:09.32, with Cameron TenEyck of Silver Lake close behind in 17:11.96 and Drew Wilhite from Humboldt right behind him in 17:13.59. West Franklin pulled off the team sweep as well as the individual sweep, winning 44-93-117-118 over the next three teams, Anderson County, Holton and Silver Lake.
Emma Cubit’s first win of the year at the Pleasanton Invitational couldn’t have came at a better time. She ran a lifetime best and took down the field by a minute and thirty-four seconds. Cubit won in 21:17 over the Girard duo of Haley Orender (22:51.48) and Johana Walker (22:55.95), who took second and third. Only Girard and Jayhawk-Linn brought full teams with enough runners to score, with Girard winning 24-33.
The boys’ race saw Tanner Ulbrich and Gavin Dubrava of Girard packed a 1-2 punch with a 17:06.06 and 17:38.86, with Connor Burkdoll (17:41.43) of Central Heights taking third. In the team race, Central Heights edged out Girard 41-44, with Jayhawk-Linn and Osawatomie finishing third and fourth with 56 and 69 points.
It was the Baldwin girls who stole the show at the Sabetha Invitational, where they finished 1-3-4-7-9 and scored 24 total points. Baldwin’s top two finishers were Riley Smith (20:37.47) and Diana Messick (21:08.94), who finished first and third, with Elle Williams of Doniphan West finishing in 20:55.35 to break up the Baldwin contingent. Baldwin took down Sabetha, Wamego, and Doniphan West, winning 24-71-81-121. The Baldwin girls are neck and neck with the Eudora girls’ as the top teams in 4A, and the Doniphan West girls’ are in a similar situation with Osborne in 1A.
The boys’ race was highlighted by 4A contenders Wamego, who put four in the top seven on route to a forty-four point win over Marysville. Speaking of Marysville, it was sophomore Silas Miller who won with a PR of 16:34.31, the sixth fastest time ran in 3A this season. Behind Miller was Jackson Heights senior Daniel Little (17:03.17) and Noah Morenz (17:08.42), the lead runner for Wamego. In the team scores, Wamego finished with 33 points, with Marysville (77), Royal Valley (102) and Sabetha (108) rounding out the top four.
It was a FAST day at the Sterling Invitational, where Faith Ekart of Sterling and Corbin Ricke of Spearville picked up the individual wins, both setting personal bests in the process. Let’s start with the girls’ race, where Ekart won in 20:17.9, over Emersyn Funk (20:29.4) of Hillsboro and Lindsay Warner (20:41.1) of Buhler. With her massive PR, Ekart moved all the way up to the fifth fastest girl in 2A, adding her name into the podium mix. In the team race, Buhler comfortably won, scoring 42 to beat Pratt (76) and Berean Academy (84) who finished second and third.
Remember how I said that it was fast at Sterling? I wasn’t bluffing. Here are some statistics that we found on the boys in the field that should back me up. Four out of the top finishers set a PR in this race. Nine out of the top ten finishers also set a new personal best. Ultimately, thirty-eight of the top fifty finishers in the boys’ race got on their bus home with a new 5000m personal best. I’ve heard that the Sterling course is relatively flat, so I can’t say I’m surprised that a lot of athletes ran fast on it. It seems like they just needed the right course and the right conditions to show their fitness. Speaking of fitness, Spearville’s Corbin Ricke must be in pretty good shape right now. Ricke won the boys’ race in 16:02.30, his fourth win in five races this season. Ricke was already the favorite in 1A, but now sits sixty-five seconds ahead of the next athlete based off of season bests. Hayden Keller and Kaden Lohrentz of Buhler finished second and third, running 16:06.0 and 16:34.3, only adding to the speed that Buhler already had. Buhler completed the team sweep, taking down Berean Academy and Trinity Catholic 25-65-74.
Can anyone catch Piper junior Grace Hanson? Hanson has won three out of her four races this season, with her one loss coming in the Gold Division at the Rim Rock Farm Classic, where she ran a lifetime best of 18:23.50. Hanson most recently won the Louisburg XC Invite, where she won by a minute and forty-two seconds over the Spring Hill duo of Vienna Lahner and Kate Penhallow, who ran 20:37.66 and 21:02.94 to place second and third. In addition to their 2-3 finishing, Spring Hill had their next three scorers finish 7-11-12, helping the Broncos edge out Louisburg 25-32. Fort Scott took third while scoring 75.
