SPORTS FEEVER by Chris Fee of KROX Radio – chrisjfee@yahoo.com
We lost a good one last week.
My Uncle Kevin Fee passed away at the too-young age of 66. Kevin was a sports writer and Sports Editor at the Grand Forks Herald for many years. He was an amazing writer, and an even better uncle, husband, dad, and grandpa.
In our jobs, we spent a lot of evenings talking after games, getting stats and scores from each other and sharing information — especially back before scores were readily available through texting, the internet, and all the new ways we have today. We would talk about the games we covered that night and whatever else came up.
We were also lucky enough to spend a lot of time together when my grandparents — Kevin’s parents, Ray and Mabel — bought a lake cabin on Union Lake. Looking back, it was one of the most important things they ever did to bring our family together. Almost every weekend in the summer, there was a bunch of Fees at the cabin. We enjoyed big family lunches and dinners, fishing, water skiing, jet skiing, and the famous Fee family pontoon rides every evening after supper. Getting to spend time with your grandma and grandpa, aunts and uncles, and cousins most weekends was truly a blessing.
Spending time with Kevin at the lake — talking about sports and everything else — was always fun. Kevin was a pretty good water skier and a good fisherman, and that was proven one night when he caught “Walter” the walleye off the dock.
He had been trying to catch that fish for years, and one night he finally did. I still remember how excited everyone was. The picture stayed up on the fridge at the cabin until the place was sold.
Spending time with Kevin at sporting events was always fun too, because if we were covering the same game, you knew it was a big one: Crookston vs. EGF, Crookston vs. TRF, section tournaments, state — the big moments.
One of Kevin’s favorite phrases during Stephen-Argyle football’s run of state titles was that there was a “Storm Warning.” He even used it as a headline a few times.
Kevin also loved to give my dad, Frank, the needle. As most of you know, Frank is a pretty excitable guy. Kevin was always calm and cool, but he would say something far out there about sports — or anything else — just to get Frank going. Frank would respond with something like, “What in the heck are you talking about? Are you crazy?” And Kevin would just have that sly, soft laugh. As I got older, I realized exactly what Kevin was doing — and it made it even funnier.
There are so many stories, but he truly was one of the nicest guys I’ve ever met.
He was one of the best writers around, and that was evident during the 1997 flood, when he and the other writers at the Grand Forks Herald won a Pulitzer Prize for their coverage of the tragedy. He covered two Olympic Games for Knight-Ridder Newspapers (the owners of the Herald at the time), and he earned numerous awards and honors throughout his career.
Kevin was a great dad to his three wonderful daughters, and a pretty good husband to Renee (Borowicz), who kept him in line — and who had to deal with Kevin’s famous frugality, something he was well known for within the family.
I’ll speak for Frank and our entire family when I say we have been touched and humbled by all the people who have reached out over the past week, and by everyone who attended the visitation and funeral. It was truly a who’s who of Grand Forks-area sports media, personalities, coaches, and friends.
Even if Kevin loved the Packers, we still loved him. He will be missed.
Please keep his wife Renee, his daughters Ashley, Katie, and Rebecca, and their families in your prayers.
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Spring Training is approaching and the current Minnesota Twins payroll is …
$35 million below last Opening Day.
$60 million below 2023.
$70 million below MLB average for 2026.
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There are a lot of area teams ranked in the latest state basketball, hockey, and wrestling rankings! Check out this weeks rankings by clicking the following link – Minnesota High School Rankings – KROX
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MILESTONES
Sacred Heart Boys Basketball Coach Destry Sterkel picked up the 200th win of his career last week in a big win over the Northern Freeze.
Crookston Pirate Boys Hockey Coach Josh Hardy recorded the 100th win of his career on Tuesday.
Barnesville (and former Hawley) girls basketball coach Bill Gottenborg recorded the 700th win of his career this week.
Mahnomen/Waubun Boys Basketball’s Brody Lhotka scored his 1,000th career point this week.
