Estacado state track medalists proud to represent Eastside of Lubbock

2 min read
Estacado state track medalists proud to represent Eastside of Lubbock

Estacado state track medalists proud to represent Eastside of Lubbock

It took a while for an athlete from the Lubbock area to earn a medal at the state track meet, but Estacado's speedsters delivered late.

Estacado state track medalists proud to represent Eastside of Lubbock

It took a while for an athlete from the Lubbock area to earn a medal at the state track meet, but Estacado's speedsters delivered late.

For years, the Eastside of Lubbock waited for its moment on the state track stage. That moment finally arrived when Estacado's speedsters stepped up and delivered medals at the UIL State Track and Field Meet, proving that hard work and determination can break any barrier.

Held at the iconic Mike A. Myers Stadium in Austin, the 2026 state meet showcased incredible talent from across Texas. But it was the athletes from Estacado who captured the spotlight, proudly representing their community and making history for the Eastside.

"It means everything to us," said Adalia McNeal, who competed in the Class 4A girls 100 meters. "We've been working for this all season, and to bring home a medal for our school and our side of town is just incredible."

The Matadors weren't alone in their success. The Lubbock area saw standout performances across multiple classifications. Lubbock-Cooper Liberty's Aeson Huffman soared in the Class 4A boys triple jump, while the Liberty relay teams electrified the crowd in the 400-meter dash. Idalou's Peytan Moyers showed strength in the Class 3A boys discus, and Kinley Bozeman powered through the 400-meter dash for Idalou High School.

Other local athletes made their mark too: Talkington's Iakah Burgess leaped in the Class 3A girls triple jump, Seminole's Austyn Flowers cleared hurdles in the Class 4A girls 100-meter hurdles, and Shallowater's Brock Lamberson threw with authority in the Class 3A shot put.

For these athletes, the state meet was more than just a competition—it was a celebration of community pride. Each medal earned represents countless hours of training, sacrifice, and the unwavering support of coaches, families, and fans back home.

As the sun set on Austin, the message was clear: the Eastside of Lubbock has arrived, and these track stars are just getting started.

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