The state meet brought some incredible performances across all events. This means that multiple athletes achieved times or marks that are worthy of a top ten all time placement for Oklahoma. This list will not include athletes who achieved this earlier on in the season - only athletes that broke into the top ten at the 1A/2A, 3A/4A, or the 5A/6A state meets.
Craven ran two of the fastest times in the history of Oklahoma for a high school girl. She won the 5A state title in both the 100 and 200 meter dash. For the 100, she ran 11.08 in the prelims, which is the state record.
In the 200m, she ran 23.18 in the finals, which is also a state record. Craven truly had an all time performance at this year's 5A/6A state meet. She has solidified herself as one of the best high school sprinters in Oklahoma history.
Ridley placed 2nd overall at the state meet in the 100m. She ran 11.55, which is tied for 8th all time in Oklahoma. Ridley closed out her senior year on a very high note, and has solidified herself as one of Putnam City's all time sprinters.
Porter won the 6A state title in the 100 and 200m open. Her 200m time at the state meet was particularly outstanding, as he ran 23.63 to place 3rd all time for Oklahoma. Porter is the best female sprinter in Broken Arrow's history, and is one of the best sprinters of the 2020s in our state.
Doyle placed 2nd in the prelims of the 200m with a time of 23.94. This is the number ten ranked time in the history of Oklahoma. Doyle is a junior, so to end her junior season with a time like that is huge for her going into her senior year. Doyle is a name to watch in this event next season.
Occhiuzzo completed her freshman season last month on a very high note. She ran 4:56.98 in the 1600m, which is the number nine ranked time ever for an Oklahoma high school girl. Occhiuzzo had a legendary freshman season, and ultimately won the 800, 1600, and 3200m state titles for 3A.
Newton placed 2nd overall after a hard fought battle for the 6A state title in the 3200m run. Her time of 10:42.17 is 10th all time for an Oklahoman. Newton is only a sophomore, so she is a big name to watch next season.
Brown won both the 100mH and 300mH at the state meet. The junior out of BA ran 13.87 in the 100mH. This is tied for 4th all time in Oklahoma. Brown still has one more year to go after these records again.
Harrison finishes a storied career at Tulsa Union with a strong finale. She placed 2nd overall in the 100 and 300mH. Harrison ran a personal best of 14.07 in the 100mH, which is tied for 7th all time in Oklahoma.
Poindexter placed 3rd overall in the state at the 100mH distance. She ran a 14.17, which is the 10th fastest time ever in the state. Poindexter still has another year left of high school track, so she is a name to watch in this event next season.
*side note: That 6A 100mH state title race featured 3! of the top ten times ever run in the state of Oklahoma.
Garbarino placed 1st overall at her state meet in the 300mH. The junior ran a very quick time of 43.33, which is the number seven ranked time in Oklahoma history. Garbarino has another year to climb further up the leaderboard. What a great way to end her season!
Okorie leaped for 20-0.5 in the long jump to win the 6A state title. The senior finished her season out at the top of the state and set a mark that is tied for number five all time in Oklahoma. Okorie has gone down as one of the best long jumpers this state has seen!
Harris won the state title in the pole vault for her division. With a jump of 12-8, Harris officially puts herself at number six all time for Oklahoma. Harris is a junior, so she still has one more season to climb these rankings higher.
Pool jumped 12-6 to win the 6A state title. The senior out of Norman North solidified herself as tied for number seven all time for Oklahoma in the pole vault.
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The state meet brought some incredible performances across all events. This means that multiple athletes achieved times or marks that are worthy of a top ten all time placement for Oklahoma. This list will not include athletes who achieved this earlier on in the season - only athletes that broke into the top ten at the 1A/2A, 3A/4A, or the 5A/6A state meets.
Craven ran two of the fastest times in the history of Oklahoma for a high school girl. She won the 5A state title in both the 100 and 200 meter dash. For the 100, she ran 11.08 in the prelims, which is the state record.
In the 200m, she ran 23.18 in the finals, which is also a state record. Craven truly had an all time performance at this year's 5A/6A state meet. She has solidified herself as one of the best high school sprinters in Oklahoma history.