ALL-NORTH COAST SECTION
Player of the Year
HENRY TO'OTO'O, DE LA SALLE
De La Salle senior linebacker and running back Henry To’oto’o was pleading with the Spartans’ coaching staff to let him back on the field in the CIF Open Division title game against Mater Dei. His team had closed the gap to seven points against the powerful Monarchs, but To’oto’o could no longer move at anything close to full speed on the field, could hardly even walk, and his pleas were not enough for a coaching staff already amazed that he had even started and played the game in the first place.
The day before the game, To’oto’o had suffered a freak injury during a light pre-game workout, breaking his foot. The staff assumed he would be unable to play at all in the Mater Dei game, with the risks posed to one of the top recruits on the West Coast if he did try to play. But To’oto’o himself never even considered not playing.
“He could have packed it in and saved himself for college. Instead, he was a leader. Imagine the role model he set for younger players,” said De La Salle coach Justin Alumbaugh. “He is such an example for everyone in our program, everyone in our school. It’s easy to get a big head and lose sight of what is around you when you are at that level, but Henry is the opposite. We were able to claw back in that game because he kept everyone focused.”
At middle linebacker, To’oto’o was the heart and soul of the Spartans’ defense, and he certainly did his part on the field, totaling 93 tackles to go with six sacks and five fumble recoveries. But those numbers only tell one tiny piece of the story, especially since he stood on the sidelines for close to half of De La Salle’s games, with the Spartans pulling away early in many contests and removing key players so other younger players could get game-time experience. But even more than To’oto’o’s impact on the field was his impact off the field.
“I love Henry as a young man, and I can’t speak highly enough about him. He elevated our entire program,” Alumbaugh said. “Not being able to coach him next year is sad. That’s not just due to his ability, but more due to the fact that he just loves taking care of people around campus. He is a special individual.”
To’oto’o set an example over his three varsity seasons as one of the most instinctive linebackers the esteemed program has ever seen, yet also as someone who played with extreme passion and prepared himself weekly with countless hours watching film from his own home, enabling him to diagnose opposing offenses with lightning-fast response to anything they tried to accomplish.
“By Monday of each week, Henry was calling out plays and tendencies. He enjoys being prepared and doing his homework, and has the fastest trigger I’ve ever seen” said De La Salle linebacker coach Ned Milin. “He’s just a warrior, and a true Spartan. He was begging me to do back in the Mater Dei game, and he couldn’t even walk. For him to even get out there and have pads on that night, I was in awe. He just kept saying these were his brothers, and he wanted to be out there with his brothers.”
Had the Spartans needed him to, To’oto’o could have easily ran for over 1,000 yards. As it was, he accumulated 489 rushing yards on just 55 carries, including a 136-yard, two-touchdown performance in the only game where they asked to carry some of the offensive load, a tight win over Bishop Gorman.
For his efforts throughout the season, we are pleased to recognize Henry To’oto’o as the Prep2Prep North Coast Section Player of the Year.
Other players considered include Bishop O’Dowd’s Austin Jones, Liberty’s Sione Vaki and Cardinal Newman’s Dino Kahaulelio.
Coach of the Year
RYAN PARTRIDGE, LIBERTY
Liberty's Ryan Partridge is the choice for Prep2Prep NCS Coach of the Year.
By NATE SMITH
Prep2Prep
When Ryan Partridge left Livermore after one season to take over the vacancy at Liberty High in Brentwood, he knew exactly what he was getting. Not only was the fledgling head coach cutting roughly two hours off his commute time each day, he was also inheriting a stocked roster, one which had dominated the opposition at the lower levels for each of the past two seasons.
But it’s one thing to have talent on a roster, and it’s a completely different thing to have that talent reach its potential, and the latter is exactly what Partridge has done with the Lions. Liberty had won one playoff game before Partridge’s arrival, and even then, there were those who claimed the only reason that was a landmark victory was due to the 16-team brackets. After all, the 2003 and 2005 versions of the Lions were considered to be very strong teams, but they had lost in the old eight-team bracket quarterfinals, meaning technically they had gone as far as the 2014 team which won that lone playoff game.
Now, however, there is no debate as to the greatest team in school history. The 2017 Liberty team put its mark on program history by going 11-2 and winning the North Coast Section Division 1 title, routing rival Freedom in the championship game. But even then, that meant the Lions were the fifth-best Division 1 team that year, so the bar was set even higher entering the 2018 campaign.
