Randall (6-1, 185) led the Gators to state finals in two of his three years as the varsity quarterback. Sacred Heart Prep also won three section titles during that span, including defeating Bellarmine 14-0 in 2014 for the CCS Open championship. He completed 65.1 percent of his passes in 2015 for 2,894 yards and and 28 touchdowns. Also stars in basketball.

Fontenette willed Oak Grove to the CCS Open Division II title by rushing for 2,538 yards, especially starring as the Eagles took down Archbishop Mitty, Valley Christian and St. Francis in the post-season. Also starred on defense and special teams.

Taylor (5-9, 190) led Hillsdale to a PAL-Ocean championship and a section title game, the latter for the first time since 1991. He rushed for 2,113 yards and scored 34 touchdowns. Was also named the PAL-Ocean defensive back of the year.

Macauley (5-9, 170) led Bellarmine to a WCAL co-title, a section title and NorCal title by catching 36 passes for 1,014 yards and 12 touchdowns. Was named Co-Most Valuable Receiver in the WCAL and also stood out on defense.

Givens (6-1, 195) led the Vikings to the playoffs by catching 39 passes for 942 yards and nine touchdowns. Also returned two kickoffs for touchdowns. The star sprinter was named the SCVAL-De Anza outstanding wide receiver.

Daschbach (6-3, 210), a commit to Stanford for baseball, led the Gators to a third consecutive section title and their second state bowl title game in three years. He caught 62 passes for 1,286 yards and scored 15 touchdowns. He did not start on defense but also made an impact at linebacker when called upon. Now competing for Gator basketball team.

Ismael (6-4, 300) was named Co-Most Valuable Offensive Lineman in the WCAL for a team that did not win any league games. Has more than 10 college offers.

Mounga (6-0, 247) led the Knights to a PAL-Ocean title and their first section title game since 1991. He was named the league’s top offensive lineman and starred on defense as well.

The Washington State-bound Haangana (6-7, 380) was named the SCVAL-De Anza most valuable lineman. Led the Trojans to a league title and the CCS Open Division I title game.

Tofi (5-9, 203) led a strong offensive line that helped light up scoreboards all season long including scoring 66 points against long-time nemesis Serra as the Crusaders won the Baxter Trophy to go along with trophy game wins against St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart Cathedreal. Runs a 5.0 40-yard dash and was effective getting out on screen passes; didn’t yield many sacks.

Johnson (6-0, 220) was the best O-lineman on a team that pounded its way to BVAL-Mt. Hamilton and CCS Open II titles, defeating three WCAL teams along the way. Provided some of the key blocks for Prep2Prep CCS Player of the Year Rashaan Fontenette. Named his league’s most valuable offensive lineman.

James (6-2, 215) rushed for 2,300 yards and led the surprising Raiders to the CCS Division IV semifinals where they fell to Hillsdale. He rushed for 91 yards against the Knights and drew praise from Hillsdale players. Also had a 300-plus-yard effort against Westmont. On defense he excelled at linebacker.

Silva (5-11, 170), besides kicking a 46-yard field goal, made 61 of 65 extra points and had touchbacks on 51 kickoffs. Also averaged 41.7 yards per punt.

Jones (6-2, 220) had 57 tackles, 16.5 tackles for loss and 13 sacks in helping the Warriors stay in contention for a WCAL title for most of the season. He also had two fumble recoveries and was named the WCAL most valuable defensive lineman.

Mataele (5-10, 305) had five sacks among his 70 tackles (54 solo) for the SCVAL-De Anza champs. He also was named the the De Anza’s most valuable offensive lineman.

Rebotarrio (6-2, 290), named the MBL-Gabilan’s MVP, had four fumble recoveries, three sacks, 12 hurries and an interception. Drew frequent double-teams as he helped the Mustangs to a 10-2 overall record, 5-1 in league. Played center on offense. Also the league’s defending heavyweight wrestling champ, he has a grappling scholarship to Michigan State.

Harris (6-2, 205) was Aptos’ leading tackler as he helped the Mariners to a fifth consecutive SCCAL title and third straight section crown. Also a tight end and fullback on offense, he was named the SCCAL MVP. On offense he rushed for 341 yards and three TDs on 26 carries (13.1 average) after moving to fullback from tight end. He returned a blocked punt for a TD and had an interception and a sack on defense. A star on special teams, he was on the kickoff squad and kickoff return. Is also a star wrestler and has committed to San Francisco State for baseball.

Bergstrom had more than 100 tackles, to go along with three sacks and an interception to help the Bells to league, section and regional titles. Was named the WCAL’s linebacker of the year.

Had 72 tackles (27 solo) and 14 ½ tackles for loss for a team that was vying for first place in the WCAL until a loss to Bellarmine. .

Glajchen was a tackling machine for the Lancers, managing 187 takedowns (57 solo) as he was named first-team All-WCAL after leading the Lancers to a WCAL co-title with Bellarmine and their first regional bowl title win and state bowl title appearance. He had five tackles for loss including two sacks and caused three fumbles. Nearly broke the St. Francis record for tackles set by Tim Rossovich (later of the Philadelphia Eagles) set in the 1960s.

Lataimua (5-8, 200) was a stellar cornerback on varsity as a sophomore and junior and then played full-time on offense and part-time on defense as a senior. He made 31 tackles on defense in 2015 and blanketed receivers and the Padre defense suffered when he was not on the field. After being inserted at DB after the 66-45 mid-season loss to Riordan, Serra’s only defeat was a tough one to St. Francis in which it led by two touchdowns late in the game.

Williams (6-0, 186) had nine interceptions, defended 25 passes and made 81 tackles (45 solo). He also caused three fumbles and was named the WCAL’s MVP defensive back. On offense he caught 12 passes for 205 yards.

