ALL-NORTH COAST SECTION
Player of the Year
TIANNA BELL, HERITAGE
The 2022 softball season in the CIF North Coast Section might as well have been called “the year of the Patriots” after what Heritage accomplished on the field.
Not only did Heritage win its first ever NCS softball championship since the school opened in 2005, and have its coach honored,
Cal-bound Tianna Bell has now been named the North Coast Section Player of the Year.
“I’m so grateful and honored to be named the top player in the North Coast Section,” Bell said. “It wouldn’t have been possible without the help of my coaches and teammates, but most importantly my parents. They’ve sacrificed everything for me to be the player I am today.”
The Patriots were far from a one-girl team as it takes a solid group of players coupled with great coaching to win an NCS
Division I title. But Bell was definitely the centerpiece.
“She was the sparkplug we needed all year,” Heritage head coach Ron Rivers said. “Powerful hitter and eagle-like hands on the infield.”
Bell didn’t lead the team in all statistical categories, but was tops in most of them. Her .554 batting average led the team as did
her 46 hits, nine home runs, 41 runs scored, 15 bases on balls, .627 on base percentage, 0.975 slugging
percentage, and 1.603 on base plus slugging percentage. Another amazing stat is for a full swinging
power hitter playing against the toughest competition in Northern California - she only struck out six times in 102 plate appearances.
One of the round-trippers was a towering, three-run home run that came in an 8-0 victory over NCS D2 champion Benicia at the Livermore Stampede.
What was it like to play on the Patriots first NCS championship team?
“It was amazing,” Bell responded. “Ever since my freshman year when we finished second in the NCS championship game, it had been our goal to make it back and win it all. So for the seniors to be able to complete our unfinished business was like a dream come true.”
Besides being the team’s sparkplug and best player, Bell was also a leader.
“Tianna is a hard worker who demands the best out of herself,” Rivers said. “She leads by example and was always willing to help the young ones succeed.”
“I was definitely the team's hype woman,” Bell said about being a leader. “Before every game I would give the team a motivational talk to get everyone locked in. It was then followed up by some dancing to keep everyone loose.”
Besides assets, even the top players have areas for improvement.
“My best assets (are) being able to consistently drive the ball hard to all sides of the field as well as having fast reflexes, and a strong arm and range as a third-baseman,” Bell said.
Coach Rivers saw it a little differently.
“Her best assets were her leadership and willingness to learn and get better,” Rivers said. “What she can improve on is taking time to breathe and have fun.”
Despite not playing her sophomore season when COVID limited Heritage to two games, Bell finished her three-year varsity career with
a .522 batting average, 128 hits, 26 home runs, 30 doubles, 126 RBIs and 112 runs scored.
Bell will play her college softball at Cal.
“I chose Cal because not only did they get a new head coach who I look up to and love (local product Chelsea Spencer), but it’s
also close to home,” she said. “As a Bay Area native, it’ll feel good to look in the stands and see familiar faces.”
“I feel like I’m going to fit in great at Cal and I’m looking forward to finally being able to play at the next level,” Bell continued. “The coaches already know what I’m capable of, so they expect me to come into the program ready to work and contribute to the team any way I can.”
Rivers agreed. “She will fit in well at Cal due to the fact that she thrives on competition and being the best.”
After softball and college, Bell, who left Heritage with a 3.8 GPA, plans on becoming a labor delivery nurse. Because Cal doesn’t
have a nursing program, she will go in undeclared, but plans on studying pre-med while majoring in another subject.
Rivers pretty much summed it up.
“She is truly one of the Heritage greats to leave our school. She will make a difference in college and life.”
Congratulations to Tianna Bell, the labor delivery nurse of the future and the North Coast Section Softball Player of the Year.
Other players considered include Marin Catholic's Rose Malen and Granada's Makayla Winchell.
Coach of the Year
RON RIVERS, HERITAGE
Ron Rivers was a star high school football player in San Bernardino after his family moved to Southern California from New Jersey. He
went on to be one of the all-time leading running backs at Fresno State. From there, Rivers played in
the NFL for eight seasons, but when his daughter Malia was eight years old, the softball bug bit him and he started coaching her in travel ball.
After travel ball, Rivers started coaching softball in high school as an assistant at Freedom for two years, and then two more at Heritage. Then, when the head coaching job became available he took it beginning with the 2008 season.