“We told the team from day one in the off-season that our goal was to be the two or three seed in the Open Division, so we could get to state, and that meant winning every game during the regular season,” Partridge said. “They did a phenomenal job working to achieve that goal, as did every member of our coaching staff.”
The Lions did just that, knocking off Pittsburg in the de facto BVAL title game to snag the two seed in the Open Division playoffs, and then dominated the second half against Clayton Valley to win 42-14 and not only advance to the championship game against De La Salle, but also secure a spot in the CIF bowl game series, the final year in which a section runner-up could advance.
After the loss to De La Salle in the NCS Open championship, the Lions regrouped to break a fourth-quarter tie against Valley Christian in the CIF 1-A North regional to win 33-21, after losing defensive leader Nicky Einess to a concussion in the third quarter. Einess would not play in the state title game against Sierra Canyon either, but once again Liberty would overcome early setbacks, rallying for the 19-17 victory on the biggest stage, and bringing home the first state title in school history.
“Ryan is just a leader, on and off the field, someone who sets his standards high as a man of integrity,” said Liberty defensive coordinator Brian Reel. “He is able to relate with his players and coaches in almost any situation. He stresses the importance of being positive in big-time situations, and he has used that method from day one. It has made everyone around him better.”
Prior to Partridge’s arrival, Liberty had never won more than nine games in a season, and the last league title shared by the Lions occurred in 1985. The last outright league title for Liberty came way back in 1965, when the Lions went 9-0 back in the old EBAL, under legendary coach Jack Ferrill, who is featured in the book ‘High School Football in California’, authored by Cal-Hi Sports senior editor Mark Tennis. That Lions’ team was considered to be the top Class B team in the state, but it has now been surpassed by this year’s group.
In two years on the Liberty campus, Partridge has compiled a 24-3 overall record, going 13-1 with a CIF 1-A title this year. All things considered, it is easy to see why he earned this year’s top coaching honor.
“It’s just awesome and such an honor to be recognized by Prep2Prep, which has done such a great job covering high school sports when it seemed it was lost for a while,” Partridge commented. “This award is a reflection of our student-athletes, our coaching staff, our administrative support at the school and the support of the whole Liberty community.”
For his efforts throughout this season, we are pleased to recognize Ryan Partridge as the Prep2Prep North Coast Section Coach of the Year.
Other coaches considered for this award include Cardinal Newman’s Paul Cronin, Bishop O’Dowd’s Napoleon Kaufman, De La Salle’s Justin Alumbaugh and Eureka’s Jason White.
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
Jay Butterfield, Liberty
Position: Quarterback
Year: Junior
The BVAL co-Offensive Player of the Year, Butterfield threw for 43 touchdowns while leading the Lions to league and CIF titles. He also threw for 3,293 yards, setting new single-season and career records at Liberty, with one more season to go.
Tyerell Sturges-Cofer, Liberty
Position: Running Back
Year: Senior
If Sturges-Cofer were not a lock for our first-team before the CIF 1-A title game, he certainly was after the game. The first-team All-BVAL selection carried the ball 21 times for 188 yards and three touchdowns in the state title game win over Sierra Canyon, giving him 1,531 yards and 18 scores on the ground this season.
Austin Jones, Bishop O’Dowd
Position: Running Back
Year: Senior
The Offensive Player of the Year in the WACC-Foothill, the Stanford-bound Jones ran for over 1,000 yards in all four of his seasons with the Dragons, capping his career with 2,005 yards and 24 touchdowns on the ground this year, to go with 378 receiving yards.
Sione Vaki, Liberty
Position: Wide Receiver
Year: Senior
Named the Most Valuable Player in the BVAL, Vaki led the Lions on both sides of the ball. Offensively, he had close to 1,400 yards and 20 touchdowns receiving, to go with 85 tackles and four interceptions on the defensive side.
Giles Jackson, Freedom
Position: Wide Receiver
Year: Senior
The Michigan-bound Jackson was named co-Offensive Player of the Year in the BVAL. The last game of the regular season was a thing of beauty – a seven-catch, 236-yard, three-touchdown effort through the air. Jackson also scored both of the Falcons’ offensive touchdowns in the Division 1 title game loss to San Ramon Valley, and had over 1,000 yards receiving during the regular season.
