Looking for things to do in January in Chicago? Five Iron Golf, the nation’s leading indoor golf and entertainment experience, has opened its second Chicago location in your beloved Block 37! Reshaping modern golf culture in Chicago and beyond, Five Iron Golf offers a reimagined, high-tech, inclusive golf experience complete with a full-service bar and restaurant for both golfers and non-golfers alike.

Boasting a distinctive atmosphere that combines energy, playfulness, and comfort, the 11,000-square-foot space has something for everyone, including casual play, leagues, events, and private lessons. The new location features 11 TrackMan simulators with down-the-line and front-facing cameras installed in each bay, allowing everyone to practice and play like the pros with instant video analysis and virtual rounds on many of the world’s greatest courses.

“From the colorful murals on our walls to the events and experiences we host, every detail in every Five Iron location is purposefully tied back into our mission to make golf for everyone,” said Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer Nora Dunnan. “We are thrilled to expand to a new area of Chicago and be a part of reimagining The Loop’s culture with Block37.”

For Newbies & Golf Vets

If you’re like me, you’ve always found golfing somewhat intimidating. Well. Five Iron Golf changed my impression on golf once and for all with their friendly trainers, easy setup, and dynamic gaming options clearly designed for both golf enthusiastic and people who just enjoy swinging a club at a ball.

If you need some guidance to get started, don’t hesitate to ask one of the staff members. Their detailed, easy-to-understand introduction and hands-on demonstration will help you get started. Instructions include differences between clubs, how to part your feet, how to hold the club, and how to swing.

By default, you start with the learner’s simulation (single-shot simulations). Once ready, you can switch on other games at your heart’s content. Hardcore golf vets? You’ll find various courses with simulated wind conditions. Set up a solo game or create separate avatars and have a showdown with your friends. Not that much into golfing? There is a magic monster hunt game where you literally hit the monsters with your golf ball.

More Than Indoor Golf

Golf is not the only element Five Iron brings to the table. The venue will feature a full-service bar and restaurant, with a chef-inspired menu, craft cocktails, and local favorites on draft. The location will be a marvel of infectious energy, combining the brand’s unique mixture of golf, art, and entertainment, while inspiring local communities to connect within flexible event spaces and an urban backdrop.

Five Iron Golf’s tangible ambiance merges urban flair with premium golf performance offerings, highlighted by industry-leading technology, experienced teaching professionals available for private or group lessons, competitively priced membership, leagues, club storage, complimentary use of best-in-class clubs, and in-house club fitting services and repairs provided by The Fitting Lab.

Five Iron Golf originated in New York City in 2017 and has expanded to Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Pittsburgh, and Washington, D.C. with additional locations opening in Seattle, Boston, and Detroit in 2022.

Featured Image Credit: Five Iron Golf – Loop

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Let’s be honest, we’ve all made New Year’s resolutions to lose that extra 10 pounds for good. But it can be overwhelming and time-consuming to research, find workouts, and discover recipes in a neverending quest to get healthy. That’s why one of the top hacks to build a banging body is to follow fitness influencers on social media! There’s a reason these people have tens of thousands of followers—they actually know what they’re doing. And look damn good! So take a peek at our roundup of the best Chicago fitness influencers to follow on Instagram.

This entrepreneur, fitness personal trainer, and nutrition health coach serves up inspiring content on a daily basis to his 17K+ followers. Whether you’re looking for training techniques or help with food, Javier can help you perform better in all areas of your life. 

Gains? Check. Confidence? Check. Total badass? Check. Jazmin Calep is ~fitness goals~ highlighting how consistent fitness can transform your world. Plus, she offers bootcamp classes for $15 in Elgin. DM her for more details! 

Meet the middle school teacher who moonlights as a fitness coach! He’s built a successful side hustle at Row House Chicago over the years and continues to bring the heat. Check out his highlight reel on Rowing and Fitness for fun, inspirational content. 

Have you ever considered working out with your significant other? Nah? Well, this dynamic duo has it figured out. With over 10K followers, the Heras couple dishes out inspiring fitso, tough workouts, and clever tips to help their fans be all they can be.

This Chicago blogger is more of a lifestyle influencer but Lauren’s wholesome recipes and love for Peloton earned her a spot on our list. Check out her highlight reel titled “Fitness” for some great ride recommendations and athletic wear content!

Say hello to Becca Faria! She’s an ACE personal trainer who can squat and deadlift like nobody’s business. Becca offers great insights and content including her most recent post about how to workout after having Covid (spoiler: take it easy). 