Rivers' Heritage teams have only had one losing season, in 2009. However, even that year they made the North Coast Section playoffs just as they have in all 15 seasons he’s been at the Patriots helm, except in 2019 and 2020 when COVID caused cancellation of the NCS playoffs.
Prior to 2022, Heritage had been in one NCS title game in 2019, six semifinals, and four quarterfinals under Rivers, but winning the big one had eluded him and his Patriots until this past season.
Now, after an 8-0 victory over Granada in the NCS Division I title game, not only has Heritage won its first NCS championship, Rivers has been rewarded as well after being named the Prep2Prep North Coast Section Coach of the Year for softball.
“I’m happy and thankful, but it’s a little different because I don’t look for personal awards,” said the always humble Rivers. “A successful season is about the team and its success. Most of the time you win these awards because of the players you have and the coaches you work with.”
That overall combination of senior players like Cal-bound Tianna Bell, Boise State-committed Kasey Aguinaga, St. Mary’s-bound Alex Cutonilli, Boise State-committed Taci Haase, and junior Boise State-committed Skylar Stroh, plus coaches, all leading the way, finally delivered a title for Heritage.
Even after he finally won an NCS championship, Rivers was more focused on the future.
“It felt great to finally win the big one, but the best thing about winning the championship for me is what we do next year,” Rivers remarked. “”I’m always looking to improve on what we have built here at Heritage and I’m proud of everyone here who helped us to get to where we are now.”
It’s perfectly understandable that Rivers would take to coaching his daughter in softball, but how come he never considered coaching football?
“Yes, I would love to be a head football coach, but unfortunately in my district I’ve been told that you must be a teacher to get a head coaching job in football,” said Rivers, who has a day job working for PG&E. “So this drives me to be the best coach I can be in softball.”
“People have always said that a football guy can’t coach softball,” Rivers continued. “I’m here to prove that statement wrong.”
We can’t tell Rivers' story without mentioning Fresno State as a big part of the Rivers family. Rivers met his wife of 28 years,
Myla, while in college. Malia, a 2013 Heritage graduate, started playing softball in college
at Georgia but transferred to Fresno State.
His oldest son Ronnie, a 2016 graduate of Freedom, didn’t quite match the 3,473 yards rushing of
his father at Fresno State, but his 3,417 yards fell just short, and he is the Bulldogs' all-time leader
in total TDs with 52 for his college career including 40 on the ground.
Youngest son, Devon, an incoming Heritage senior, has committed to Fresno State after leading the NCS in rushing two years ago and finishing No. 15 in the section this past season as a junior with 1,175 yards.
Besides his own family, Rivers wanted to talk about the Heritage softball family.
“What made this team special was the way they worked on trying to be a family every day,” Rivers said. “We preach family over
everything. Even in tough times, they really embodied the saying ‘family over everything.”
Now both families can celebrate and congratulate Ron Rivers on his selection as the Prep2Prep North Coast Section Coach of the Year.
Others considered for this award include: Marin Catholic's David Albini, Benicia's Kristin Grubbs and Granada's Johnny Heinz.
FIRST TEAM ALL-NCS
Kasey Aguinaga, Heritage
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
After going 18-0 with a 0.85 ERA and 164 strikeouts two seasons ago against an all BVAL schedule, including a perfect game,
the Boise State-bound lefthander fought through being dinged up a good portion of this season and
shared time in the circle with Alyssa Soares. Even so, Aguinaga was 12-1 with a 0.94 ERA and 128 strikeouts
in 82.1 innings. She couldn’t get a win against Clovis in the D2 NorCals, but she had three no-hitters
and came close to a perfect game after she only faced 22 batters, walked one and struck out 15 in a
1-0 NCS Division I semifinal win over Vintage. That win preceded a five-hitter with nine strikeouts
in the 8-0 title-game victory over Granada. That means for her two-year career the ace of this year’s
NCS D1 champions finished 30-1 with a 0.88 ERA and 293 strikeouts in 182 innings.
Rose Malen, Marin Catholic
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
The NCS Senior of the Year was at her best down the stretch with multiple extra-inning games in the Wildcats' playoff drive.
Malen finished 17-4 with a 0.71 ERA and 284 strikeouts and a mere 13 bases on balls in 157 innings.
Her high water mark for strikeouts was 19 with three hits in a 5-0 victory over St. Ignatius, and
she had 14 or more strikeouts 11 times. The 284 strikeouts is a new school record.
