TSWA announces all-state baseball teams

NASHVILLE – The Tennessee Sports Writers Association announced baseball all-state teams in classes for Division I and Division II on Wednesday for the 2022 season.

Class A
IF: Hayden Hixson, McKenzie, Jr.
IF: Cade Pollock, University School-Johnson City, Sr.
IF: Jayden Mount, South Pittsburg, Jr.
IF: Jett McAllister, Peabody, Jr.
IF: Cole Hines, Coalfield, Jr.
IF: Owen Lee, Peabody, Jr.
C: Jackson Cassidy, McKenzie, Jr.
C: Ryan Winters, Eagleville, Sr.
OF: Nathan Brewer, Eagleville, Sr.
OF: Austin DuCrest, Gordonsville, Sr.
OF: Jakob Elrod, Sale Creek, Sr.
OF: Kooper Williams, Greenback, So.
P: Jake McDaniel, McKenzie, Sr.
P: Cole Cates, Bradford, Jr.
P: Brayden Baker, Eagleville, So.
UT: Camden Penny, Sale Creek, Sr.

Class AA
C: Garner Anderson, Westview, Sr.
C: Baron Cribbs, Sequatchie County, Jr.
IF: Riley Franklin, Pigeon Forge, Sr.
IF: Ayden Mansfield, Camden, Sr.
IF: Brett Blankenship, Riverside, Sr.
IF: Ethan Quinn, Riverside, Jr.
IF: Dylan Norris, Community, Sr.
OF: Kevin Fernandez, Pigeon Forge, Sr.
OF: Kain Collins, Kingston, Sr.
OF: Carson Plunk, Adamsville, Sr.
OF: Kaden Seay, Watertown, Sr.
P: Dylan Loy, Pigeon Forge, Jr.
P: Nic Smith, York Institute, Sr.
P: Braxton Roberts, Loudon, Sr.
P: Tanner Everett, Bledsoe County, Sr.
UT: Alec Whitlock, Watertown, Sr.

Class AAA
IF: Seth Garner, Hardin County, Sr. 
IF: Cooper Clapp, Hardin County, Sr. 
IF: Dylan Bartley, Sullivan East, Sr. 
IF: Caden Shanks, Upperman, So.
IF: Holden Warmath, Covington, Jr. 
C: Luke Lawson, Knox Halls, Jr. 
OF: Andrew Dingus, Tennessee High, Jr. 
OF: Justin Fallon, Upperman, Fr.
OF: D.J. Dillehay, Tullahoma, Sr.
P: Brady Smith, Grainger, Jr.
P: Tyson Mitchell, Sullivan East, Jr. 
P: Reilly Byers, Gibbs, Jr.
P: Drake Randolph, Lenoir City, Sr. 
P: Eli Huddleston, Upperman, Jr.
P: Tyler Smith, South Side, Sr. 
UT: George Davis, Carter, Sr. 

Class AAAA
C: Garrett Brewer, Farragut, Sr. 
C: Logan Poteet, Powell, Sr. 
IF: Lukas Buckner, Farragut, So.
IF: Brady Cooper, Rossview, So.
IF: Dean McCalla, Germantown Houston, Jr.
IF: Grant Ross, Collierville, Sr.
OF: Cole Torbett, Science Hill, Sr. 
OF: Aaron Walton, Brentwood, Sr.
OF: Landon Franklin, Walker Valley, Jr. 
P: Justin Lee, Mt. Juliet, Sr. 
P: Tanner Franklin, Jefferson County, Sr. 
P: Jaxson Pease, Farragut, Sr.
P: Ben Cleaver, Independence, Jr. 
P: Austin Hunley, Mt. Juliet, Sr.
P: Grayson Saunier, Collierville, Sr.
UT: Brooks Wright, Bearden, So.

