Wyoming

League Play Takes the Spotlight in Final Stretch of Wyoming High School Volleyball Season

Published

4 weeks ago

October 15, 2025

League Play Takes the Spotlight in Final Stretch of Wyoming High School Volleyball Season

Conference play takes center stage over the final two weeks of the regular season in Wyoming prep volleyball. The 2025 season has only a few matches left before regional and state tournaments. There are no tournaments. Most teams will play at least one league match, but there are other matches on the slate this week, including cross-quad, interclass, and a few others.

WYOPREPS 2025 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE WEEK 8

Matches are spread across five days. Entering the week, 10 teams are undefeated in league action, and eight are winless in their conference.

The schedule for Week 8 is below. All schedules are subject to change. For any updates, please email david@wyopreps.com.

Class 4A

Final Score: Evanston 3 Jackson 1 = 25-17, 25-9, 25-21 (conference match)

Final Score: #3 Green River 3 Riverton 0 = 25-14, 25-18, 25-8

Interclass

Final Score: 2A Big Piney 3 1A Farson-Eden 1 = 25-19, 23-25, 25-20, 25-19

3A Glenrock at 2A Moorcroft = 25-22, 20-25, ???

Final Score: 1A Dubois 3 2A Wind River 0 = 25-12, 25-2, 25-19

Non-Varsity Opponent

Wheatland Sophs at 1A Rock River – canceled

Rankings will change on Wednesdays with the release of the new WyoPreps Coaches and Media Poll.

Class 4A

Cheyenne East at Cheyenne Central, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Star Valley at Rock Springs, 6 p.m.

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2025 WyoPreps Week 1 Volleyball Scores

Class 4A

Evanston at Riverton, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Star Valley at Jackson, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Class 3A

#1 Cody at #3 Lovell, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Newcastle at #2 Douglas, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Lyman at Lander, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Rawlins at Torrington, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Wheatland at Burns, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Worland at Powell, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Class 2A

Kemmerer at Big Piney, 6:30 p.m. (conference match)

#3 Tongue River at #1 Big Horn, 7 p.m. (conference match)

Class 1A

Lingle-Ft. Laramie at Guernsey-Sunrise, 6:30 p.m. (conference match)

Out-of-State Opponent

Edgemont, SD at 1A #4 Hulett, 5 p.m.

Non-Varsity Opponent

Buffalo JV at 1A Arvada-Clearmont, 6 p.m.

Class 4A

#1 Kelly Walsh at #3 Green River, 4 p.m. (conference match)

#5 Sheridan at #2 Laramie, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Cheyenne East at #4 Thunder Basin, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Campbell County at Cheyenne South, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Natrona County at Rock Springs, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Class 3A

Buffalo at Glenrock, 4 p.m. (conference match)

Newcastle at Burns, 4 p.m. (conference match)

Torrington at Wheatland, 4 p.m. (conference match)

#3 Lovell at Worland, 6 p.m. (conference match)

#5 Pinedale at Lander, 6 p.m. (conference match)

#4 Mountain View at Lyman, 7 p.m. (conference match)

Class 2A

#1 Big Horn at Wright, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Rocky Mountain at #5 Greybull, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Shoshoni at Thermopolis, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Wyoming Indian at Wind River, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Class 1A

Farson-Eden at Encampment, noon (conference match)

Midwest at Upton, 2 p.m. (conference match)

Arvada-Clearmont at Kaycee, 3 p.m. (conference match)

Farson-Eden at #5 Saratoga, 4 p.m. (conference match)

#2 Cokeville at #1 Little Snake River, 5 p.m. (conference match)

Lusk at Guernsey-Sunrise, 5 p.m. (conference match)

Burlington at Riverside, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Interclass

1A Lingle-Ft. Laramie at 2A #4 Pine Bluffs, 4 p.m.

Class 4A

#1 Kelly Walsh at Rock Springs, noon (conference match)

Campbell County at #2 Laramie, noon (conference match)

Natrona County at #3 Green River, noon (conference match)

#5 Sheridan at Cheyenne South, noon (conference match)

Cheyenne Central at #4 Thunder Basin, 1 p.m. (conference match)

Class 3A

#5 Pinedale at #4 Mountain View, 1 p.m. (conference match)

Class 2A

Moorcroft at #1 Big Horn, 1 p.m. (conference match)

Thermopolis at #5 Greybull, 2 p.m. (conference match)

Rocky Mountain at Shoshoni, 2 p.m. (conference match)

#2 Sundance at Wright, 6 p.m. (conference match)

Class 1A

Farson-Eden at #1 Little Snake River, 10 a.m. (conference match)

#2 Cokeville at Encampment, 10 a.m. (conference match)

H.E.M. at Midwest, 10 a.m.

Riverside at Dubois, noon (conference match)

Rock River at Midwest, noon

#3 Southeast at Upton, 1 p.m.

#2 Cokeville at #5 Saratoga, 3 p.m. (conference match)

Meeteetse at Dubois, 3 p.m. (conference match)

Riverside at St. Stephens, 4:30 p.m. (conference match)

Kaycee at #4 Hulett, 5 p.m. (conference match)

Rawlins Sandy Jebens Volleyball Invitational 2025

Volleyball photos from Rawlins

Gallery Credit: David Settle, WyoPreps.com

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Wyoming

Wyoming firefighters hosting breakfast

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12 hours ago

November 8, 2025

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Wyoming

CSI men’s basketball defeats Western Wyoming in Battle for the Boot tournament opener

Published

1 day ago

November 7, 2025

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CSI men’s basketball defeats Western Wyoming in Battle for the Boot tournament opener

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KMVT/KSVT) — The College of Southern Idaho men’s basketball team defeated the Western Wyoming Mustangs 81-62 in the opening round of the Battle for the Boot tournament Thursday night.

