The anticipation and excitement surrounding the 2025 high school tennis finals reached a crescendo this May. Across Colorado, players, coaches, and fans gathered at courts from Denver to Pueblo for a championship weekend filled with determination, skill, and unforgettable moments. In this roundup, we cover the big stories, highlight individual talents, and share detailed results that shaped this season’s tennis climax.
This year's tennis finals, organized by the Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA), brought together top athletes from multiple classifications: 3A, 4A, and 5A. The tournaments took place at memorable venues like Memorial Park in Colorado Springs, Pueblo City Park, Denver City Park, and Denver South High School. These venues hosted a whirlwind of singles and doubles matches, culminating in the much-awaited championship finals.
To secure a place in the main draw, players battled through intense regional tournaments. Only the top finishers advanced, making the state finals a true test of Colorado's tennis elite. For a full breakdown of how the brackets were set and who made the cut, visit the CHSAA's detailed tournament bracket reveal.
The semifinals served as thrilling precursors to the finals. Standout athletes like Caroline Daugherty from Valor Christian, who previously clinched the 2024 individual title, showcased exceptional skill. Teams such as Ralston Valley, Cherry Creek, and Fossil Ridge were well-represented in both singles and doubles competitions, advancing numerous players into the final rounds.
Excitement was high—not only in 5A, but also among 4A and 3A participants, including returning champions and hungry newcomers. The semifinals were about mental strength as much as athletic ability. For a comprehensive recap of the semifinal battles and notable lineups, read the official semifinals preview from CHSAA.
As the finals began, the focus shifted to exceptional matchups in singles and doubles. In the 5A individual event, Valor Christian’s Caroline Daugherty continued her bid for a second straight title in No. 1 singles. Meanwhile, strong performances in doubles illuminated the teamwork and strategy that define the sport at its highest level.
Teams like Ralston Valley and Cherry Creek capitalized on their depth, securing spots in several high-stakes finals matches. Up-and-coming athletes, determined seniors, and defending champions all contributed to a tennis finals weekend filled with drama and spirit.
Full results, including early-round outcomes and in-depth match scores for the 2025 Class 5A tournament, can be found on the Sentinel Colorado reporting hub.
The finals started at 9 a.m. for the 3A and 4A classes, and at 10 a.m. for 5A. Each classification had its own unique venue, creating a vibrant tennis scene across Colorado. For fans, these locations offered the chance to experience grassroots sports at their finest.
To learn more about exact venues, court assignments, and the distinct structure of team versus individual championships, visit CHSAA’s state championship resource page.
This year’s tennis finals showcased not only the power of athleticism but also the importance of resilience, sportsmanship, and community. As players move on—some to college tennis, others to new adventures—the 2025 finals will be remembered for their intensity and heart.
Stay tuned for continued coverage of high school tennis and other championship events as new stories unfold in the seasons to come. For additional details and multimedia coverage, visit the official CHSAA news portal.
Don’t forget to share your own tennis memories and follow your favorite teams as the high school sports calendar evolves. The finals may be over, but the passion for tennis continues to grow!