Bemidji Boys Basketball’s Jaxon Boschee scored the 2,000th point of his career on Tuesday.
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Section 8A Boys Hockey
The 2026 Section 8A Boys Hockey tournament seeds and bracket were announced following the seeding meeting on Wednesday morning. The seeds and schedule are below-
TEAM SEEDS-
1. Warroad
2. East Grand Forks
3. Detroit Lakes
4. Thief River Falls
5. Crookston
6. Bagley/Fosston
7. Red Lake Falls
8. Park Rapids
9. Kittson County Central
10. Lake of the Woods
PLAY-IN GAMES (Saturday, February 14 at high seed)
#10 Lake of the Woods at #7 Red Lake Falls – 1:00 PM (On KROX Radio at 12:30 PM)
#9 Kittson County Central at #8 Park Rapids – 2:00 PM
QUARTER-FINALS (Tuesday, February 17 at the high seed)
#5 Crookston at #4 Thief River Falls – 7:00 PM (On KROX Radio and KROX TV)
KCC/PR winner at #1 Warroad – 6:00 PM
#6 Bagley/Fosston at #3 Detroit Lakes – 7:00 PM
LOW/RLF winner at #2 East Grand Forks – 6:00 PM
SEMI-FINALS (Saturday, February 21 at Thief River Falls – REA)
1:00 PM – Crookston/TRF winner vs Warroad/KCC/PR winner
3:30 PM – Bagley/DL winner vs LOW/RLF/EGF winner
CHAMPIONSHIP (Thursday, February 26 at Thief River Falls – REA)
7:00 PM
Here are my predictions for the first two rounds –
RLF beats LOW, and KCC beats Park Rapids
In the quarterfinals, there are some interesting matchups-
I have Crookston knocking off TRF 3-2 in OT. Crookston has something like 50 seniors on the team. Okay, there were 16 seniors in the program at the start of the year. So the senior-laden Pirates will use that energy to make sure they get another game. Garrett Fischer will have a huge game and was the game winner.
Warroad cruises to win
EGF is the hardest team to figure out. It seems they are really good or struggle and have no in between. You have to go with EGF winning, but this could be an interesting one.
I am picking Detroit Lakes to beat Bagley/Fosston. This is one to watch, and don’t be surprised if the Flyers give DL a run for their money.
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Section 8AA Girls Basketball Standings
The Section 8AA Girls Basketball standings are about as clear as mud!!! The only for sure seed is Warroad at #14. 1-13 is still up in the air.
If Perham wins out, they will be the top seed. Their last two games are big ones as they take on EGF and DGF. Perham is in the driver’s seat for the top seed.
Frazee is in the driver’s seat for the second seed as they beat DGF twice during the regular season. If they win out, they should be the second seed, but they have some tough opponents left.
It is looking like Menahga will be the fourth seed after a big win over East Grand Forks. I am predicting Menahga will be undefeated and still be the fourth seed.
EGF, Pelican Rapids, and Hawley are fighting for the fifth seed. Hawley has the tie-breaker on Pelican Rapids with two wins. I think if East Grand Forks wins out they could be the fifth seed. They have some big games against some good teams and coming off a win over Frazee and close loss to Menahga.
It looks like Wadena might be stuck in the eight spot. Barnesville and Roseau are fighting for the ninth spot. Park Rapids, Thief River Falls, and Crookston are fighting for the 11th seed. Crookston has the tie-breaker with Thief River Falls so they will be above them. Park Rapids has the tie-breaker with Crookston. Park Rapids and Thief River Falls play on February 19.
