The Iowa High School Athletic Association announced the district and sub-state boys baseball pairings.  They are seeded based on the results of early season games.  1-A and 2-A district tournaments begin on Saturday, July 7.  Click the link below to see the pairings for your favorite team.

Class 1-A/2-A District/Sub-State Brackets

Hawkeye 10:

• Lewis Central 4, Atlantic 3 (8 innings)
• Kuemper Catholic 7, Denison-Schleswig 0
• Shenandoah 7, Clarinda 0
• Harlan 20, Tri-Center 10
• St. Albert 13, Glenwood 3

Western Iowa:

• Treynor 7, Thomas Jefferson 5

Rolling Hills:

• Walnut 9, Glidden-Ralston 3

Others:

• Boyer Valley 3, Whiting 1
• Coon Rapids-Bayard 5, Earlham 3
• Corning 21, Nodaway Valley 8
• Des Moines Christian 16, Guthrie Center 0
• Fremont-Mills 11, Clarinda Academy 5
• Kingsley-Pierson 8, West Harrison 4
• Lenox 16, Mount Ayr 3
• Logan-Magnolia 4, Ridge View 2 (11 innings)
• Madrid 6, Panorama 2
• Nishnabotna 11, Essex 5
• Sidney 6, East Mills 5
• Sioux City East 11-7, Abraham Lincoln 2-5
• Villisca 19, Stanton 4

Hawkeye 10:

• Lewis Central 4, Atlantic 3
  
• Creston 3, Red Oak 0
• Denison-Schleswig 6, Kuemper Catholic 4 (8)
• Clarinda 7, Shenandoah 3
• Harlan 7, Tri-Center 0

Rolling Hills:

• Adair-Casey 5, Orient-Macksburg 4
• Walnut 4, Glidden-Ralston 1

Others:

• Bondurant-Farrar 5-8, Carroll 1-2
• Abraham Lincoln 3, Sioux City East 2
• Des Moines Christian 10, Guthrie Center 0
• Earlham 11, Coon Rapids-Bayard 0
• East Union 12, Bedford 2
• IKM-Manning 12, West Monona 1
• Logan-Magnolia 8, Ridge View 5
• Madrid 9, Panorama 0
• Sidney 13, East Mills 11
• Villisca 6, Stanton 5 (11)
• Westwood 9, Charter Oak-Ute 5
• Nodaway Valley 7, Corning 3
• Lenox 7-7, Mount Ayr 6-8

AMES, Iowa – Iowa State head men’s basketball coach Fred Hoiberg was awarded the Ten Outstanding Young Americans (TOYA) award presented by the United States Junior Chamber (Jaycees).

The TOYA award has been presented annually since 1938 and has included such individuals as President John F. Kennedy, President Bill Clinton, Vice President Joe Biden and NFL quarterback Peyton Manning.

The prestigious award is handed out to people aged 18 through 40 who exemplify immense accomplishment and/or leadership in the community.

A native of Ames, Iowa, the 39-year-old Hoiberg returned to his hometown and alma mater to coach the Iowa State men’s basketball team. In just his second season, “The Mayor” led the Cyclones to one of the biggest turnarounds in Big 12 history in 2012. Iowa State tied for third in the Big 12 (12-6) and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2005.

Hoiberg, who was named Big 12’s Co-Coach of the Year in 2012, was an All-American and Academic All-American at Iowa State from 1992-95. He later went onto a successful 10-year NBA career after graduation.

Hoiberg will attend the 74th annual TOYA ceremony this weekend (June 30th) in Des Moines.

w/ Jim Field

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Hawkeye 10:

• Harlan 5, Atlantic 0
• Glenwood 5, Clarinda 1
• Kuemper Catholic 2, Lewis Central 0
• Shenandoah 16, Red Oak 13
• Martensdale-St. Marys 11, Creston 6

Western Iowa:

• A-H-S-T 6, Riverside 3
• Tri-Center 3, Audubon 2

Rolling Hills:

• Adair-Casey 3, Glidden-Ralston 2
• Walnut 12, Orient-Macksburg 2

Others:

• Coon Rapids-Bayard 6, Guthrie Center 0
• Corning 14, Villisca 2
• Ridge View 12, IKM-Manning 6
• West Harrison 8, Boyer Valley 3
• Woodward-Granger 6, Panorama 3

Class 4-A
1.    Ankeny
2.    Cedar Rapids Kennedy
3.    Dowling Catholic
4.    Fort Dodge
5.    West DM Valley
6.    Waukee
7.    Iowa CIty West
8.    Linn-Mar (Marion)
9.    Iowa City High
10.    North Scott

Class 3-A
1.    Dallas Center-Grimes
2.    Sioux City Heelan
3.    Grinnell
4.    Clear Lake
5.    Benton Community
6.    Western Dubuque
7.    Harlan
8.    Marion
9.    Sergeant Bluff-Luton
10.    LeMars

Class 2-A
1.    Davis County
2.    Dyersville-Beckman
3.    North Polk
4.    Saint Edmond, Ft. Dodge
5.    Iowa City Regina
6.    Waterloo Columbus
7.    Van Buren
8.    Wilton
9.    PCM
10.    Hudson

Class 1-A
1.    Mason City Newman
2.    Lawton-Bronson
3.    Council Bluffs St. Albert
4.    Martensdale-St. Mary’s
5.    Algona Garrigan
6.    Preston
7.    Lisbon
8.    BGM (Brooklyn)
9.    Van Meter
10.    Treynor

Hawkeye 10:

• Atlantic 2, Harlan 1
• Lewis Central 6, Kuemper Catholic 1
• Shenandoah 5, Red Oak 0
• Glenwood 1, Clarinda 0
• Denison-Schleswig 5 Sioux City Heelan 4

Western Iowa:

• Audubon 5, Tri-Center 3
• Missouri Valley 6, Griswold 0
• Treynor 7, Underwood 2

Rolling Hills:

• Walnut 20, Orient-Macksburg 8

Others:

• Coon Rapids-Bayard 5, Guthrie Center 3
• Corning 7, Villisca 0
• IKM-Manning 4, Ridge View 2
• Sidney 11, Bedford 10 (8)
• Woodward-Granger 11, Panorama 1

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Brandon Dixon’s tie-breaking double started a three-run ninth inning for Arizona, and the Wildcats won their first national title since 1986 with a 4-1 victory over two-time defending champion South Carolina on Monday night. James Farris and Mathew Troupe combined to limit the Gamecocks to three hits as the Wildcats won their fourth title overall. The others came in 1976 and 1980. Dixon, who entered the game in the sixth inning, sent a grounder down the third-base line past LB Dantzler for his first hit of the CWS. Tyler Webb relieved Matt Price (5-5), and Trent Gilbert drove in his second and third runs of the game with a two-out single that broke open the game. South Carolina was trying to become the first team in 40 years to win three consecutive national titles. The Gamecocks loaded the bases against Troupe (6-1) in the ninth but couldn’t score.