Wisconsin high school girls basketball tournament 2024 schedule, bracket

Published

2 years ago

February 23, 2024

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Wisconsin high school girls basketball tournament 2024 schedule, bracket

Games at 7 p.m. unless noted

WIAA girls basketball tournament Division 1 schedule

Sectional 1 – Appleton East

(16) Chippewa Falls at (1) Hortonville

(9) Oshkosh West at (8) Appleton North

(12) Wausau West at (5) Stevens Point

(13) Oshkosh North at (4) Eau Claire Memorial

(14) Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln at (3) Neenah

(11) Appleton East at (6) Superior

(10) Holmen at (7) Marshfield

(15) Eau Claire North at (2) Hudson

Sectional 2 – Manitowoc Lutheran

(16) Sheboygan North at (1) Brookfield East

(9) Manitowoc Lincoln at (8) Divine Savior Holy Angels

(12) Green Bay Preble at (5) Homestead

(13) Fond du Lac at (4) Germantown

(14) Bay Port at (3) Hartford, 6

(11) Kaukauna at (6) De Pere

(10) Sussex Hamilton at (7) Menomonee Falls

(15) Brookfield Central at (2) Kimberly

Sectional 3 – Oregon

(16) Middleton at (1) Oregon

(9) Madison La Follette at (8) Madison Memorial

(12) Beloit Memorial at (5) Waunakee

(13) Sun Prairie West at (4) Kettle Moraine

(14) Sun Prairie East at (3) Verona

(11) Janesville Craig at (6) Madison East

(10) Mukwonago at (7) Oconomowoc

(15) Waukesha North/South at (2) Arrowhead

Sectional 4 – Kenosha Bradford

(16) Racine Horlick at (1) Muskego, 5

(9) Racine Case at (8) Badger

(12) Milwaukee Reagan at (5) Oak Creek

(13) Milwaukee Hamilton/Audubon at (4) Kenosha Tremper

(14) West Allis Hale at (3) Kenosha Bradford

(11) Westosha Central at (6) Milwaukee King

(10) Kenosha Intian Trail at (7) Milwaukee Bradley Tech/Arts

(15) West Allis Central at (2) Franklin

WIAA girls basketball tournament Division 2 schedule

Sectional 1 – Wausau East

(8) River Falls at (1) Menomonie

(5) Hayward at (4) Mosinee

(6) Medford at (3) Rice Lake

(7) Merrill at (2) Lakeland

(8) Seymour at (1) Green Bay Notre Dame

(5) Shawano at (4) New London

(6) Green Bay Southwest at (3) Rhindelander

(7) Puladki at (2) Marinette

Sectional 2 – Watertown

(9) Plymouth at (1) Beaver Dam

(5) Ashwaubenon at (4) Menasha

(6) Luxemburg-Casco at (3) Watertown

(7) Slinger at (2) West De Pere

(8) Milwaukee Lutheran at (1) Pewaukee

(5) Cedarburg at (4) New Berlin Eisenhower

(6) Wauwatosa West at (3) Grafton

(10) New Berlin West at (2) Waukesha West

Sectional 3 – Baraboo

(9) La Crosse Logan at (1) West Salem

(5) Sauk Prairie at (4) Reedsburg

(6) La Crosse Central at (3) DeForest, 6:30

(7) Sparta at (2) Onalaska

(9) Mount Horedb at (1) McFarland

(5) Jefferson at (4) Whitewater

(6) Milton at (3) Elkhorn

(7) Stoughton at (2) Monona Grove

Sectional 4 – Whitefish Bay

(8) Nicolet at (1) Wauwatosa East

(5) St. Augustine Prep at (4) Wisconsin Lutheran

(6) St. Joan Antida Co-op at (3) Whitefish Bay

(7) Milwaukee Washington/Howard Fuller at (2) Pius XI

(8) Waterford at (1) Union Grove

(5) Racine Park at (4) Martin Luther

(6) Burlington at (3) Greenfield

(7) Greendale at (2) Whitnall

WIAA girls basketball tournament Division 3 schedule

Sectional 1 – Amery

(9) Bloomer at (1) Baldwin-Woodville

(5) St. Croix Falls at (4) Ellsworth

(6) Barron at (3) Prescott

(7) St. Croix Central at (2) Somerset

(9) Adams-Friendship at (1) Elk Mound

(5) Arcadia at (4) Wisconsin Dells

(6) Mauston at (3) Altoona

(7) Viroqua at (2) La Crosse Aquinas

Sectional 2 – Brillion

(8) Waupaca at (1) Wittenberg-Birnamwood

(5) Amherst at (4) Menominee Indian

(11) Clintonville at (3) Oconto Falls

(7) Tomahawk at (2) Freedom