Brad Archer, Livermore
Position: Tight End
Year: Senior
The Stanford commit and first-team EBAL-Valley selection had 31 catches for 506 yards and eight touchdowns this season, while also setting the edge for a run-oriented attack. He was also a standout on defense, with 98 tackles, including 16 tackles for a loss, and three sacks.
Payton Zdroik, Liberty
Position: Offensive Lineman
Year: Junior
Zdroik was a first-team All-BVAL selection for the second year in a row, and this time earned the honor on both sides of the ball. He anchored the Lions’ offensive line from his right tackle spot, and was a force up front on defense throughout the season.
Isaias Sierra, Pittsburg
Position: Offensive Lineman
Year: Senior
Despite once again losing their starting quarterback, and having a rotating cast of running backs, the Pirates still averaged over 300 yards per game against elite competition and were selected for the Open Division, and the two-time first-team All-BVAL selection was a huge reason why. With Sierra paving the way, Pittsburg averaged 6.5 yards per carry in the run game.
Fresh Ison, Moreau Catholic
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
To stop the Mariners, you had to stop Ison, and no one did that this season. The explosive junior ran for over 2,000 yards and 32 touchdowns, hauled in two more scores through the air, and added three more in the return game. He was named Offensive Player of the Year in the MVAL.
Willie Harts III, Pittsburg
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Offense, defense or special teams, Harts was always a threat to score. The Arizona State commit scored six times on the ground, had over 300 yards and four touchdowns receiving, threw for two scores, and returned a pair of kicks for touchdowns.
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
Jacob Bandes, Pittsburg
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
Working against constant double teams, the Washington commit and BVAL Defensive Player of the Year had eight quarterback hurries and three sacks to go with his 34 tackles, including 11 tackles for a loss. For good measure, he forced a pair of fumbles and had two fumble recoveries.
Jamar Sekona, Marin Catholic
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Junior
The powerful junior with offers from across the Pac-12 was named Defensive Player of the Year for the MCAL, after anchoring a Marin Catholic defense that was both young and lost key players to injuries. In the Wildcats’ playoff stretch, Sekona was phenomenal as he led a defense which kept Rancho Cotate’s offense out of the end zone and limited Bishop O’Dowd to just 16 points.
Isaiah Foskey, De La Salle
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
The two-way standout was especially impressive at defensive end, where he has been recruited by the top schools across the country. For the year, Foskey racked up 40 tackles, including 13 tackles for a loss, and five sacks, though he came out of the game early during most wins.
De’jon Benton, Pittsburg
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
The USC signee had 43 tackles from his interior line position, including 11 tackles for a loss, and a pair of sacks. With Bandes and Benton anchoring the interior, the Pirates held teams such as Centennial to less than 100 yards on the ground, Liberty to just 56 rushing yards, and St. Mary’s-Stockton to 105 yards of total offense.
Tyler Garay-Harris, Bishop O’Dowd
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
Garay-Harris earned first-team WACC-Foothill honors after a dominating season off the edge. The 6-foot-5 end had 89 tackles and 11 sacks, and scored twice on fumble recoveries. The Washington State commit played biggest in the most important games, with multiple sacks in league play against San Leandro and Encinal, plus a nine-tackle effort in the Division 2 title game win over Marin Catholic.
Tristan Sinclair, San Ramon Valley
Position: Linebacker
Year: Senior
The Stanford-bound Sinclair was the leader of a stingy San Ramon Valley defense, able to both play in the box as a primary run-stopper and also able to drop in coverage, where he had an interception. Sinclair was a first-team EBAL-Mountain selection on both sides of the ball, also rushing for 1,024 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Tyce Mullins, Eureka
Position: Linebacker
Year: Senior
The Loggers allowed more than three scores just once all season, and the HDN Big-4 Defensive Player of the Year was the primary reason why. The 6-foot-1 linebacker had 113 tackles, including 24 tackles for a loss, to go with five sacks and two interceptions. Mullins was also an offensive threat at tight end, with 356 receiving yards and seven touchdowns.
Amir Wallace, De La Salle
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Senior
The lockdown cornerback and first-team EBAL-Mountain selection had three interceptions in limited opportunities, to go with 39 tackles. One of those interceptions came in an impressive performance against Folsom, where he held Clemson-bound Joe Ngata in check.