Division II-A
C: Turner Junkins, Silverdale Baptist, Jr. 
IF: Carson Rucker, Goodpasture Christian, Jr. 
IF: James Smith, Northpoint Christian, Sr. 
IF: Wesley Alig, Christian Academy of Knoxville, So. 
IF: Trace Anderson, Goodpasture Christian, Sr.
IF: Jordan Carter, Grace Christian Academy-Franklin, Jr.
IF: Cade Fuller, Grace Christian Academy-Franklin, Jr.
IF: Hudson Brown, Northpoint Christian, Jr.
OF: Brett Rogers, Silverdale Baptist, Jr.
OF: D.J. Merriweather, Clarksville Academy, Jr.
OF: Cooper Wallace, Clarksville Academy, Jr.
P: Simon Tesh, Christian Academy of Knoxville, Sr.
P: Alec Bouchard, Notre Dame, Jr.
P: Griffin Graves, Trinity Christian, Jr.
P: Jonah Smithson, Goodpasture Christian, Sr.
UT: Logan Harrell, Goodpasture Christian, Jr.

Division II-AA
C: Cade Law, Christ Presbyterian Academy, Sr.
C: Aden Napier, Lipscomb Academy, Sr.
IF: Henry Godbout, Baylor School, Sr.
IF: Daniel Parris, Knox Catholic, Jr.
IF: John Webb, Christian Brothers, Sr.
IF: Henry Ford, Baylor School, Jr.
IF: Carter Hewitt, McCallie School, Sr.
OF: Ian Hubbard, Knox Catholic, Jr. 
OF: Caleb Hampton, Baylor School, Jr.
OF: Andrew Davidson, Lipscomb Academy, Sr.
P: Christian Lim, Montgomery Bell Academy, Jr.
P: Matthew Dallas, Briarcrest Christian, Jr.
P: Chet Lax, Pope John Paul II, Jr.
P: Austin Breedlove, McCallie School, Sr. 
P: Willie Walton, Lipscomb Academy, Sr. 
UT: Miller Green, Lipscomb Academy, Jr.

Winners announced for 2021 TSWA writing contest

NASHVILLE – The Tennessee Sports Writers Association released the winners of the annual writing contest this week. All of the first, second and third-place winners will be recognized during the Hall of Fame dinner and banquet on Thursday, July 14, at Cumberland University. Thanks to Ron Higgins for again coordinating the judging for all of the categories in the annual writing contest.

In addition, Tennessee coach Rick Barnes, the 2021-22 TSWA men’s basketball coach of the year, is scheduled to attend and speak at the Hall of Fame induction and awards ceremony July 14. Chris Dortch, Dan Fleser and Mark McGee will be inducted into the TSWA Hall of Fame in July.

TSWA 2021 WRITING CONTEST RESULTS
Entries were from January 1, 2021 through December 31, 2021

DIVISION 1
GARY LUNDY WRITER OF THE YEAR – 1. Adam Sparks, Knoxville News Sentinel/The Tennessean: Runaway winner because he had great story angles (such as the behind-the-scenes humanization of Vanderbilt baseball coach Tim Corbin and on the crazy night Lane Kiffin left UT for USC), he did detailed reporting and wrote superbly and efficiently. 2. John Adams, Knoxville News Sentinel. 3. Teresa M. Walker, The Associated Press.

BEST COLUMNIST – 1. John Adams, Knoxville News Sentinel: Is there any columnist in the state of Tennessee who isn’t afraid to deliver a clearly stated opinion besides the winner of this category? He doesn’t candy-coat anything. He writes stuff like this on Phil Fulmer – “He couldn’t even act like an AD and was more interested in masquerading as a football coach on the practice field than running the athletic department.” Or this on Jeremy Pruitt – “No one else in school history has done more harm to UT’s football program than Pruitt. He didn’t just lose. He cheated and lost.” 2. Mark Wiedmer, Chattanooga Times Free Press. 3. Adam Sparks, Knoxville News Sentinel/The Tennessean.

BEST FEATURE WRITER – 1. John Varlas, The Daily Memphian: He has a history with his subjects yet delivers balanced, well-rounded stories. Particularly loved the story of the female sports information director retiring from a small Catholic school after 33 years. 2. Phil Stukenborg, The Commercial Appeal. 3. Adam Sparks, Knoxville News Sentinel/The Tennessean.