There are a lot of big games.
| Team | Section | Overall | QRF Value | QRF Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Perham | 9-3 | 19-3 | 123.3 | 16 |
| Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton | 10-3 | 18-4 | 118.2 | 20 |
| Frazee | 8-3 | 17-4 | 110.2 | 23 |
| Menahga | 6-0 | 21-0 | 105.1 | 28 |
| East Grand Forks | 9-2 | 15-7 | 97.3 | 36 |
| Pelican Rapids | 5-6 | 13-8 | 95.0 | 40 |
| Hawley | 7-4 | 13-8 | 92.3 | 45 |
| Wadena-Deer Creek | 4-4 | 17-5 | 82.8 | 55 |
| Roseau | 5-2 | 16-5 | 71.1 | 74 |
| Barnesville | 3-9 | 6-13 | 65.7 | 78 |
| Park Rapids Area | 1-13 | 6-15 | 51.7 | 97 |
| Thief River Falls | 2-8 | 5-16 | 50.9 | 99 |
| Crookston | 3-9 | 6-16 | 49.9 | 100 |
| Warroad | 0-6 | 2-20 | 27.4 | 123 |
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Section 8A Girls Basketball – West Standings
QRF Seeded – February 21
There is a battle for the top seed, and with Sacred Heart having Lexie Lawrence back in the lineup. They are rolling again and Warren-Alvarado-Oslo seems to have the tie-breaker with a better conference record as they split during the regular season.
Kittson County Central is in third right now and plays Fertile-Beltrami tonight (Thursday), and the winner will likely be the third seed.
Red Lake County Central and Climax-Fisher are battling for the fifth seed, and they will play on February 20.
The final four seeds are still a toss up.
| Team | Section | Overall | QRF Value | QRF Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Warren-Alvarado-Oslo | 14-2 | 19-3 | 94.1 | 15 |
| Sacred Heart | 14-1 | 19-4 | 93.1 | 17 |
| Kittson County Central | 11-4 | 15-7 | 75.6 | 32 |
| Fertile-Beltrami | 15-3 | 17-6 | 69.2 | 44 |
| Red Lake County Central | 16-5 | 17-5 | 64.8 | 50 |
| Climax/Fisher | 12-5 | 15-9 | 64.2 | 53 |
| Badger/Greenbush-Middle River | 4-11 | 6-16 | 45.5 | 87 |
| Stephen-Argyle | 5-12 | 6-15 | 43.1 | 94 |
| Northern Freeze | 1-14 | 3-18 | 38.2 | 105 |
| Goodridge/Grygla | 3-16 | 5-18 | 36.8 | 107 |
Section 8A Girls Basketball- East Standings
QRF Seeded – February 21
The top team is and will be Kelliher/Northome. It looks like Lake of the Woods will be the second seed in the east.
The third seed has three teams fighting for the spot with Blackduck, Fosston, and Mahnomen/Waubun. The the final four teams are a toss up with Red Lake, Clearbrook-Gonvick, Win-E-Mac, and Bagley.
| Team | Section | Overall | QRF Value | QRF Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kelliher/Northome | 13-0 | 21-1 | 94.5 | 14 |
| Lake of the Woods | 6-3 | 13-7 | 61.1 | 61 |
| Blackduck | 8-6 | 12-10 | 50.8 | 75 |
| Fosston | 9-7 | 11-10 | 50.1 | 79 |
| Mahnomen/Waubun | 4-7 | 8-15 | 45.0 | 90 |
| Red Lake | 0-10 | 4-14 | 35.4 | 109 |
| Clearbrook-Gonvick | 2-10 | 3-17 | 32.8 | 116 |
| Win-E-Mac | 2-15 | 5-18 | 32.2 | 117 |
| Bagley | 3-11 | 4-17 | 30.0 | 122 |
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NSIC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
The Northern Sun Conference playoffs are a few weeks away, and there are some huge games left for the University of Minnesota Crookston Women’s basketball team.
The top 12 teams make the tournament, and UMC is tied for 12th place with Augustana. UMC holds the tie-breaker with Augustana so that is good news. BUT UMC wants to move up and get a better seed, and they are only one win away from tying for ninth place!
UMC has four games left as they host Minot State tonight (Thursday) in a must win game. They host a very good Mary team on Saturday, and host a very good UM-Duluth team on Wednesday, February 18. The final game of the regular season is at Bemidji State on Saturday, February 21 in a MUST WIN game.
