Hazard girls tennis wins 2026 KHSAA regional team title
Hazard High School’s Lady Dawgs added a regional tennis crown on May 29, giving Perry County another late-spring championship to celebrate.

Hazard High School added another trophy to a late-May run of success when its tennis page posted, “Congratulations Lady Dawgs 2026 KHSAA Regional Team Champions.” The regional crown mattered far beyond a single match result. In Kentucky tennis, a title at that level reflects a team that can win across a full lineup, and it gave Perry County another public moment of school pride.
The announcement appeared on the Hazard High School tennis news page and was attributed to Cayden Castle. KHSAA had already published the 2026 girls regional team tennis brackets on April 28, setting the postseason path that ended with Hazard on top. KHSAA lists Hazard High School as part of Hazard City Schools in Hazard, Kentucky, with the girls nickname Lady Bulldogs and school colors of Navy and Old Gold.
The Lady Dawgs’ regional title also fit into the larger state tournament picture. KHSAA held the 2026 girls’ team tennis state tournament on May 28 and 29 in Lexington, using the Sayre Athletic Complex and the Hilary J. Boone Tennis Complex at the University of Kentucky. That statewide format turns regional success into a direct step on the postseason ladder, which is why Hazard’s championship carried so much weight for the program and for supporters back home.
The school homepage made the timing even more striking. Alongside the tennis celebration, Hazard also posted a 54th District baseball championship announcement, including a 10-5 win over Perry Central. For a stretch of days in late May, Hazard athletics looked like a wall of championship notices, with the Lady Bulldogs’ regional tennis title standing beside the Bulldogs’ baseball success.
For families, students and fans in Perry County, the tennis crown was about more than one banner. It signaled that Hazard’s girls program had depth, steadiness and enough balance to emerge from a tougher regional field, then carry that momentum into the state stage in Lexington. The title added another chapter to a spring that left Hazard High with more than one reason to celebrate.
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