Daniels completed 68 percent of his passes for 55 touchdowns and nearly 4,000 yards, leading Concord to the Division II NCS championship game against Clayton Valley, the only team to beat the Minutemen this season. He is currently receiving strong interest from Idaho State and Valparaiso.

Hernandez averaged an astounding 11.4 yards per carry this season, running for 30 touchdowns and over 1,800 yards. The junior now has over 2,400 yards rushing in his career.

James received Sonoma County League Player of the Year honors as a multiple threat for the Tigers, helping lead them to the Division III semifinals, where. He totaled over 2,000 yards from scrimmage along with 33 offensive touchdowns, and was referred to by an opposing coach as “difficult to tackle even in a phone booth.”

Blackburn was the Diablo Valley Athletic League’s Offensive Player of the Year, scoring 36 touchdowns with 2,530 yards from scrimmage. In addition to his 1,863 rushing yards, he also caught 57 passes out of the backfield.

Playing in a balanced offense and getting attention from top corners on a weekly basis, Koski scored 15 touchdowns, along with 56 catches for 881 yards. An opposing coach said he is “so tough to defend, because all routes are in his repertoire, and he runs them all extremely well.” He is committed to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo.

Johnson averaged nearly 22 yards per catch, going for 1,209 yards and 21 touchdowns. He was named first-team all-league and has been described as a true breakaway threat downfield.

The first-team all-league receiver hauled in 89 passes for 1,370 yards and 23 touchdowns in a standout senior season. He finished his high school career with 174 catches for 2,670 yards and 41 touchdowns.

The Nebraska-bound Snyder should thrive in Mike Riley’s zone and play-action offensive system. A dominant blocker on the edge of the line, Snyder also had 408 yards receiving on 17 catches, averaging 24 yards per catch with four touchdowns. For good measure, he added 57 tackles from his defensive end position.

Sullivan (6-3, 315) has an offer from Cal after a senior year in which he paved the way for the Spartans’ dominant run game, which averaged over 400 yards each week.

The Grizzlies averaged over five yards per carry on the ground behind the attacking nature of Whisenhunt (6-4, 285). He holds numerous college offers, including UNLV, New Mexico, Nevada, Hawaii, and Cal Poly.

Hanson (6-5, 285) was the Humboldt-Del Norte Big 5 Co-Lineman of the Year, and is committed to Oregon. He was not only solid in pass protection for the Loggers, but also in the run game and displayed great agility in space as a lead blocker on screen passes.

Medeiros was the proverbial glue for the Spartans’ offensive line, as the center in their quick and explosive veer attack. His ability to simultaneously snap the ball and move defenders was critical to their success.

Demski has been touted by Coach Mazi Moayed as possibly the best line prospect to come out of the Wildcats’ program in a long time, high praise considering the Division I programs that have recruited players out of MC. He was first-team all-MCAL, carries a 4.2 GPA, and has schools such as Northwestern already calling.

Williams displayed an ability to score from anywhere on the field. The first-team all-league utility player scored on a punt return, kickoff return, and a bubble screen in a playoff win over Amador Valley, and turned a five-yard completion into an 80-yard touchdown on the first play of their quarterfinal game against California. He finished the year with 16 total touchdowns.

McCoy had a breakout season as a premier pass rusher, registering 17.5 sacks and 25 tackles for loss, along with earning first-team All-BVAL honors. He has been receiving strong interest from Division I programs such as UNLV, Northern Arizona, Sacramento State, Idaho State, and UC Davis.

The physically imposing and extremely athletic junior registered five sacks and six tackles for loss despite very limited playing time in most games. He also added nearly 300 yards receiving and played quarterback when needed. Asiasi (6-5, 255) has interest from most of the Pac-12 schools heading into his senior year, with early offers from USC, Washington State, Cal, Washington, and UCLA.

Schrider is headed to the University of Richmond, where the Spiders’ staff is not yet sure whether they will utilize his talents as a defensive end or as a tight end. Defensively, the senior was a force off the edge for the Panthers, with 15 sacks, and is described as a “hard-nosed player who works his butt off every play.”

Despite drawing double-teams most of the season, Tagaloa still racked up 6.5 sacks and nine tackles for loss, also without the benefit of excessive playing time. The imposing junior (6-3, 290) is being recruited by a majority of the Pac-12, with early offers from Arizona State, Washington State, UCLA, and Cal.

Ramirez served as a big-time playmaker for a defense that did not allow a single second-half point in league play. The first-team all-league junior totaled 112 tackles, including 24 tackles for a loss, and added eight sacks.

Ross was recognized as the North Bay League Co-Defensive Player of the Year after a senior season that saw him rack up 138 tackles to go with four sacks. One opposing coach described him as “athletic, fast, and able to make plays all over the field.”

Despite missing four games due to injury, Carter was recognized as the Diablo Valley Athletic League’s Defensive Player of the Year. He had 87 tackles at inside linebacker, and also served as the team’s top blocking back prior to his leg injury.

Described by one opposing coach as the best player he has seen in the Mission Valley Athletic League in “at least four years”, Murrieta earned first-team all-league honors on both sides of the ball. He got to the quarterback for an amazing 25 sacks, and added eight touchdowns offensively from his tight end position.

Parker earned first-team all-league honors after a season in which he had five interceptions and ten pass break-ups, while constantly being assigned to opposing team’s top receivers and seeing fewer balls thrown his way as the season progressed. He also led the Pirates in receiving touchdowns with five and was the top kick and punt returner on the team. He has multiple Pac-12 offers, including UCLA, Arizona State, and Washington State.

