Wyoming
Wyoming High School Girls Basketball Standings: Feb. 23, 2025
The Wyoming High School girls’ basketball regular season is nearly complete. Teams have played for ten weeks in the 2025 season. Class 1A and 2A schools are done with the regular season. They are preparing for regional tournaments. There is one week left for the 3A and 4A teams. Here are the standings through Saturday, Feb. 22, 2025.
2025 WYOPREPS GIRLS BASKETBALL WIN-LOSS RECORDS WEEK 10
Teams are listed by their conference record, points rating, or total points first, and then by their overall record. Teams are listed in alphabetical order if a tie exists unless a head-to-head result can break the tie.
1A Northeast: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Upton 18-3, 10-0
Arvada-Clearmont 14-5, 8-2
Kaycee 7-14, 6-4
Hulett 4-14, 3-7
Midwest 5-14, 2-8
Casper Christian 1-13, 1-9
1A Northwest: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Burlington 19-4, 8-0
Riverside 15-7, 6-2
Dubois 9-10, 4-4
St. Stephens 3-11, 2-6
Meeteetse 0-11, 0-8 – forfeiting all conference games
Ten Sleep is not fielding a team this season
1A Southeast: (Overall Record, followed by Points Standing)
Lingle-Ft. Laramie 19-3, 42 points
Lusk 15-6, 32 points
Southeast 13-9, 31 points
H.E.M. 13-5, 25 points
Rock River 5-15, 10 points
Guernsey-Sunrise 0-21, 0 points
1A Southwest: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Cokeville 16-5, 10-0
Little Snake River 12-8, 7-3
Farson-Eden 7-14, 5-5
Encampment 10-12, 4-6
Saratoga 10-10, 4-6
Ft. Washakie 3-16, 0-10
2A Northwest: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Rocky Mountain 15-6, 5-1
Thermopolis 13-9, 5-1
Shoshoni 6-15, 1-5
Greybull 4-18, 1-5
2A Southwest: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Wyoming Indian 16-7, 5-1
Big Piney 7-14, 3-3
Wind River 12-10, 3-3
Kemmerer 7-15, 1-5
2A East: (Overall Record, Points Ratings)
Tongue River 20-1, 2.762 rating
Sundance 14-8, 1.773
Pine Bluffs 16-7, 1.696
Big Horn 12-10, 1.591
Wright 11-13, 1.292
Moorcroft 3-19, 0.136
3A East: (Overall Record, followed by Region Record)
Douglas 20-1, 9-0
Torrington 11-7, 8-1
Buffalo 9-9, 5-3
Wheatland 16-6, 5-3
Rawlins 4-15, 4-5
Newcastle 3-15, 2-6
Glenrock 7-13, 1-7
Burns 2-21, 0-9
3A West: (Overall Record, followed by Region Record)
Pinedale 18-1, 8-0
Cody 15-4, 7-1
Mountain View 16-5, 6-3
Powell 14-6, 5-3
Lander 10-9, 4-4
Lyman 13-8, 2-7
Lovell 10-11, 2-7
Worland 1-18, 0-9
4A East: (Overall Record, followed by Region Record)
Cheyenne Central 20-1, 11-0
Cheyenne East 19-2, 10-1
Sheridan 14-5, 6-5
Campbell County 11-8, 6-5
Thunder Basin 7-11, 3-7
Laramie 9-12, 2-9
Cheyenne South 1-20, 0-11
4A West Conf. 1 SW: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Star Valley 10-9, 5-0
Evanston 9-12, 3-2
Jackson 1-18, 1-4
Riverton 5-16, 1-4
4A West Conf. 2 NW: (Overall Record, followed by Quadrant Record)
Kelly Walsh 9-11, 5-0
Natrona County 11-9, 3-2
Green River 13-8, 2-3
Rock Springs 3-15, 0-5
Wyoming High School Sports Pics of the Week: Feb. 13-15
Wyoming High School Sports Pics of the Week: Feb. 13-15
Gallery Credit: Jolie Fay, Frank Gambino, Shannon Dutcher, Amber Muir, Ashley Jessen, Lisa Shaw, Randy Bell, Molly McCormick,
Oil City News publishes letters, cartoons and opinions as a public service. The content does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Oil City News or its employees. Letters to the editor can be submitted by following the link at our opinion section.