UMC has lost to all four teams earlier this season. They lost to Duluth 76-54, lost to BSU 86-76 in OT, lost to Mary 84-68, and lost to Minot State 84-53. Looking at possible tie-breakers, UMC lost to MSU-Moorhead twice, beat Northern State twice, beat Wayne State, lost to Sioux Falls once, and lost to St. Cloud State once.
With that said, UMC has to win two of their last four games to make sure they make the playoffs. UMC is fighting with Minot State, Augustana, Wayne State, and Bemidji State to get one of the final two spots in the postseason! MSU-Moorhead and Sioux Falls are a game ahead of UMC and they seem to have tie-breakers with most teams in the running for the final spots so I am thinking they are in unless they go 0-4 or 1-3 in the final four games.
AUGUSTANA
Augustana plays #2 ranked MSU-Mankato on Thursday. Go Mavs!!
Augustana plays St. Cloud State on Saturday. And the final two games for Augie is SW Minnesota State and Sioux Falls. It is likely they could lose all four.
WAYNE STATE –
Wayne plays St. Cloud State on Thursday and MSU-Mankato on Saturday.
In the last two games, Wayne takes on Sioux Falls and SW Minnesota State. They likely could lose all 4.
BEMIDJI STATE –
The mighty Beavs host Northern State on Thursday and Jamestown on Saturday.
Their last two games are against MSU-Moorhead and UMC.
MINOT STATE –
The might Christmas Beavers (IYKYK) take on UMC on Thursday. I am saying this is a must win for both teams if they want to assure themselves of a playoff spot. Minot State takes on MSU-Moorhead on Saturday. In the final week, they take on Jamestown and Northern State.
It is easy. If UMC beats the Beavers (Minot State and Bemidji State), I am saying they will be in. If they win three or four games they are in and possibly cracking an 8th or 9th seed!!!
Needless to say, tournament time is early for the UMC Women and that is good because they have been playing some good team basketball!!!
| School | Conf | Overall |
|---|---|---|
| Minnesota State | 18-0 | 24-0 |
| Minnesota Duluth | 14-4 | 16-6 |
| UMary | 13-5 | 20-7 |
| Concordia-St. Paul | 13-5 | 17-6 |
| Winona State | 12-6 | 15-9 |
| Southwest Minnesota State | 11-7 | 13-10 |
| Northern State | 8-10 | 13-11 |
| St. Cloud State | 8-10 | 11-12 |
| MSU Moorhead | 7-11 | 10-12 |
| Sioux Falls | 7-11 | 10-14 |
| Minot State | 7-11 | 10-15 |
| Augustana | 6-12 | 9-15 |
| Minnesota Crookston | 6-12 | 7-17 |
| Wayne State College | 5-13 | 10-14 |
| Bemidji State | 5-13 | 8-14 |
| Jamestown | 4-14 | 6-16 |
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NSIC MEN’S BASKETBALL
The Northern Sun Conference is down to its final two weeks of the regular season, and unfortunately, UMC Men’s Basketball has already been statistically eliminated from the tournament. The top 12 teams make it, except for Jamestown who isn’t eligible to play in the tournament this year.
UMC will look to finish the season strong as they are down to the final four games.
| School | Conf | Overall |
|---|---|---|
| St. Cloud State | 16-2 | 19-5 |
| Augustana | 14-4 | 16-7 |
| Southwest Minnesota State | 12-6 | 14-9 |
| Concordia-St. Paul | 11-7 | 16-8 |
| Minnesota State | 11-7 | 17-9 |
| Wayne State College | 10-8 | 14-10 |
| Jamestown | 10-8 | 12-12 |
| Northern State | 10-8 | 10-14 |
| Minnesota Duluth | 9-9 | 13-11 |
| Sioux Falls | 9-9 | 12-12 |
| MSU Moorhead | 8-10 | 11-13 |
| Winona State | 8-10 | 9-14 |
| Minot State | 7-11 | 10-14 |
| Bemidji State | 4-14 | 7-16 |
| UMary | 3-15 | 5-19 |
| Minnesota Crookston | 2-16 | 4-20 |
— — —
The 10 semifinalists for the coveted Ms. Hockey Award have been announced. The award is presented by Let’s Play Hockey and sponsored by the Minnesota Wild, The Minnesota Girls Hockey Coaches Association (MGCHA) and Tradition Companies.