An opposing coach put it very simply when talking about the USC-bound Langley: “You’re not going to complete any passes on his side of the field.” In addition to being a shutdown corner, he also scored 15 touchdowns, including a team-high 12 receiving touchdowns.

Reid was the TCAL-Rock Defensive Player of the Year after spearheading the Pride defense from his safety position. He totaled 103 tackles to go with six interceptions and nine pass break-ups. Showing an ability to hit, he also forced three fumbles. Eastern Washington, Nevada, and Grambling State have all expressed interest for next season.

Smith earned first-team all-TCAL honors, and is headed to San Diego State. Described by Coach Keith Minor as a player who is equal parts ball-hawk and fearless hitter, Smith had six interceptions for the Panthers, including a 100-yard return for a touchdown against Salesian.

Netherda was both the Redwood Empire Player of the Year and the Co-MVP of the North Bay League after helping lead the Pumas to the quarterfinals of the Division II playoffs as both a standout running back and strong safety. He has been recruited by Cal Poly, UC Davis, and Yale, along with a preferred walk-on offer at California.

Abramo is headed to Washington State, and is rated in the top seven kicking prospects nationwide by multiple recruiting services. Forty-two of his 54 kickoffs went for touchbacks, and he converted 10 field goals during the season, including two game-deciding kicks in a win over Maria Carrillo that turned around the Gauchos’ season. For good measure, he averaged 37 yards per punt.

Kearns led the Falcons to the Division I semifinals, completing 67 percent of his passes for over 2,400 yards, with 27 touchdowns and just four interceptions.

Fulks ran for over 1,500 yards and 25 touchdowns, and was voted first-team All-DFAL for both offense and defense.

Fadelli ran for nearly 1,800 yards and scored 36 total touchdowns for the Cougars in their historic 16-0 season.

Watson was the WACC-Shoreline Offensive Player of the Year, and ran for 300 yards and six touchdowns in the Highlanders’ playoff victory over McKinleyville.

The co-MVP of the North Bay League had 15 receiving touchdowns, and currently holds offers from Boise State, Louisville, Washington State, San Diego State, and Utah State.

Williams had 1.246 yards and 20 touchdowns receiving, and was described by an opposing coach as “able to get the ball anywhere and make something happen.”

Philip was first-team All-TCAL, finishing the season with 55 catches for 1,022 yards and 10 touchdowns, despite playing in an offense that featured two different running backs.

The USC-bound tight end was a true threat down the middle of the field, hauling in 37 passes for 969 yards and nine touchdowns.

Fredrickson paved the way for Freedom’s run game, especially in a dominating playoff performance against Monte Vista. The first-team All-BVAL pick is committed to San Jose State.

Goodwin earned six all-league awards in his three years of varsity football, and was named this season’s National Football Foundation Contra Costa County Lineman of the Year.

Jackson was a three-year starter for the Gauchos, helping lead them to the championship game in 2013 and a semifinal berth this season. He was first-team All-NBL and first-team All-Redwood Empire in each of the last two seasons.

Described by Coach Tim Murphy as being a vicious blocker on each play, the Eagles ran behind Levine on a majority of their offensive snaps, resulting in over 7,000 yards rushing for the year.

Moore earned all-EBAL honors on both the offensive and defensive line, and was difficult for opponents to handle throughout the season.

Coach Eric Billeci referred to Guardino as “probably our best overall player.” The senior was a leader offensively, defensively, and on special teams, despite missing three games with a broken hand.

Coach Paul Cronin referred to the NBL Co-Defensive Player of the Year as the Cardinals’ most valuable player on both sides of the ball.

Letuligasenoa’s value to the Patriots’ defense could not be overstated; his presence in Liberty’s backfield created havoc during their upset win over the cross-town rival, while his absence due to injury against Antioch led to a dominant performance by the Panthers.

Fields was the WACC-Foothill Defensive Player of the Year, and anchored the Pirates’ lines on both sides of the ball.

The first-team All-EBAL pick at nose guard was referred to by an opposing coach as “in the backfield every play, just able to dominate offensive linemen right at the snap.”

The WACC-Shoreline Defensive Player of the Year was a force with 28 tackles for a loss and seven sacks to go with three blocked punts. He has early interest from Fresno State, San Jose State, and Sacramento State.

The MCAL Defensive Player of the Year led the Hornets’ defense with 18 tackles for a loss and 11 sacks.

The Sacramento State commit was the National Football Foundation Back of the Year with 117 tackles.

Palega received first-team All-BVAL honors for the second consecutive season, anchoring the middle of the Pirates’ defense with 99 tackles, including 12 tackles for a loss.

The first-team All-EBAL selection played with a high motor and relentless tenacity, leading one opposing coach to refer to him as “the heart of their defense, able to make plays from sideline to sideline.”

The first-team All-MCAL athlete had 111 tackles and 16 tackles for a loss, and was referred to by an opposing coach as “an absolute nightmare.”

The first-team All-EBAL pick scored touchdowns on offense, defense, and special teams, and has offers from Oregon State and Washington State.

Trego was named first-team All-BVAL for the third straight season despite missing two games with an ankle injury, and finished his career with over 300 tackles.

Thompson had four interceptions to go with 51 tackles, and has offers from multiple Pac-12 schools.

Modise earned first-team All-WACC honors as both a running back and defensive back.

Remotto saw varsity playing time in all four years of his high school career, and capped his senior season by scoring three touchdowns in the Division III state bowl game win over El Capitan.

The SCL Specialist of the Year put 37 of his 57 kickoffs in the end zone while also drilling a season-long 51-yard field goal. He also gained over 500 yards as a running back.