Taylor Rodriguez, Livermore
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
The Dominican University-bound Cowboys ace tired a bit in 100-degree plus heat in an 11-inning loss to Marin Catholic in
the NCS Division II semifinals, but it did nothing to diminish her season and career at Livermore.
The East Bay Athletic League Player of the Year and a finalist for NCS Senior of the Year
finished 24-3 with a 1.15 ERA and 327 strikeouts in 188 innings. She also hit .393 with seven
home runs and 27 runs batted in. The 327 strikeouts was the top reported mark in the NCS and
No. 3 in the state.
Taylor Rapp, Livermore
Position: Catcher
Year: Senior
The Sonoma State-signed battery mate to pitcher and fellow first-team selection Taylor Rodriguez, drew honors as a backstop
from just about every analyst and now adds a section wide award to being the catcher on the
all-East Bay Athletic League first team. Rapp batted .337 after rapping out 37 hits with a home run,
three doubles, 17 RBIs, 14 runs scored. Plus she only struck out six times in 101 plate appearances.
Rapp was excellent behind the plate with only two errors in 337 total chances for a .994 fielding percentage.
Delaney Aumua, Granada
Position: Infielder
Year: Freshman
Aumua is one of two freshmen to garner all-NCS first-team honors in addition to being named the Prep2Prep NCS Freshman of the Year.
“Bam-Bam” as she is affectionately known, was fourth on the team in average at .405, led the team in
home runs with 10, was second in RBI with 33, and her 29 runs scored was second, plus her 21 walks
was by far the most on the team. The 10 home runs was the No. 1 reported mark in the NCS and No. 4
in the state for freshman. Aumua was also excellent in the field at first base. In 175 total chances,
she only had two errors for a .989 fielding percentage.
Tianna Bell, Heritage
Position: Infielder
Year: Senior
The Prep2Prep North Coast Section Player of the Year was the statistical leader in almost every category for
a Heritage team that won its first-ever NCS championship. Her .554 batting average led the team as
did her 46 hits, nine home runs, 41 runs scored, 15 bases on balls, .627 on base percentage,
0.975 slugging percentage, and 1.603 on base plus slugging percentage. Playing the hot corner at
third base, Bell only made two errors in 42 total chances.
Alex Cutonilli, Heritage
Position: Infielder
Year: Junior
The Saint Mary's-committed multi-purpose infielder led the team with 37 RBIs, in triples with three, doubles with 11, and stolen
bases with nine. She was second in batting average at .494 and with 40 hits, home runs with six,
and was third in runs scored with 30. In the infield, Cutonilli only had two errors in 115 total
chances for a .983 fielding percentage.
Jordan Woolery, Clayton Valley
Position: Infielder
Year: Senior
Despite being the No. 7 seed in the NCS Division I playoffs, the Ugly Eagles, with Woolery as the centerpiece, gave Heritage all
it could handle before falling 5-3 in the quarterfinals. The numbers Woolery put up speak for themselves
and that’s why the Clayton Valley shortstop and Diablo Athletic League–Foothill Division Most Valuable
Player has been signed by UCLA. Woolery batted .652 on 45 hits, 24 of which were for extra bases,
including eight home runs. She also drove in 40 runs.
Jae Cosgriff, Livermore
Position: Outfielder
Year: Sophomore
The Prep2Prep North Coast Section Sophomore of the Year takes her position in center field on the all-NCS first team. Cosgriff was
third on the Cowboys with a .367 average, second with four home runs, third with 21 RBIs, tops
by far on the Cowboys with 33 runs scored, led the team with 11 walks, and she only struck out
four times in 106 plate appearances. In the field, she had a .976 fielding percentage with only
one error in 41 total chances. Cosgriff also led Livermore with 11 stolen bases.
Angelia Rodriguez, American Canyon
Position: Outfielder
Year: Junior
The first-team all-Vine Valley Athletic League selection now adds a section-wide honor. For a team that was edged 6-5 by
eventual champion Benicia in the NCS Division II semifinals, Rodriguez hit .442 with four home runs,
10 doubles, 31 RBIs and 31 runs scored. She also walked 20 times and had a .561 on-base percentage.
Rodriguez also stole nine bases and only had two errors in the outfield.
Makayla Winchell, Granada
Position: Outfielder
Year: Senior
A runner-up for North Coast Section Senior of the Year, the Notre Dame-bound Winchell was also named MVP of the Livermore Stampede.
