Gold14U Girls 4×100m Relay
Region 1 Champions
Gold medal performance. The 14U girls relay team took the top spot at Region 1, punching their ticket to the TAAF State Games.
2026 Championship Season
Proven on the Track
Four TAAF Region 1 Championships, two State Championship medals, and four National Qualifiers — Lone Star TFC athletes delivered the strongest team showing in program history.
17
Athletes at State
288
Teams Competed
30
State Records Broken
#1
Largest TAAF Meet Ever
2025–2026 SeasonTAAF Region 1 & State ChampionshipsConroe, TX · Bryan, TXSummer 2026
2026 Season Highlights
Gold
Gold12U Girls Long Jump
Region 1 Champions
Gold medal in the 12U Girls Long Jump at Region 1 — a standout field event performance that showcases the depth of LSTFC's jumps development pipeline.
Gold14U Boys 110m Hurdles
Region 1 Champions
Gold medal in the 14U Boys 110m Hurdles at Region 1. A technically demanding event that reflects the program's investment in event-specific hurdle mechanics.
Gold18U Girls High Jump
Region 1 Champions + State Medalists
Gold at Region 1 and a State Championship medal — the 18U Girls High Jump was one of the most complete performances of the season, earning hardware at both levels.
State Medal16U Girls Triple Jump
State Championship Medalists
A podium finish at the 2026 TAAF State Championship in the 16U Girls Triple Jump — competing against the strongest statewide field in TAAF history.
Finalist12U Girls 4×100m Relay
Regional Finalists
The 12U girls relay squad delivered a strong regional performance, showcasing the depth of Lone Star TFC's younger development pipeline.
2026 TAAF State Championship
The Biggest Stage in Texas
July 30 – August 1, 2026 · Merrill Green Stadium · Bryan, TX
Lone Star TFC is proud to share our official performance recap from the 2026 TAAF State Championship — the largest, fastest, and most competitive meet in TAAF history. Our athletes stepped onto a statewide championship stage and delivered one of the strongest team showings in our program's history.
01
Championship Environment
Largest & Fastest Meet Ever Recorded
This year's Games of Texas set new statewide benchmarks. 288 teams competed — the highest participation ever recorded. Podium marks were the fastest and strongest in TAAF championship history. 30 TAAF records were broken or tied across sprints, hurdles, jumps, throws, and relays. This was not a local meet or a regional meet — it was the highest level of youth competition in Texas.
02
Team Overview
17 Athletes Competed
Our athletes delivered a complete, balanced team performance across all event groups — sprints, hurdles, jumps, throws, and mid distance. Multiple Top 15 finishes across divisions. Competitive marks in every event group. Confident relay execution. Clear technical improvement from early season benchmarks. This meet validated the strength of our event-specific training model.
03
Podium Report
Elite Field, Tight Margins
Sprint and hurdle podiums were exceptionally fast. Margins between medalists were extremely tight. Field event podiums showed high power and advanced technique. Distance podiums demonstrated tactical pacing and race maturity. Our athletes competed directly against the strongest statewide talent TAAF has ever assembled.
04
Record Report
Historic Speed & Performance
30 new TAAF records were set at this meet — broken or tied in nearly every age division, across sprints, hurdles, jumps, throws, and relays. Statewide performance standards are rising rapidly. Texas youth track continues to evolve, and this meet showcased just how advanced the statewide field has become.
05
What This Means
For Your Athlete
Every Lone Star athlete who stepped on the track or into the field competed in the largest TAAF meet ever held, the fastest TAAF meet ever recorded, and the most competitive statewide field in TAAF history. Regardless of placement, their performance reflects growth, courage, technical development, and championship-level experience. This meet is the perfect benchmark for future development — and it's exactly the environment we prepare our athletes for.
288
Teams Competed
30
State Records Broken
17
Lone Star Athletes Competed
Train with a Championship Program
These results come from a structured, science-backed system — not random conditioning. If your athlete is ready to compete at this level, the intake form is the first step.