The Colorado High School Activities Association has recently announced the selection of players for the All-State Teams in girls' tennis for the 2024-25 season. These teams, presented by CHSAANow.com and MaxPreps, honor standout athletes and coaches based on their performances during both individual and dual-team state tournaments. The selections highlight exceptional talent across different classifications, with notable achievements recognized in Class 5A, 4A, and 3A.
In Class 5A, standout performances were acknowledged, including Caroline Daugherty from Valor Christian named Player of the Year and Kim Greason from Ralston Valley as Coach of the Year. Several students excelled in singles and doubles categories, showcasing remarkable skills and consistency throughout the tournament. Among these, Emerson Bonner from Ralston Valley demonstrated prowess in the first singles position, while Irene Cobos from Fossil Ridge also made significant contributions in the first singles category.
Class 4A saw Lila Moldenhauer from Kent Denver being honored as the Player of the Year due to her outstanding performance, alongside Dave Adams from Cheyenne Mountain receiving recognition as Coach of the Year. Notable mentions include Saha Kolli from Niwot excelling in the first singles and Sofia Begal from Kent Denver making strides in the second doubles category.
For Class 3A, Ellie White from St. Mary’s Academy was celebrated as Player of the Year, with Michael Crotty from Peak to Peak acknowledged as Coach of the Year. Lena Crotty from Peak to Peak displayed exceptional ability in the first singles, and Sydney Lewis from the same school contributed significantly in the second singles division.
This year's All-State Teams reflect a blend of seasoned veterans and promising newcomers who have set the stage for future competitions. Their dedication and commitment have not only elevated their respective schools but also inspired countless peers within the state of Colorado. With such talents recognized, the future of high school tennis in Colorado looks promising and full of potential.
