Alaska

Review: Alaska First Class Boeing 737 MAX (FLL-SEA)

Published

1 year ago

December 8, 2024

Review: Alaska First Class Boeing 737 MAX (FLL-SEA)

For the first segment of my quick trip to Japan & Korea, I flew Alaska’s Boeing 737 MAX 9 first class on the 5hr50min midday flight from Fort Lauderdale (FLL) to Seattle (SEA). While I had reviewed Alaska’s Boeing 737-900ER first class before, this was my first time flying on one of the carrier’s MAX aircraft.

While of course not as good as a flat bed product (like JetBlue Mint), I otherwise consider Alaska first class to be as good as it gets in the United States when it comes to “standard” first class. The airline has more legroom than competitors, and on balance has better food, drinks, and service. While Alaska doesn’t have seat back entertainment, I appreciate the airline’s reasonably priced and fast Wi-Fi, plus the streaming entertainment.

So while it obviously isn’t to the level of business class on Asian or Middle Eastern carriers, Alaska is my first pick in the United States among non-flat bed products.

How I booked my Alaska first class ticket

This portion of my trip was about positioning to Vancouver, so I could catch my Korean Air Boeing 787-10 flight from Vancouver to Seoul Incheon. Since I was booking last minute, the best value was paying cash. So I booked the following in first class for $674.98:

10/05 AS517 Fort Lauderdale to Seattle departing 10:15AM arriving 1:59PM
10/05 AS1305 Seattle to Vancouver departing 2:59PM arriving 3:59PM

I’d consider that to be quite a good deal, given the distance of travel, plus that I was booking last minute. I also had an Alaska voucher to use, so my out of pocket was even lower than that. For what it’s worth, I credited these flights to American AAdvantage.

Alaska first class lounge & boarding

I arrived at Fort Lauderdale Airport at around 9AM. I headed through security, which took just a few minutes (thanks to TSA PreCheck), and found gate C9, where my flight would be departing from. My plane was already on the ground, as it had spent the night there, having flown in the evening before (12 hours is a long time on the ground!).

Boarding for my 10:15AM flight was scheduled for 9:35AM, 40 minutes before departure. Sure enough, that’s when boarding started, with first class being invited to board first.

Alaska departure gate Fort Lauderdale Airport

I should mention that ordinarily Alaska first class tickets (paid with cash or miles) on nonstop flights of 2,100+ miles offer access to Alaska Lounges. However, there isn’t one of those in Fort Lauderdale. The good news is that thanks to this ticket I could use the excellent Alaska Lounge Seattle prior to my connection to Vancouver.

Alaska 737 MAX first class cabin & seats

Alaska’s Boeing 737 MAX 9 first class consists of a total of 16 seats, spread across four rows, in a 2-2 configuration. I’d say Alaska’s 737 MAX cabins feel fairly modern, though they’re definitely on the sterile side in terms of finishes. I selected seat 4F, the window seat on the right side in the last row (it was the last seat available to assign, though fortunately aligns with my preferences).

Alaska offers the Recaro CL4710 seat (since rebranded as the Recaro R5 seat) in first class, which is a pretty standard domestic first class seat. What sets this apart is how spacious it is — the seat has 41″ of pitch, is 21.3″ wide, and offers 5″ of recline.

As a point of comparison, other US carriers typically have 37-38″ of pitch in first class, and a few extra inches can make a big difference. In terms of seat comfort, two things come to mind. I appreciate how the seat has an adjustable head rest, which makes it easier to get comfortable. However, I do have to say that the padding in these seats isn’t as good as you’ll find on Alaska’s “classic” 737s, as those seats are very well padded.

Alaska doesn’t offer seat back entertainment, and instead on the seat back you’ll find a literature pocket plus a pouch for storage.

Underneath the pouch is a foot rest, which is such a simple but rare feature on a US airline, as I find it can help with getting comfortable if trying to rest in a seat like this.