BEST EVENT WRITER – 1. Mark Wiedmer, Chattanooga Times Free Press: In each of three stories, the winner in this category did a great job of making the reader feel he was at the event and took you behind-the-scenes. 2. Adam Sparks, Knoxville News Sentinel/The Tennessean. 3. Stephen Hargis, Chattanooga Times Free Press.

BEST NEWS WRITER – 1. Adam Sparks, Knoxville News Sentinel/The Tennessean: Showed his reporting chops with his story on Tennessee’s legal fees defending NCAA violations and the context-filled story on the firing of Vanderbilt women’s basketball coach Stephanie White. 2. Teresa M. Walker, The Associated Press. 3. None awarded.

BEST PREP WRITER –1. Stephen Hargis, Chattanooga Times Free Press: This writer does a ton of legwork and isn’t afraid to quickly put together all encompassing stories, such as a look at a group of six small-town rural high schools advancing in the state playoffs. 2. John Varlas, The Daily Memphian.
NOTE: DID NOT HAVE MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO JUDGE BEST DAILY SECTION, BEST SPECIAL SECTION, BEST INVESTIGATIVE SERIES, BEST INDIVIDUAL LAYOUT AND BEST OUTDOOR WRITER

DIVISION II
GARY LUNDY WRITER OF THE YEAR – 1. Cecil Joyce, Daily News Journal: A solid set of stories but his investigative story into the COVID-19 protocol spat between MTSU head football coach Rick Stockstill and offensive coordinator Tony Franklin was a detailed, entertaining read. 2. Kevin Weaks, Union City Messenger. 3. No place awarded.

BEST SPECIAL SECTION (COMBINED DIVISION II AND III) – 1. Union City Messenger, 2021 Football Preview (Kevin Weaks, editor): What sets the winner in this category apart are the minute details that make it easy for the reader to navigate through this two-part, 32-page section. It was the only section entered with a table of contents rail on the inside front cover, the only section that had the results from the 2020 season and 2020 stat leaders on the three main area teams. The only section that included college and the Tennessee Titans. 2. Weakley County Press, 2021 High School Football Preview (Randy Cavin, editor). 3. Williamson Herald, 2021 Williamson County high school football preview (Charles Pulliam and Joe Williams, editors).

BEST FEATURE WRITER – 1. Kevin Weaks, Union City Messenger: A trip down memory lane with retiring Tennessee football radio network analyst Tim Priest was excellent as was a feature of a father-son golf superintendent duo. But the story of a former Union City High girls athlete and her lifelong battle against scoliosis was simply inspiring. 2. Cecil Joyce, Daily News Journal. 3. None awarded.

BEST EVENT WRITER – 1. Cecil Joyce, Daily News Journal: The winner perfectly captured the joy and emotion of big moments, such a 30-year high school girls head basketball coach winning her first league title and high school baseball coach recording his 500th career win. 2. Kevin Weaks, Union City Messenger 3. None awarded.

BEST NEWS WRITER – 1. Cecil Joyce, Daily News Journal: His story removing curtain on a growing independent Virginia high school program was well-researched and his story on an alleged racial slur at a girls basketball game had depth and balance. 2. Kevin Weaks, Union City Messenger 3. None awarded.

BEST PREP WRITER – 1. Cecil Joyce, Daily News Journal: Easily the best variety of stories, but the standout was the one on a high school boys soccer team wearing performance tracking vests to monitor health issues and increase work rate. 2. Kevin Weaks, Union City Messenger. 3. None awarded.
NOTE: DID NOT HAVE MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO JUDGE BEST SECTION AND BEST INDIVIDUAL LAYOUT. A SINGLE BEST COLUMNIST ENTRY WAS MOVED TO DIVISION I.

DIVISION III
GARY LUNDY WRITER OF THE YEAR – 1. Craig Harris, Macon County Times: This category was extremely competitive and any of the top three finishers could have won. But what separated the winner was his lengthy but well-written insight on the Macon County High girls basketball team’s season-long journey to win the school’s first state championship. 2. Russell Vannozzi, Main Street Media. 3. Charles Pulliam, Williamson Herald.