Ladies and gentlemen, Wes Patterson is a BEAST. Definitely one of the best Chicago fitness influencers to follow if you haven’t already. He lost over 100 pounds. He’s 100% vegan. And he’s been posting topless pics to inspire his 81K followers since 2014. So if you’re a non-meat-eater looking to get fit, follow Wes’s account for nutrition tips and tricks!

Jamie is a self-proclaimed online fitness coach who helps hardworking adults transform their bodies, gain confidence, and live a life they love with food freedom. She details her workouts including what she does for cardio, lifting, and tracking food.

Featured Image Credit: Unsplash 

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Chicago is a melting pot of food, culture, people, and arts. The city has an incredible and diverse lineup of art museums like The Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Art, and the National Museum of Mexican Art, among others. There are always new and exciting exhibits to check out from interactive art, photography, and sculpture to tattoos, pop culture, textiles, and more. Below, we share ten of the best art exhibits in Chicago, happening right now and coming soon.

Looking for other things to do? Take a look at our big list of things to do in January in Chicago!

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Now – Jan. 17

Follow photographer André Kertész’s journey in Paris through this collection of postcard prints. Kertész arrived in Paris in 1925 and by the end of 1928, he became a regular contributor to magazines and exhibits alongside well-known artists like Man Ray. 

From amateur to professional photography to photojournalism, diarist, documentarian, and avant-garde styles, Kertész grew to be a major influence in modern art photography. The exhibit displays a variety of his most enduring works, including portraits of his artistic circle, Parisian views, and simple still lives.

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Now – Jan. 24, 2022

American conceptual artist and collagist Barbara Kruger has used her art form to address identity, desire, and consumerism with humor and empathy for more than 40 years. This exhibit shows a collection of Kruger’s career, including early and rare “paste ups” to digital presentations like animations and video installations. 

Kruger’s work resides in the Art Institute’s largest exhibition space, the 18,000 square-foot Regenstein Hall, but can also be seen in the Griffin Court atrium in the Modern Wing.

Museum of Contemporary Photography

600 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60605

WHEN: Now – Feb. 20

This photography exhibit showcases the work of ten artists exploring the role of guns in today’s society with a focus on structural violence, poverty, systemic racism, and an increasingly militarized police force. 

Going through the exhibit, you’ll find that the work gives commentary on a variety of issues at hand, like the politicization of trauma and public mourning. The exhibit will spark discussion on how gender, race, capitalism, and militarism affect the topic of gun control in the U.S.

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Now – Mar. 21

1950s Pop Art figure and iconic collagist Ray Johnson was also ironically deemed “New York’s most famous unknown artist.” In addition to his meticulous collages, he was remembered for his development of mail art, an artform that involved sending art through the postal service.

The exhibit’s featured works are almost all from the Art Institute’s recently acquired William S. Wilson Collection of Ray Johnson, which houses the original archives of the New York Correspondence School, the international mail art network.

Museum Of Contemporary Art Chicago

220 E Chicago Ave, Chicago, IL 60611

WHEN: Now – Mar. 27

This exhibit features everything from video to colored pencil to installation art. Andrea Bowers focuses on subject matters that deal with issues like immigration rights, workers’ rights, women’s rights, climate justice, and more. 

Her work depicts and documents activism, advocacy, and contemporary history. She uses art as commentary on political and social climates, such as “My Name Means Future,” a video that features a young Indigenous rights activist whose ancestral lands were threatened by the Dakota Access Pipeline project.

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Now – Jun. 13

Those who love floral and fauna will appreciate the beauty of the Morris and Company exhibit. The home furnishings company had a philosophy of elevating handmade objects by bringing art to our everyday lives. 

Handmade wallpapers, textiles, and furniture were what made Morris & Co. a highly regarded company. A lot of the work had influences from European and Middle Eastern fabric designs and was often titled after flowers and plants. The style was prominent in the late 19th century British Arts and Crafts movement.

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Now – Fall 2022

Nancy Rubins has collected everyday objects like canoes, airplane parts, and playground equipment, throughout her career. She creates monumental sculptures secured together with thin steel trusses and tension cables.

Her series Our Friend Fluid Metal focuses on children’s equipment from amusement parks, playgrounds, and more. Two sculptures from the series are on display at the Art Institute’s Bluhm Family Terrace.