In this configuration, the tray table folds out from the side armrest. You have to flip it over in order to extend the whole thing.

Alternatively, if you just extend half of it, then it can double as a personal device holder, for your own entertainment. I wish Alaska had installed a seat back device holder instead (or in addition to the one on the tray table).

Alaska first class entertainment holder 737 MAX

Along the center armrest there are two cupholders, a small counter space, and also a pouch along the side of the seat.

Each seat has both a USB-A and AC power outlet, conveniently located along the front side of the center console.

As far as separation between cabins goes, there’s not a proper bulkhead between economy and first class, but instead there’s a partition above the seats, plus a curtain that’s used inflight.

As you’d expect on a 737 MAX, there are also individual air nozzles at each seat, plus large overhead bins.

While this product is hardly competitive globally, this is my favorite non-flat bed first class offered by a US airline, thanks to the extra seat pitch.

Alaska first class amenities

Waiting at each first class seat upon boarding was a blanket, which was pretty substantial. I like how Alaska offers these in first class, since many US airlines no longer do.

Furthermore, once settled in, pre-departure drinks were offered, with the choice of water, orange juice, or coffee. I had a cup of coffee, which was Alaska’s special Stumptown blend. I know this sounds silly, but I also love how Alaska has little creamer “sticks,” after taking three flights in a row in Latin America where there was no milk or cream.

Alaska 737 MAX first class entertainment & Wi-Fi

Alaska’s Boeing 737 MAX 9s don’t have seat back entertainment, but they do otherwise have a good setup. For one, Alaska has Viasat Wi-Fi on these jets, and a full flight streaming pass costs $8.

Perhaps this is a hot take, but I’ll take Alaska’s $8 Wi-Fi over Delta’s free Wi-Fi any day. Why? Well, because the speeds are much better, since not as many people use it. I do value being able to stay productive, so I’ll gladly pay $8 for better speeds, compared to an airline where almost everyone connects, and that greatly slows down speeds.

Alaska also has a large selection of streaming entertainment, with movies, TV shows, and more. While I can’t say I use streaming entertainment options often, I know others do value this.

Alaska 737 MAX departure from Fort Lauderdale

The boarding process was pretty efficient, despite a full flight. Boarding wrapped up by 10:10AM, at which point the main cabin door closed, and the captain added his welcome aboard, informing us of our flight time of 5hr50min.

Unfortunately it was a rainy morning in Fort Lauderdale, which made it difficult to take pictures out the window. We pushed back at 10:15AM, at which point the manual safety demonstration was performed.

Alaska 737 MAX pushing back Fort Lauderdale Airport

We then started our taxi at 10:20AM.

Alaska 737 MAX taxiing Fort Lauderdale Airport

The taxi out to runway 10L wasn’t very long, though we had to wait for several planes to land before we were cleared for takeoff. We finally got underway at 10:35AM. It was a long takeoff roll and a smooth climb out.

Alaska 737 MAX taking off Fort Lauderdale Airport

Alaska 737 MAX after takeoff Fort Lauderdale Airport

Despite the lack of turbulence ride, the seatbelt sign stayed on for roughly the first 40 minutes of the flight.

Alaska first class food & drinks

On this flight, lunch was the primary meal. Alaska allows meal pre-orders in first class, and you can find the selection for this flight below. Some of the options are only available via pre-order, and I appreciate the large variety of options available.

I also like how Alaska specifically publishes a drink list for first class (located in the seat back). Unlike American, Alaska has a legitimately interesting drink list, with everything from Straightaway Oregon Old Fashioned, to Crater Lake Hazelnut Espresso Vodka, to wines from the Pacific Northwest.

After takeoff, the flight attendant took drink and meal orders. I had a Diet Coke to drink, which was served with a pretty flavorful snack mix in a disposable ramekin.

The main meal was then served a little over an hour after takeoff. I had the linguine and shrimp, with linguine tossed in lemon, dill, and caper sauce, topped with grilled shrimp and green peas. This was served with a side salad that had mozzarella, sun dried tomatoes, and pesto, plus a bread roll. In terms of quality and presentation, I found this to be a significant cut above what I get on most US airlines.

