Some of the elite high school athletes aren’t signing a national letter of intent. They’re opting instead to sign a financial aid agreement, a relatively new concept that drastically favors the athlete, not the university.
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Legacy returns several strong defensive players, as it hopes to make a playoff run this season.
The Gaels welcome back 16 lettermen and have high hopes for the season.
A potent offense could lead to a fantastic season for the Gaels.
Changing a sport’s national letter of intent signing date is similar to the political structure in the nation’s capital. It can be done. It has been done. But it’s a tedious process.
The Falcons will try to make up for the loss of seven graduated starters.
Three letter winners, including state runner-up Emma Wahlenmaier, return for the Panthers.
The Vikings will rely on a strong core of returning runners.
The Trailblazers are hoping to improve throughout the season.
The Trailblazers return five lettermen, including state qualifier Frankie Bisacky.
The Dragons hope experience early in the season will lead to rewards later.
Pahranagat Valley’s 93-game winning streak is alive, and the Panthers return four-year starter Tabor Maxwell at quarterback this season.
Boulder City has 16 returning lettermen on its 25-man roster, and most of the players will see time on both sides of the ball.
Even though it started six freshmen and relied on underclassmen for nearly all of its production last season, Bishop Gorman’s girls soccer team felt it was good enough to win the state title. That goal didn’t come to fruition, as the Gaels lost to Arbor View 3-2 in the closing minutes of the Division I Sunset Region semifinals.