The girls soccer program at Northfield is just three years removed from when it went undefeated to win the Class 4A state title in 2022.

For what it’s worth, they’re unbeaten yet again in 2025.

Though probably facetious to compare their 2022 title win to this spring — the Nighthawks finished 19-0-1 during their championship campaign, while they have tied nearly half of their games so far this spring (6-0-4) — it’s hard to ignore their standing as a potential contender in next month’s postseason.

In this week’s look-in on girls soccer, we’ll dive into a couple double-digit seeds from each classification that could prove to be contenders in next month’s postseason.

Class 5A

No. 19 Northfield (6-0-4): After reaching at least the 4A semifinals in each of the last three seasons in 4A, the Nighthawks have fared well in their first season up at the 5A level.

Among their four draws this spring, three of them are against current top 10s in the CHSAA playoff ranks — 5A No. 6 Fossil Ridge, No. 9 Pine Creek and 4A defending champ No. 1 Evergreen.

On Saturday, Lila Emmetsberger scored both goals in their 2-2 draw against No. 24 Grandview.

No. 13 Fairview (7-2): The Knights ended a more than decades-long winless drought against Broomfield on Thursday, beating the No. 16 Eagles 2-1.

Lucy Ochs leads the Granite Peaks League with 26 points on 10 goals and six assists. She’s scored in six of the Knights’ seven wins this season.

They host No. 8 Legacy on Tuesday.

Class 4A

No. 18 Thompson Valley (8-4): The Eagles have outscored their first five opponents in the 4A/3A Longs Peak League 33-0.

Last week, they beat Roosevelt and Wellington 10-nil. Freshman Elena Montoya had nine goals and four assists through her team’s first 11 games. (The Wellington game did not have updated stats on MaxPreps as of Monday night.)

No. 16 Lewis-Palmer (5-3-2): The Rangers have allowed just five goals this season — four of which came on a three-game skid they put to rest last week.

On Saturday, they beat No. 19 Pueblo County 5-0.

Freshman Brooklyn Ellis has five goals in the last two games for the Rangers, giving her nine of the year. Senior goalie Kate Kleinsmith has 99 saves.

Class 3A

No. 10 Montezuma-Cortez (6-1-2): After losing to Alamosa at the start of the month, the Panthers played the No. 7 Mean Moose to a 1-1 draw on Friday, and are now just a half-game back of them in the 3A Intermountain League standings.

Montezuma-Cortez’s breakout season comes a year after it finished with just three wins. And it has been fueled by freshmen Dinya Manuel and Mia Glazner, who lead the team in goals with seven and six, respectively.

No. 12 Pueblo Centennial (8-1-2): Having allowed just four goals this season — half of which came in a 2-1 loss to 4A No. 19 Pueblo County on April 10 — the stingy Bulldogs have dominated so far in 2025.

Over their last seven games, they’ve won six times by a combined margin of 57-0. Freshman MaKenzie Franco had a hat trick in each of two games against 4A No. 47 Pueblo East last week.

Class 2A

No. 11 Dawson (6-1-1): The Mustangs have one of the most prolific scorers in the state in senior Kanoe Bihag, who has 15 this season and 117 in her career.

Their lone loss of the season came to defending 2A champ No. 2 Flatirons Academy on April 8. Since then, they’ve outscored teams 22-3.

On Thursday, they beat No. 17 SkyView Academy, 2-1, behind two goals from — who else? — Bihag.

No. 18 Middle Park (7-3): After they were blanked in their first two games of the season, the Panthers have averaged 7.4 goals per game since.

Junior Aylin Rios and freshman Meredith Davis lead the team with 12 goals apiece. Each of them has scored in five straight games, with Davis tallying nine, and Rios eight, since April 9.