After the meal, I decided to order an Old Fashioned. I’m not usually a drinker on domestic flights, but it was a Sunday afternoon, so why not. 😉

Once all passengers had finished lunch, the flight attendant came around with dessert, which was Salt & Straw ice cream, with the flavor being cinnamon snickerdoodle.

For the remainder of the flight, the flight attendant made multiple passes through the cabin with a snack basket, which had a variety of sweet and salty snacks.

Alaska 737 MAX first class lavatory

After the meal I checked out the lavatory. The first class lavatory is at the front of the cabin, and is tiny, as is standard on 737 MAXs.

Alaska first class inflight service

The flight attendant working first class on this flight was great — she was friendly and constantly checked on passengers, so that’s about all you can hope for on a flight like this. I do find Alaska flight attendants to be a bit better than their counterparts at most other US airlines, and I find they’re often a bit more personable.

Beautiful views enroute to Seattle

I spent most of the flight working and gazing out the window. I always select window seats when possible, since I’ll never take for granted just how gorgeous the world is from above. Crossing the United States on a daytime flight is such a lovely experience, watching the landscape evolve with each mile…

Alaska 737 MAX arrival in Seattle

This flight passed by surprisingly fast. At 12:45PM Pacific time, the captain was back on the PA to announce that we’d be landing in around 45 minutes. Around 20 minutes later, the seatbelt sign was turned on.

Alaska 737 MAX views approaching Seattle

I’m sad I was seated on the right side of the aircraft, as the passengers on the left had an amazing view of Mount Rainier, which might just be the most gorgeous view in the lower 48.

At 1:25PM we touched down on runway 34L.

From there we had a roughly 10-minute taxi to our arrival gate, where we pulled in at 1:35PM, around 25 minutes ahead of schedule.

Alaska 737 MAX arrival gate Seattle Airport

Once off the plane, I briefly visited the Alaska Lounge, and then took the quick flight up to Vancouver. I won’t be reviewing that flight, since there was no inflight service due to how short it is. So this series will pick up at the Fairmont Vancouver Airport, where I’d spend the night.

Bottom line

Alaska Airlines’ 737 MAX first class is a pleasant way to fly within the United States. The airline offers a bit more legroom than competitors, along with a foot rest and adjustable head rest. Alaska also has above average food, drinks, and service.

Obviously this product isn’t competitive globally, if you compare it to what you’d get on a comparable flight in some other regions. However, within the United States, Alaska is my favorite airline in markets without flat beds.

What do you make of Alaska first class on the Boeing 737 MAX?

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Alaska

Alaska House advances bill to boost free legal aid for vulnerable Alaskans

Published

12 hours ago

March 2, 2026

Press Room

Alaska House advances bill to boost free legal aid for vulnerable Alaskans

State

Zip Code

Country

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Alaska

Marten visits are a glimpse into mystery

Published

24 hours ago

March 1, 2026

Press Room

Marten visits are a glimpse into mystery

A trapper fresh out of the Cosna River country in Interior Alaska said he can’t believe how many martens he had caught in a small area so far this winter.

Friends are talking about the house-cat size creatures visiting their wood piles and porches. Could this be a boom in the number of these handsome woodland creatures?

Since the late 1970s, the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute has provided this column free in cooperation with the UAF research community. Ned Rozell is a science writer for the Geophysical Institute. Portions of this story appeared in 2000.

