1. Milton (Ga.), 19-4
Milton reclaimed the GHSA 6A/7A state championship with a convincing 13-4 win over Cambridge (Ga.). It is the 11th title overall for the Eagles, who finished as the state runner-up last year. Sophie Baez led the team with five goals. Milton reached the title game by handing North Gwinnett its second loss of the season. The Eagles scored the first 11 goals of the game in the 16-3 win, and Lexie Morton finished with five goals, all in the first half, while Hannah Demis added four scores. Previous: 1
2. Hutchison (Tenn.), 20-1
The Sting won their seventh consecutive TGLA championship, beating Harpeth Hall (Tenn.) 18-7. Griffin Gearhardt had five goals and two assists, and Elizabeth Farnsworth added four goals, three assists and seven draw controls. Janessa Mai scored three goals. The Sting advanced to the final with a 15-7 win over St. Mary’s in the semifinals. Gearhardt had six goals in that win. Previous 2
3. Bishop Moore (Fla.), 20-4
The Hornets beat St. Thomas Aquinas in double overtime to claim their first FHSAA state title and complete their season. They had lost to STA earlier in the season. Previous: 3
4. St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.), 18-2
The Raiders were the Florida state runners-up after falling to Bishop Moore in the final to end a 16-game win streak. Their only other loss was against American Heritage-Delray (Fla.) in the third game of the season – one they avenged with an overtime win in the final stage before the state semifinals. Previous: 4
5. Cardinal Gibbons (N.C.), 19-2
The Crusaders beat Myers Park (N.C.) 19-12 to win their second consecutive NCHSAA state championship. Elizabeth Wilson led with five goals, including two in the first five minutes when the Crusaders sprinted to a 5-0 lead. Myers Park rallied and kept it close, but never led. The Crusaders beat Broughton 20-3 in the semifinals to advance to the title game, as Jordan Lappin led with seven goals and an assist, Grace Nelson had four goals and Sarah Boney chipped in six groundballs and three interceptions. Previous: 8
6. American Heritage-Delray (Fla.), 19-1
The Stallions suffered their only loss of the season in the third round of the Florida state playoffs, losing to St. Thomas Aquinas. Freshman Caitlyn Wurzburger finished the season with 101 goals and 117 assists. Previous: 5
7. Episcopal School of Dallas (Texas), 20-2
The Eagles capped an impressive season by winning their first Texas state championship. They avenged their only in-state loss by beating Hockaday (Texas) in the final. Previous: 6
8. North Gwinnett (Ga.), 20-2
The Bulldogs’ dream season ended with a 16-3 loss to top-ranked Milton in the GHSA 6A/7A semifinals. It was their first appearance in the state final four and their only other loss this year was a one-goal decision against Northview (Ga.). Previous: 7
9. Blessed Trinity (Ga.), 19-3
The Titans beat Kell (Ga.) 11-9 to win their second consecutive GHSA 1-5A state championship. Mary Markwordt led the team with four goals and two assists, Elise Hammelrath added three goals and Mackenzie Driscoll had 12 saves. Blessed Trinity went up 2-0 and then 4-2, a lead they never surrendered even though Kell scored the final three goals of the game. Previous: NR
10. Barron Collier (Fla.), 20-2
The Cougars’ season ended in the Florida state semifinals, but they took a huge step in getting to the Final Four. For the first time in program history, they beat perennial road block Vero Beach in the regional final. Previous: 10
— Aimee Ford Foster
1. Loyola Academy (Ill.), 25-2
The Ramblers started their state tournament run with a 17-0 win against Palatine (Ill.) on Wednesday. Loyola then stepped away from postseason play to defeat Eden Prairie (Minn.) 11-7 on Saturday. Brennan Dwyer scored nine goals in two games last week, while teammates Madison Kane and Gracie Clark each notched a hat trick. Loyola won its sectional final Monday, 19-3, over Saint Viator (Ill.) Previous: 1
2. Upper Arlington (Ohio), 15-2
After a two-week layoff, the Golden Bears began postseason play with a 21-0 win over Dublin Scioto (Ohio) on Friday. Brenna Smith and Anna Schildmeyer each had four tallies. Upper Arlington next takes on Watterson (Ohio) on Tuesday in the regional semifinals. Previous: 2
3. Rockford (Mich.), 15-2
The Rams have enjoyed a week off after a 20-7 win over East Grand Rapids (Mich.) on May 15. Brooklyn Neumen had a nine-point contest, while teammate Karrington Vander Molen scored six goals against East Grand Rapids. Rockford begins postseason play Wednesday against Holland-West Ottawa (Mich.). Previous: 3
4. Massillon Jackson (Ohio), 18-0
The Polar Bears won their 18th game in a row with their 14-0 victory over Mentor (Ohio) in the state tournament Friday. Julia Hartnett turned in a five-goal effort to power the attack. Jackson hosts Uniontown Green (Ohio) in the regional semifinals Tuesday. Previous: 4
5. Eden Prairie (Minn.), 11-1
After starting the season 11-0 with a 19-1 win over Minnetonka (Minn.) on Friday, the Eagles lost to Loyola Academy (Ill.), 11-7, on Saturday. Naomi Rogge scored 10 goals last week, including six against Minnetonka. Eden Prairie concludes the regular season Thursday against the Blake School (Minn.). Previous: 5