This year’s semifinalists are Sydney Burnevik (River Cities), Lizzy Callahan (Westonka/SW Christian), Alaina Gnetz (Centennial/Spring Lake Park), Jasmine Hovda (Roseau), Maddy Kimbrel (Holy Family), Madelyn Lee (White Bear Lake), Cate McCoy (Edina), Mia Miller (Northfield), Lorelai Nelson (Edina), and Katya Sander (Holy Family).
Collectively these players have scored 231 goals and added 193 assists for 424 points. All 10 of the semifinalists are committed to play Division I hockey.
The semifinalists will be narrowed down to five finalists which will be announced this weekend. The winner will be announced at the Ms. Hockey Banquet on Sunday, Feb. 22 at the Saint Paul Rivercentre along with the Jori Jones Award , given to the state’s top senior goaltender. This year Let’s Play Hockey will also present an award to the state’s top senior defenseman.
The banquet includes a meal and program and also includes celebrating all-state and all-state honorable mention awarded players as well as coaches of the year and the Brano Stankovsky Award.
The Ms. Hockey candidates are identified based on nominations by their coaches. The selection of the top 10 candidates, then the five finalists, and ultimately the winner, is based on consultations with a panel of Division I and III college women’s coaches from the states of Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well as a panel of high school coaches. The same process is used to select the Let’s Play Hockey Jori Jones Award winner.
Past winners of the Ms. Hockey Award include: Mercury Bischoff of Grand Rapids/Greenway (2025), Ayla Puppe of Northfield (2024), Ella Boerger of Andover (2023), Vivian Jungels of Edina (2022) Peyton Hemp of Andover (2021) Olivia Mobley of Breck (2020), Madeline Wethington of Blake (2019), Taylor Heise of Red Wing (2018), Grace Zumwinkle of Breck (2017), Presley Norby of Minnetonka (2016), Taylor Williamson of Edina (2015), Sydney Baldwin of Minnetonka (2014), Dani Cameranesi of Blake (2013), Hannah Brandt of Hill-Murray (2012), Karley Sylvester of Warroad (2011), Bethany Brausen of Roseville (2010) Becky Kortum of Hopkins (2009), Sarah Erickson of Bemidji (2008), Katharine Chute of Blake (2007), Allie Thunstrom of North St. Paul (2006), Gigi Marvin of Warroad (2005), Erica McKenzie of Hastings (2004), Andrea Nichols of Hibbing/Chisholm (2003), Ashley Albrecht of South St. Paul (2002), Renee Curtin of Roseville (2001), Krissy Wendell of Park Center (2000), Ronda Curtin of Roseville (1999), Laura Slominski of Burnsville (1998), Annamarie Holmes of Apple Valley (1997) and Winny Brodt of Roseville (1996).
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The semifinalists for the Jori Jones Award were announced by Let’s Play Hockey on Wednesday. Eleven goalies were named to the list, which features the top senior goaltenders in the state.
Those goalies include: Ava Aarnio (Chisago Lakes), Sophie Cappiello (Prior Lake), Emma Covell (Westonka/Southwest Christian), Clairebella Hills (Andover), Grace Kemp (Cretin-Derham Hall), Kayden Larson (Blaine), Annika Magelee (Minnesota River), Janie McGawn (Blake), Payton Rolli (Warroad), Kayla Swartout (Holy Family), and Maken Underwood (Farmington).
These Semifinalists have combined for more than 17,600 saves in their careers and have combined for 429 wins and 169 shutouts.