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Alaska

Alaska Sports Scoreboard: Feb. 28, 2026

Published

1 day ago

March 1, 2026

Press Room

High school

Basketball

Girls

Monday

Kenai Central 63, Nikiski 33

Colony 68, Grace Christian 46

Tuesday

South 33, East 22

Service 62, Dimond 47

Redington 47, Houston 17

Wasilla 60, Mountain City Christian Academy 44

Kenai Central 54, Homer 27

Bartlett 53, Chugiak 29

Mt. Edgecumbe 59, Sitka 50

Wednesday

Shishmaref 82, Aniguiin 34

Shaktoolik 73, Anthony Andrews 25

Savoonga 61, White Mountain 56

Glennallen 68, Nenana 26

Seward 72, Houston 8

Service 65, South 26

Brevig Mission 65, Koyuk Malimiut 47

Chief Ivan Blunka 67, Manokotak 30

Thursday

White Mountain 76, Anthony Andrews 50

Hoonah 44, Skagway 21

Koyuk Malimiut 53, Aniguiin 51

Nunamiut 74, Kali 17

Glennallen 25, Delta 20

Birchwood Christian 42, Nanwalek 24

Ninilchik 33, Lumen Christi 30

Dimond 59, Chugiak 54

Shaktoolik 57, Savoonga 24

Colony 43, Mountain City Christian 41

Alak 67, Meade River 66

Lathrop 42, West Valley 34

Seward 78, Nikiski 32

Grace Christian 56, Soldotna 41

Kenai Central 56, Houston 10

Wasilla 72, Palmer 27

Bristol Bay 55, Chief Ivan Blunka 30

Nome-Beltz 33, Bethel 24

Scammon Bay 46, Ignatius Beans 28

Aniak 83, Akiachak 45

Shishmaref 53, Brevig Mission 51

Metlakatla 64, Haines 21

Friday

Chief Ivan Blunka 68, Togiak 38

Meade River 80, Nuiqsut Trapper 34

Nunamiut 68, Alak 50

Cook Inlet Academy 33, Birchwood Christian 32

Meade River 71, Kali 46

Kalskag 62, Akiachak 47

Hoonah 39, Kake 37

Soldotna 36, Palmer 23

Delta 54, Valdez 45

Unalakleet 61, Chevak 45

Minto 46, Hutchison 26

West 71, Bartlett 65

Seward 63, Homer 19

North Pole 61, West Valley 25

Newhalen 78, Chief Ivan Blunka 40

Birchwood Christian 43, Nanwalek 28

Bethel 42, Nome-Beltz 35

Aniak 65, Tuluksak 50

Scammon Bay 49, St. Mary’s 38

Monroe Catholic 84, Galena 42

Ketchikan 57, Redington 24

Meade River 69, Alak 62

Fort Yukon 60, Jimmy Huntington 19

Grace Christian 50, Kenai Central 45

Shaktoolik 44, Shishmaref 34

Wrangell 44, Petersburg 31

Saturday

Unalakleet 41, Chevak 37

Meade River 54, Nunamiut 51

Monroe Catholic 68, Galena 32

Newhalen 32, Bristol Bay 26

Cook Inlet Academy 65, Birchwood Christian 32

Soldotna 55, Palmer 42

Nunamiut 48, Meade River 46

Boys

Sunday

SISD 51, Yakutat 18

Monday

Eagle River 54, Birchwood Christian 52

Colony 69, Grace Christian 64

Kenai Central 68, Nikiski 30

Tuesday

Susitna Valley 48, Lumen Christi 46

Dimond 54, Service 47

South 50, East 46

Houston 53, Redington 40