Nate Rutchena, Monte Vista
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Senior
The 6-foot-4 dual-sport standout was a first-team EBAL-Mountain selection on both sides of the ball. Defensively, he had 46 tackles and five interceptions, returning one for a score. Offensively, he led the Mustangs with 45 catches for 716 yards and seven touchdowns.
Dejuan Butler, Antioch
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Junior
One of the fastest players in the section, Butler was a lockdown cornerback for the Panthers and received unanimous first-team All-BVAL honors. He had 48 tackles in the secondary to go with a team-high nine pass break-ups and an interception.
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
Isaiah Newell, Las Lomas
Position: Running Back
Year: Junior
Newell was named Offensive MVP in the DAL-Valley, carrying the ball 215 times for 2,166 yards and 31 touchdowns this season, as the Knights went unbeaten during the regular season and reached the Division 3 semifinals. He added 19 catches for 337 yards.
Viliami Schaumkel, Vintage
Position: Running Back
Year: Senior
The Most Valuable Player in the Vine Valley Athletic League, Schaumkel ran for 1,059 yards and 20 touchdowns, averaging 7.5 yards per carry, and was a force on defense for the Crushers, who advanced to the Division 1 semifinals. His three-touchdown performance in the quarterfinals carried Vintage past top-seeded Antioch, and he also scored twice through the air this season.
Gaudie Campbell, Antioch
Position: Wide Receiver
Year: Senior
The explosive 6-foot-2 target was a unanimous first-team All-BVAL selection. He averaged over 20 yards per catch, finishing with 738 yards and nine touchdowns. Campbell’s best game came in a big win over Clayton Valley, when he had nine catches for 162 yards.
Josh McKey, Liberty
Position: Offensive Lineman
Year: Senior
The first-team All-BVAL selection was a mountain up front for the Lions, defending Jay Butterfield in the passing scheme while also paving the way for an effective run game. At 6-foot-3, 315 pounds, it was difficult for any defenders to match-up with McKey.
Mike Puckett, De La Salle
Position: Offensive Lineman
Year: Senior
Despite losing their starting quarterback to injury, and going through multiple injuries to running backs, the Pirates still averaged over 350 yards per game and reached the CIF 1-A title game, after reclaiming their throne atop the BVAL. Sierra was a major reason why, and earned first-team All-BVAL honors as a result.
Ethan DiRienzo, Marin Catholic
Position: Offensive Lineman
Year: Senior
An extremely young Wildcats’ offense got better as the year rolled along, eventually averaging 333 yards per game as Marin Catholic reached the Division 2 title game. This first-team All-MCAL selection was a big reason why, as the veteran leader of the unit. He is headed to Hamilton College.
Dominick Mazotti, Amador Valley
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Aside from being named MVP of the EBAL-Valley, Mazotti pulled the rare feat of earning first-team honors at quarterback and tight end. He ran for 1,245 yards and 18 touchdowns, threw for 822 yards and nine scores, and added 10 catches for 254 yards and four touchdowns.
Akil Edwards, St. Patrick-St. Vincent
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Every time Edwards stepped on the field, something special could happen. In a first-round playoff game against Saint Mary’s, he ran for 358 yards and six touchdowns, while throwing for another, and that was after terrorizing the Panthers with four rushing touchdowns in a regular season victory. During St. Pat’s first win of the year, Edwards threw for 226 yards and ran for 183 more.
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
Isaak Gutierrez, Eureka
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
The two-way standout for the Loggers was an easy selection to receive first-team HDN-Big 4 honors on both sides of the ball, anchoring the offensive line from his center position, where he had 28 pancake blocks and paved the way for an offense which averaged over 400 yards, but at the same time fortified the interior of the defensive line with seven tackles for a loss and four sacks. In the Division 3 semifinal win over Las Lomas, he had four tackles for a loss and a pair of sacks.
Connor Barbato, Rancho Cotate
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
A two-way standout for the Cougars, and a multi-sport athlete, Barbato shined greatest from his defensive end position, and earned Lineman of the Year honors in the NBL-Oak as a result. Coming off the edge, he had 107 tackles and 23 sacks. Offensively, the 6-foot-3 senior was athletic enough to line up at receiver, where he had 55 catches for 1,134 yards and nine scores.
