Baseball
Jordan Fawson, Grantsville (Sr.)
Whether at the plate or on the mound, Jordan Fawson has played a major role in Grantsville’s success the first half of the season.
On the mound, he’s picked up three wins with 20 strikes. At the plate, he’s batting .449 with 24 runs scored and 19 stolen bases.
“Jordan has a major impact on every game we play. As our leadoff hitter, he consistently gets on base and uses his speed to create scoring opportunities, setting the tone for our offense. Our team feeds off his energy and leadership, and he continues to find ways to contribute despite battling injury this season,” said Grantsville coach Trevor Thornton. “Beyond his performance, Jordan is a true leader. His energy and success are contagious, and our team feeds off the intensity he brings every day.”
Fawson, who is committed to Western Colorado football, was named a second team all-stater in 2025 for both baseball and football.
“Jordan Fawson is the definition of a competitor and a difference-maker for our program,” added Thornton.
Softball
Lynlie Hall, Uintah (So.)
Sophomore Lynlie Hall has been a force for the Utes throughout their 12 wins this season.
At the plate she hits for power and average, and in the circle batters rarely feel comfortable when she’s throwing.
“Lynlie is hardworking on and off the field. She is an amazing athlete, great teammate and excellent student. We are so proud of all Lynlie has accomplished and are excited for her continued success at Uintah,” said Uintah coach Maddy Keel.
For the season, Hall is batting .525 with an on-base percentage of .642. She’s hit three home runs, four doubles and driven in 25 runs.
In the circle, she’s made eight starters with 59 innings and struck out 80 batters with a 2.8 ERA.
Boys Soccer
Lincoln Wunderli, Riverton (Jr.)
With a 6A-leading 11 goals and six assists this year, junior Lincoln Wunderli is in the midst of a dream season Riverton.
Led by Wunderli, Riverton owns a 6-3 overall record and a 5-1 mark in region play. In Riverton’s most recent 5-0 win over Cedar Valley, Wunderli notched a goal and an assist.
“It is unusual to have a player leading both categories and exemplifies how important he is to our team. He is the ultimate team-first player and his ability to score goals and to create goals for others makes him critical to our success,” said Riverton coach Paul Moizer. “He is a tireless worker on the field and works as hard defensively as he does going forward. He is also a good leader and character both on and off the field.”
A year ago, Wunderli recorded 14 goals and was voted a 6A second team all-stater.
Boys Volleyball
Titus Heath, West Jordan (So.)
Led by middle blocker Titus Heath, West Jordan has jumped out fast this season in its quest for a Region 4 repeat championship.
In just his second year playing volleyball, Heath has been a force at the net both offensively and defensively. He leads Region 4 with a .560 hitting percentage and 116 kills. His 43 blocks ranked third in region to go along with his 17 digs and 12 aces.
“These stats are usually seen by an outside or a right side hitter, but that just shows you how hard he works not only for himself but for his team. He is a stellar student athlete and shows that it can be done in the classroom as well as on the court,” said West Jordan coach Owen Sosi.
“He is the true definition of a team player and is always hyping up his team while on or off the court. He is a go-to player in chaotic and pressured situations and his stats will show how much his team trusts him. He is a big part of the success that we’ve had this season and are excited to see how much more he can produce.”
Boys Track
Austin Curtis, Delta (Sr.)
Austin Curtis made a big splash recently at the Juab Invitational.
He won two of three individual events and finished second in his other individual event as he works toward his goal of qualifying for state in four events.
He won the javelin with a state-qualifying throw of 164’07, and then also won the 100 hurdles with a personal record of 16.72. He finished second in the 300 hurdles with a time of 43.92.
“Austin Curtis has really worked hard this year. His goal has been to qualify in four events this year and is well on his way,” said Delta coach Dan Kapelos. “Between track, being a 4.0 student and being the school’s general Sterling Scholar, Austin still has time to be a great team leader. Every meet, he is there cheering on his fellow javelin throwers and always giving advice.”
