Girls swimming
Barrington Sectional: At Barrington, Crystal Lake South co-op’s Bella Fontana, Avery Watson, Mackenzie Resch and Abby Uhl finished first in the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 3:30.80, and the Gators qualified six events to next weekend’s state tournament at the FMC Natatorium in Westmont.
South co-op finished third as a team with 148 points. Stevenson won the sectional title with 266 points, followed by Fremd (187.50).
Our 200 free relay placed 3rd and qualified for state! #TheStandardIsBest #CLSEngaged pic.twitter.com/MZDvvjtFfA
— Lori Ratliff (@CLSRatliff) November 4, 2023
Fontana, Resch, Watson and Uhl also took third in the 200 free relay (1:37.44) to qualify.
Going to state as individuals are Uhl in the 200 free (1:51.86) and 100 free (51.86), Fontana in the 50 free (24.21) and Watson in the 100 butterfly (57.64).
Cary-Grove’s Maggie Bendell was first in diving with 504.95 points, beating Stevenson’s Lada Volkov (470.60). Bendell won the state diving championship last season as a junior. C-G’s Maddie Crick also advanced to state with a 373.70, taking the last qualifying spot.
Marian Central’s Abby Hill qualified in the 200 free (1:52.24) and 500 free (4:54.01). Hill took first in the 500 free.
St. Charles North Sectional: At St. Charles, Dundee-Crown co-op’s Eliana Niemi, Tessa Iverson, Katelyn Mumper and Rachel Johnson qualified for state in the 400 free relay with a fourth-place time of 3:36.32.
Niemi advanced in the 50 free (24.21), Johnson qualified in the 100 free (51.67) and 100 backstroke (56.19), and Kaitlyn Tomaszewski was first in the 100 breaststroke (1:08.23).
Burlington Central’s Hannah Johnson qualified in the 200 free (1:55.92) and 500 free (5:06.67). Kate Farrell also advanced in the 200 free (1:53.82) and 500 free (5:07.40) for the Rockets.
Lake Forest Sectional: At Lake Forest, Woodstock North co-op’s Bella Borta advanced to state with a second-place finish in the 50 free (24.26).
Boys bowling
Hononegah Kickoff Tournament: At Viking Lanes in South Beloit, Marengo’s Justin Fluger finished second with 1,112 pins and rolled the tournament’s high game with a 277.
The Indians took fourth as a team with 4,906 pins in the 12-team tournament.
Hunter Pankow had a high game of 235 and took fifth individually with a 1,083 series.