Lone Peak shut out Davis 3-0 on Friday, Oct. 23, to win the 6A girls soccer state championship and cap one of the most dramatic turnarounds in program history.

The Knights finished 18-3 after opening the season 1-3. They won 17 straight to close the year, the last three by shutout through the state bracket, as first reported by the Deseret News.

It is the fourth state title in Lone Peak history. Head coach Shantel Jolley has been on the sideline for all four.

"It was so much fun to see them grow from where we started to now," Jolley said after the game at Zions Bank Stadium in Herriman.

Jolley returned only a handful of starters from last season's squad, which lost to Syracuse in the 2025 championship game. The Knights opened 2026 with losses to Park City, Green Canyon and Crimson Cliffs before the young roster began to gel, according to MaxPreps.

Sophomore midfielder Katherine Mason broke the scoreless tie in the 22nd minute, whipping a shot over the Davis goalkeeper from roughly 30 yards out. It was her sixth goal of the season.

The score held at 1-0 through halftime.

Lone Peak broke through again in the 59th minute. Senior Sadie Stratton dribbled past a Davis center back and drove a shot that forced a diving save. Freshman Kami McMurtrey pounced on the rebound to make it 2-0. McMurtrey scored four goals this season, all in the final month, including one each in the semifinals and the championship.

Stratton sealed it in the 73rd minute for the 3-0 final.

Stratton said the team's switch from a 4-3-3 formation to a 4-4-2 diamond after the first four games played a big part in the turnaround. The Knights went unbeaten from that point forward.

During the 17-game streak, Lone Peak posted nine shutouts and outscored opponents 53-20 on the season. The Knights went 8-0 in Region 3 play.

The playoff path included a first-round scare. No. 16 seed Skyridge led 2-0 at halftime before Lone Peak rallied to force overtime and won in a shootout. The Knights then beat Layton 4-0 in the quarterfinals and American Fork 3-0 in the Oct. 19 semifinal.

Jolley said the early struggles helped define the group. She said the team graduated a strong class and had holes to fill, and it took a few games to find the right players and the right formation. Captain Hannah Jackman embraced Jolley on the field after the final whistle.

The title caps Lone Peak's fourth straight appearance in the 6A championship game.