News Summary

The 2025 Arizona high school track and field season came to a thrilling close in Mesa, showcasing record-breaking performances from impressive athletes. Champions were crowned, with notable achievements like Sam Novak’s pole vault state record of 17 feet, 8 inches, and De’Mar Coleman’s impressive times in sprinting events. The event celebrated not just the winners, but the growth of talent and community support within the sport. As the season wraps up, fans eagerly anticipate upcoming polls to honor the best athletes.

Arizona High School Track and Field 2025 Season Wraps Up with Exciting Records

This year, the sun shone brightly over Mesa as the 2025 Arizona high school track and field season came to a thrilling close. The AIA State Championships showcased a spectacular array of talent from athletes across the state, all vying to make their mark in track and field history. There was an unmistakable buzz in the air as champions were crowned and new records were set.

New State Records and Top Athletes

Throughout the season, the dedication and hard work of the athletes were on full display. Notably, several seniors etched their names into the record books, with some not just setting state records but also making their mark in the top 10 of Arizona’s rich history of high school track and field. The excitement of this season has left fans and coaches eagerly recognizing the rising stars of tomorrow.

Among the top athletes was Sam Novak from Phoenix Country Day School, who wowed the crowd by clearing an incredible 17 feet, 8 inches in the pole vault, securing the state record – a testament to his commitment and skill. He will be moving on to join the ranks of athletes at the University of California, a well-deserved leap into the collegiate level.

De’Mar Coleman from Phoenix South Mountain was another standout, running blisteringly fast times of 10.34 seconds in the 100 meters and 20.82 seconds in the 200 meters. Not only did he shine individually, but he also claimed four titles at both Division I and AIA State Championships, making it a historic season for the talented sprinter.

Historic Performances on the Track

Then there’s Bryson Nielsen from Mesa Eastmark, who became only the second athlete in state history to break the 1:50 barrier in the 800 meters, clocking in at an astounding 1:48.91. With such an impressive time, he has also earned a place at the University of Arizona, where he will continue to shine.

Bellemy Amina-Harris from Goodyear Desert Edge proved she is the queen of hurdles, emerging victorious in both the 110-meter hurdles (with a time of 13.73 seconds) and the 300-meter hurdles (in a swift 36.81 seconds), further establishing her dominance in the state.

Trace White, who competed for Florence ALA Anthem South, took home the state champion title in the triple jump with a groundbreaking mark of 49 feet, 7 inches, solidifying his place as a leader in the event at the state level.

A Stellar Showcase of Talent

The season did not end there. Daniel Judd of Mesa Mountain View showed his versatility by winning both the 1,600 meters and the 3,200 meters at the AIA State Championships, with times that ranked him among the top runners in Arizona.

Ethan Gomez from Chandler Valley Christian achieved a personal best of 204 feet in the javelin, marking a milestone that ranks him fourth all-time in Arizona—definitely a performance to remember!

Meanwhile, Ty Johnston was the only in-state athlete to break the 47 seconds barrier in the 400 meters, and Nevaeh Anderson from Tucson Pueblo consistently turned heads with her impressive speed, solidifying her status as a formidable competitor in short-distance sprints.

Not to be overlooked, William Feagles from Scottsdale Notre Dame Prep defended his high jump title, leaping an impressive 6 feet, 8 inches, showing that he’s not only a competitor but a champion to watch for in the future.

Celebrating a Successful Season

It’s clear that this season was not just about winning; it was a celebration of growth and talent among the high school athletes of Arizona. Most importantly, it fostered a community of support within schools and teams that will likely last beyond high school. As the dust settles on an incredibly exciting 2025 season, fans and athletes alike can look forward to a bright future in Arizona high school track and field.

In closing, remember to keep an eye out for the upcoming polls and discussions about who deserves recognition for the best senior season. Voting will stay open until June 27 at 6 p.m., so don’t miss your chance to support your favorite athlete!

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