6. New Trier (Ill.), 20-3
The Trevians, who have been without top playmaker Lucy Murray, led off postseason play with a 20-2 win over Wheaton United (Ill.). Sophia King has stepped up in recent games and had a nine-point performance in that win. New Trier then beat Oak Park-River Forest (Ill.) 19-3 in a sectional final Monday. Previous: 6
7. Hinsdale Central (Ill.), 14-5
The Red Devils won their postseason opener on May 16 with a 17-5 win over O’Fallon (Ill.), as Jenna Collignon scored a hat trick. Hinsdale Central then beat Fenwick (Ill.) 19-3 in a sectional final Monday to advance to Wednesday’s Super Regional round. Previous: 8
8. Hudson (Ohio), 15-2
The Explorers won their first two games of the postseason by defeating Solon (Ohio) 21-1 on May 16 and North Canton Hoover (Ohio) 17-3 on Friday. Corinne Hunt was Hudson’s top scorer against North Canton Hoover with four goals. Previous: 9
9. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (Mich.), 12-4-1
The Cougars kicked off the postseason on Thursday with a 20-0 shutout of Northview (Mich.). Catholic Central continues postseason play Wednesday against Grand Rapids Christian (Mich.). Previous: 7
10. Cathedral (Ind.), 14-1
The Irish won their postseason opener against Castle (Ind.) by a 20-4 margin Friday. Cathedral next plays Warren Central (Ind.) on Wednesday. Previous: 10
— Justin Boggs
1. Torrey Pines (Calif.), 23-0
The Falcons beat Poway 15-5 to claim the CIF San Diego Section Open Division championship and cap their first perfect season. Kelly McKinnon led the team with more than 90 goals this season, as Torrey Pines led the state with 15.04 goals per game and a 9.38 average goal differential. Previous: 1
2. Novato (Calif.), 25-1
The Hornets three-peated as North Coast Section Division 1 champions in impressive fashion, beating California High 22-10 in the final Thursday. Charlie Rudy (Colorado) scored nine goals to reach 160 for the season, while Allie Level added four goals, two assists and six draw controls and Jamie Level chipped in four goals and 13 draw controls. Katie McGrath finished with eight saves. Previous: 2
3. Colorado Academy (Colo.), 16-2
The two-time defending state champion Mustangs topped Dakota Ridge (Colo.) 17-10 in the quarterfinals Wednesday, then moved on to the title game with a 15-3 victory over Arapahoe (Colo.) on Saturday. Lauren Russell scored three of her four goals in the first 10 minutes and seven other players scored for Colorado. Previous: 3
4. St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.) 10-6
The Wildcats ended a tough season on a high note, cruising to a 14-6 win over former No. 5 California High (Calif.) on May 2. Three of their losses came against teams that have been nationally-ranked this season and two others were against the No. 2 and 3 teams in the West. St. Ignatius has no postseason, as the West Bay Athletic League disbanded for girls’ lacrosse and the Central Coast Section offers no tournament. Previous: 4
5. California High (Calif.), 18-4
The Grizzlies beat San Ramon Valley (Calif.) 20-11 in the North Coast Section Division I semifinals but couldn’t keep up with Novato in the final. Marissa Leonardi tied the game at 2-2 five minutes into the final but the Hornets scored 10 of the next 12 to grab a big lead they wouldn’t lose. Leonardi, Isabella McHugh and Ashley Ward all finished with three goals apiece. Previous: 5
6. Lake Oswego (Ore.), 19-2
The Lakers have a chance to repeat as state champions after topping Wilsonville (Ore.) 11-6 in the OGLA semifinals Friday. They beat St. Mary’s Academy (Ore.) 21-8 in the quarterfinals to begin their postseason, as Lauren Gilbert posted six goals and three assists and Carlie Leach added five goals and two assists. Oswego meets Oregon Episcopal (Ore.) in the final Thursday. Previous: 6
7. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 15-3
The Bruins have a shot to avenge the last two years’ state final losses to Colorado Academy after advancing to their 20th straight title game with an 8-5 win over Denver East (Colo.) in the semifinals. Eliza Radochonski led the way with four goals. Cherry Creek, which leads the state with 10 championships, lost to the Mustangs 9-8 in last year’s final and fell 8-3 in 2015. The rematch is set for Wednesday. Previous: 8
8. Mater Dei (Calif.), 16-5
After beating Foothill-Santa Ana (Calif.) 13-9 in the Orange County final, the Monarchs rolled to a 21-11 win over Redondo to repeat as CIF Southern Section champions. Grace Houser (California) led the team with 90 goals and 23 assists this season. Previous: 9
9. Eastside Catholic (Wash.), 15-3
The Crusaders avenged their two in-state losses in the Final Four to repeat as state champions. After beating Issaquah (Wash.) 15-11 in the semifinals, they topped previously unbeaten Bainbridge Island (Wash.), 16-11, in the championship Friday. Carlin Reilly led all scorers with five goals and seven draw controls and Sara Williams earned MVP with 13 saves. Previous: NR
10. Menlo (Calif.), 17-2
The Knights claimed the West Bay Athletic League Foothill Division tournament championship with an 8-3 win over Menlo-Atherton (Calif.) after knocking out Sacred Heart Prep (Calif.) 13-7 in the semifinals. Previous: 10
— Laurel Pfahler