The senior won three events at the Class A state championships and set a meet record in the 55-meter dash.

Sprinters and jumpers dominate our team of the best indoor track and field athletes across the state.

The senior set all-time Maine bests in the 800 and mile, swept the distance triple at the Class A meet, and won the New England mile.

Our team features four athletes who set state records this season.

Maddox Jordan of Noble High wins the boys' mile, while Teanne Ewings of Greater Houlton Christian Academy wins the girls' 2-mile.

Lewiston's Makenna Drouin wins three sprint events, including a record-setting 55 dash, and Skowhegan's Billy Albertson, Marshwood's Andre Clark and South Portland's Arnaud Sioho also set meet records.

York's Cary Drake breaks 5 minutes in the mile to set a meet record, and MDI's Miles Burr adds to his collection of state records with his time in the 400.

This season, five of Maine's all-time best indoor track times have been broken. With big crowds and state titles on the line, more marks are likely to fall on Monday.

Four records fall in exciting championship meet at Bowdoin College.

Numerous personal bests are set as Western Maine Conference teams prepare for the state championships.

Defending Class B state champions Sarah Ouellette of Morse and Reece Perry of Freeport are helping to raise the bar for pole vaulters in Maine.

Several of these athletes were Varsity Maine All-State picks last winter.

Scarborough, Portland, York and Freeport figure to be contenders at the state meet for both girls and boys.

Local high school games for Wednesday, Dec. 20, and Thursday, Dec. 21.

Our team of Maine's best indoor track athletes includes three sophomores and three juniors.

This year's team includes a New England champion and three others who were runner-up at the regional meet.

The senior distance runner helped the Red Storm win another Class A state championship, then earned a New England title in the 2-mile.

The junior distance runner won three events at the Class B state meet and earned all-New England honors again this winter.

The Scarborough boys collect their seventh consecutive championship, while the Bangor girls make it three straight.

The Saints prevail in the boys' meet with only five scoring athletes, while Cary Drake sweeps the three distance events for the York girls.

While perennial favorites may prevail in Class A, the Class B boys' and girls' meets could see first-time champions.

South Portland takes its second straight boys' championship, while Scarborough earns its first since 2017.

York's Matt Charpentier sets a meet record in the shot put, while Yarmouth sprinters impress.

The trend accelerated during the pandemic, but coaches expect that top high school athletes will continue to compete in Boston, New York and beyond.

These are 10 girls and 10 boys to keep an eye on as they build up to the conference and state championships.

The Class A and B boys' state meets could be wide open, while Bonny Eagle and Scarborough should vie for the Class A girls' title.

Dragons will look to defend their conference crown.

Brunswick, Mt. Ararat and Freeport look to contend at their respective conference meets.

Sara Morris is the new girls varsity basketball coach, while Nancy Riggs and Mariah Jollie will coach the indoor track teams.

Fournier, 75, who ran the 1970 Boston Marathon before women could officially enter, coached nearly 50 years at Mt. Ararat.