BEST FEATURE WRITER – 1. Michael Odom, Mirror-Exchange: He had three stories all with unique angles (such as the guy who had won 21 conference middle school championships in 23 years at the same school) and all had a good flow. There were no wasted words, making you want to read to the end. 2. Russell Vannozzi, Main Street Media. 3. Craig Harris, Macon County Times.

BEST NEWS/EVENT WRITER – 1. Russell Vannozzi, Main Street Media: The winner in this category separated himself with creative leads backed by tight writing and a thorough style that answered almost every question a reader might have. 2. Charles Pulliam, Williamson Herald. 3. Bill Sorrell, Collierville Herald Independent.
NOTE: HAD TO PAIR DIVISION III SPECIAL SECTION ENTRIES WITH DIVISION II DUE TO A LACK OF ENTRIES

DIVISION IV
BEST FEATURE WRITER – 1. Chad Bishop, Vanderbilt: His features on his subjects, especially on a couple of Vanderbilt fans who used a VIP experience to the College World Series they won from the school to help the grieving process of the wife’s miscarriage, were beautifully layered with a balance of voices and context. 2. Thomas Corhern, Tennessee Tech 3. Mark McGee, Lipscomb.

BEST EVENT WRITER – 1. Thomas Corhern, Tennessee Tech: This writer had punchy, creative leads that got readers quickly into stories that gave you more than who, what, when and why. 2. Anne C. Wehunt, Chattanooga. 3. None awarded.

UT's Harper, Belmont's Wells earn TSWA women's basketball accolades

NASHVILLE – Tennessee’s Kellie Harper and Belmont’s Destinee Wells were recognized as the Tennessee Sports Writers Association’s Women’s Basketball Coach and Player of the Year, respectively, in awards announced this week for the 2021-22 academic year by the organization.

Harper started the season losing a returning starter in Marta Suarez with All-SEC forward Rae Burrell missing the first 12 games. She later lost Keyen Green and Jordan Horston to season-ending injuries yet guided the Lady Vols to their most overall and SEC wins since 2017-18, their highest national ranking since 2015-16 and their first NCAA Sweet 16 since 2015-16.

She directed her squad to an 18-1 start, UT’s best since 2007-08. UT rose as high as No. 4 in the AP Poll and defeated five ranked teams. The Lady Vols reached the SEC Tournament semifinals and earned a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament before losing to eventual Final Four participant Louisville in the Sweet 16. The Lady Vols ended the season 25-9, matching Harper’s career high for victories and marking her second Sweet 16 appearance after leading Missouri State there in 2019.

Wells ranked second in the OVC and among the top 100 players nationally, averaging 16.7 points per game while ranking in the Top 65 in the country in both total assists (140) and assists per game (4.5 APG). She became only the second player in OVC history to earn OVC Tournament MVP as both a freshman and sophomore after averaging 21 points in the 2022 OVC Championship.

Wells has scored in double figures in 43 of her last 45 games dating to February 2021. She led all scorers at Final Four contender and Wichita Regional champion Louisville with 19 points (Dec. 5) and helped Belmont upset No. 5 seed Oregon in double overtime in the NCAA Tournament for a second straight first-round victory before the Bruins pushed Tennessee to the final seconds of a second-round loss.

The coach and player awards will be handed out July 14 at the 2022 TSWA Hall of Fame ceremony.

UT's Barnes, Vandy's Pippen voted TSWA men's hoops award winners

NASHVILLE – Tennessee’s Rick Barnes and Vanderbilt’s Scotty Pippen, Jr., were named the Tennessee Sports Writers Association’s Men’s Basketball Coach and Player of the Year, respectively, in awards announced this week for the 2021-22 academic year by the organization.

Barnes led Tennessee to a 27-8 record in his seventh season with wins over four Top 10 opponents. His Volunteers ranked in the AP Top 25 all season and finished fifth in the final poll. Barnes guided the Volunteers to their fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance as well as the program’s first SEC Tournament championship in 43 years. For the second time during the Barnes era, Tennessee never lost back-to-back games during the season. The Vols finished second in the SEC standings with a 14-4 mark in league play. After guiding his team to the NCAA Tournament for the 26th time in his career, Barnes is set to enter the 2022-23 season with the sixth-most Division I wins among active head coaches (754).