The Golden Eagles, who entered the game with a 2-0 record, controlled the game with balanced scoring and strong defensive play.

Jalen Lyn led the way scoring-wise as he poured in 26 and Nate Ahner was right behind him with a 20-point night of his own.

Defensively Kobe Kesler and Nate Anher each forced four turnovers, three blocks and a steal for Kesler and vice versa for Ahner.

CSI established an early rhythm in the first half with crisp ball movement thanks in large part to Ace Reiser who led the team with seven assists, many coming late in the first half.

The Golden Eagles led by 10 at half and pulled away even more in the second to secure the 19-point victory and improve to 3-0 on the season.

The Golden Eagles will face Clarendon College Friday night at 7:00 in their tournament semifinal matchup.

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Wyoming

Elections committee forwards 7 more election revamp bills to session

Published

3 days ago

November 5, 2025

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Elections committee forwards 7 more election revamp bills to session

Legislative attempts to bolster the integrity of Wyoming elections, which some officials statewide insist are already trustworthy, aren’t disappearing anytime soon.

That’s after Wyoming lawmakers on the interim Joint Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee forwarded seven bills that would revamp the way the state runs and operates its election processes. Wyoming voted for Pres. Trump more than any other state in 2024.

The seven bills could make recounts more common, restrict ballot harvesting, require more signatures for independent candidates to get onto general election ballots, allow for more hand count audits, and ban the use of student and non-photo IDs when voting.

The seven draft bills include:

Sen. Bill Landen (R-Casper) said one of his constituents told him the ID bill could make it harder for his 87-year-old mom to vote.

“I circle back and go, ‘Well, what exactly are we doing here?’” said Landen.

Supporters of the legislation, like Wyoming Freedom Caucus member Rep. Steve Johnson (R-Cheyenne), repeated the contention that the bills are about bolstering election integrity in a state where some feel its elections could be manipulated and that policy should be reshaped based on that possibility.

The latest suite of bills to reconfigure state elections come as doubts about election integrity have increased following false claims that the 2020 general election was stolen from Pres. Donald Trump.

Johnson quoted from the Wyoming Constitution during discussion of the independent candidates bill.

“Article Six, Section Thirteen: ‘Purity of elections to be provided for,’” he read, continuing, “that’s the major cause [of why] we’re here. We want our elections to be free and fair and honest. And there’s a lot of people that don’t think that necessarily all the elections are free and fair.”

Critics said repeated discussions of the need for election integrity are themselves undermining confidence in elections.

“The comments about the decrease in confidence reminds me of the man who murdered his parents and then threw himself on the mercy of the court because he is an orphan,” said Gail Symons, who operates the Wyoming civics website Civics307 and ran unsuccessfully for a state House seat in Sheridan in the last primary. “We’re losing confidence because we are always talking about how people don’t have confidence.”

The bill that would expand the use of hand counting for certain recounts caught her attention in particular, she added.

“There’s unambiguous evidence,” she said. “They are less accurate, less reliable, more time consuming, dramatically more expensive and logistically unsustainable. All of these bills are based … on assumption, supposition, speculation, conjecture, fallacy, unsubstantiated theories, baseless claims and debunked conspiracy theories.”

Officials like Secretary of State Chuck Gray have said similar election bills are about preventing voter fraud and restoring election integrity.

But a Wyoming Public Radio investigation published in October shows only 7.5% of all formal election complaints sent to Gray’s office since he took office in January 2023 to late July 2025 alleged such fraud.

The committee voted to sponsor all seven election bills in the upcoming budget session beginning on Feb. 9. They join another three election bills previously backed by the committee.

Redistricting update

After finishing consideration of the election bills, the committee turned its attention to a report from its Reapportionment Subcommittee on alternative redistricting methods for the state Legislature.

That panel was created after a bill passed in the last general session directing lawmakers to study differences in how the state and federal constitutions carve up legislative districts across the Equality State.

The issue at hand has to do with the fact that the Wyoming Constitution says counties should have at least one representative and one senator, and that districts should follow county lines.

But a federal district court case in 1991 concluded Wyoming’s districts violated the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution that requires equal voting weight for citizens, otherwise known as “one person, one vote.”

That case led to Wyoming’s current multi-county districts for House and Senate seats.

In the end, despite constituent suggestions in Weston County for how to get around the discrepancy, the subcommittee’s report says, “the Subcommittee does not see a path to compile [comply] with both constitutions on this issue. A reapportionment plan that has districts with greater than ten percent population deviation is extremely unlikely to survive a constitution[al] challenge under current federal court precedent.”

That said, the report ends with an entreaty to the Management Council for further study of solutions to the problem in 2026.

“It is possible that there may be actions of Congress which could help to address this issue and possibly other solutions which have not yet been presented,” the report says. “The Subcommittee requests that the Joint Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee submit this as an interim topic to the Management Council for the 2026 interim and that Management Council approves further study on this reapportionment topic.”

All bills besides the biennium budget and a possible redistricting bill will need a two-thirds majority vote for introduction in their chamber of origin just to see the light of day in February.

This reporting was made possible by a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, supporting state government coverage in the state. Wyoming Public Media and Jackson Hole Community Radio are partnering to cover state issues both on air and online.

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