Curtis also participated in the 4x100 relay at the Juab Invitational.
Girls Track
Lisa Richards, Union (Jr.)
Lisa Richards played a key role in leading Union to the 3A girls track state title a year ago. Fast forward to this year and she’s picked up right where she left off.
At the Timpanogos Alpha Invitational last weekend, Richards cleared 5’06 to win the high jump and finished second in the 100 hurdles with a time of 14.91. She finished third in the long jump and 12th in the 100 meters, posting state-qualifying times in all four events.
“Lisa is a meticulous athlete. She will celebrate personal bests, but she knows there is always something to improve on. She is a relentless worker. It is really fun watching her growth,” said Union coach Levi Wise.
At state a year ago, Richards won the 3A title in the high jump, placed second in the 100 hurdles and 400 meters and then third in the long jump, racking up 32 points for the Cougars.
Boys Lacrosse
Luke Fisher, Corner Canyon (Sr.)
Luke Fisher has been one of the biggest surprises this season for the five-time defending state champion Chargers.
A role player a year ago, Fisher has taken on larger responsibilities this season and helped Corner Canyon jump out to a 7-2 record this season — with both losses coming by one goal.
“Luke has been our biggest surprise of the season. When we need a clear or a big goal he has stepped up,” said Corner Canyon coach Jeff King.
A year ago, Fisher tallied 10 goals and four assists, but he’s already well on his way to eclipsing those stats with 15 goals and an assist at the midway point of the regular season.
Girls Lacrosse
Courtney MacFarlane, Provo (Sr.)
All over the field, Courtney MacFarlane has been a game changer this season for the 9-1 Bulldogs.
In 10 games, the third-year varsity midfielder has racked 40 draw controls, 30 ground balls, 13 goals, 15 assists and 34 caused turnovers.
“She is a game changer and the kind of player we can depend on to make the plays we need. Her natural athleticism and instincts for the game set her apart as one of the top players in our region,” said Provo coach Megan Jensen.
“She has been instrumental to our team’s growth and success this season, and we’re not done yet. You can expect to see more great things from Courtney as we finish up region play and head into postseason games.”
MacFarlane was voted a 4A first team all-stater a year ago with 14 goals and 12 assists, numbers she will shatter this season based on her trajectory.
Boys Tennis
JT Buxton, Jordan (Jr.)
On the court and off the court, Jordan’s JT Buxton is making a big impact this season for the Beetdiggers.
At the midway point of the season, Buxton has racked up a 12-1 record at first singles for Jordan, including a 6-0, 6-0 sweep of Judge’s top player in a match last week.
His lone loss this season was a three-setter against Highland, 6-1, 2-6, 5-7.
“JT is a great kid on and off the court. He’s a second-year captain and is going to be a student body officer for Jordan High next year. He is always helping his teammates improve and gives great quotes to help the team focus, relax or even laugh,” said Jordan coach Matt Bell.
As a sophomore last season, Buxton earned the No. 3 seed for the state tournament and advanced to the 4A semifinals. A year later with more experience, a similar trajectory is certainly a possibility.
Girls Golf
Hailey Hair, Richfield (Fr.)
Just a freshman, Hailey Hair’s powerful golf swing has helped her make an immediate impact on Richfield’s golf team this spring.
Through two Region 14 matches, Hair sits atop the individual stats with an 85-stroke scoring average. In the most recent region match two weeks ago, she shot an 87 at Glenmoor Golf Course to win by three strokes.
“Hailey is a wonderful young lady with enormous potential to be very good in several sports. She is, no surprise here, a very hard worker that puts in lots of individual time to improve her game. She sacrifices many other activities to be at the golf course or in the gym,” said Richfield coach Troy Jones.
“She is very competitive and that competitive will is going to continue to push her to a high level in high school sports and beyond. I am super excited to have her for another three years and to watch her hard work turn into excellence.”