The Jori Jones Award is presented to the top senior girls’ high school hockey goaltender in the state, based on the following criteria: academics, community/extra-curricular activities, citizenship, coachability and, of course, on-ice performance.
The candidates are identified based on nominations by their coaches. The selection of the top 10 candidates, then the five finalists, and ultimately the winner, is based on consultations with a panel of Division I and III college women’s coaches from the states of Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well as a panel of high school coaches.
The winner, along with the Ms. Hockey and Senior Defenseman of the Year Award, will be named at the Ms. Hockey Banquet Sunday Feb. 22 at the Saint Paul Rivercentre.
The Jori Jones Award is presented by Let’s Play Hockey and sponsored by the Minnesota Wild, the Minnesota Girls Hockey Coaches Association, and Tradition Companies.
Previous winners include: 1999 — Katie Beauduy, Blaine; 2000 — Shari Vogt, River Lakes; 2001 — Jody Horak, Blaine; 2002 — Amber Hasbargen, Warroad; 2003 — Robin Doepke, Chaska; 2004 — Emily Brookshaw, Hill-Murray; 2005 — Johanna Ellison, Cloquet/Esko/Carlton; 2006 — Alannah McCready, Centennial; 2007 — Ashley Nixon, Blaine; 2008 — Alyssa Grogan, Eagan; 2009 — Laura Bellamy, Duluth Northern Stars; 2010 — Kallie Billadeau, Hopkins; 2011 — Julie Friend, Minnetonka; 2012 — Erika Allen, Roseville; 2013 — Sydney Rossman, Minnetonka; 2014 — Erin O’Neil, Hopkins; 2015 — Frances Marshall, Thief River Falls; 2016 — Jenna Brenneman, Breck; 2017 — Breanna Blesi, Maple Grove; 2018 — Alexa Dobchuk, Eden Prairie; 2019 — Calla Frank, White Bear Lake; 2020 – Anna LaRose, North Wright County; 2021 – Brynn Dulac, Minnetonka HS; 2022 – Maggie Malecha, Northfield HS; 2023 – Uma Corniea, Edina HS; 2024 – Grace Zhan – Hill-Murray; 2025 – Layla Hemp, Minnetonka.
— — —
JOKES
Two men are sharing a hospital room.
“What are you in for?” The first man says.
“I’m getting a circumcision,” his roommate replies.
“Damn,” exclaims the first man, “I had that done when I was born and I couldn’t walk for a year!”
— —
Two old drunks are sitting in a bar when the first one says, “Ya know, when I was thirty and got an erection, I couldn’t bend it, even using both hands.
By the time I was forty, I could bend it about ten degrees if I tried really hard.
By the time I was fifty, I could bend it about forty five degrees, no problem.
I’m gonna be sixty next week, and now I can bend it in half with just one hand.”
“So,” says the second drunk, “what’s your point?”
“Well, I’m just wondering how much stronger I’m gonna get.”
— —
— — —
How are former Crookston Pirates athletes doing in college or elsewhere?
****LET ME KNOW OF OTHERS TO ADD TO THE LIST. Email me at chrisjfee@yahoo.com
Teagen Lubinski is a freshman playing football at St. Scholastica
Addie Fee is a freshman playing tennis and hockey at Wisconsin-Superior.
Kambelle Freije is a freshman playing hockey at Wisconsin-Eau Claire
Riley Helgeson is a freshman playing football at Northern State.
Emily Bowman is a freshman playing Softball at North Dakota State College of Science.
Halle Winjum is a sophomore playing basketball at Minnesota Crookston.
Blake Melsa is a sophomore playing soccer and baseball at Alexandria Tech
Jackson Reese is a sophomore playing soccer at Alexandria Tech
Matt Contreras is a freshman playing baseball at Concordia College.
Naomi Johnson is a freshman playing soccer at Alexandria Tech
Paul Bittner is an assistant coach on the University of Wisconsin-Superior Men’s Hockey team.