Louisburg, Fort Scott, Spring Hill and Piper made up the top twelve finishers in the race, ultimately leading to a CLOSE team race between Louisburg and Spring Hill. Jaden Vohs won his second race of the season, winning the race in 17:14.46 over Dryden Cosens of Fort Scott and Logan Beckman of Spring Hill. Cosens ran 17:30.82 to finish runner-up. Beckman, who is fresh off of a personal best at the KC XC Classic, finished just behind Cosens in 17:35.06. Louisburg had a 1-4-9-10-16 finish, while Spring Hill had runners finish 3-5-9-11-12. It ended up being a one point victory for Louisburg, as they knocked off Spring Hill 39-40.
October 9, 2021
Sawyer Schmidt, the senior out of Augusta has had (in my opinion) one of the most successful seasons of anyone in the state, and he has done it remarkably under the radar I might add. Schmidt entered his senior year coming off of a heck of an outdoor season, where he went undefeated in both the 1600m and the 3200m. In addition to finishing 15-0, Schmidt won both state titles in these two events, while also collecting personal bests of 9:17.80 in the 3200m and 4:19.10 in the 1600m along the way. (He also went 4:14.96 at the HOKA Festival of Miles). So let’s just say, he came into the season with a lot of momentum and has yet to lose it. He has won four out of his six races, with his two losses coming at the Wamego Invitational and the Rim Rock Farm Classic, where he lost to a plethora of state champions. Schmidt has run under 15:35 three times, and has dipped below sixteen in four out of six races, which is consistency at its finest. Schmidt may have one of the toughest races of his career later this month, where he will get to (most likely) square off against both Tanner Newkirk (defending XC champ) and. Tanner Lindahl (2018 XC champ) in the 4A Cross Country State Championship. As you might know, Schmidt won the El Dorado Invitational in 15:33.43. Behind him from Garden City was Devin Chappel (16:47.54) and Ian Hunter (17:00.74) of Circle. Garden City won a close team race over Arkansas City, 51-56. An interesting fact I realized while writing this was that Arkansas City had raced the previous Wednesday at theWinfield Invitational. I know that a lot of schools throughout Kansas tackle that challenge often, so a big round of applause for all of you.
The girls’ race saw Emporia junior Elizabeth Willhite collect her first win of the year along with a season best of 20:12.21. Willhite has been oh-so close to dipping back under twenty minutes, but I’ve got a good feeling she’ll get there before the end of the season. Chasing Willhite were McPherson’s Chloe Clevenger (20:45.18) and Winfield’s Kayli Myers (20:50.42). Thanks to a 1-6-8-13-15, the ladies of Emporia scored 37 points on route to a 37-86-86 team win over Garden City and Winfield, with Garden City’s sixth runner finishing ahead of Winfield’s for the tiebreaker.
I know we’ve talked about her before, but once again, Chesney Peterson of Stanton County added another win to her nearly perfect 36-1 record, dating back to the beginning of the Spring outdoor season. Peterson covered the 5000m course in 19:14.50, a minute and thirty-eight seconds ahead of her teammate Suzanne Farnham (20:52.70), who collected her sixth top four finish of the season. In third was Holcomb freshman Jenera Ardery, who ran 21:05.40, for her fifth top three finish in six races. Aided by a 5-6-11-12-17 finish, 4A podium contender Southwestern Heights knocked off one of the top teams in 2A, Stanton County. Southwestern Heights won 46-53, with Holcomb taking third with 70 points.
If anyone reading this knows Lawson Beymer of Lakin High School, give him a pat on the back next time you run into him. At the Lakin Invitational, Beymer won his second race of the year and set a personal best of 16:33.50 in the process. Over the course of the season, Beymer has quietly put himself into the mix for a top three finish at the 3A state meet at the end of October. Roughly half a minute behind Beymer was Kamryn Golub (16:59.70) of Stanton County, who ran his second fastest 5k ever, and his fastest time this season. Running 17:15.70 to take third was Mulubrehan Gebresilase of Oklahoma’s Guymon High School. The Guymon boys came in and took care of business, finishing 3-4-5-6 and 8-9-10. Those two strong packs and the forty-six second 1-5 split are the reasons that Guymon is in the running for an Oklahoma 5A State Championship. Guymon won the team race over Stanton County and Scott Community 26-90-109.
Jentrie Alderson shows absolutely no signs of slowing down at any point this season. At the Riley County Invitational , Alderson ran 19:07.84, finishing a minute and forty-three seconds ahead of freshman teammate Abby Commerford, who ran 20:50.68. Only half a second behind Commerford was Wabaunsee’s Payton Wurtz and her 20:51.10. Southeast of Saline took care of business in the team scores, having their five all finish in the top eleven. Alderson and company beat Salina-Sacred Heart and Wabaunsee 23-61-70.
