The play-in round of the 6A and 5A boys and girls basketball playoffs began last week, with 20 teams from Boulder, Broomfield and Longmont.
Two rounds later and we're down to four.
Longmont is the last remaining local boys team in the 6A or 5A bracket, while the girls from Broomfield, Mead and Frederick also remain.
The round of 16 is next, with the boys playing Tuesday and girls going Wednesday.
Let's dive into those upcoming games as well as what happened to local teams last weekend in the 6A/5A first round.
The Trojans (16-8) didn't shoot lights out in their opening-round, 41-34 win over No. 22 Grand Junction on Friday night. But they protected the ball well -- tallying just nine turnovers. And even better, they asserted their will defensively, holding the Tigers (12-11) to just five points in the fourth quarter.
Windsor (18-6) will likely provide a bigger challenge. The Wizards averaged 63 points per game and are a perfect 8-0 at home this winter.
The Trojans will probably need a better offensive showing than they had last weekend to move on. In the round of 32, they shot 39% from the field and just 59% from the free-throw line.
The Eagles (16-8) ran into hot-shooting Overland, which finished 59% from the field and outscored them 27-10 in what would be a decisive third quarter.
Broomfield finished second in the Granite Peaks League this winter. League-champ Horizon, 6A's eighth seed, was also knocked out of the first round, falling to No. 25 Grandview.
No. 9 Regis Jesuit 74, No. 24 Monarch 62
The Coyotes (14-10) were outscored by 10 in the second half. They came into the postseason on a four-game win streak.
No. 16 George Washington 60, No. 17 Fairview 51
Spencer Brown scored 19 points in the loss. After a somewhat low-scoring game through three quarters, the Patriots outscored the Knights (16-8) in the high-tempo fourth, 27-23.
Dante Lechuga scored a team-high 12 points in the loss. The Golden Eagles (12-12) reached the postseason despite losing star big man Jovan Aldana to an ACL tear early in the season.
No. 23 Lewis-Palmer 65, No. 10 Mead 48
Matthew Angelo had a game-high 24 points, but it wasn't enough for the Mavericks, who were outscored 38-20 in the second half.
'These are my brothers': Mead boys' hoops proud of season despite 5A 1st-round loss to L-P
Dominic Lombrano scored 14 in the win, while Rhys Odom hit all three of his shots from the floor and added 10.
Boys basketball: Rhys Odom, Longmont slam their way into 5A second round
Expect college scouts to be on site at Broomfield High School on Wednesday, with both Riverdale Ridge's Brihanna Crittendon (26.8 PPG, 5.8 RPG) and Broomfield's Reece Gilpatrick (14.0, 6.0) on hand.
Crittendon, a 6-foot-3 junior, is a consensus five-star girls basketball prospect. Last winter, she led the Ravens past Holy Family in the 4A title game for her first high school championship.
Gilpatrick, at 6-4, meanwhile, has emerged as one of the top freshmen in Colorado. Per her X account, she already has Division-I offers from CU, Texas Tech and Texas A&M.
The Eagles (23-1) beat No. 30 ThunderRidge 61-36 in the first round behind a 24-5 first quarter. Senior Olivia Kim was marvelous, shooting 7 of 9 from the field to lead the way with 18 points.
Kim finished with 18. Paige Gilpatrick had 11 points, eight rebounds, four assists, three steals and two blocks. Reece Gilpatrick had 16 points, four rebounds, seven assists and four steals.
Monarch sophomore Sienna Williams scored a career-high 33 points in the loss.
Girls basketball: Career-high 33 points by Sienna Williams not enough to keep Monarch dancing
None of the five points-scorers for the Tigers in the first round were seniors. So all of them could be back. Juliet Slater led the way with 16 points and nine rebounds in the loss.
Girls basketball: Gritty Erie Tigers fight to the end before falling at Arvada West
The Mavericks (21-3) flexed a defense that has been good all season long, allowing the fewest points in 5A's first round.
Thompson Valley (17-7) was stingy as well in a 41-21 win at Palisade.
Outside of Mead's loss to 6A No. 3 Broomfield on Feb. 18, the Mavericks have been dominant in Colorado this winter, where only three of their wins have come by less than 10 points.
No. 7 Frederick hosts No. 23 Lewis-Palmer, 6 p.m.
If Frederick (18-6) moves on here, it is in line to get Mead in the quarterfinals. The Mavs, who beat the Golden Eagles 54-19 on Jan. 17, host Thompson Valley in the second round.
Frederick is playing its best basketball of the season. Winners of eight straight, the Golden Eagles can get back to the 5A quarterfinals for a second straight year with a win.
In the way is Lewis-Palmer (14-10). The Rangers have won three straight, including their first-round upset over No. 10 Standley Lake.
The Golden Eagles forced the Hornets into 49 turnovers in the win. They're now 9-0 at home this season.