The start of February means it is just about title time for local prep athletes and teams playing winter sports.
The girls swimming and diving championships are first in line, with the Class 4A state meet taking place Feb. 12-13, while the 3A championships happen on Feb. 13-14.
Boys and girls wrestling regionals take place Feb. 13-14 with the state championships set for Feb. 19-21.
Boys and girls basketball playoffs begin the final week of February or the first week of March, depending on the classification, with state titles being decided March 12-14.
With that being said, now is an ideal time to look at which local schools have the upper hand in overall championship success and which schools have a chance of making up some ground in meaningful ways.
It should come as little surprise that, among local schools, Eaton has the most overall team titles. The Reds have 51 total titles, the 14th most of any CHSAA school.
Members of the Eaton Reds girls volleyball team celebrate with each other following the Reds' victory over the University Bulldogs on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2025 in Eaton. (Joseph Sykes/Greeley Tribune file photo)Eaton’s most recent title came just this past fall, as it won the 3A girls volleyball championship. That was the 11th girls volleyball title in program history, the fourth most in state history.
The Reds have had their most success in baseball — once again, to the surprise of few — in which they have 15 state titles, the second most in state history behind North Fork (18).
One of Eaton’s longtime local rivals, University, has the second most titles of any local school with 31. That ties the Bulldogs for the 35th most titles in the state.
University’s greatest title success was in gymnastics, in which the Bulldogs have 10 titles. University hasn’t had a gymnastics program in nearly 30 years.
University’s second most state titles have come in spirit, a sport in which the Bulldogs continue to be highly competitive. University’s most recent spirit title came this past fall.
The Platte Valley Broncos pose for a photo after winning their state final match against the Lamar Thunder in the 3A state volleyball tournament at the Denver Coliseum in Denver Nov. 12, 2022. The Platte Valley Broncos defeated the Lamar Thunder 3-2 to claim the 3A state title. (Alex McIntyre/Greeley Tribune file photo)Platte Valley has the third most championships among local schools with 29, tying it for 42nd in the state. The Broncos have a state record 15 volleyball titles, winning their most recent in 2022.
The same year Platte Valley won its most recent 3A girls volleyball title, it won the 3A girls basketball championship. The Broncos have five girls basketball titles.
Windsor is the next highest championship-producing local school with 25 titles, good enough to tie for 51st in the state.
As far as the three big Greeley schools go, the city’s oldest school, Greeley Central — once known simply as Greeley High School — has the most titles with 24. That ties the Wildcats for 59th most in the state.
Greeley Central hasn’t won a team state title since 2005 when it won the 4A boys golf championship. The Wildcats have 10 boys basketball titles, third most in the state. But, they haven’t won a boys championship since 1981.
Greeley West has 14 total team titles. Northridge — which opened its doors in 2001 and didn’t fully established its varsity sports offerings until a couple years later — has two team titles.
Highland football players Daryan Shaw (left), Brogan Palmer (middle) and Wyatt Chase signed Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026, to play football in college next school year. (Kolin Harbecke/Courtesy)No longer mere pups
Highland celebrated national signing day Wednesday with a trio of collegiate signings.
Football players Wyatt Chase and Daryan Shaw signed with South Dakota School Mines in Rapid City, South Dakota. The Hardrockers play at the Division II level in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference.
This past fall, Chase had 130 total tackles from his linebacker position, the most in 1A 11-man. Shaw, a safety and wide receiver, had a pair of interceptions and also caught 12 passes for 400 yards and seven touchdowns.
Brogan Palmer will be staying closer to home, as he signed with the University of Northern Colorado’s football program. The Bears are members of the Division I FCS Big Sky Conference.
This past fall, Palmer was one of the top defensive players in the state, racking up 18 tackles for loss, including six sacks, while playing defensive end.
“These student-athletes represent the best of Highland High School,” Highland principal Clay Naughton said in a news release. “We are incredibly proud of Wyatt, Daryan, and Brogan for their accomplishments and look forward to watching them succeed at the next level.”
To report more recent local collegiate signings, email bfernandez@greeleytribune.com.
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