1. St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.), 21-1
The Raiders claimed their second consecutive state championship with a 12-7 win over Lake Highland Prep (Fla.). STA has not lost to a Florida team since May of 2015.
2. Dallas Jesuit (Texas), 15-5
The Rangers ended the season by winning their second consecutive THSLL state championship. They are the first repeat THSLL champion since 2010.
3. Lassiter (Ga.), 17-4
The Trojans beat Lambert (Ga.) 10-5 to win their first GHSA 6A/7A state championship since 2006, ending Lambert’s in-state win streak at 39 games and avenging last year’s title game loss. Colvin Prosser led with four goals in the weather-delayed game, while Nolan Moon scored three goals, Choice Mostellar added two and Justin Edwards one. The Trojans came back from down 4-1 early to beat Allatoona 11-9 in the semifinals.
4. Lambert (Ga.), 20-2
The Longhorns rallied past Centennial (Ga.), 12-7, to advance to the GHSA 6A/7A state championship game, but were denied a repeat title with a 10-5 loss to Lassiter in a weather-delayed final. Alex Walker scored two goals for Lambert. Eric Overbay, Kyle Lewis and Bradley Wehmon had one each.
5. Middle Creek (N.C.), 22-0
The Mustangs finished off a perfect season to claim their first ever state title. They beat Lake Norman 17-8 on Saturday to win the NCHSAA 4A championship. Middle Creek fell behind early, but put together a strong second quarter to take an 8-4 lead at halftime. Senior Jake Medwar led the Mustangs with five goals, and Patrick Tanner and Owen Caputo scored four each, while Graham Schwartz won 19 of 25 faceoffs. Middle Creek got to the finals by upending perennial power and previously-ranked Cardinal Gibbons (N.C.) 17-4 in the semifinals.
6. Episcopal School of Dallas (Texas), 18-1
The Eagles advanced to the THSLL title game, but fell short of the title when Dallas Jesuit rallied for a 9-8 win. ESD had beaten Jesuit 7-5 on April 28.
7. The Woodlands (Texas), 23-1
The Highlanders, top-seeded in the THSLL Final Four, lost to Episcopal Dallas, 11-8, in the state semifinals. The Woodlands owns five out-of-state wins.
8. Weddington (N.C.), 19-1
The Warriors scored 12 second-quarter goals on their way to a 21-6 win over Cedar Ridge in the NCHSAA 1A/2A/3A state championship for their first state title. Austin Leonard led with five goals, while Hunter Fasanaro had four. The Warriors beat Cuthbertson (N.C.) 21-6 to advance to the title game. Leonard scored five goals, Fasanaro had four goals and three assists and James Shipley had four goals and an assist in that win. Whitner Litton collected nine groundballs and won 23 of 29 faceoffs.
9. Memphis University School (Tenn.), 16-3
The Owls won their second consecutive TSLA state title when Cade Klawinski scored in the second overtime to beat McCallie School (Tenn.) 9-8. The game was forced to overtime after a flurry of late goals in regulation. Daniel Shumake gave MUS an 8-6 lead with 50 seconds left, but McCallie scored two quick goals to send it to overtime. The Owls beat Christian Brothers (Tenn.) 12-4 in the semifinals to advance to the title game.
10. Ponte Vedra (Fla.), 19-2
The Sharks’ promising season ended in an upset in the second round of the Florida state play-in games. Their only other loss was to Jupiter, and they had three strong out-of-state wins.
— Aimee Ford Foster
1. Culver Academy (Ind.), 21-1
The Eagles concluded their season with a 21-1 record on May 20 by winning the Inter-Ac Tournament. They beat nationally-ranked Haverford School (Pa.) in the final to avenge their lone regular-season loss. Culver is ranked third nationally. Previous: 1
2. Brother Rice (Mich.), 16-4
The Warriors are 2-0 in the postseason, including a 28-2 win over L’Anse Creuse North (Mich.) on Thursday in a game they led 17-1 after the first quarter and 22-1 at the half. Brother Rice has outscored its opponents 69-2 thus far in the playoffs and next takes on Romeo (Mich.) on Tuesday. Previous: 2
3. Loyola Academy (Ill.), 16-7
The Ramblers won a pair of playoff games last week, defeating Libertyville (Ill.) 13-4 on Thursday and Lyons Township (Ill.) 13-5 on Saturday. Sophomore Najee Taylor notched a hat trick against Lyons Township. Loyola will face Lake Forest (Ill.) in the state semifinals Wednesday. Previous: 3
4. Cathedral (Ind.), 19-4
The Irish are off to the state semifinals after defeating Crown Point (Ind.) 19-4 and Guerin Catholic (Ind.) 17-5 last week. Senior attacker Kavan Braun led Cathedral last week with eight goals, including five against Guerin Catholic. Cathedral will play Hamilton Southeastern (Ind.) on June 2 for a spot in the state title game. Previous: 4
5. New Trier (Ill.), 18-4
The Trevians have advanced to the state final four after defeating Highland Park (Ill.) 11-4 and Glenbard West (Ill.) 13-7 last week. New Trier’s semifinal contest is Wednesday against Neuqua Valley (Ill.). Previous: 5
6. Upper Arlington (Ohio), 20-2
The Golden Bears avenged their loss earlier this year to Dublin Coffman (Ohio) by defeating the Shamrocks 12-11 on Friday. Senior attackman Jack Dolan scored four goals and added three helpers in the win. Upper Arlington faces Cincinnati Moeller (Ohio) in a state semifinal Thursday. Moeller was the last team to defeat Upper Arlington. Previous: 10