WNDR Museum

1130 W Monroe St, Chicago, IL 60607

WHEN: Ongoing

Immersive art exhibits can be trippy and Yayoi Kusama’s “Let’s Survive Forever” is one of the trippiest, giving visitors a sense of infinity through suspended stainless steel balls. The Infinity Mirrored Room plays with the spheres’ reflections and surrounding mirrors for that trippy feeling of endlessness. Visitors get one minute inside the room, where photography is encouraged. It’s the ultimate mirror selfie experience!

The Art Institute of Chicago

111 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60603

WHEN: Ongoing

This vast collection is one of the finest in the world with more than 4,000 works from the 12th through the late 19th century Europe. You’ll recognize many renowned paintings in the exhibit, including Georges Seurat’s “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte,” Claude Monet’s “Water Lilies,” and Vincent van Gogh’s “Self-Portrait” and “The Bedroom.”

Jean Albano Gallery

215 W Superior St, Chicago, IL 60654

WHEN: Ongoing

Too cold outside? Come in for a warm gathering surrounded by art at Jean Albano Gallery. “I’ve Got My Art to Keep Me Warm” is a group art exhibition featuring many current Jean Albano artists. You’ll find work that inspires conversation or simply makes you smile from the bottom of your heart.

Featured Image Credit: The Art Institute of Chicago

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WASHINGTON — Bradley Beal is out for the Washington Wizards‘ game Tuesday night against the Oklahoma City Thunder after entering health and safety protocols for the second time in less than three weeks.

Beal entered the protocols Dec. 23 and returned after a week. He said then that he didn’t have COVID-19 and the absence was due to contact tracing.

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Beal, who missed a chance to play in the Olympics last year after testing positive, was unvaccinated when the season began. When he returned late last month, he said he’d always kept an open mind about receiving the vaccine and decided to do so for family reasons.

Coach Wes Unseld Jr. said Tuesday that he thought a test from Monday was flagged, but he didn’t want to say with certainty. He said Beal would need two consecutive negative tests to exit protocol.

The Wizards play again Wednesday night, at home against the Orlando Magic.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio — Entering the season, the Blackhawks predetermined a schedule for top prospect Lukas Reichel’s AHL development.

“I remember at training camp, they had a plan for him — maybe 30-plus games down there [in Rockford], and then maybe bring him up for one or two [NHL games], then have him go back down,” Hawks interim coach Derek King admitted Tuesday.

That plan was thrown out the window long ago. The people who made it since have been fired, and Reichel himself has been limited by a concussion and COVID-19 to only 20 AHL appearances so far.

But there’s a growing sense of anticipation Reichel’s long-awaited first NHL call-up might not be too far away. King said he’ll talk with interim general manager Kyle Davidson this week about it — after which, “who knows — he might appear.”

The 19-year-old German forward erupted for the IceHogs this past week, ripping off six points (three goals, three assists) in two games to earn AHL Player of the Week honors. He now touts 20 points (including 11 goals) in his 20 games.

But he said he wants to maintain that high level “consistently over 10 or 15 games,” and IceHogs interim coach Anders Sorensen emphasized he’s not a finished product yet.

“The abilities he’s got are obviously lights out, but there’s part of his game that he’s still got to fine-tune — his play without the puck,” Sorensen said. “He’s getting better. He’s making strides. He’s an extremely smart player and smart person. It’s just a matter of keeping working on it and learning to be a pro every day.”

In the offensive zone, Reichel is trying to improve at finding open ice — a challenge for European prospects adjusting to smaller North American rinks — and protecting the puck in the offensive zone.

In the defensive zone, he’s focused on winning puck battles in the corners. And on faceoffs, he’s working with Hawks development coach Yanic Perreault to familiarize himself with some handy “tricks,” like using his skates to win the puck — another difference from the European game.

He might be able to soon add another item to his list of things to learn: what the NHL is like.

“I’m just having fun, and if they call me up, I will be ready,” he said with a wide smile. “If it’s now, soon or — I don’t know — never, I will be ready whenever it’s the time. I’m looking forward to it.”

Lankinen returns

Kevin Lankinen was going to join the Hawks in Columbus. Then he wasn’t. Then he did.

After a rollercoaster 12 days in COVID-19 protocols, Lankinen hit the ice again for morning skate Tuesday.

“I was pretty fortunate to not have too many symptoms,” he said. “I’ve been feeling good coming back, too, getting a couple skates, being able to work out and get my body and my lungs going. But most importantly, seeing the puck and being around the guys is huge.”

Marc-Andre Fleury made his fourth consecutive start against the Blue Jackets, but Lankinen said he might be ready to rejoin the goaltending rotation Thursday against the Canadiens. King was less committal.