Winchell led Granada in just about every offensive statistical category. Her .527 batting average,
59 hits, eight home runs, four triples, 35 RBIs and 46 runs scored, and 26 stolen bases, all led
the team. Remarkably, Winchell only struck out three times in 121 plate appearances, and did not commit
an error in 43 total chances in the outfield.
Braxton Brown, Benicia
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
The Prep2Prep North Coast Section Junior of the Year went 20-4 from the circle with a 2.55 ERA and 143 strikeouts in 145.1 innings,
with batters hitting a paltry .204 against her. At the plate, Brown hit .337, led the Panthers with
six home runs, plus she had eight doubles, 23 RBIs and 16 runs scored.
Thomara Drummer, San Rafael
Position: Utility
Year: Freshman
The second of two freshmen to make the all-NCS tirst team, Drummer got it done in the circle and at the plate for a San Rafael
team that won the NCS Division III championship with a 1-0 victory over Eureka. In the title game,
Drummer pitched a two-hitter with 10 strikeouts. From the circle, she went 12-5 with a 1.08 ERA and
157 strikeouts and 110.1 innings. Drummer led the Bulldogs with a .500 average and 48 hits, 17 doubles
and 35 RBIs. She also had one home run and 22 runs scored.
Raegan Jackson, American Canyon
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Because American Canyon is in Napa County, players can sometimes get overlooked by the local Bay Area media, and even fall
through the cracks on some statewide teams. For Jackson, that was the case although she was the
Vine Valley Athletic League Player of the Year. Jackson, a Cal State-Northridge commit who can
play multiple positions in the infield and outfield, led the Wolves in almost every offensive
category with a .582 average on 39 hits, 10 home runs, five triples, 11 doubles, 37 RBIs, 33 runs
scored and 15 stolen bases.
Shelby Morse, Vintage
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
Morse is another Napa County player who was overlooked by the local Bay Area media and some statewide teams although she was
an all-Vine Valley Athletic League first-team selection. The Embry-Riddle-bound pitcher who
played first base when not in the circle led the Crushers with a .493 average on 39 hits, seven
doubles, 26 RBIs, and was second with seven home runs. She also had 19 runs scored. From the circle,
she was 9-0 with a 0.34 ERA and 111 strikeouts in 62 innings.
Kailani Tatro, Pinole Valley
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
The Spartans were victims of a minor upset in the NCS Division III semifinals by eventual champion San Rafael, but it did
nothing to diminish the overall solid season for the pitcher and slugger and the Tri-County
Athletic League–Rock Division Most Valuable Player. She led the team with 48 RBIs, tied with 43 hits,
was second with a .512 batting average, plus she was among the team leaders with five home runs,
12 doubles and 20 runs scored. The 48 RBIs was the No. 2 reported mark in the NCS. From the circle,
Tatro was 23-3 with a 1.48 ERA and 230 strikeouts in 165 innings pitched.
SECOND TEAM ALL-NCS
Raimy Gamsby, Vintage
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
Gamsby split time in the circle with first team utility selection Shelby Morse and was named the Vine Valley Athletic League
Pitcher of the Year. She went 8-4 with a 0.85 ERA and 198 strikeouts in 99.2 innings.
Sadie Leonard, Redwood
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
The Williams College-bound senior had four epic extra-inning battles with NCS Senior of the Year Rose Malen and split with
her in games that were all decided by one run, winning two in Marin County Athletic League regular
season play, but losing in the league and NCS D2 playoffs. Leonard finished 19-5 with a 0.73 ERA and
318 strikeouts in 152.2 innings. The strikeouts came in as the No. 2 reported mark in the NCS and
No. 5 in the state.
McKenna Beach, Eureka
Position: Catcher
Year: Senior
On a Loggers tem that was edged 1-0 by San Rafael in the NCS D2 title game, Beach led the team with a .593 average, 14 doubles
and 41 runs scored. She also hit four home runs, had 31 RBIs and 11 stolen bases. Beach also had a
0.997 fielding percentage with one error in 323 total chances.
Lucy Hendricks, Fort Bragg
Position: Infielder
Year: Senior
The shortstop and top player on the North Coast Section Division IV runners-up led the team with 42 hits and a .477 average, home
runs with eight, triples with five, RBIs with 33, runs with 50, stolen bases with 34, and was tied
for the team lead with 12 doubles.