7. East Grand Rapids (Mich.), 15-1
The Pioneers have made it to the regional finals after defeating Battle Creek Lakeview (Mich.) 21-7 on Wednesday. Hub Hejna, a 2017 Colorado College recruit, fired 15 shots on goal, scoring on nine of them. East Grand Rapids next plays Vicksburg (Mich.) on Tuesday. Previous: 8
8. MICDS (Mo.), 17-5
After defeating St. Louis University Jesuit (Mo.) on May 23 in the state semifinals, the Rams polished off their fourth-straight state title by defeating Chaminade Prep (Mo.) 16-5 on Saturday. Sophomore Graham Bundy Jr. was named the championship MVP after scoring five goals, and teammate Harry Wellford scored six goals in the title game. Previous: 9
9. Archbishop Moeller (Ohio), 15-7
The Crusaders knocked previously-ranked Cincinnati St. Xavier (Ohio) out in the regional finals, avenging an early-season loss with a 10-7 win against their rival school Saturday. They also avenged another one of their losses last week, beating Mason (Ohio) 10-5. Moeller plays in the state semifinals Thursday against Upper Arlington, who the Crusaders beat 8-7 on May 6 to begin their current eight-game winning streak. Previous: NR
10. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio), 16-5
The Patriots advanced to the state semifinals by defeating district rival Olentangy 13-6 on Saturday. Junior goalie Skylar Wahlund stopped 18 shots in the regional final after helping Liberty defeat Delaware Hayes (Ohio) 14-6 on Wednesday. The Patriots take on Cleveland St. Ignatius (Ohio) on Tuesday for a spot in the state title game. Previous: NR
— Justin Boggs
1. St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.), 19-2
The Wildcats beat Bellarmine Prep 9-4 to claim their eighth straight West Catholic Athletic League (WCAL) title and wrap up another impressive season. Ignatius, which is ranked in the top 10 nationally, hasn’t lost a league game in eight years of play. Previous: 1
2. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 18-1
A year after failing to make the state final for the first time since 2011, the Bruins made the most of their return to collect their record sixth title with a 17-8 win over defending champion Regis Jesuit (Colo.) in the Class 5A championship. Cherry Creek beat Kent Denver (Colo.) 13-5 in the semifinals to set up the third championship meeting in the last four years with Regis. Previous: 2
3. La Costa Canyon (Calif.), 18-2
The second-seeded Mavericks claimed their eighth CIF championship overall and third in four years by outlasting Coronado (Calif.) 10-9 in the San Diego Section Open final. They ended a one-year title drought after topping Poway 11-8 in the semifinals. Previous: 3
4. Regis Jesuit (Colo.), 15-4
The Raiders topped 2016 state runner-up Arapahoe (Colo.) 15-7 in the Class 5A semifinals but couldn’t repeat an early-season win over Cherry Creek in the final. Regis fell behind 5-1 in the first quarter and trailed 9-2 at the half. Previous: 4
5. Loyola-Los Angeles (Calif.), 21-4
The Cubs claimed their second straight Southern Section CIF title, avenging a regular-season loss to Palos Verdes (Calif.) in the Los Angeles final and topping Foothill-Santa Ana (Calif.) 13-5 in the overall championship. Loyola’s other three losses were against teams that have been ranked this season. Previous: 5
6. West Linn (Ore.), 20-0
The Lions opened the playoffs with a 19-6 win over Southridge (Ore.) in the second round, then beat Lincoln (Ore.) 11-6 in the quarterfinals. West Linn plays Oregon Episcopal (Ore.) in the semifinals Wednesday as the Lions continue their run for a fifth state title, third in the last four years after winning in 2014 and 2015. Previous: 9
7. De La Salle (Calif.), 19-4
The Spartans claimed the CIF North Coast Division 1 title, beating Amador Valley (Calif.) 7-5 in the final to avenge an early-season loss to the Dons. Three of their four losses were decided by two goals or less, including one against nationally-ranked St. Ignatius Prep. De La Salle beat knocked defending champion Monte Vista-Danville (Calif.) out in the semifinals, 8-6. Previous: 6
8. Arapahoe (Colo.), 13-5
The Warriors won 12 of their last 14 games after a 1-3 start to the season but ended their season with a second loss to Regis Jesuit in the Class 5A state semifinals. Arapahoe led 5-4 at halftime but was outscored 11-2 in the second half of the 15-7 loss. Previous: 7
9. Skyline (Wash.), 16-2
The Spartans claimed the WHSBLA Class 4A state title with a 9-7 win over rival Eastlake (Wash.) in the final Saturday. William Cespedes had five goals combined in the final four to lead Skyline, which beat Woodinville (Wash.) 9-6 in the semifinals. The Spartans had one in-state loss this season, a two-goal loss to Bellevue (Wash.) in the opener. Previous: NR
10. Coronado (Calif.), 15-7
The Islanders rallied back from an 8-4 deficit against La Costa Canyon to take a 9-8 lead with 4:29 left but couldn’t hold on and settled for runner-up in the San Diego Open division. It was their second one-goal loss to LCC. Coronado upset previously-ranked Torrey Pines (Calif.) 6-4 in the semifinals, less than two weeks after dropping a 19-7 loss to the Falcons. Previous: 10
— Laurel Pfahler