Maine HS sports lives or dies on three Saturdays a year. One in basketball, one in soccer, and this one. Class A Outdoor T&F States ran at the Bangor track on June 6, 2026. (Class B ran at the Freeport track the same day. Class C ran at Winslow High School.) A Performance List the size of a phone book and a parking lot that smells like sunscreen and Hannaford pretzels.
This year's Class A story is not one kid. It is four of them, each picking the strangest pair of events on the program and going home with both.
The Boys Sprint Double Out of Bonny Eagle
Drew Gervais from Bonny Eagle ran the boys 100 in 11.07 and the boys 200 in 21.84. Two wins. Class A sprint depth is brutal and Gervais just sat at the front of it for two races on the same day.
Marshwood's Anna Jennings Did Two Different Sports
Anna Jennings from Marshwood won the girls 400 in 58.03 and the girls long jump at 18 feet 7. The 400 is lungs and grit. The long jump is explosive horizontal power. Different muscle systems, different practice plans. Jennings showed up to both and won both.
Hampden Academy's Distance Double
Addison Elliott from Hampden Academy won the girls 800 in 2:17.10 and the girls 1600 in 4:54.75. Two distance events. Two gold medals on the same day. The athletes who win both the 800 and the 1600 at States are a once every couple years kind of name and Elliott just put hers on that list.
Scarborough's Two Wildly Different Golds
Isabella Harmon from Scarborough won the girls 100 hurdles in 15.49 and the girls high jump at 5 feet 2. Hurdles is reactive and rhythmic. High jump is vertical explosion. They share almost nothing in common except Harmon's name on top of both result sheets.
The Boys Distance Card
Anthony Nielsen from South Portland took the boys 800 in 1:58.21. Atticus Merriam from Scarborough took the boys 1600 in 4:16.58. Ellis Wood from Deering took the boys 3200 in 9:22.40. Three different schools, three different distances, three different winners. Class A spread the medals.
In the 1600 race walk, Ian Britt from Mount Ararat won in 6:24.55. Race walk is its own quiet church and Britt's parishioners would all argue he is the cleanest gait in the class.
The Hurdles
Devin Berry from South Portland took the boys 110 hurdles in 15.26. Abdulkadir Munye from Deering took the boys 300 hurdles in 39.34. Taylor Scales from Bangor took the girls 300 hurdles in 45.85.
The Boys 400 and the Girls Sprints
Ethan Patterson from Brunswick took the boys 400 in 49.43. Elliette Musica from Brunswick took the girls 100 in 12.79. Macey Weisberg from Cheverus/Waynflete took the girls 200 in 26.02.
The Other Distance Names
Georgia Moon from Falmouth took the girls 3200 in 10:42.54. Cassidy Bishop from Falmouth took the girls 1600 race walk in 8:42.12. Falmouth had a meet.
The Jumps
Larson Stone from Lewiston took the boys high jump at 6 feet 4. Bossay Ditanduka from South Portland took the boys long jump at 22 feet 4. Nsungui Mankatu from Lewiston took the boys triple jump at 45 feet 9. Thomas Leblanc from Edward Little took the boys pole vault at 15 feet flat.
On the girls side, Sydney Leveille from Marshwood took the triple jump at 37 feet 4. Alexis Hamel from Hampden Academy took the pole vault at 11 feet.
The Throws
Emmett Milliken from Camden Hills took the boys shot put at 54 feet 4. Jake Bassi from Bangor took the boys discus at 173 feet 9. Cordell Jones from Portland took the boys javelin at 162 feet flat.
On the girls side, Annabelle Harris from Windham took the shot put at 35 feet 10. Liz Green from Brunswick took the discus at 118 feet 3. Siena Carbone from Massabesic took the javelin at 101 feet 3.
The Relays
Brunswick took the boys 4x100 in 43.09. Gorham took the boys 4x400 in 3:25.85. Portland took the boys 4x800 in 8:11.95. On the girls side, Hampden Academy took the 4x100 in 49.89 and Falmouth took both the 4x400 in 4:10.36 and the 4x800 in 9:54.41. Falmouth's girls relay program walked out of Bangor with two gold batons.
The Bigger Picture
Class A handed out 38 gold medals across boys and girls (32 individual finals plus six relays). The schools that came home with at least one champion: Bonny Eagle, Brunswick, Marshwood, Hampden Academy, South Portland, Scarborough, Cheverus/Waynflete, Falmouth, Deering, Mount Ararat, Bangor, Camden Hills, Lewiston, Edward Little, Portland, Windham, Gorham, Massabesic.
That is the spread Class A always has. The big schools share the wealth and a small number of athletes break out and own the day.
Drew Gervais owned the boys sprints. Anna Jennings owned versatility. Addison Elliott owned middle distance. Isabella Harmon owned the most unusual gold-medal pairing on the program. The Bangor track is empty tonight. The senior class of 2026 turned in their bibs. The class of 2027 already knows the line they have to beat.
See you in the Trophy Room.
One More Thing Before You Click Away
Until September 3, 2026, every page on Analytics207 is open. No card. No login wall. Heal Points, Power Index, Bracketology, Crystal Ball, Trophy Room, every single piece of the Slate, all of it. Free.
Grandma in The Villages who wants to follow her grandkid through next year's outdoor season can do it tonight. The coach who wants to know how his returning sprinter stacks up against the rest of Class B can see the chart. The parent who never quite knew what PIR meant can find out.
Sign up free. Take it for a spin. Argue with the numbers. Then come yell at us when we get something wrong.
See you in the fall.