“You could see the guys were happy to see him back,” King said. “He was happy to get out of the house, I’m sure, and just get a good workout today. … We’ll just reassess as we go through the week.”

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It was a cringe-worthy moment in a press conference of cringe-worthy moments. When Bears chairman George McCaskey was asked what qualities would compel him to take the unorthodox route and hire a head coach before a general manager, he responded: “We’ll know one when we see him.”

Bears fans probably didn’t know whether to laugh or cry at that. The notion that McCaskey and the leadership group that had Bruce Arians in the building in 2013 and hired Marc Trestman has some kind of intuition about football coaches not only is unsupported by McCaskey’s record as the Bears’ chairman, it’s contrary to it.

Bless his heart, George acknowledges his lack of football knowledge — “I’m just a fan. I’m not a football evaluator.” But he still fancies himself as a manager when he is not. His right-hand man is president Ted Phillips, another nice guy who has had his own share of cringe-worthy moments at these season-ending press conferences, including the acknowledgement Monday that he doesn’t regret the hiring of Ryan Pace and Matt Nagy — after the Bears had one winning season in Pace’s seven years and won zero playoff games in Nagy’s four.

“I trust Ted implicitly,” McCaskey said, “because I have great respect for is judgment, his analytical skills, his instincts when it comes to the people we’re interviewing.”

The Bears plowed ahead Tuesday in their concurrent searches for a general manager and head coach. And while they hope to hire a GM before the head coach, they’re making no promises that they won’t do it backwards. Bears are gonna Bears.

A franchise in dire need of real football leadership at the highest levels probably should have fired Pace during the season to get a head start on hiring a GM who would then hire the new coach. There’s little cost in that — Pace’s work for the 2021 season was almost entirely done after he acquired kick returner Jakeem Grant in Week 4. All his work for 2022 is out the window.

Unless the Bears hire a coach who in effect is the GM — a Bill Belichick, Sean Payton or Andy Reid — it makes more sense to hire the GM first and let him or her conduct the coaching search. That’s standard practice. But this is Halas Hall.

Be that as it may, the Bears’ initial list of coaches they intend to interview — with Hall of Fame GM Bill Polian leading the way — is impressive: former Eagles coach Doug Pederson; Bills defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier; Bills offensive coordinator Brian Daboll; Buccaneers defensive coordinator Todd Bowles; Buccaneers offensive coordinator Byron Leftwich; Colts defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus; Packers offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett; Cowboys defensive coordinator Dan Quinn; and former Dolphins coach Brian Flores. Then again, Phil Emery interviewed 13 candidates in 2013 and chose Trestman over Arians, so you never know.

For reference, the candidates interviewed to replace John Fox in 2018 were Nagy, Bears defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, Eagles quarterbacks coach John DeFilippo, Vikings defensive coordinator George Edwards, Vikings offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur and Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels.

Perhaps the Bears are just laying the groundwork for the new general manager to hit the ground running — as they did with Pace in 2015. When Pace was hired on Jan. 8 — 10 days after Phil Emery was fired — the Bears had already conducted interviews with Seahawks defensive coordinator Quinn and Broncos offensive coordinator Adam Gase. In fact, Pace interviewed Bowles the day he was hired. Five days later, the Broncos surprisingly fired John Fox and Pace hired him four days later after a whirlwind courtship.

The rest is Bears history, which has led them to a familiar place — searching for the right guy to find the right guy. Just not necessarily in that order.

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Last year Nickelodeon surprised many by broadcasting an NFL Wild Card game in the playoffs and it just so happened to be between the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints, leading quarterback Mitch Trubisky to take home the first ever NVP award. This year the network will feature the San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys on Sunday, creating a new tradition for the NFL.

To get ready for the playoffs, our friends at FOCO are dropping a limited collaboration between Nickelodeon and the NFL featuring some awesome bobbleheads of players getting slimmed and Spongebob in certain team’s helmets and jerseys. Take a look below:

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It had probably been a while since most people thought about Bill Polian given that he’s been out of the NFL for a decade and retired from broadcasting almost three years ago, but he was at the forefront of Bears chairman George McCaskey’s mind as he contemplated what to do with his foundering organization.

At some point during the season, McCaskey called Polian to get his thoughts on how things were going with general manager Ryan Pace and coach Matt Nagy. McCaskey claimed he couldn’t remember when the first conversation happened, but a decent guess would be sometime around the bye week in November when the Bears were 3-6 or the week after their ensuing embarrassing loss to the Ravens.