Reese Swanson is a sophomore playing hockey at St. Olaf.
Carter Coauette is a sophomore playing football at Minot State.
Isaac Thomforde is a sophomore playing Tennis at Northwestern College in St. Paul.
Halle Bruggeman is a Junior on the University of Wisconsin-Stout Women’s Rugby team.
Ethan Boll is a Sophomore on the University of North Dakota Football team.
Breanna Kressin is a Junior on the Hockey Cheer Team for THE University of Minnesota Golden Gopher Hockey team.
Jacey Larson is a Junior playing hockey at Dakota College at Bottineau.
Aleah Bienek is a Senior playing hockey at Trine University in Indiana.
Ty Hamre is Senior playing football at Bemidji State University.
Seth Heppner – Head Coach of Men’s and Women’s Golf at Jessup University
Brady Heppner – Head Coach of Women’s Golf at UMC and Assistant Hockey Coach
Crookston School District Coaches
Blake Bergeron is the head Pirate Wrestling Coach.
Jason Cassavant is a Jr. High Baseball Coach and Head American Legion Baseball coach
Amy Boll is the head Pirate Girls Track head coach
Sarah Reese is the Pirate Head Girls Soccer coach
Marley Melbye is an assistant girls golf coach
Connor Morgan is the Pirate Boys Hockey assistant coach
Ben Trostad is the Pirate Boys Hockey assistant coach
Ethan Magsam is the Pirate Boys Hockey assistant coach
Chris Dufault is a youth wrestling Coach
Non-Crookston High School coaching/Admin/etc
Elise Tangquist is the Head Girls Golf Coach at Horace High School in Fargo, ND.
Carmen (Kreibich) Johnson is the head Little Falls Volleyball coach.
Tim Desrosier is an Assistant Coach for Warren-Alvarado-Oslo Pony Boys Basketball
Pat Wolfe is the head wrestling coach for Fosston/Bagley.
Austin Sommerfeld is an Assistant Athletic Director for Strategic Communication at the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth.
Collin Reynolds is the head baseball coach for the University of Colorado Buffalo Club Baseball team.
Trent Stahlecker is a School Security Specialist & he works for the Brevard Public Schools, Florida.
Cody Weiland is an assistant wrestling coach at Proctor/Hermantown.
Josh Edlund is the head football coach and phy ed teacher at Flandreau, South Dakota.
Allison Lindsey Axness is Assistant Varsity Volleyball Coach at Champlin Park
Jeff Olson is the Head Wrestling Coach and Head Baseball coach at Delano.
Jake Olson is an Assistant Football Coach and Head Boys Tennis coach at Delano.
Matt Harris is an Assistant Principal/Athletic Director at Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Marty Bratrud is the Superintendent and High School Principal at Westhope High School.
Gordie Haug is an assistant football coach at the University of North Dakota.
Mike Hastings is the Wisconsin Badgers Men’s head Hockey coach.
Mike Biermaier is the Athletic Director at Grand Forks Schools.
Stephanie (Lindsay) Perreault works with the North Dakota State stats crew for Bison football, volleyball, and basketball in the winter. Stephanie’s husband, Ryan, is the assistant director for Bison media relations.
Jason Bushie is the hockey athletic trainer at Colorado College.
Chris Myrold is the Director and Fitness at Mission Ranch and Fitness in Camel, California.
Kyle Buchmeier is a Tennis Pro at the Reed-Sweatt Family Tennis Center in Minneapolis
Jaren Bailey is serving our country and is currently in the Marines’ Boot Camp.
Ben Andringa is serving our country in the Army and is now a Ranger.
Philip Kujawa class of 2004, from Crookston High School. He is an Army recruiter in Rochester.
Rob Sobolik is the General Manager of the Fargodome
That’s it for this week. Thanks for the comments, and if you have anything to add or share, please e-mail chrisjfee@yahoo.com or call. Thanks for reading and listening to KROX RADIO and kroxam.com..