Sophia Jin, San Ramon Valley
Position: Infielder
Year: Freshman
Along with NCS Freshman of the Year and first-team honoree Delaney Aumua, Jin was the only other freshman to be named all-EBAL
first team. The leadoff batter hit a team-high .556, was by far tops in hits, runs, doubles and
triples with 45, 35, six and eight respectively. She also had 30 of the Wolves 35 stolen bases and
the second-sacker had a .931 fielding percentage.
Lauren Osherhoff, Marin Catholic
Position: Infielder
Year: Junior
The Wildcats shortstop had an excellent season, particularly down the stretch. Osherhoff was second on the team with a .500
average, 35 hits and 22 runs scored, led the team in home runs with four and doubles with 11, plus
she had 21 RBIs. Three of her four home runs came in the final three games. Osherhoff hit No. 2
in the NCS D2 quarterfinal 3-2 victory over Redwood, and in the semis at Livermore she had two
homers, a double, three RBIs and two runs scored in an 8-3 victory.
Emma Jackson, Salesian
Position: Outfielder
Year: Junior
The all-Tri-County Athletic League–Rock Division first-team selection played more than one position but she makes second-team all-NCS
as an outfielder. Jackson led the Pride with a .617 average and 50 hits, seven home runs, 44 runs scored,
39 stolen bases, and she was second with 31 runs batted in. Plus, she only struck out twice
in 88 plate appearances.
Angie Rubacalva, Vintage
Position: Outfielder
Year: Freshman
Another freshman all-NCS second-team selection was also named all-Vine Valley Athletic League first team after being a major
contributor at the plate and in the outfield for the Crushers. She hit .380, led the team with 23 runs
scored and tied with six steals, was second with five home runs and six doubles, plus she only
made one error in the outfield all season.
Alizabeth Ruiz, Livermore
Position: Outfielder
Year: Junior
The third Cowboys player, but the only underclass Livermore all-EBAL first-team honoree will be the top returner next season
along with NCS Sophomore of the Year Jae Cosgriff. This past season Ruiz led the team with a .416
average, was second with 22 RBIs, plus she had five doubles and scored 11 runs. In right field,
Ruiz was errorless.
Sophia Everett, San Rafael
Position: Utility
Year: Freshman
The second freshman from the Bulldogs NCS Division II champions had a very solid season and makes all-NCS second team utility for
her work on offense and playing multiple positions on defense. Everett led the team with five
home runs, four triples and 44 runs scored, was second with a .461 average and 28 RBIs and 13 doubles.
Jade Johnson, James Logan
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
The Colts' gets an all-NCS second-team spot based on her work in the circle and at the plate for a team that
made it to the NCS D1 quarterfinals. In the circle, she was 12-3 with a 1.07 ERA and 103 strikeouts
in 98 innings. At the plate, Johnson led the team with a .567 average and 29 RBIs, was second in
home runs with four, plus she had three triples and seven doubles.
Paige McLeod, San Ramon Valley
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
McLeod lands on the all-NCS second team at utility for her pitching and hitting. In 25 appearances in the circle, McLeod had
a 1.35 REA and 156 strikeouts in 160.2 innings. At the plate, McLeod led the team with five home
runs, was second in RBIs with 23 and average at .400, plus she had seven doubles and 18 runs scored.
Kira Morris, Eureka
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
The junior pitcher and slugger from the far north was 24-2 with a 1.31 ERA and 263 strikeouts in 171.1 innings. With bat in hand,
Morris batted .503, led the Loggers with seven home runs and 54 RBIs. She also had 36 runs scored
and eight stolen bases. The 54 RBIs was the top reported mark in the NCS as was the 24 wins in the circle.
Emily Vanderbilt, Vintage
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
The Crushers used their junior standout at both first and third so combined with her defense and hitting the all-VVAL second-team
honoree gets an all-NCS second-team selection. She hit .343, but of her 24 hits, 11 were for extra bases,
including a team-leading nine home runs. Vanderbilt was also second on the team with 24 RBIs and
among the leaders with 21 runs scored.
THIRD TEAM ALL-NCS
Sierra Black, Granada
Position: Pitcher
Year: Junior
The all-EBAL second-team honoree had to share time in the circle with all-NCS second-team selection Alex Mello. Even so, and in the
toughest league in the NCS, she had a 2.66 ERA and 69 strikeouts in 73.2 innings.