Like Alderson, Southeast of Saline senior Dylan Sprecker has also been on a tear this season. He’s won all but one race this season, the Wamego Invitational, where he finished behind Tanner Newkirk, Tanner Lindahl, and Sawyer Schmidt. Those three have a combined four state titles among the themselves, not too shabby of a trio to finish behind. Since then, Sprecker hasn’t missed a beat, winning comfortably over Council Grove stud Kodi Downes (17:06.12) this past weekend. In third, leading a trio of Southeast of Saline runners was Damion Jackson (17:37.82). The Trojans put their five scorers in the top ten, going 1-3-4-5-10 in scoring, winning 23-62-68 over Council Grove and Riley County.
Dodge City senior Serenity Larson, an all-state dark horse won the Salina Invitational in 19:17.84, her fifth win of the season and third fastest in her career. Finishing second was Josie Tyrell of Shawnee Mission North, running a 19:38.03 by herself. Finishing third and fourth was the Junction City duo of Brynna York (19:53.73) and Lorna Rae Pierce (19:57.80). Shawnee Mission North took home the team win over Dodge City and Junction City, 46-62-74.
Micah Blomker won his third race of the year in 15:41.22, forty seconds ahead of Junction City senior Tyler Atkins who finished in 16:21.37. Maize South senior Austin Schaeffer took third in 16:28.83, a personal best. 6A team contender Shawnee Mission North won over a competitive field, scoring 35 points. Maize South, Eisenhower and Dodge City scored 83-89-91 to round out the top four.
Hannah Thong, the standout sophomore from Heritage Christian out of Olathe, ran 19:31.61 on route to collecting her third win of the season at the Carl Owczarzak Classic. Addison Manley of Leavenworth and Anya Anderson of Lansing took second and third, running 21:30.18 and 21:48.92. Lansing took home the team title over Shawnee Mission South and Bonner Springs, winning 29-44-51.
It was a 1-2 Leavenworth punch from Jonathan Purvis and Shawn Sullivan who ran 17:11.41 and 17:32.16. In his four races that he has raced in this season, Purvis has ran 17:12.40, `17:00.10, 17:09.95 and 17:11.41 this past week. He must know a thing or two about consistency because dang, that’s impressive. In third was Caden Campbell of Bonner Springs who finished in 17:55.69. It was Shawnee Mission West who dominated the team race though, placing their five scorers 4-5-6-8-10 to pick up 28 points, enough for a 28-53-66-94 victory over a field consisting of Shawnee Mission South, Leavenworth and Heritage Christian.
The ladies of Eudora have continued to make statements throughout their season. It was no different at the Pleasant Ridge Invitational , where Sydney Owens and Hanna Keltner led Eudora’s five into the top eight. Owens and Keltner ran 19:22.10 and 19:47.10, with Nina Hedden of McLouth running a personal best of 20:34.30 to take third. With her lifetime best, Hedden has put herself in the mix for a top three finish at the 2A state meet that will take place at the Sand Plum Nature Trail in Victoria, Kansas later this month. Eudora scored a minuscule 21 points, beating Tonganoxie (69) and Basehor-Linwood (85) who finished second and third.
I wish I could have been there to watch the battle between Tonganoxie’s Eli Gilmore and Eudora’s Zachary Arnold. 16:06.40 and 16:06.80. It was a personal best for both runners by nearly thirty seconds. Gilmore narrowly edged out Arnold for the win, but nonetheless, both boys showed that they are fit heading into the postseason. Henry Cloyd and Jared Plake of McLouth took third and fourth in 17:22.30 and 17:41.80. The Eudora boys completed the team sweep with a 50-54-86 victory over McLouth and Basehor-Linwood.
It was a “perfect” day for the Kapaun Mt. Carmel girls’ team at the Blue Ace Invitational. Led by sophomore Julia Berends and her personal best time of 19:37.30, they were able to put Kelsey Bruening (20:22.80), Madeline Hermann (20:26.00), Amelia Hermann (20:27.20), and Chiara Fernando (20:31.60) all finishing within nine seconds of each other to complete the perfect score. With their fifty-four second pack time, keep an eye out for Kapaun Mt. Carmel as a dark horse in the 5A team race. Wichita North, led by Nayelly Rosales (20:39.80), finished in second with 46 points.
