Swimming
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Now that schools in the four "yellow" counties will be allowed to start playing games, it's uncertain whether enough officials will be available.
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Eagles hold first meet of unconventional season, which includes not having races in their home pool.
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After years of chasing, the Shipbuilders finally got their elusive title.
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Since 2006, Ben Raymond has been a successful varsity head coach of three teams – boys' soccer, swimming and boys' lacrosse – and been making an impact on students past and present.
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Coaches will have to find creative ways to motivate swimmers, including competing in virtual meets, during pandemic.
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With college rinks, pools and tracks closed to outside use, creativity and sharing are key to solving logistical issues for high school teams.
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Individual drills involving players and coaches can start as planned on Monday in "green" counties, but team practices and scrimmages have been moved from Dec. 14 to Jan. 4.
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The Maine Principals' Association releases its COVID-19 safety guidelines on each high school winter sport.
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It's been a successful fall season outside for many schools, but winter sports played inside present challenges that require creative problem-solving during the pandemic.
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Practices were scheduled to start on Nov. 16, but they have been delayed while the Maine Principals' Association meets with state agencies about COVID-19 safety protocols.
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Under Haley, the Stags won nine Class A state championships.
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Seniors dominate this year's squad, with eight of 10 selections including a pair of four-time All-State honorees.
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A six-time individual state champion who will take part in the upcoming U.S. Olympic Trials, the senior from Woolwich combined hard work with flawless technique.
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A two-time Performer of the Meet in Class A, Prouty walks away from high school swimming with state records in two individual events and one relay.
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Underclassmen make up the majority of our list of the state's best, taking eight of 10 spots.
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A day after the MDI girls win the state championship, the boys' team earns its third consecutive title.
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The Rams have no individual winners, but they have enough depth to hold off South Portland, Bangor and Cony.
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The Trojans earn their sixth state championship, ending Cape Elizabeth's three-year reign.
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Quinton Hastings and Brim Peabody each win two individual events, and the Stags beat Bangor by 31 points.
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Four championship meets are scheduled for Saturday through Tuesday in Orono and Brunswick.
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A junior, Fluet decided to take his first plunge into high school sports this winter – in swimming and indoor track.
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Twenty swimmers contribute as the Rangers snap a four-year winning streak by host Cape Elizabeth.
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With help from three newbie divers, the Capers hold off Cheverus, Scarborough and Greely in a tight meet.
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The Cape Elizabeth girls and Cheverus boys look to extend their state championship streaks.
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Caroline Mahoney and Emily Ecker set records in their first year of high school swimming. Over the next three years, Mahoney stayed the course while Ecker opted for a club team. Did each make the right choice?
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These athletes, many of them underclassmen, are among the best high school swimmers and divers in southern Maine.
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The junior won two events and set two state records at the Class A meet.
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Two freshmen and two sophomores make our list of the state's best.
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The senior, heading to Duke University this fall, lost only two races in championship meets during her high school career.
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Meet the top female swimmers and divers from across the state.