(8) Denmark at (1) Appleton Xavier

(5) Omro at (4) Wrightstown

(6) Winneconne at (3) Berlin

(10) Brillion at (2) Wautoma

Sectional 3 – Evansville

(8) Evansville at (1) Edgerton

(5) Platteville at (4) Beloit Turner

(6) Dodgeville at (3) Prairie du Chien

(7) Big Fot at (2) Madison Edgewood

(8) East Troy at (1) Waupun

(5) Lakeside Lutheran at (4) Lomira

(6) Columbus at (3) Lake Country Lutheran

(7) Watertown Luther Prep at (2) Lake Mills

Sectional 4 – Brown Deer

(9) North Fond du Lac at (1) Oostburg

(5) Brown Deer at (4) Dominican

(11) Campbellsport at (3) Sheboygan Falls

(7) Brookfield Academy at (2) Kettle Moraine Lutheran

(9) Racine St. Catherine’s at (1) Catholic Memorial

(5) St. Francis at (4) Shoreland Lutheran

(6) Golda Meir at (3) St. Thomas More

(7) Messmer at (2) Milwaukee Science

WIAA girls basketball tournament Division 4 schedule

Sectional 1 – Eau Claire North

(9) Boyceville at (1) Fall Creek

(5) Colfax at (4) Grantsburg

(6) Shell Lake at (3) Eau Claire Regis

(7) Mondovi at (2) Durand-Arkansaw

(8) Marathon at (1) Chippewa Falls McDonell

(5) Abbotsford at (4) Stratford

(6) Cadott at (3) Cameron

(7) Chetek-Weyerhaeuser at (2) Phillips

Sectional 2 – Kimberly

(8) Manawa at (1) Neenah St. Mary

(5) Coleman at (4) Crandon

(6) Oconoto at (3) Bonduel

(7) Crivitz at (2) Laconia

(8) Howards Grove at (1) Kewaunee

(5) Mishicot at (4) Valders

(6) Algoma at (3) Manitowoc Lutheran

(10) Southern Door at (2) Sheboygan Lutheran

Sectional 3 – Wisconsin Dells

(8) Onalaska Luther at (1) Neillsville

(5) Whitehall at (4) Auburndale

(6) Melrose-Mindoro at (3) Bangor

(7) Osseo-Fairchild at (2) Westfield

(9) Lancaster at (1) New Glarus

(5) Brodhead at (4) Belleville

(6) Darlington at (3) Mineral Point

(7) Fennimore at (2) Cuba City

Sectional 4 – Beaver Dam

(8) Markesan at (1) Living Word Lutheran

(5) Fond du Lac St. Mary’s Springs at (4) Poynette

(6) Pardeeville at (3) Random Lake

(7) Cedar Grove-Belgium at (2) Winnebago Lutheran

(8) Marshall at (1) The Prairie School

(5) Abundant Life at (4) Deerfield

(6) Kenosha St. Joseph at (3) Cambridge

(7) Waterloo at (2) Milwaukee Juneau

WIAA girls basketball tournament Division 5 schedule

Sectional 1 – Hudson

(8) Prairie Farm at (1) Clear Lake

(5) Siren at (4) New Aubrun

(6) Clayton at (3) Turtle Lake

(10) Frederic at (2) Webster

(9) Gilman at (1) South Shore, 6:30

(5) Hurley at (4) Butternut

(6) Mellen at (3) Drummond

(7) Prentice at (2) Owen-Withee

Sectional 2 – Antigo

(8) Three Lakes/Phelps at (1) Stevens Point Pacelli

(5) Loyal at (4) Athens

(6) Columbus at (3) Greenwood

(7) Edgar at (2) Pittsville

(8) Oneida Nation at (1) Lena

(12) Green Bay N.E.W. Lutheran at (4) Florence

(6) Gillett at (3) Wabeno/Laona

(10) Gibraltar at (2) Sevastopol

Sectional 3 – Portage

(8) Brookwood at (1) Cochrane-Fountain City

(5) Kickapoo at (4) Cashton

(6) Alma Center Lincoln at (3) Independence/Gilmanton

(10) Blair-Taylor at (2) Royall

(9) Barneveld at (1) Argyle/Pecatonica

(5) Ithaca at (4) Highland

(6) River Ridge at (3) Belmont

(7) Black Hawk at (2) Wauzeka-Steuben

Sectional 4 – Hartford

(8) Fall River at (1) Wisconsin Rapids Assumption

(5) Wild Rose at (4) Randolph

(6) Almond-Bancroft at (3) Oakfield

(10) Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah at (2) Oshkosh Lourdes

(9) Heritage Christian at (1) Albany/Monticello

(13) Juda at (5) Palmyra-Eagle

(6) Wayland Academy at (3) Sheboygan Christian

(10) Catholic Central at (2) Salam

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Vote: Who is Wisconsin High School Boys Basketball’s Top Guard of 2025-26?