Pippen led the Southeastern Conference, scoring 20.4 points per game with 198 made free throws for the season. He started all 36 games, helping Vanderbilt to a 19-17 record, winning two games in the SEC Tournament and a quarterfinal loss in the NIT. Pippen was the first to average 20 points a game in back-to-back seasons since LSU’s Ronnie Henderson in 1995 and 1996. Pippen scored 30 or more points five times and set a Vanderbilt single-season record with 736 points.

The coach and player awards will be handed out July 14 at the 2022 TSWA Hall of Fame ceremony.

Wrestling all-state teams named by TSWA

NASHVILLE – The Tennessee Sports Writers Association announced boys and girls wrestling all-state teams in classes for Division I and Division II on Monday for the 2021-22 season.

BOYS
Class A
106
Carson Dupill, Greeneville, Fr.
Jojo Uhorchuk, Signal Mountain, 8th grade
Chris Lagorio, Hixson, Jr.
Aiden Wright, Knox Halls, So.

113
Ethan Uhorchuk, Signal Mountain, Fr.
Steve Ramos, Martin Luther King, Sr.
Lucas Martin, Hillwood, Jr.
Taylor Turner, Harpeth, Sr.

120
Caleb Uhorchuk, Signal Mountain, Jr.
Ryan King, Stone Memorial, Sr.
Drew Lewis, Soddy Daisy, So.
Cooper Johnson, Greeneville, So.

126
Andy Cable, Pigeon Forge, Jr.
Noah Shriner, Signal Mountain, Sr.
Dylan Davenport, Sycamore, So.
Hunter Bankes, Soddy Daisy, Sr.

132
Wemawamungu Moktani, Munford, Sr.
Grant Hawkinson, Page, Jr.
Sam Hutchison, Knox Halls, Jr.
Adan Alvarez, Cheatham County, So.

138
Dalen Kimble, Sycamore, Sr.
Brody McLemore, Eagleville, So.
Wyatt Howard, Pigeon Forge, Fr.
Perry Roller, Tennessee, Sr.

145
Hunter Mason, Greeneville, Jr.
Luke London, Sycamore, Jr.
Harlen Hunley, Knox Halls, Fr.
Seth McCoy, Forrest, So.

152
Colin Dupill, Greeneville, Jr.
Ethan Hylton, David Crockett, Sr.
Thomas Magness, Harpeth, Jr.
Jerzy Hendrix, Tullahoma, Jr.

160
Logan Heckert, Sycamore, Jr.
Will Parcel, Page, Sr.
Briar Whaley, Knox Halls, So.
Maclain Otting, East Hamilton, Sr.

170
Kodiak Cannedy, Greeneville, Sr.
Kyle Watts, White House Heritage, Sr.
Jake Stacey, Green Hill, So.
Dylan Pratt, Eagleville, Sr.

182
Kendrick Curtis, Fairview, Jr.
Aiden Littles, Pigeon Forge, Jr.
Kobe Smith, Red Bank, So.
Jermyah Davis, Munford, Sr.

195
Rob Atwood, Trousdale County, So.
Elijah Hubbs, Gibbs, Jr.
Gabe Ferrell, David Crockett, Jr.
Tony Ray, Bolton, Sr.

220
Jacob Clevenger, Fairview, Sr.
Jerry Campbell, East Nashville, Sr.
Zac Chrisman, Greeneville, So.
Caleb Wolfe, Pigeon Forge, Jr.

285
Lance Williams, Alcoa, Jr.
Seth Vaughn, Fulton, Sr.
Kaymon Overton, East Nashville, Sr.
Landon Moore, Hixson, Sr.

Class AA
106
Chase Walker, Cleveland, Fr.
James Hicks, Wilson Central, Fr.
Colby Baltz, Germantown Houston, So.
Stiles Miller, Science Hill, So.