McCaskey asked Polian to advise him on whether to keep Pace and Nagy, and if not, assist in the search to replace them. With those two fired Monday, the Bears are proceeding with interviews, and of the five people conducting them, Polian has the strongest football r?sum?.

“We’ll be in good hands leaning on Bill to help us make this decision,” McCaskey said.

He gave some mixed messaging on the necessity of Polian’s role, one filled by former Giants general manager Ernie Accorsi when the Bears needed help finding Pace in 2015. McCaskey didn’t think “there’s anything magical about a so-called football czar,” yet he keeps hiring them — probably for more than $15 an hour — temporarily to guide his decisions about the Bears’ top football jobs.

Bottom line: Polian is a net positive. The Bears probably could’ve picked a better consultant, but this is better than McCaskey and president Ted Phillips steering the search themselves.

McCaskey seemed smitten by Polian’s status as a Hall of Famer, six-time Executive of the Year winner and architect of the 2006 Colts team that beat the Bears in Super Bowl XLI.

Oh, and his book. Both of his books, actually. It sounds like Polian’s “The Game Plan” from 2014 and “Super Bowl Blueprints” will be required reading at Halas Hall. Book club meetings will be Thursday evenings with light snacks and finger sandwiches served in the Red Grange conference room.

McCaskey seemed less concerned with how far removed Polian is from working in the league, that he’s 79 years old or that the last time many people heard his name was in 2018 when he said quarterback Lamar Jackson should switch to wide receiver — or maybe a year later when Jackson won MVP (at quarterback) and Polian left him off his all-pro ballot.

Bringing up that last thing isn’t meant to be a gotcha move. It’s a relevant concern as the Bears plan their future around another mobile quarterback in Justin Fields.

McCaskey rebutted other objections by saying Polian is still very much dialed into the NFL — “He was asking us detailed questions about our roster… He was very much up on the game in general and the Bears’ situation in particular — and that age doesn’t invalidate a person’s judgment.

“We are not exactly spring chickens, but Bill has been around the game a long time [and] knows the game very well,” McCaskey said. “I recall, George Halas was in his 80’s when he made a then very controversial-but-ultimately-successful selection for a head coach. And Bill is much younger than that.”

McCaskey was referring to his grandfather’s hire of Mike Ditka in 1982 when he was 87. Ditka won a Super Bowl and was the most successful Bears coach other than Halas.

That’s an important piece of Halas’ legacy, and now McCaskey gets another shot at two hallmark hires he hopes will outshine the Bears’ missteps with Marc Trestman, John Fox and Nagy, as well as Phil Emery and Pace.

McCaskey’s reputation is on the line far more than Polian’s. Most people will forget Polian was ever involved, but McCaskey’s record is certain to endure.

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Please send scores and corrections to [email protected]

Tuesday, January 11, 2022

BIG NORTHERN

Oregon at Winnebago, 7:00

Rockford Christian at Byron, 7:00

CATHOLIC – CROSSOVER

Brother Rice at De La Salle, 7:00

DePaul at St. Ignatius, 7:00

Fenwick at St. Francis de Sales, 7:00

Loyola at Montini, 7:00

Mount Carmel at Marmion, 7:00

St. Laurence at Providence, 7:00

St. Rita at Providence-St. Mel, 7:00

DU PAGE VALLEY

DeKalb at Neuqua Valley, 7:00

EAST SUBURBAN CATHOLIC

Joliet Catholic at Marian Central, 7:00

Marian Catholic at St. Patrick, 7:00

Marist at Carmel, 7:00

Nazareth at St. Viator, 7:00

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

Lake Forest Acad-Blk at Latin, 6:00

North Shore at Francis Parker, 6:00

KISHWAUKEE RIVER

Harvard at Woodstock, 7:00

Johnsburg at Woodstock North, 7:00

Richmond-Burton at Marengo, 7:00

LITTLE TEN

Hinckley-Big Rock at Hiawatha, 6:30

Indian Creek at DePue, 7:00

Serena at Leland, 7:00

Somonauk at LaMoille, 5:30

METRO PREP

Hinsdale Adventist at Universal, 5:00

METRO SUBURBAN – BLUE

IC Catholic at Aurora Christian, 7:30

Riverside-Brookfield at Wheaton Academy, 7:30

St. Francis at Timothy Christian, 7:30

METRO SUBURBAN – RED

Aurora Central at McNamara, 7:30

Elmwood Park at Westmont, 7:30

Ridgewood at St. Edward, 7:00

MID-SUBURBAN – WEST

Barrington at Hoffman Estates, 7:30

NOBLE LEAGUE – GOLD

ITW-Speer at Butler, 7:00

Johnson at DRW, 7:00

Rowe-Clark at Comer, 7:00

NORTH SUBURBAN

Lake Zurich at Stevenson, 7:00

Mundelein at Lake Forest, 7:00

Warren at Libertyville, 7:00

Waukegan at Zion-Benton, 7:00

NORTHEASTERN ATHLETIC

Christian Life at South Beloit, 7:00

Westminster Christian at Alden-Hebron, 7:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE RED-SOUTH / CENTRAL