Published

9 hours ago

March 2, 2026

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Vote: Who is Wisconsin High School Boys Basketball’s Top Guard of 2025-26?

With the action-packed Wisconsin high school boys basketball regular season completed and March Madness beginning, it’s time to take a look at some of the outstanding players and cast your vote for the best.

We began by looking at the most prolific individual scoring threats, talented 3-point shooters,strong rebounders, and top free-throw shooters so now it’s time to take a look at the high-caliber guards from throughout the state.

There are hundreds of high-caliber boys basketball players in Wisconsin, and these lists are not intended to be comprehensive.

Voting remains open until March 9 at 11:59 p.m. PT.

(Players are listed in alphabetical order and all nominees are leaders from the 2025-26 season as compiled by Bound.com, and WIAA; the poll is below the list of athletes)

Castillo is averaging 25.4 points per game with 5.4 rebounds, 2.3 assists, and 1.1 steals for Greendale (18-6 overall record).

Collien is averaging 15 points per game with 4.1 rebounds and 2.0 assists for Oakfield (21-3 overall record).

Edwards is averaging 14.1 points per game with 7.1 rebounds and 6.6 assists for D.C. Everest (21-3 overall record).

Gray Jr. was averaging 24.3 points per game with 6.9 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 2.1 steals prior for West Allis Central (22-2 overall record).

Hereford is averaging 36.4 points per game with 9.0 rebounds, 5.6 assists, and 4.1 steals for Beloit Memorial (22-2 overall record).

Johnson is averaging 27.3 points per game with 8.5 rebounds, 4.6 assists, and 3.6 steals for Milwaukee Juneau (22-1 overall record).

Jones is averaging 23.3 points per game with 5.0 rebounds, 3.3 assists, and 2.6 steals for Germantown (15-9 overall record).

Kern is averaging 16 points per game with 6.2 rebounds and 3.0 assists for New Berlin West (21-3 overall record).

Kilgore is averaging 14.6 points per game with 7.0 rebounds, 3.6 assists, and 3.0 steals for Kewaunee (24-0 overall record).

Kohnen is averaging 16.3 points per game with 3.8 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 1.3 steals for Slinger (20-4 overall record).

Knueppel is averaging 17.4 points per game with 7.4 rebounds, 3.9 assists, 1.9 blocks, and 1.4 steals for Wisconsin Lutheran (24-0 overall record).

Loose is averaging 18.2 points per game with 5.3 rebounds, 3.0 assists, and 2.3 steals for Port Washington (23-1 overall).

Manchester is averaging 35.8 points per game for Mount Horeb (19-5 overall record).

Platz is averaging 19.5 points per game with 7.2 rebounds and 2.3 assists, and 1.4 steals for Brookfield East (19-5 overall record).

Prochnow is averaging 21.3 points per game with 11.1 assists, 4.8 assists, and 3.2 steals for Reedsville (21-3 overall record).

Resch is averaging 21.3 points per game with 3.3 assists and 2.0 steals for Arrowhead (18-6 overall record).

Schultz is averaging 27.4 points per game with 6.5 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 2.0 steals for Plymouth (17-7 overall record).

Schwalbach is averaging 15 points per game with 4.7 assists and 3.3 rebounds, and 1.7 steals for Kaukauna (21-3 overall).

Sweeney is averaging 15.5 points per game for Appleton North (20-4 overall record).

Vandenberg is averaging 13 points per game with 2.3 assists and 2.0 rebounds for Freedom (23-1 overall).

About Our Player Poll Voting
High School on SI voting polls are meant to be a fun, lighthearted way for fans to show support for their favorite athletes and teams. Our goal is to celebrate all of the players featured, regardless of the vote totals. Sometimes one athlete will receive a very large number of votes — even thousands — and that’s okay! The polls are open to everyone and are simply a way to build excitement and community around high school sports. Unless we specifically announce otherwise, there are no prizes or official awards for winning. The real purpose is to highlight the great performances of every athlete included in the poll.