Taylor Shelton, Pittsburg
Position: Pitcher
Year: Senior
The ace of the Pirates staff and Alabama A&M-bound Shelton was the BVAL co-Player of the Year after posting a 2.69 ERA with
125 strikeouts in 127.2 innings. She also led the team in hitting with a .541 average and
eight home runs, nine doubles and 32 RBIs.
Mady Leung, Encinal
Position: Infielder
Year: Senior
The Jets' season ended in a heartbreaking eight-inning 4-3 loss in to Eureka in the NCS D3 quarterfinals, but with the numbers
she put up the West Alameda County Conference–Shoreline Division Player of the Year earns all-NCS
honors. Leung was among the section leaders in RBIs with 42 and she hit .698 with seven home runs,
seven triples, 10 doubles and 37 runs scored.
Skylar Stroh, Heritage
Position: Infielder
Year: Junior
The all-BVAL first-team selection and Boise State-committed second-sacker hit .423 with four home runs, six doubles, 20 RBIs
and 31 runs scored. She only struck out four times in 85 plate appearances and had two errors
in the field in 72 total chances.
Saskia Rabb, Granada
Position: Outfielder
Year: Sophomore
Rabb will be one of the top returners for the NCS D1 runners-up. The Matadors right fielder, who was a first-team all-EBAL
selection in the outfield, hit .446 with two home runs, 17 doubles, 26 RBIs, and 28 runs scored.
Rabb also only made one error in the outfield all season.
Myia Weiler, College Park
Position: Outfielder
Year: Junior
The Falcons made it to the NCS D1 quarterfinals, losing in a slugfest, 14-8 to Granada. In that game, Weiler had three
doubles, drove in a run and scored twice. The All Diablo Athletic League–Foothill Division first-team
honoree hit a team-high .534 and scored 30 runs. She also stole eight bases and was perfect
in left field in 27 total chances.
Soo Jin Berry, Clayton Valley
Position: Utility
Year: Junior
The No. 2 hitter on the Ugly Eagles behind first-teamer Jordan Woolery played more than one position in the infield, and besides
her hitting she had solid defensive statistics. Berry batted .520 with three home runs, eight
doubles and 26 runs scored. She also had 10 stolen bases and she only had two errors in 55 total chances.
Tiare Guerrero, Rancho Cotate
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
The top player of the North Bay League–Oak Division champions and NCS Division II quarterfinalists gets a utility spot for
playing multiple infield positions and her team-leading hitting. She batted .631 with 11 doubles,
19 RBIs and 33 runs scored. Guerreo also had a .936 fielding percentage.
Josephine Heuberger, Del Norte
Position: Utility
Year: Senior
The older sister of honorable mention selection Alexis Heuberger did it all, but mostly at shortstop for a Warriors team that
lost a 3-2 heartbreaker to Fort Bragg in the NCS Division IV semifinals. She led the team with a
.507 average and scored 27 runs.
Audrey Manley, Vintage
Position: Utility
Year: Freshman
Another of the Crushers' freshmen to grace the all-NCS, Manley gets a second-team selection for her work behind the plate
and her solid numbers at the plate. The all-VVAL first-team honoree was second on the Crushers
with a .390 average, plus she had 22 runs scored. Defensively, Manley only had two errors in
317 chances for a .994 fielding percentage.