Wyoming Sun Bucks is a net gain for children, families
Dear Casper,
Rep. Ken Pendergraft’s recent column opposing the Sun Bucks program raises concerns about cost, but it does so in a way that risks giving readers an incomplete picture.
It is true that the Department of Family Services requested approximately $3.5 million for startup and operations. However, that figure represents a combined state and federal investment, split evenly. Wyoming’s share is half of that — and more importantly, those dollars are not intended to purchase food directly. They fund the administrative framework required to deliver federally funded benefits to eligible children.
Those responsibilities are not trivial. They include verifying eligibility, processing applications, maintaining technology systems, preventing fraud and ensuring benefits are accurately distributed. Without that infrastructure, the program simply cannot function, and no child would receive assistance.
The initial startup cost of $1.6 million covers one-time expenses such as building the IT system, setting up application processing, contracting with the EBT vendor that issues and loads benefit cards, and establishing temporary staffing and support systems to serve families statewide. This is not “an office for one person,” but the foundation of a program designed to reach roughly 32,000 children.
Once operational, the ongoing cost to Wyoming is estimated at about $483,000 per year in state funds. In return, the program would deliver approximately $3.84 million annually in federal food benefits to Wyoming children. That is a significant net gain for families across the state.
While the article emphasizes administrative expenses, it overlooks the scale of the benefit those costs unlock. The question is not whether administration exists — it must — but whether the outcome justifies the investment. In this case, a relatively modest state contribution enables millions in direct food assistance to flow into Wyoming communities.
Reasonable people can debate the role of government programs. But that debate should be grounded in a full accounting of both costs and benefits. When viewed in that light, the Sun Bucks program is less about bureaucracy and more about whether Wyoming chooses to participate in a federally funded effort to help ensure children have access to food during the summer months.
Mike Thompson, Chairman of the Department of Family Services Oversight Council
Evansville
Wyoming GOP endorsement of candidates
Dear Casper,
I have read about the plans for the Wyoming Republican party to endorse specific candidates in the upcoming primary election. It is my understanding that the state law currently prevents the Wyoming Republican party from officially endorsing a candidate. I agree with the party’s position that this is not in keeping with the party and its members’ First Amendment right to free speech.
However, I think that the party should be careful in exercising this right. As the purpose of the primary election is to select the candidate that the majority of the registered Republican party members feel is best suited for the position, it feels like there could be a conflict of interest in explicitly endorsing a specific candidate without receiving the input from all of the registered members of the party.
Without seeking the input of the entire Republican electorate, how will the party itself provide a fair and accurate endorsement of a candidate? I certainly hope that the party leadership is not intending to offer an endorsement on behalf of the entire party based simply on what they (the leadership) might believe. To offer such an endorsement without seeking the input from all of the party members would be anti-democratic and would invoke Orwellian images of the party which, rather than listening to and responding to the input from the party members, would tell the party members what they should think.
If the members of the party leadership wish to offer an endorsement, they should do so as individuals and should not presume to speak for the entire membership of the party, at least not before the entire Republican electorate has had a chance to provide input regarding a party-level endorsement.
To circumvent this problem, I would recommend that the Republican party hold a vote among all of its registered members to determine whom the party ought to endorse. Maybe we could hold an event where polling places are established, where party members can go to indicate their preference for that endorsement. This would provide a fair and democratic method to ensure that the Republican party’s endorsement reflects the will of the party members.
I think that there might be an event similar to what I have described scheduled for Aug. 18. Maybe the party could do more or less the same thing for their endorsement event — or just wait until then.
Carlos Buckner
Casper
Related
The 2026 Wyoming High School boys’ soccer season is close to its finish. Only three weeks remain. 4A teams will conclude the regular season, as they jockey for positions going into next week’s regional tournaments. Meanwhile, 3A schools have this week and next week left in the regular season. They are trying to reach the top four of the league standings, as those are the teams that qualify for the state tournament in two weeks.
