The 6-foot-2 left-hander was dominant, and earned Co-Pitcher of the Year honors in the WCAL after going 8-1 with a 1.92 ERA this year. Wicklander struck out 94 batters in 80 innings pitched, including a season-high 13 in a win over San Benito and 11 in eight shutout innings against St. Ignatius. The Dallas Baptist commit also won both playoff games he started, taking down Willow Glen and Mitty.

The Player of the Year in the PAL-Bay, Prozell did not pick up a loss on the mound until the Open Division playoffs, when the Scots fell to Serra. The senior posted an 11-1 record with a 0.79 ERA, notching 93 strikeouts in 79 innings pitched, including a season-high 11 in wins over Sequoia and Riordan. He was no slouch at the plate, either, batting .367 with three home runs and 34 RBI.

The Cal commit dominated with a high-80s fastball and plenty of movement, going 9-1 with a 0.61 ERA to earn Player of the Year honors in the MBL-Gabilan. He notched 75 strikeouts in 68 innings pitched, and struck out six in a complete game shutout to beat Leland in the Open Division playoffs. At the plate, Stoutenborough hit .373 with 27 RBI.

The UC Davis commit was named Junior of the Year for the BVAL-Mt. Hamilton, after tearing up the pitching he faced, batting .506 with seven home runs and 29 RBI. He was also tough to run on, throwing out 47 percent of would-be base stealers.

The Baylor commit hit .405 in WCAL play, and .337 overall, with a home run and nine doubles. That included three hits and an RBI in the Lancers’ WCAL championship game win over Valley Christian. Martinez also turned 10 double plays from his shortstop position.

Johnson was named MVP of the BVAL-Mt. Hamilton after batting .477 with four home runs, 12 doubles, and 30 runs scored. The 6-foot-5 lefty slugger was also flawless in the field, handling all 211 chances at first base without an error, and registering 10 assists. He is walking on at UC Santa Barbara.

The Creighton-bound Meggs hit .481 with three home runs and 31 RBI this season, and did not commit an error in the first 23 games of the year. The first-team BVAL-Mt. Hamilton selection was also used out of the bullpen on the mound, collecting four saves and striking out 16 batters in 16 innings pitched.

The MVP of the SCCAL, Murray hit a cool .457 with three home runs, 18 RBI, and 13 stolen bases. The athletic shortstop and three-sport standout had 13 multi-hit games, which included match-ups against Schilperoort and Bellarmine’s Wes Harper, as the Cougars made it into the Open Division for the playoffs.

The Cal-bound Mack was named Player of the Year for the WCAL, batting .357 with two home runs, 12 doubles, and 13 stolen bases. He did not commit a single error in the outfield over the last two months of the season, and turned his game up during league play, batting .405 with eight doubles during WCAL action.

Peterson played a variety of roles for the Padres, but was recognized as a first-team outfielder by the WCAL. He hit .384 this season, including a .432 average during WCAL play, and committed just two errors in 81 chances in the field. Peterson also had 10 multi-hit games, including two hits each in an Open Division semifinal win over Palma and in the final against Valley Christian.

Pao earned first-team BVAL-Mt. Hamilton honors after hitting .424 with 10 extra-base hits, 21 RBI, and 25 runs scored. He was on fire late in the year, collecting 16 hits in the last two weeks of the season, and doubling twice in an Open Division playoff win over Capuchino. Pao also did not commit a single error in the field this season.

The MVP of the PAL-Ocean is headed to Virginia next season, after leading the Knights to a CCS Division II title. He hit .446 with 11 stolen bases and 20 runs scored, with a .561 on-base percentage. On the mound, McGarry went 8-1 in 12 starts with a 1.14 ERA, and struck out 96 batters in 57 innings pitched.

Just talking about pitching, Schilperoort was untouchable at times, and did not allow a run in his final three starts, on his way to a 9-2 record with a 0.79 ERA. He struck out 86 batters in 79 innings pitched, and won both of his starts in the Division I playoffs with complete game shutouts, including a no-hitter against Santa Clara. At the plate, he hit .449 with three home runs and 27 RBI.

The big slugger for the Mustangs earned first-team MBL-Gabilan honors after batting .452 with five home runs and 30 RBI. He finished the season on a tear, with eight hits and 13 RBI in the last four games.

Reelfs was the go-to guy on the mound for the Eagles, and he responded by going 10-3 with a 1.11 ERA, including two no-hitters and four complete game shutouts. In wins over Gunn and Wilcox, he faced just two batters above the minimum, and finished the season with 72 strikeouts. He was a first-team SCVAL-De Anza selection.