113
Bryson Terrell, Bradley Central, Jr.
Russell Ford, Independence, Jr.
Zach Bosken, Cleveland, Jr.
Owen Gobel, Franklin, Sr.

120
Jarvis Little, Summit, So.
Hunter Heflin, Arlington, So.
Bentley Ellison, Cleveland, Jr.
Nicholas Mercante, Wilson Central, Jr.

126
Justin Bradford, Blackman, Sr.
Easton Lipsey, Bradley Central, Sr.
Logan Fowler, Cleveland, So.
Steven Dindl, Bartlett, Sr.

132
Hunter Sturgill, Heritage, Fr.
Arlo Laxton, Cleveland, Sr.
Landon Desselle, Summit, So.
Grant Myers, Blackman, Jr.

138
Sammy Shires, Rossview, Sr.
Ethan Lipsey, Bradley Central, Jr.
Mason Sells, Blackman, Jr.
Spencer Kon, Independence, So.

145
Max Norman, Dobyns Bennett, Fr.
Finley Jameson, Summit, Jr.
Luke Belcher, Bradley Central, Jr.
Riley Fort, Wilson Central, Jr.

152
Jacob Roaten, Arlington, Sr.
Cameron Cook, Collierville, Sr.
Jacob Barlow, Coffee County, So.
Charles McTorry, Nolensville, So.

160
Aidan Brenot, Clarksville, Jr.
Dylan Cockman, Arlington, Sr.
Lucas Szymborski, Cleveland, Fr.
Drew Dodson, Ravenwood, Sr.

170
Anthony Pyron, Mt. Juliet, Sr.
Wyatt Gibbs, Brentwood, Jr.
Luke Krepela, Arlington, Sr.
Francisco Molina, Rhea County, Sr.

182
Jashua Chew, Blackman, Sr.
Zachary Dussler, Rossview, Sr.
Austin Cooley, McMinn County, Sr.
Jose Fernandez, Arlington, Sr.

195
Tetoe Boyd, Cleveland, Sr.
Devon Medina, Science Hill, Jr.
Peyton Cooper, Maryville, Jr.
Connor Milhorn, Siegel, Sr.

220
Theron Gaines, Oakland, Sr.
Noah Todd, Wilson Central, Jr.
Garrett Crowder, Dobyns Bennett, So.
Timothy Bosby, Cordova, Jr.

285
Ashton Davis, Cleveland, Sr.
Austin McClure, Bradley Central, Sr.
Adrian Gumm, Maryville, Sr.
Ryan Smith, Summit, Sr.

Division II
106
Jacob Bond, Baylor School, Fr.
Joe Calvin, Father Ryan, So.
Cole Gumlick, Lakeway Christian, Fr.
Nolen Hardman, Boyd Buchanan, 8th grade

113
Nick Cordey, Baylor School, Sr.
Brody Gobbell, Father Ryan, Fr.
Alex Ropski, Christian Brothers, Jr.
Malachi Pucket, Boyd Buchanan, 8th grade

120
Calvin Eason, Father Ryan, Sr.
Cameron Helton, Lakeway Christian, Fr.
Judson Jarrett, Baylor School, So.
Andrew Connow, Pope John Paul II, Fr.

126
Casen Roark, Father Ryan, Fr.
Jackson Bond, Baylor School, Sr.
Luke Braman, Notre Dame, Jr.
Carter Rowlett, Boyd Buchanan, So.

132
Keyveon Roller, Lakeway Christian, Sr.
Nathaniel Askew, Baylor School, Fr.
Chancery Deane, Father Ryan, Fr.
Wills Bronson, Christian Brothers, Jr.

138
Garrison Dendy, Baylor School, Sr.
Caleb Gumlick, Lakeway Christian, Jr.
Sawyer Rutherford, Father Ryan, Fr.
Carson Smith, Brentwood Academy, Jr.

145
Brayden Ivy, Lakeway Christian, Sr.
Mac Russ, Montgomery Bell Academy, Jr.
Ben Stigamier, Father Ryan, Sr.
Nick Krauss, Knox Grace, Sr.