Wasilla 63, Mountain City Christian Academy 50

Kenai Central 74, Homer 47

Chugiak 66, Bartlett 45

Wednesday

SISD 59, Yakutat 17

Shishmaref 85, Savoonga 45

Hydaburg 58, Hoonah 51

Shaktoolik 103, Martin L Olson 49

Skagway 68, Gustavus 24

Davis-Romoth 108, Kobuk 31

Klawock 68, SISD 27

Glennallen 61, Nenana 57

Gambell 46, James C Isabell 31

South 63, Service 60

Seward 81, Houston 73

Bristol Bay 80, Chief Ivan Blunka 61

Mt. Edgecumbe 68, Sitka 59

Scammon Bay 79, Ignatius Beans 34

Brevig Mission 73, Aniguiin 67

Thursday

Savoonga 69, James C Isabell 61

Hoonah 64, Yakutat 45

Alak 88, Meade River 38

Shaktoolik 110, Brevig Mission 30

Chief Ivan Blunka 62, Tanalian 39

Nunamiut 66, Kali 48

Davis-Romoth 91, Buckland 45

Ninilchik 83, Lumen Christi 38

Monroe Catholic 43, North Pole 42

King Cove 57, Bristol Bay 41

Metlakatla 52, Haines 46

Nome-Beltz 62, Bethel 45

Skagway 79, Angoon 30

Birchwood Christian 69, Nanwalek 63

Dimond 60, Chugiak 57

Colony 75, Mountain City Christian Academy 49

Wasilla 66, Palmer 40

Klawock 63, Hydaburg 49

Shishmaref 58, Gambell 47

Grace Christian 63, Soldotna 52

Seward 66, Nikiski 51

Kenai Central 61, Houston 48

Nuiqsut Trapper 64, Alak 51

West Valley 51, Lathrop 44

Akiachak 83, Akiak 64

Scammon Bay 62, Marshall 54

Friday

Hoonah 71, SISD 38

Hydaburg 61, Kake 50

Chief Ivan Blunka 73, Bristol Bay 68

Kali 63, Meade River 45

Nunamiut 80, Nuiqsut Trapper 62

Service 58, East 50

Angoon 61, Hoonah 56

Cook Inlet Academy 73, Birchwood Christian 34

King Cove 75, Newhalen 39

Petersburg 53, Wrangell 20

Skagway 46, Klawock 43

Metlakatla 50, Haines 42

Nome-Beltz 71, Bethel 43

Juneau-Douglas 67, Tri-Valley 45

Wasilla 73, Chugiak 43

West 83, Bartlett 36

Colony 73, Kodiak 32

Delta 62, Valdez 54

West Valley 72, North Pole 46

Palmer 57, Soldotna 47

Nenana 55, Cordova 53

Chief Ivan Blunka 63, Manokotak 48

Scammon Bay 67, St. Mary’s 54

Unalakleet 87, Chevak 64

Shaktoolik 73, Shishmaref 54

Saturday

Unalakleet 95, Chevak 44

Cook Inlet Academy 95, Birchwood Christian 50

South 73, Eagle River 35

Palmer 45, Soldotna 40

• • •

College

Hockey

Friday

UAF 2, UAA 0

Saturday

UAA vs. UAF (Late)

• • •

Women’s basketball

Thursday

UAA 79, Western Oregon 58

Saint Martin’s 99, UAF 59

Saturday

Western Oregon 73, UAF 58

UAA vs. Saint Martin’s (Late)

• • •

Men’s basketball

Thursday

Saint Martin’s 77, UAF 65

UAA 80, Western Oregon 59

Saturday

UAF 82, Western Oregon 74

UAA vs. Saint Martin’s (Late)

• • •

NAHL

Friday

Anchorage Wolverines 5, Chippewa Steel 4

Saturday

Anchorage Wolverines vs. Chippewa Steel (Late)