Tuiono was a force as both a running back and defender as a junior but concentrated mostly on defense as a senior and had 174 tackles (65 solo), six sacks, eight interceptions and scored twice on defense.

Norman had three interceptions, returning two of them for touchdowns, as well as returning a fumble for a TD. He also made 83 tackles (44 solo). On offense he caught 20 passes for 357 yards and two TDs.

Spigelman was a workhorse for Half Moon Bay out of its Wing-T and double-wing offenses, rushing for 1,313 yards. He ran for more than 160 yards and three touchdowns in a 54-7 section title-game victory against Pacific Grove and also had a 55-yard TD reception and intercepted a pass on defense. Plans to study engineering at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and will try out for the football team.

The fleet Verba-Hamilton (5-9, 162) returned eight kicks for touchdowns despite many teams kicking away from him, squibbing kicks or trying an unusual number of onside kicks. He had 925 return yards and also had seven touchdowns receiving.

Martig led the Bells to league, section and NorCal titles and the school’s third state playoff bowl title game with his clutch play. Completed 108 of 176 passes for 1,383 yards and 14 touchdowns and rushed for 503 yards and nine scores.

Habibi-Likio seemingly came out of nowhere to rush for 1,428 yards and 17 touchdowns in helping the Lancers to a WCAL co-title, a NorCal regional title and the school’s first state playoff bowl title game.

Mahoni rushed for 1,691 yards and 29 touchdowns in pacing the Gators to their third consecutive section title and second state bowl title appearance in three years.

Grant had 54 catches for 1,264 yards and was named the PAL-Bay utility player of the year. He also starred at safety.

Gindraux led the Panthers with 39 catches for 733 yards and scored 10 touchdowns. He had two TD catches in the first half of Burlingame’s narrow playoff loss to Riordan. Defensively in 2015 he had three interceptions.

Woodard (6-4, 260) has five scholarship offers said Warriors coach Mike Machado, after helping the Warriors contend for the WCAL title. He caught 28 passes for 410 yards, helping to fill the void left by outstanding receiver Collin Johnson who was injured early in the season. Woodard is an outstanding blocker.

Furr (6-2, 235) made first-team All-PAL offensive line and also starred on the D-line. Created daylight for running back Laipeli Palu and afforded plenty of time for a potent Panther passing game to click.

Harmon (6-3, 240) led an O-line that provided excellent protection for quarterback Mason Randall and cleared holes for the Gators’ excellent stable of running backs, helping SHP to average almost 40 points per game and win a third consecutive section title.

Terra was a first-team All-PAL-Ocean pick in leading the Cougars to their second section title and first since 2005. Behind the blocking of Terra and other standouts such as Miguel Camacho and Kurt Katzenberger, Half Moon Bay scored 511 points for the season and dominated three Monterey Bay opponents in the post-season.

Moles at 280 pounds paved the way for running back Cyrus Habibi-Likio and provided protection for quarterback Kamali’i Akina as the Lancers powered their way to a WCAL co-title, their first NorCal Regional bowl title and first state playoff bowl appearance.

Opened holes for a team that earned a WCAL co-title and lost only once (to Mitty) before a state bowl title loss to Mission Viejo. Helped clear holes out of the Bells' sledgehammer double-wing and provide protection for highly decorated quarterback Troy Martig.

Nunn spent the majority of the season at quarterback but also played some running back and scored a touchdown after taking a handoff. While operating Serra’s alternating spread and double-wing offenses, he led the WCAL during the regular season in rushing (1,068 yards) and passing (1,766) while earning the league’s most valuable player award.

Eppel made 6 of 10 field goal attempts, only missed one PAT and boomed 25 kicks into the end zone for touchbacks. Was named the WCAL most valuable kicker.

Rodgers (6-3, 270) had 82 tackles (41 solo) and 10 tackles for loss, including four sacks. Also had 13 quarterback hurries. Will play at UC-Davis next season.

Russell wreaked havoc for the Crusaders, making 21 tackles behind the line of scrimmage.

Iafeta (6-4, 270) made 98 tackles (56 solo) and had nine sacks in being named the SCVAL-De Anza Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman.

Palu was the heart of a Burlingame team that knocked off Menlo-Atherton to win a PAL-Bay tri-title and nearly defeated Archbishop Riordan in the playoffs. Though he was not employed all of the time on defense, he still managed 45 solo tackles, 13 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks. Also rushed for 1,147 yards and 18 touchdowns and was named the PAL-Bay offensive player of the year.

Martorella (5-11, 195) Had 115 tackles including 15 against North Salinas. Played strong safety his first two years of high school, but switched to linebacker last season and helped the Cowboys limit foes to 19 points per game.

Doughty (6-2, 235) had 107 tackles (32 solo) to go along with one sack and a fumble recovery. Was named the SCVAL-De Anza’s Most Valuable Defensive Player.

Ilalio was an underrated piece of the puzzle for Riordan which contended for the WCAL title for most of the season after going 2-8 in 2014. The two-time, first-team All-WCAL linebacker had more than 100 tackles.

Gault made 30 tackles including seven solo in earning the SCVAL-De Anza Outstanding Defensive Back award.

Better known as an offensive threat (1,088 yards rushing), Turituri also starred on defense for the Chargers.

Bracy (6-0, 170) intercepted seven passes while also playing offense where he rushed for 791 yards and 11 touchdowns and caught 11 passes for 302 yards as a running back.

Riccabona was the heart of a secondary that helped rally the Mariners from a 1-4 start to a fifth consecutive league title, third consecutive section championship and an 8-4 overall record.

Washington was a phenomenon for TKA, scoring on six kick and interception returns, to go along with 1,827 yards rushing and 40 total touchdowns, including 29 rushing.