Bogan at Curie, 5:00

Brooks at Corliss, 5:00

Morgan Park at Hyde Park, 6:30

Phillips at Longwood, 6:30

Simeon at Kenwood, 5:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE WHITE-CENTRAL

Hubbard at Richards (Chgo), 5:00

King at Kennedy, 6:15

Lindblom at Tilden, 5:00

Solorio at Catalyst-Maria, 5:00

Urban Prep-Englewood at Dunbar, 5:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE WHITE-SOUTH

Carver at Harlan, 5:00

Perspectives-Lead at Dyett, 5:00

South Shore at ACE Amandla, 5:00

Urban Prep-Bronzeville at Agricultural Science, 5:0

Vocational at Fenger, 6:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE WHITE-WEST

Crane at Perspectives-MSA, at PLC, 5:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE BLUE-CENTRAL

ACERO-Garcia at Instituto Health, 5:00

Back of the Yards at Horizon-Southwest, 5:00

Englewood STEM at Gage Park, 5:00

Excel-Englewood at Hancock, 5:00

Kelly at DuSable, 5:00

PUBLIC LEAGUE BLUE-SOUTH

Air Force at EPIC, 5:00

Goode at Bowen, 5:00

Hirsch at UC-Woodlawn

Julian at Washington, 5:00

RIVER VALLEY

Donovan at Clifton Central, 7:00

Gardner-So. Wilmington at Momence, 7:00

Grace Christian at St. Anne, 7:00

Grant Park at Tri-Point, 7:00

Illinois Lutheran at Beecher, 7:00

SOUTH SUBURBAN – CROSSOVER

Bremen at Oak Lawn, 6:30

Hillcrest at Evergreen Park, 6:00

Lemont at Richards, 6:30

Oak Forest at Eisenhower, 6:30

Thornton Fr. North at Argo, PPD

Thornton Fr. South at Shepard, 1-24 PPD

Tinley Park at Reavis, 6:00

SOUTHLAND

Crete-Monee at Bloom, 6:00

Thornridge at Rich, 7:30

Thornwood at Kankakee, 6:30

SOUTHWEST PRAIRIE – CROSSOVER

Minooka at Plainfield South, 6:30

Oswego at Joliet West, 6:30

Oswego East at Plainfield Central, 6:30

Plainfield North at Joliet Central, 6:30

West Aurora at Plainfield East, 6:30

Yorkville at Romeoville, 6:30

UPSTATE EIGHT

Glenbard East at East Aurora, 6:30

Glenbard South at Bartlett, 7:00

South Elgin at Fenton, 7:00

Streamwood at Larkin, 7:00

West Chicago at Elgin, 7:00

WEST SUBURBAN – GOLD

Hinsdale South at Downers Grove South, 6:00

Leyden at Addison Trail, 7:30

Morton at Willowbrook, 7:30

WEST SUBURBAN – SILVER

Downers Grove North at Proviso West, 7:30

Lyons at York, 7:30

Oak Park-River Forest at Hinsdale Central, 6:30

NON CONFERENCE

Bulls at Chicago Christian, 7:30

Coal City at Seneca, 7:00

Fasman Yeshiva at CPSA, 6:00

Fieldcrest at Roanoke-Benson, 7:00

Harvest Christian at Genoa-Kingston, 7:00

Hersey at Maine South, 7:00

Homewood-Flossmoor at Thornton, 6:30

LaSalle-Peru at Streator, 6:45

Maine West at Elk Grove, 2-12 PPD

Marquette at Newark, 7:00

Marquette Manor at Schaumburg Christian, 5:45

Niles North at Evanston, 7:00

Orion at Rock Falls, 7:00

Orr at Yorkville Christian, 7:00

Pontiac at Morris, 7:00

Putnam County at Eureka, 7:00

Westlake Christian at Trinity (Kankakee), 7:30

Wheeling at Niles West, 6:30

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