The Co-MVP of the SCVAL-De Anza league, Wilcox posted an impressive 8-1 record with a 0.78 ERA, including three complete game shutouts. He held opposing hitters to a .181 batting average, had a season-high 12 strikeouts against Wilcox, and beat Saint Francis in his only playoff start.

The first-team All-WCAL pitcher was used as both a starter and reliever for the Lancers, displaying his versatility in the WCAL playoffs, when he tossed a scoreless seventh inning to get the win against Bellarmine in the semifinals, then came back the next day and pitched a complete game victory over Valley Christian. For the year, he was 6-1 with a 0.76 ERA and a save.

The first-team MBL-Gabilan selection got it done behind the dish and at the plate this year, batting .402 with 15 extra-base hits, including two home runs. Carnazzo hit safely in 11 of Palma’s final 12 games this year, and finished the season with 28 runs scored and 22 RBI, while also committing just three.

The University of San Diego commit and first-team WCAL selection hit .390 for the season, and .400 in league play. He added 20 RBI, and threw out 50 percent of would-be base stealers.

The Co-MVP of the SCVAL-De Anza, Stern hit .392 with a team-high 22 RBI. He also stole 10 bases and turned 11 double plays from the middle of the infield.

The first-team SCVAL-De Anza selection hit a blistering .492 this season, to go with 14 stolen bases and 21 runs scored. That included a nine-game hitting streak during the middle of the year.

The standout sophomore earned All-WCAL honors, leading the league with a .414 batting average for all games played, to go with 14 extra-base hits, and 48 hits total for the season. He also had eight stolen bases, and just four errors all year playing in the infield.

The first-team MBL-Gabilan athlete is headed to UC Santa Barbara next season, after leading the Balers to the quarterfinals of the Open Division. Williams had six RBI in San Benito’s first-round Open Division over San Lorenzo Valley, and performed in the biggest games, including a pair of big run-scoring hits in an early-season win over Palma.

The speedy outfielder led the section with a .597 batting average, to go with 30 stolen bases. He hit safely in 10 straight games and 12 of the Cardinals’ final 13 games, and had 13 extra-base hits. Babauta was named MVP of the BVAL-West Valley.

The first-team SCCAL selection hit .500 for the Mariners, along with a team-high 23 RBI. He also stole eight bases and put up a 2.77 ERA in 11 appearances on the mound.

The first-team WCAL selection hit .354 with a team-high 16 stolen bases for the Bells. Palmer was also perfect in 27 chances in the outfield, including two assists, with an arm that has displayed throws to the plate at over 80 mph.

The MVP of the MBL-Pacific, Gomez led the way at the plate, in the field, and on the mound for the Trojans, who won their first league title since 1995 and advanced to the Division I semifinals. A slick fielding middle infielder, Gomez also led the team in hitting, and in the league title game against Alvarez, tossed a complete-game six-hitter for the win. In the section quarterfinals, against Milpitas, Gomez got the win on the mound and went 3-for-3 at the plate with two RBI and two runs scored.

The do-everything junior took his skills behind the dish this year for the PAL-Bay champion Scots, but can play nearly anywhere on the field. The first-team all-league selection hit .341 with three home runs and 29 RBI, while also throwing out an astounding 55 percent of would-be base stealers.

The dual-sport standout earns All-CCS honors in both football and baseball this year, after being named MVP of the BVAL-Santa Teresa. Ryan hit a whopping .568 with 46 total hits and 16 stolen bases. He also showcased his arm, going 5-2 with a 1.93 ERA, striking out 51 batters in 36 innings pitched.

Aiden Yarwood (Capuchino), Tyler Triano (San Benito), Kanoa Pagan (Leigh), Wes Harper (Bellarmine), Gio Gonzalez (Watsonville), Dominic Monozon (San Mateo)

Tyler Rando (Willow Glen), Kasi Pohahau (Sequoia), Mack Cheli (Saint Francis)

Anthony DeSantis (Palma), RJ Teijeiro (Saint Francis), Louis Gaitley (Saint Ignatius), Marty Cole (Sacred Heart Cathedral), Max Jung-Goldberg (Palo Alto), Patrick Caulfield (Serra)

Dominic Flocchini (Leland), Josh Harris (San Benito), Vinny Bologna (Carlmont), Johnny Vazquez (El Camino), Daniel Ydens (Saint Francis), Bryan Rau (Mountain View)

Dominic Flocchini (Leland), Josh Harris (San Benito), Vinny Bologna (Carlmont), Johnny Vazquez (El Camino), Daniel Ydens (Saint Francis), Bryan Rau (Mountain View)