Beau Garratt, San Ramon Valley
Position: Defensive Lineman
Year: Senior
A two-time first-team EBAL-Mountain selection, Garratt held the edge for the Wolves’ defense, which came up big late in the season with back-to-back wins over Monte Vista, on their way to the Division 1 championship. In the last nine games of the year, only De La Salle scored more than 21 points against SRV, and Garratt was the biggest factor up front.
Jordan Cobbs, San Leandro
Position: Linebacker
Year: Senior
The WACC-Foothill Defensive Player of the Year and San Jose State commit, Cobbs had 106 tackles, including 13 tackles for a loss, and two sacks. He also showed his athleticism by breaking up four passes, and serving as the team’s best receiving threat on offense, with 30 catches for 653 yards and five touchdowns.
Vinny Ballardo, Antioch
Position: Linebacker
Year: Senior
Once again the heart of the Panthers’ defense, and their Swiss Army knife on both sides of the ball, Ballardo was a unanimous first-team All-BVAL selection after racking up 96 tackles, including 11 tackles for a loss, to go with 3.5 sacks and two forced fumbles.
Elias Rantissi, Rancho Cotate
Position: Linebacker
Year: Senior
The Defensive Player of the Year in the NBL-Oak, Rantissi had over 100 tackles in all four years of his high school career, finishing with over 600 stops at the varsity level. This year, he had 168 total stops, including 74 solo tackles, and four sacks.
Clay Facteau, San Ramon Valley
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Senior
One of the most athletic players on the field, Facteau was a first-team EBAL-Mountain selection after locking down one side of the Wolves’ defense. He had a pair of interceptions when he was challenged, and also shined in the return game, returning a punt and a kickoff for scores.
BJ Johnson, Montgomery
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Senior
The San Jose State commit was named co-MVP of the NBL-Redwood, and racked up 83 tackles with three interceptions on the defensive side of the ball. Johnson was also a top offensive threat, with 572 yards and six touchdowns through the air.
Ja’kobe Harris, Tennyson
Position: Defensive Back
Year: Senior
The co-Defensive Player of the Year in the WACC-Shoreline, Harris did it all for the Lancers, with seven interceptions on defense, one of which he returned to the house. That went with 1,261 yards and 25 touchdowns on the ground offensively, averaging over 10 yards per carry. He added 26 catches for 239 yards and two more scores, along with a punt return for a touchdown, giving him 29 total trips to the end zone.
Josh Scott, Deer Valley
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Scott literally never left the field for the Wolverines, and was a first-team All-BVAL selection as a defensive back, where he saw little action, but did have 40 tackles and an interception. Offensively, he ran for 1,055 yards and 11 touchdowns, while also throwing for 905 yards and six more scores.
Antoine Morales, Saint Mary’s
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Every coach in the TCAL-Rock mentioned Morales as the guy to stop on the Panthers’ roster, and Morales earned first-team honors on both sides of the ball, along with being a dangerous kick returner. In one standout game against St. Pat’s, Morales had 12 catches for 268 yards and three touchdowns, while also returning a kick for a score.