HONORABLE MENTION:
ACALANES:
Tess Gundacker, Scarlett Pappalardo, Hailey Stripling, Emme Young
ALAMEDA:
Taylor Nguyen, Aaliyah Soderland, Jasmine Whorley
ALHAMBRA:
Kyomi Apalt, Kennedy Gustin
AMADOR VALLEY:
McKenna Charbonneau, Ruby Stinson, Sophie Youngberg
AMERICAN CANYON:
Kylee Sandino
ANTIOCH:
Aviana Camacho, Savannah Greeson, Apple Maldonado, Angel Sanchez
BENICIA:
Lorenzza Marcacci, Kyra Mason
BEREAN CHRISTIAN:
Gabby Villa
BERKELEY:
Oona Capristo, Czar Fleischmann, Abigail Kaneho, Avery Lyman
BISHOP O'DOWD:
Priya Kasling
CALIFORNIA:
Noelnai Ching, Jayda Crosby, Kaitlyn Le, Geneva Norton, Alyssa Villarde
CAMPOLINDO:
Kaeli Martinet, Sarah Tallarico
CARDINAL NEWMAN:
Francesca Hart, Mckenzie Dennis, Tori Leighton, Peytin Salfi
CARONDELET:
Sydnie DeMartini, Samantha Pera, Karlie Seastran, Natalie Suryan
CASA GRANDE:
Jordan Baughn, Jamie McGaughey
CASTRO VALLEY:
Sophia Siu, Gabriella Tavares, Kyndal Todd
CLAYTON VALLEY:
Jacqueline Alday, Charlie Tang
COLLEGE PARK:
Alexis Sealey, Myia Weiler
CONCORD:
Lilly Ray
DEER VALLEY:
Elizabeth Durrenberger, Samantha Durrenberger, Rochelle Robinson
DEL NORTE:
Alexis Heuberger
DOUGHERTY VALLEY:
Lisette Barron, Amya Menniti, Katie Osborn, Laura Osborn, Mylia Perez
DUBLIN:
Tanya Barrett, Sarah Bull, Carrie Maggiora, Kelly Maggiora
ENCINAL:
Jazlyn Alcantar, Jadyn Apetz, Stella Cashin, Lola Whalen
FOOTHILL:
Marissa Anderson, Avery Francis, Emily Mayer, Ava Perry, Hailey Simmons
FORT BRAGG:
Cassiti Baroni
FREEDOM:
Faith Andelin, Lauren Denny, Madison Evers-Lyles, Kaylynn Gray, Maya Soto
GRANADA:
Mariah Ayala
HAYWARD:
Kaya Suani
HERITAGE:
Mikayla Garrison, Jessica Im, Taci Haase
HOOPA VALLEY:
Savannah Colegrove
JAMES LOGAN:
Malia Athey, Gabriella Garcia, Makayla Villapardo
JUSTIN-SIENA:
Shelby Padgett
KENNEDY-FREMONT:
Hannah Cornell, Marina Rodriguez
LAS LOMAS:
Bella Cofflin, Rylinn Gull, Julis Kuhnhausen, Madeline Murphy, Susanna Sandoval
LIBERTY:
Paige Breitsen, Savannah Miles, Vanessa McKinley
LIVERMORE:
Kaitlyn Aguilar, Sophie Gerochi, Jenn Morrison, Audrey Sweet
MARIA CARILLO:
Madison Cooper, Ella Jensen
MARIN CATHOLIC:
Kilee Koch
MIRAMONTE:
Kendall Maurer
MISSION SAN JOSE:
Amanda Deng, Anjali Singh
MONTE VISTA:
Katherine Bauer, Angelina Betti, Emma Eichten, Ashley Frantz, Hailey Frantz
MONTGOMERY:
Jayden Cox, Sarah Habkirk
MOREAU CATHOLIC:
Zafirah Doss, Alysia Elizarrey, Ella Murchison, Emma Murchison
MT. EDEN:
Emma Ham, Erin Londry, Andrea Toledo
NAPA:
Ella Johnson, Dalila Tapia
NEWARK MEMORIAL:
Vanessa Buenrostro, Kathleen Gonzalez, Marilyn Moreno, Andrea Tall
NOVATO:
Gabrielle Winnett
PETALUMA:
Bryce Casey, Mallory O’Keefe, Hollie Pardini
PIEDMONT:
Isabella Epstein, Morgan Hunt, Chiarra Lundin
PINER:
Lily Jurek, Malina Weertz
PINOLE VALLEY:
Aneesa Brewer
PITTSBURG:
Emily Dickt, Aliza Ozuna, Gina Ozuna
RANCHO COTATE:
Kayla Dixon, Gabby Schenone, Lexi Samson, Paige Vranesevich, Hayley Wyatt
REDWOOD:
Maddie Sofnas, Kaela Sparler
SAINT MARY"S:
Margo Weaver
SAN LEANDRO:
Marina Scarey
SAN MARIN:
Lauren Fong, Micayla Fong
SAN RAMON VALLEY:
Sophia Baccei, Marisa Leary, Ava Lyons, Samm Shah
SONOMA VALLEY:
Kassedy Midgley
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL:
Maddie Badaglia, Katarina Cespedes, Madelyn DeLaMontanya, Sofia Skubic, Vanessa Rios
TAMALPAIS:
Eden Clark, Jordan Lebsock
UKIAH:
Mckenna Bird, Geovanna Chavez, Julia Maldonado, Kylyn Watkins
WEST COUNTY:
Jordan Schrag
WINDSOR:
Mia Avila, Maddie Senkowski
YGNACIO VALLEY:
Marisa Vazquez
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