• • •

2026 Fur Rondy Frostbite Footrace

5K Women

1. Courtney Spann, Anchorage, AK 26:05; 2. Racheal Kerr, Alakanuk, AK 26:07; 3. Anne-Marie Meyer, Yakima, WA 27:06; 4. Riann Anderson, Anchorage, AK 27:09; 5. Nevaeh Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 27:47; 6. Rita McKenzie, Anchorage, AK 27:55; 7. Marta Burke, Anchorage, AK 28:08; 8. Rachel Penney, Eagle River, AK 29:24; 9. Victoria Grant, Eagle River, AK 29:33; 10. Gretchen Klein, Craig, AK 29:36; 11. Penny Wasem, Willow, AK 29:42; 12. Chantel Van Tress, JBER, AK 29:51; 13. Janet Johnston, Anchorage, AK 30:18; 14. Dianna Clemetson, Anchorage, AK 31:33; 15. Sarah Hoepfner, Anchorage, AK 32:02; 16. Ireland Hicks, Seward, AK 33:21; 17. Lilly Schoonover, Seward, AK 33:21; 18. Suzanne Smerjac, Anchorage, AK 33:32; 19. Mindy Perdue, Wasilla, AK 34:12; 20. Oxana Bystrova, Anchorage, AK 34:23; 21. Charlene Canino, Anchorage, AK 34:49; 22. Tami Todd, Wasilla, AK 34:50; 23. Kaiena Tuiloma, Anchorage, AK 34:57; 24. Meg Kurtagh, Anchorage, AK 35:05; 25. Larue Groves, Chugiak, AK 35:13; 26. Rose Van Hemert, Anchorage, AK 36:12; 27. Morgan Daniels, Crestview, FL 36:25; 28. Elle Kauppi, Anchorage, AK 37:31; 29. Miranda Gibson, Wasilla, AK 37:46; 30. Caroline Secoy, JBER, AK 37:46; 31. Jordyn McNeil, Palmer, AK 38:29; 32. Ryan Plant, Palmer, AK 38:30; 33. Samantha Williams, Anchorage, AK 39:00; 34. Wendy Heck, Willow, AK 39:33; 35. Stephanie Kesler, Anchorage, AK 43:29; 36. Denise Wright, Anchorage, AK 43:50; 37. Brie Flores, Anchorage, AK 46:14; 38. Anabell Lewis, Anchorage, AK 46:15; 39. Jessica Lose, Anchorage, AK 46:18; 40. Kaylie Bylsma, Anchorage, AK 46:18; 41. Alicyn Giannakos, Anchorage, AK 46:38; 42. Natasha Henderson, Anchorage, AK 46:39; 43. Shannon Thompson, Anchorage, AK 48:40; 44. Heather Holcomb, Palmer, AK 48:40; 45. Debora Milligan, Iron Mountain, MI 57:36; 46. Rondy McKee, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, 57:37

5K Men

1. James Miller, Anchorage, AK 18:28; 2. Barefoot Bogey, Woburn, MA 18:37; 3. Keaden Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 19:22; 4. Maximus Tagle-Martinez, JBER, AK 20:03; 5. Gavin Hanks, Eagle River, AK 20:59; 6. Patrick McAnally, Anchorage, AK 21:37; 7. Anthony Gomez, Anchorage, AK 22:37; 8. Christopher Hilliard, JBER, AK 23:20; 9. Terry Schimon, University Place, WA 23:37; 10. Ryan Moldenhauer, Anchorage, AK 24:12; 11. Matthew Haney, Anchorage, AK 24:24; 12. Dan Burke, Anchorage, AK 25:44; 13. Paul Chandanabhumma, Seattle, WA 25:52; 14. Woods Miller, Wasilla, AK 26:51; 15. Bill Grether, Anchorage, AK 27:10; 16. Charles Simmons, Anchorage, AK 27:15; 17. Jacob Cassianni, Anchorage, AK 27:32; 18. John Brewer, Anchorage, AK 28:09; 19. Dustin Whitcomb, Eagle River, AK 28:14; 20. Greg MacDonald, Anchorage, AK 28:28; 21. Kevin Redmond, Anchorage, AK 28:38; 22. Olin Jensen, Anchorage, AK 28:45; 23. Michael Loughlin, Anchorage, AK 29:18; 24. Daryl Schaffer, Anchorage, AK 30:30; 25. Aaron Paul, Anchorage, AK 30:37; 26. Mark Ireland, Anchorage, AK 30:37; 27. Christopher Pineda, Eagle River, AK 30:39; 28. Eric Jostsons, Anchorage, AK 31:07; 29. Justin Fitzgerald, Anchorage, AK 31:36; 30. Steve Lambert, Anchorage, AK 32:09; 31. Justin Atteberry, Anchorage, AK 32:21; 32. Matthew Beardsley, Anchorage, AK 34:07; 33. Caleb Penney, Eagle River, AK 34:21; 34. Evgenii Ivanov, Anchorage, AK 34:22; 35. Eliezer Rivera, Anchorage, AK 35:12; 36. David Massey, Anchorage, AK 35:38; 37. Zachary Todd, Wasilla, AK 35:39; 38. Ed Hills, Anchorage, AK 36:52; 39. Chucky Williams, Anchorage, AK 36:54; 40. Rick Taylor, Wasilla, AK 39:32; 41. Steven Shamburek, Anchorage, AK 43:48; 42. Dave Jones, Anchorage, AK 46:46; 43. Tom Meacham, Anchorage, AK 46:47; 44. Russell Martin, Ventura, CA 47:34; 45. David Martin, Ventura, CA 47:45; 46. Zachary Lounsberry, Palmer, AK 48:41