THIRD TEAM OFFENSE:
QUARTERBACK: Cruz Montana (Eureka), Jack Stewardson (Monte Vista), Dylan Graham (Las Lomas)
RUNNING BACK: Zak Cunningham (San Marin), Jayvee Long (Santa Rosa), Eddie Byrdsong (American Canyon), Tyler Van Arden (Maria Carrillo), Justice Jackson (Berean Christian), Patrick Robinson (Deer Valley), Alex Gonsalves (Dublin)
WIDE RECEIVER: Kailan Chang (Salesian), Julian Alcouffe (San Marin), Blake Thorpe (Las Lomas), Grant Daley (De La Salle), Malikhi Miller (El Cerrito), Malini Ti’a (Granada), Jake Woods (Cardinal Newman)
TIGHT END: Koby Gross (Pittsburg), Cameron Fitzpatrick (California), Brock Bowers (Napa)
OFFENSIVE LINE: Leonard Hawkins (Moreau Catholic), Jordan Herrfeldt (Cardinal Newman), Connor Chase (St. Bernard’s), Franklin Banks (El Cerrito), Raven Richardson (Pinole Valley), Princeton Toki (Salesian), Jordan Urquhart (Amador Valley), Luis Arroyo (Vintage)
UTILITY: Will Omey (St. Bernard’s), Demari Davis (Pinole Valley), Khameron Perkins (Montgomery), Demonte Aleem (Dougherty Valley), Zack Macintire (Granada), Shane Moran (Cardinal Newman), Lovelace Rufus (Moreau Catholic), Elijah Twegbe (Alameda)
KICKER: Octavio Morales (Granada), Matt Nielsen (Cardinal Newman), Connor Sullivan (College Park)
THIRD TEAM DEFENSE:
DEFENSIVE LINE: Daylon Brown (James Logan), Zac Transue (Las Lomas), Beaux Tagaloa (De La Salle), Jorge Diaz (San Leandro), Colton Fisher (Vintage), Shaeden Kadle (Fortuna), Myles Meynell (Eureka)
LINEBACKER: Amjad Quobaitary (Las Lomas), Nelson Suisala (Hayward), George Udo (Berean Christian), Jackson Zabierek (Terra Linda), Matt Carr (Montgomery), Josiah Porter (Pittsburg), Ben Schmiedt (Miramonte), Alex Cortessis (Acalanes), Mason Mastrov (Campolindo), Brandon Owens (Bishop O’Dowd), Luke Van Buren (Livermore), Jhasi Wilson (De La Salle)
DEFENSIVE BACK: Max Anderson (Moreau Catholic), Marcus Matthias (St. Vincent de Paul), Jered Kenny (San Ramon Valley), Landis Green (Encinal), Kaih Johnson (Montgomery), Daego Albert (El Cerrito), J’kazee Dorrough (San Leandro), Jacob Sharp (Bethel-Vallejo)
HONORABLE MENTION:
ACALANES:
Nick Kresnak, Lucas Eppinger, Scott Brydon
ALAMEDA:
Padraig Lane, Darryl Brown
ALBANY:
Mario Jones
ALHAMBRA:
Morgan Wilson, Mark Radke
AMADOR VALLEY:
Da’jhae Wiltshire, Jaxen Gurley, Connor Murphy
AMERICAN:
Izaiah Reid
AMERICAN CANYON:
Darius Thomas, Brandon Seay
ANALY:
Tyler Nebozuk, Anthony Lepori
ANTIOCH:
Jake Hope, Jaysn Wade
ARCATA:
Max Rice, Kien Mazzotti
ARROYO:
Karl Lachenmyer, Cristian Lopez
BENICIA:
Justin Zimmer, Aaron Jenkins, Kameron Lane
BEREAN CHRISTIAN:
Jayden Jackson, Jack Seelye
BERKELEY:
Jalen Amos
BETHEL:
Jeremiah Beasley, Carlos Munoz
BISHOP O'DOWD:
Colton Vardell, Adam Johnson, Kheshawn Wynn
CALIFORNIA:
Jahmal Cornwell, Kinan Alatasi, Adam Newman
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF:
Calel Aramboles
CAMPOLINDO:
Jeremy Gunderson, Max Schoenberger
CARDINAL NEWMAN:
Nick Wall, Dylan Farrar, Lleyton Delzell
CASA GRANDE:
Jordan Gramajo, Matt Herrera
CASTRO VALLEY:
Payton Morgan, Marcus Miller
CLAYTON VALLEY CHARTER:
Jacob Sartonio, Leke Fashola, Dusty Mitchell
CLEAR LAKE:
Rodrigo Lupercio
CLOVERDALE:
