Star Tribune All-Metro Sports Awards coming to Target Field on June 25

Back to the ballpark: All-Metro athletes and award winners will be celebrated at the Star Tribune’s annual preps party.

The Minnesota Star Tribune
May 23, 2024 at 8:00PM
Members of the Rosemount softball team and a couple hundred other outstanding athletes partied at Target Center last June at the All-Metro Sports Awards show. (Aaron Lavinsky/The Minnesota Star Tribune)

The Star Tribune’s annual celebration of high school sports achievement is heading back to where it all began: Target Field. The first All-Metro Sports Awards was in June 2018 at the ballpark, and the big show will be there again on June 25 for the Star Tribune’s seventh annual AMSAs.

All-Metro athletes will be honored at Target Field, and the winners of 10 special AMSA awards will be announced. The evening’s goal is to celebrate outstanding student-athletes and those who support them.

Tickets to this event are available now; honorees and two guests will attend for free.

The Star Tribune is now accepting nominations for three special honors to be announced at the event: the Courage in Competition Award, the Student First Award and the Difference-Maker of the Year. Anyone can nominate a student, coach, leader or special person who contributes to prep sports.

In addition to those honors, seven winners will be announced at the AMSAs: Female Athlete of the Year, Male Athlete of the Year, Girls Team of the Year, Boys Team of the Year, Girls Team Coach of the Year, Boys Team Coach of the Year and Play of the Year.

The All-Metro Sports Awards show began in 2018 as a special end-of-year celebration. The event has been held at Target Field, U.S. Bank Stadium, Allianz Field in 2022 and at Target Center last year.

about the writer

about the writer

Chris Carr

Director, High School Sports

Chris Carr is the Minnesota Star Tribune's Director of High School Sports.

See More

More from Sports

Minneapolis' Jamal James reacted after he knocked out his opponent Mahonry Montes in the welterweights class.

The Armory is about to go a full year without having played host to boxing, the sport that helped ring in its return to relevance in downtown Minneapolis.

card image