2.5K Women

1. Kelsey Kramer, Wilmington, NC 13:50; 2. Alannah Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 15:09; 3. Kelsea Johnson, Anchorage, AK 15:45; 4. Kirsten Kling, Anchorage, AK 16:05; 5. Miriam Hayes, Anchorage, AK 16:55; 6. Brianna Slayback, Anchorage, AK 17:04; 7. Haley Hoffman, Alexandria, VA 18:01; 8. Kathryn Hoke, Anchorage, AK 18:32; 9. Rachel Stein, Palmer, AK 18:51; 10. Shayla Harrison, Anchorage, AK 19:29; 11. Danielle Harrison, Anchorage, AK 19:30; 12. Nikki Withers, Tacoma, WA 19:32; 13. Michele Robuck, Anchorage, AK 20:20; 14. Jess Adams, Anchorage, AK 20:20; 15. Ashley Martinez, Miami, FL 20:24; 16. Laura Casanover, Houston, TX 20:31; 17. Adylaine Hacker, Eagle River, AK 21:59; 18. Mary Stutzman, Tallahassee, FL 22:59; 19. Jean Bielawski, Anchorage, AK 23:24; 20. Cheryl Parmelee, Mount Dora, FL 25:45; 21. Ruth Anderson, Anchorage, AK 26:56; 22. Morgan Withers, Tacoma, WA 27:17; 23. Terri Agee, Anchorage, AK 27:31; 24. Chyll Perry, Anchorage, AK 27:35; 25. Denice Withers, Yakima, WA 28:09; 26. Sarah Camacho, Anchorage, AK 28:20; 27. Katheryn Camacho, Anchorage, AK 28:21; 28. Brooke Whitcomb, Eagle River, AK 28:41; 29. Kristine Withers, Tacoma, WA 31:19; 30. Penny Helgeson, Anchorage, AK 33:56; 31. Kimberly Halstead, Eagle River, AK 34:02; 32. Julianna Halstead, Eagle River, AK 34:09

2.5K Men

1. Riley Howard, Anchorage, AK 10:54; 2. Julian Salao, Anchorage, AK 12:26; 3. Mitch Paisker, Anchorage, AK 16:05; 4. Kaden Bartholomew, Anchorage, AK 16:24; 5. Brandon Bartholomew, Anchorage, AK 16:25; 6. Michael Hayes, Anchorage, AK 16:30; 7. Calvin Stein, Anchorage, AK 18:51; 8. Jesse Ackerson, Anchorage, AK 19:42; 9. Clinton Hacker, Eagle River, AK 21:59; 10. Daniel Hjortstorp, Gakona, AK 22:20; 11. Atlas Hjortstorp, Gakona, AK 22:20; 12. Craig Withers, Tacoma, WA 27:18; 13. Jordan Ralph, Tacoma, WA 27:19; 14. Scott King, Anchorage, AK 28:20; 15. Shawn Withers, Yakima, WA 31:18; 16. John Ruthe, Anchorage, AK 35:53

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