On the boys’ side, Bishop Carroll took the top two spots with Gunnar Leonard (17:48.90) and Thomas Martin (17:50.70). If my sources are correct, this was Leonard’s first career win in a Bishop Carroll uniform, so just like Lawson Beymer, give Gunnar a pat on the back if you see him. In a distant third from Wichita Northwest was Treyton Dafforn who ran 18:53.90 for a top three finish. Wichita North won a close team race over Kapaun Mt. Carmel, Wichita Northwest, and Wichita East, 43-50-53-67.
Another day, another lonesome win for Clearwater’s Hayley Trotter. For the fourth time this season, Trotter took down the field for the individual win at the Wild Wind XC Festival, but this time thirty-six seconds ahead of the next runner. She may have been lonely for this race, but she’ll have the Eudora duo of Hanna Keltner and Sydney Owens to keep her company in what I can only imagine will be a great race later this month in the 4A state meet. Finishing runner-up to Trotter was Lizzie Vetter (20:12.70), the Andover senior, followed by Hannah Grover (20:56.00) of Valley Center. Vetter’s performance plus five teammates in the top eleven made for a comfortable team victory for Andover, winning 29-62-77-78 over Wichita Trinity Academy, Valley Center and Andover Central.
Before we get into it, let me fill you in on the progression of the boys of Wichita Trinity Academy throughout this season. At the JK Gold Classic, the Knights had a team average of 18:40 and had a 1-5 split of nearly three and a half minutes. The next week at the loaded Wamego Invitational, they lowered both to an average of 17:39 and a split of 1:27 between their first and fifth runner. It was the Southeast of Saline Invitational where the Knights made their move. As they took down the back-to-back-to-back 3A champions Southeast of Saline. Their 5k average was 16:52 and they had a pack time of just thirty-eight seconds. They are a very real threat this year in 3A, and have a ton of momentum going into the end of the season. Don’t expect the defending champs to go down easy though, it’s going to be a dogfight at Wamego and boy am I excited.
It wasn’t much different for the Knights this week as they finished 1-2-5-6-7, led by Clay Shively (17:07.29) and Jacob Hobson (17:12.42). Splitting up Wichita Trinity was Brock Moses (17:26.21) of Valley Center and Landen O’Neil (17:27.82) of Andover Central who took third and fourth respectively. The team race saw Wichita Trinity win over Valley Center and Andover 21-62-67.
It was déjà vu for the Washburn Rural girls at the Topeka City Championships, as they had another 1-2-3 finish from their trio of junior Madeline Carter (18:14.90), senior Khloi Bird (18:29.10) and freshman Payton Fink (18:42.30). Carter successfully defended her city title from a year ago, on route to running a seven second personal best and the 8th fastest time in 6A. Bird went under nineteen for the first time in her career by nearly half a minute, while Fink followed suit and went below nineteen for the first time in her short career. Fun fact, Fink has now solidified herself as the fastest freshman in the state of Kansas up to this point in the season. The first non-Washburn Rural runner was Seaman junior Bethany Druse (18:48.70), who was followed by three of her teammates who all finished under twenty minutes. The Jr. Blues took down the Vikings for the second consecutive week, winning 24-33. This is the Jr. Blues third straight city championship and their fifth in the last six years.
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The last time the boys of Washburn Rural were not city champions, the first iPhone had yet to be released. The past fifteen years have been pure dominance for the Washburn Rural boys. From Jacob Morgan to Pierce Flanders the Jr. Blues have simply been the most dominant team in Topeka for quite some time. Speaking of dominance, Tanner Newkirk of Hayden won his second straight city title. What a day for Tanner, who set a personal best of 15:22.00, won his third race of the year and became the fastest boy in 4A, all while leading his team to a runner-up finish. Behind him was the Thunderbird duo of Kory Sutton (15:41.80) and Jackson Esquibel (16:06.40) to finish 2-3 and lead Shawnee Heights to a third place finish. Leading the city champions was senior Alex Holmes (16:15.10) who finished 4th. The 4-6-7-12-18 finish for the Jr. Blues was enough to take down the field of seven teams, winning 47-60-67-70 over Hayden, Shawnee Heights and Seaman. This was Washburn Rural’s fifteenth straight championship and their 23rd in the last twenty-nine years.
Before you go, yes, we did not cover the St. James James Relay Carnival, but a smaller bonus newsletter should have been sent out with this one to fill you in on one of the most interesting meets we’ll see this season.
The next couple weeks are going to be packed with competition, with most leagues having their championships this coming weekend, so buckle up and stay tuned for an exciting week of races! Thanks for reading and we’ll “see” you next week!