— Jeff Hagenau | jeffreyhagenau@gmail.com

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Setting sail on iceboats across a frozen lake in Wisconsin

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21 hours ago

March 2, 2026

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Setting sail on iceboats across a frozen lake in Wisconsin – CBS News

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CBS News’ Noel Brennan hits a frozen lake in Wisconsin to go ice sailing.

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Senate must pass bill so WI athletics can stay in the game | Opinion

Published

1 day ago

March 1, 2026

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Senate must pass bill so WI athletics can stay in the game | Opinion

AB 1034 provides clarity around NIL policies, offers limited financial flexibility tied to existing athletic facility obligations, and ensures that Wisconsin Athletics can compete on equal footing.

Tim Sheehy
| Special to Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Wisconsin’s Assembly Bill 1034 aims to modernize state law to reflect new NCAA rules on athlete compensation.
The bill would relieve several state universities of $15 million in athletic facility debt to reinvest in athletic programs.
Proponents argue the legislation is necessary for Wisconsin universities to compete with peer institutions in other states.
Wisconsin athletics reportedly generate over $750 million in statewide economic impact annually.

Let me put my bias, or experience up front. I was a student athlete at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and was fortunate to have one of my sons graduate as a far better student athlete.

I am writing in support of Assembly Bill 1034, which modernizes Wisconsin law to reflect the realities of today’s college athletic landscape, not because of those past “glory days,” but because college athletics has changed more in the past three years than in the previous three decades.

New national rules now see universities sharing millions of dollars annually with student-athletes through revenue sharing and name, image, and likeness (NIL) opportunities. Other states have responded quickly, updating their laws to ensure they can compete in this new environment.

Making sure Wisconsin doesn’t fall behind

The State Assembly, with overwhelming bipartisan support, passed AB 1034, now it’s up to the Wisconsin State Senate to pass this legislation and send it quickly to Gov. Tony Evers to ensure Wisconsin doesn’t fall behind.

AB 1034 provides clarity around NIL policies, offers limited financial flexibility tied to existing athletic facility obligations, and ensures that Wisconsin Athletics can compete on equal footing with peer institutions across the country. In a measured way, the bill would relieve UW-Madison, UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Green Bay of $15 million of debt related to athletic facilities with the expressed purpose that those dollars would instead be used to invest in athletic programs.

This legislation is critical for two inter-connected reasons, competition and economic impact.

At a recent capitol hearing, UW-Madison Director of Athletics Chris McIntosh explained that 80 percent of the entire athletic department budget is generated by the football program. That revenue underwrites the competitive commitment to the other 11 men’s and 12 women’s varsity teams, supporting some 600 student athletes.

The capacity for this to continue is threatened by $20 million in new annual name and likeness costs that impact all NCAA schools. An expense that will continue to rise. In addition, peer institutions in the Big Ten and across the country are committing substantial additional resources to these NIL efforts. In short, without this debt support, the university and its athletes will not only lose an even playing field, they may lose the ability to get on the field.

This threat from the changing nature of NCAA athletics also poses a threat to the economic impact from college athletics. A recent study found that nearly 2 million visitors came to campus events annually, generating more than $750M in statewide economic impact from Wisconsin athletics. Case in point, each home football game produces a $19M economic impact, with 5,600 jobs in the state tied directly or indirectly to the department’s activities.

This bipartisan legislation is not about propping up a single sport. It’s about protecting broad based opportunities for all our student-athletes, some of whom we just watched win a gold medal for the U.S. women’s’ hockey team.

Athletics are often noted as the front door to the university, but I would broaden that opening to the State of Wisconsin. Our public university system success strengthens enrollment, attracts the talent that drives our prosperity, and serves as a sustaining way forward for our economy.

Bill provides measured and responsible investment

As the former head of one of our state’s largest business groups, I have spent much of my career engaged in economic development. I know what generates “return on investment.” AB 1034 provides a measured and responsible investment that will generate a positive impact for Wisconsin taxpayers, citizens, and employers.

NCAA athletics has changed, and Wisconsin must change with it, or sit on the sidelines. So let’s encourage the Wisconsin State Senate to pass AB 1034 and put Wisconsin in position to compete on the field which provides a win for our student athletes and all of us who benefit from a world class university system.

Tim Sheehy is a UW-Madison graduate and former student athlete. Sheehy served as the president of the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce for more than 30 years where he oversaw economic development and business attraction for the region.

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