Russ Pankonin | Johnson Publications
Jordan Jablonski and Ali McNair collided with Tekaman-Herman runners during a handoff in the 1,600 meter relay. Jablonski fell, but McNair stayed on her feet and kept CCS in striking distance of a first place finish.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
Bryn McNair cleared her first three heights in the high jump with no misses. The sophomore had one miss at both 5’2” and 5’4” giving her third place in Omaha.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
Sophomore Joee Clevenger ran the 100 meter hurdles and 300 meter hurdles.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
Jordan Jablonski sets her sights on Bishop Neumann’s Kinslee Bosak in the 3,200 meter relay. Jablonski closed the gap, but finished 0.28 behind. The Longhorns took third place in the meet’s opening race.
Russ Pankonin | Johnson Publications
Jerzee Milner, right, tries to avoid Clarkson-Leigh’s Chloe Hanel as Hanel goes down in the finals of the 100 meter hurdles.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
Lucy Spady ran the first leg of the 3,200 meter relay, but injuries held her out of the 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
The Chase County girls’ track team always takes a victory lap after a meet, but the group slowed down after winning the Class C state championship Saturday and walked the lap. Team members, from left, Jerzee Milner, Kamrie Dillan, Joee Clevenger, Liz Reeves, Jordan Jablonski, Bryn McNair, Chloe Dillan, Lucy Spady, Kora Weiss, Kaylie Lotspeich and Ali McNair invited CCS graduates, not pictured, Sophie Spady and Mallie McNair, who missed out on last year’s meet because of COVID-19, to join them on the lap.
Diane Stamm | Johnson Publications
Kora Weiss runs with Norfolk Catholic’s Emily Faltys in the 3,200 meter relay. CCS finished third and Norfolk Catholic fifth in the race.
Lady Longhorns show resiliency, win state championship
Every coach will tell you it takes luck to win a championship.
To many, it felt like the Chase County girls’ track team was snake bit at the state meet.