Jone Wesele, Cesar Buenrostro
COLLEGE PARK:
Colton Bonnington
CONCORD:
Austin Williams, Brian Cruz
DE ANZA:
Taemon Evans, Charles Modeste
DE LA SALLE:
Taveis Marshall, Dorian Hale
DEER VALLEY:
King Matu
DEL NORTE:
Ethan Price, Sebastian Puente
DOUGHERTY VALLEY:
Xavier Coleman, Tim Wang
DRAKE:
Terrance Coleman
DUBLIN:
Amarion Tidwell, Elijah Alonso
EL CERRITO:
Jason Brooks, Trey Baker, Armauni Archie
EL MOLINO:
Sam Wilson-Meitz, Jackson Dunkle
ENCINAL:
David Romero-Reinholz, Jezaiah Naigulevu, Teddy Oliver
EUREKA:
Lamarie Dunn, Robert Weir
FERNDALE:
Landon Gomes, Kyler Becksted
FOOTHILL:
Josh Shields, Carlos Cerdas
FORT BRAGG:
Jullian Clavelle, William Robertson
FORTUNA:
Joey Pontes, Adam Medeiros
FREEDOM:
Joey Aguilar, Mekel Ealy, Diego Fratus
GRANADA:
Nate Basinger, Ian Rivera
HAYWARD:
Jhames Gabriana, Asi Bailey, Jonathan Williams
HERCULES:
Isaac Perez, Elijah Nash
HERITAGE:
Tre Pedreira
HOOPA VALLEY:
Carlos Aguilar
IRVINGTON:
Matthew Johnson
JAMES LOGAN:
Chase Sims, Jeremiah Johnson, Irvin Garnica
JOHN SWETT:
Darrion Davis
JUSTIN-SIENA:
Barrett Donohoe, Zach Keefer
KELSEYVILLE:
Alex Garcia, Robert Chavez, Zack Watkins
KENNEDY-FREMONT:
Benjamin Marroquin
KENNEDY-RICHMOND:
Camron Young, Freddie Butler, Tyrik Daniels
LAS LOMAS:
Jalen Williams, Jake Ward
LIBERTY:
Brenden Bell, Brock Hammer
LIVERMORE:
Markeith Williams, Phillip Tran, Isaac Sanchez
LOWER LAKE:
Elijah Hernandez, Darian James, Diego Mendoza
MARIA CARRILLO:
Logan Kraut, Marcus Wolski
MARIN CATHOLIC:
Colby Jacques, Gaven Cooke
MCKINLEYVILLE:
Kyle Carr
MIDDLETOWN:
Drake Harbison, Nico Barrio, RH Hess
MIRAMONTE:
Tyler Lowe, Henry Vacakis
MONTE VISTA:
Connor Shay, Dylan Lawlor
MONTGOMERY:
Gavin Lemos, Devin Ramirez
MOREAU CATHOLIC:
Russell Winston, Noah Hoskinson, Deandre Askew
MT. DIABLO:
David Clark
MT. EDEN:
Reggie Jefferson, Daniel Beleche
NAPA:
Chase Larue
NEWARK MEMORIAL:
Kevin Malus
NORTHGATE:
Eric Prough
NOVATO:
Victor Tamayo
PETALUMA:
Garrett Freitas, Nick Siembieda
PIEDMONT:
Hunter Settlemier, Patch Selna
PINER:
Colton Roy, Yonaton Isack
PINOLE VALLEY:
Teonnie Johnson, Arshawn Hopkins
PITTSBURG:
Sam Fonongaloa, Gabriel Iniguez, Eddie Rankin
RANCHO COTATE:
Jared Stocker, Rasheed Rankin, Anthony Scardina
REDWOOD:
Damien Moreno, Henry Minturn
RICHMOND:
Brandon Dumay
SAINT MARY'S:
Nick Gasperdone, Trenton Johnson
SALESIAN:
Ronald Robertson, Jaylen Williams, Euah Satcher
SAN LEANDRO:
Osaro Aihie, Jordan Mason
SAN LORENZO:
Chris McAlpin
SAN MARIN:
Marshall Brown, Beau McAndrew
SAN RAMON VALLEY:
Nick Leusing, Deuce Palmer
SANTA ROSA:
Josh Truong, Emilio Campos, PJ Toleafoa
SONOMA VALLEY:
Andrew Beatty, Tyler Winslow
ST. BERNARD'S:
Lane Thrap, Justin Hagler
ST. HELENA:
Cody DiTomaso, Luis Robledo
ST. PATRICK-ST. VINCENT:
Nathan Olmes, Magnus Santos
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL:
Gio Antonini, AJ Fetter
TAMALPAIS:
Cooper Carroll, Sam Uriarte-Sanders
TENNYSON:
Christian Garcia, Quincy Bass, Mustafa Nassirruddin
TERRA LINDA:
Keenan Swenson, Peni Galodamu
UKIAH:
Jay Escamilla, Lucas Stanley
VALLEJO:
T.Y. Hunter, Rasheed Reasons
VINTAGE:
Michael Webber, Eddy Gonzalez
WASHINGTON:
Frank Lawrence
WILLITS:
Jacob Arms
WINDSOR:
Christian Jernigan, Lorenzo Leon
YGNACIO VALLEY:
Christofer Valiente
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