WYOPREPS WEEK 8 BOYS SOCCER SCHEDULE 2026
Three matches this week feature ranked opponents squaring off. Sheridan will host Thunder Basin on Friday. In 3A on Saturday, top-ranked Cody is at No. 5 Mountain View, and four-rated Torrington goes to No. 2 Buffalo. Just like the ladies, you have some rivalry matches on the schedule with Rock Springs-Green River, Jackson-Star Valley, and Thunder Basin-Campbell County. Wednesday will bring new soccer rankings. This is the boys’ schedule for Week 8. Schedules are subject to change.
TUESDAY, MAY 5:
CLASS 4A
Final Score: #2 Sheridan 2 Campbell County 1 (conference match)
Final Score: Riverton 3 Natrona County 1 (conference match)
CLASS 3A
Pinedale at Rawlins – postponed to May 11 – changed to May 9 for boys’ match only!
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6:
CLASS 4A
Laramie at Cheyenne Central – postponed to May 9
Cheyenne South at Cheyenne East – postponed to May 9
Read More Soccer News from WyoPreps
WyoPreps Boys Soccer Standings on 5-4-26
WyoPreps Week 7 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Coaches and Media Soccer Polls 4-29-26
Nominate a Boys Soccer Player for WyoPreps Athlete of the Week
WyoPreps Week 6 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Coaches & Media Soccer Polls 4-22-26
WyoPreps Boys Soccer Standings on 4-20-26
WyoPreps Week 5 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Coaches & Media Soccer Polls 4-15-26
WyoPreps Week 4 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Week 3 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Week 2 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
WyoPreps Week 1 Boys Soccer Scores 2026
THURSDAY, MAY 7:
CLASS 4A
Final Score: #1 Jackson 8 Star Valley 2 (conference match)
Final Score: #4 Thunder Basin 3 Campbell County 1 (conference match)
Final Score: Rock Springs 2 #5 Green River 1 (conference match)
FRIDAY, MAY 8:
CLASS 4A
Final Score: Cheyenne Central 6 Cheyenne South 0 (conference match)
Final Score: #2 Sheridan 3 #4 Thunder Basin 1 (conference match)
Final Score: #2 Kelly Walsh 6 Riverton 0 (conference match)
Final Score: Laramie 3 Cheyenne East 1 (conference match)
Final Score: Evanston 2 Natrona County 2 – TIE (conference match) – Red Devils scored with 1 second left for the draw.
CLASS 3A
Final Score: #4 Worland 1 Rawlins 0 (conference match) – Kobe Bradshaw scored the GW goal on a PK in the 1st half.
Final Score: Douglas 2 Torrington 2 (conference match) – Shootout = Torrington wins 4-3!
Final Score: #1 Cody Lyman (conference match)
Final Score: #2 Lander 3 Pinedale 0 (conference match)
Final Score: Powell 1 #5 Mountain View 0 (conference match) – Gianrey Dallesandro with the GW-goal, assisted by Ethan Frame.
Final Score: #3 Buffalo 1 Newcastle 0 (conference match) – forfeit win for the Bison.
SATURDAY, MAY 9:
CLASS 4A
Laramie at Cheyenne Central, 11 a.m. (conference match)
Evanston at #2 Kelly Walsh, noon (conference match)
Cheyenne South at Cheyenne East, noon (conference match)
Riverton at Natrona County, noon (conference match)
Rock Springs at Star Valley, 1 p.m. (conference match)
CLASS 3A
Pinedale at Rawlins, 11 a.m.
#1 Cody at #5 Mountain View, noon (conference match)
Powell at Lyman, noon (conference match)
Torrington at #3 Buffalo, 2 p.m. (conference match)
#4 Worland at Douglas, 2 p.m. (conference match)
Final Score: Rawlins 1 Newcastle 0 (conference match) – forfeit win for the Outlaws.
Cheyenne Central vs. Cheyenne East HS Softball 2026
The Indians faced the rival Thunderbirds on April 15, 2026
Gallery Credit: David Settle, WyoPreps.com
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