152
Ian McGehee, Memphis University School, Jr.
Micah Tisdale, Baylor School, Jr.
Matt Oberlander, Father Ryan, Jr.
Jay Eversole, Lakeway Christian, Fr.

160
Colby Dalon, Lakeway Christian, Sr.
Mason Alley, Baylor School, Sr.
Joe Terry, Father Ryan, Sr.
Ryan Comfort, Knox Grace, Jr.

170
Aidan Bowers, Christian Brothers, Sr.
Michael Kinsey, Baylor School, Sr.
Henry Rodgers, Father Ryan, Sr.
Riley Clark, Brentwood Academy, Sr.

182
Gervacio Gonzalez, Christian Brothers, Sr.
Omaury Alvarez, Baylor, Jr.
Ben Marchetti, Father Ryan, Sr.
Miller Barnett, Battle Ground Academy, Sr.

195
David Harper, Baylor School, Sr.
Cameron Cavins, Christian Brothers, Sr.
Johnothon Moore, Montgomery Bell Academy, Jr.
Tim Brunet, Father Ryan, Jr.

220
Gabe Fisher, Montgomery Bell Academy, Jr.
Ronald Garriques, Baylor School, Sr.
Carson Gentle, McCallie School, So.
Jackson Wells, Brentwood Academy, Sr.

285
James Howard, McCallie School, Sr.
Dion Stutts, Memphis University School, So.
Abraham Cromartie, Father Ryan, Jr.
Andrew Pederson, Brentwood Academy, So.

GIRLS
100
Vivian Mariscal, Nashville Overton, So.
Rylee Lent, Independence, Jr.
Kiley McNerney, Riverdale, Jr.
Payton Agnell, Tullahoma, So.

107
Ella`lina Gonzalez, Clarksville, Jr.
Jenna Baines, Greeneville, So.
Grace Elliott, Siegel, Sr.
Elinor Underwood, Seymour, Fr.

114
Melanie Val, St. Andrew`s-Sewanee School, So.
Mila Risner, Oakland, Jr.
Emma Stewart, Clarksville, Sr.
Betsy Nations, Collierville, Sr.

120
Roseanna Vaughan, Clarksville Northwest, Sr.
Scout Holguin, Knox Carter, Sr.
Ansley Reed, Science Hill, So.
Annalynn Rakett, Clarksville Academy, Sr.

126
Verena Pate, St. Andrew`s-Sewanee School, Jr.
Gabriella Rincon, Bradley Central, So.
Kristen Allsup, Dickson County, Jr.
Angelina Slingluff, Seymour, Jr.

132
Kaylen Thomas, Ravenwood, Sr.
Madisen Bryant, Clarksville Academy, Jr.
Haley Redmond, Gibbs, Jr.
Olivia Hogan, Tullahoma, Sr.

138
Brooklyn Long, Independence, Jr.
Emma Stephenson, Summit, Sr.
Gabriela Wilkinson, Rossview, Jr.
Lilly Hosford, Knox Catholic, Jr.

145
Maggie Graham, Bartlett, Jr.
Jailynn Tindall, Knox Carter, Sr.
Bryce White, Cane Ridge, Sr.
Analise Jetter, Rossview, Jr.

152
Piper Fowler, Cleveland, Fr.
Genesis Gilmore, Montgomery Central, Jr.
Riley Burnette, St. Andrew`s-Sewanee School, Sr.
Mercedes Standards, Collierville, Jr.

165
Chukwuedun Odeigah, Collierville, Sr.
Brette Spink, Clarksville Northwest, Sr.
Elaina Thibeault, Farragut, Sr.
Ella Tallent, Jefferson County, Sr.

185
Ella Murphey, Hardin Valley, So.
Trinity Lynn, Gibbs, Jr.
Ariyanna Anderson, Creek Wood, Sr.
Isabel Petty, Tullahoma, Sr.

235
Shaniayha Wysinger, Clarksville, So.
Diamond Young, Cleveland, So.
Valerie Smith, McGavock Comprehensive, Sr.
Emma Tucker, Collierville, Sr.