The Cal-bound Jung led the Wildcats with 18 goals and eight assists, including a dominant stretch in the NCS playoffs, when he scored twice against Cardinal Newman in the quarterfinals and then added a hat trick during a 4-2 semifinal win over Branson.

The MVP of the East Bay Athletic League was the primary scoring threat for the Spartans, and he was at his best when it mattered most, scoring an early goal in a Division I semifinal win over Pittsburg, and then dominating with two goals and an assist in the section title game win over Monte Vista.

The first-team All-NBL selection was the primary scoring threat for the NCS Division II champion Vikings, finishing the year with 19 goals and 14 assists, including both goals in the NorCal first-round win over McClatchy, and a key assist in the NorCal semifinal win over Burlingame.

The MCAL Player of the Year, Rogan tallied 13 goals and two assists for the Giants, and also hit one of the key penalty kicks to beat Marin Catholic in the league title game.

The MVP of the MVAL, Kanghere led the Cougars with 25 goals and eight assists, as Newark went unbeaten in league play to capture a title and then advanced to the Division II quarterfinals before falling to Richmond.

The MVP of the NBL, Wyatt scored the game-winning goal in the NCS Division II championship game, and added key goals throughout the year, including another in the NorCal Division I semifinal victory over Burlingame. He finished the season with 17 goals scored.

The Cal commit was a first-team All-MCAL selection, scoring nine goals to go with four assists, along with controlling play in the middle of the field for the Bulls. He put his offensive arsenal on full display late in the season, scoring the team’s only goal in a MCAL semifinal loss to Redwood, then adding a brace during an NCS quarterfinal win over Marin Catholic, and finishing the year with one of Branson’s two goals in a semifinal loss to Marin Academy.

Coming back from an off-season injury, Person provided a huge spark for the Spartans in the midfield, earning first-team All-EBAL honors in the process. With the senior controlling the tempo, De La Salle was once again stingy to the opposition, riding that formula all the way to a NCS Division I title.

The Eagles were downright tough to score on this season, allowing just 19 goals in 23 matches, and the MVP of the DAL-Foothill was the primary reason, leading his squad to a league title in the process.

The dual-sport standout was named Defensive Player of the Year in the DAL-Foothill, anchoring a back line which thrived down the stretch, allowing just two goals in four matches prior to a loss against Ygnacio Valley in the Division II quarterfinals. He is also one of the top 200-400 meter runners in the section.

The Matadors allowed just 17 goals in 24 matches this season, and the DAL-Valley co-MVP was a huge reason why. The 6-foot-1 team captain not only played tenacious defense, but got active on the offensive end a bit as well, adding five goals and five assists for the year, as Miramonte reached the NCS Division III final and then advanced to the NorCal Division III semifinals before falling to West Campus-Sacramento on penalty kicks after a scoreless match in which Pinto was responsible for turning back numerous Warriors’ opportunities.

In 25 matches this season, the Dragons allowed just eight goals, thanks to the outstanding play of Allen, who was selected as the Player of the Year in the WACC-Foothill. With Allen in goal, O’Dowd captured the outright Foothill Division title, then allowed just one goal in four matches to capture the NCS Division III title. He finished the year with a ridiculous 0.263 goals against average for the year.

The MVP of the Bay Valley Athletic League, Perez had 12 goals and seven assists for the Pirates, and was especially hot late in the season. The MSU-Billings commit scored goals in the last five matches of the year, including all three in a win over Deer Valley and single goals in playoff matches against Dougherty Valley, Berkeley, and De La Salle. His two assists gave him a hand in all three goals during the win over Berkeley.

The first-team All-EBAL selection carried the Gaels into the post-season with his 19 goals and seven assists this season.

The Player of the Year in the WACC-Shoreline, AlaTorre led the Rebels with 25 goals and 18 assists this season, including one of each in an NCS playoff win over De Anza and another goal in a playoff loss to Acalanes.

The co-MVP of the DAL-Valley Division, Barahona scored 18 goals to go with 10 assists. That included a rare goal against Bishop O’Dowd, and two goals in a non-league win over Campolindo. He also scored in the Minutemen’s playoff loss to Santa Rosa.

The first-team All-NBL selection helped lead the Vikings to a section title and a berth in the NorCal title game, coming up with a clutch goal in a semifinal victory over Burlingame, which was his 10th goal of the year.

The Red Devils’ standout had a phenomenal season with 15 goals and eight assists, including a goal in their NCS Division IV quarterfinal win over Piedmont. His best play may have come against out-of-section powers Jesuit and Napa, scoring a hat trick in a win over the state-ranked Marauders and adding a goal and an assist in the win over Napa.

Named the Offensive Player of the Year in the DAL-Foothill, Ramirez was a consistent offensive threat for the Warriors, leading them past Alameda and Las Lomas in the Division II playoffs before falling to Montgomery in the semifinals. In the win over Alameda, he led the way with a goal and an assist, and then sparked the overtime victory against the Knights.

The first-team TCAL-Rock selection led the Panthers to the NCS Division IV title game with his 13 goals and 10 assists, numbers which included a one-goal, three-assist performance in a semifinal victory over University. His play throughout the year also led Saint Mary’s to the regular season TCAL-Rock title.

After going unbeaten in league play, the Oilers beat Saint Mary’s to capture the TCAL-Rock tournament title with a shutout performance, and then allowed just three goals in the NCS playoffs, falling to Montgomery in the section championship game. The defense came up big again in the NorCal playoffs, pitching a shutout against Bellarmine in the semifinals to reach the CIF Division II title game. At the heart of that stingy Richmond defense was Ayala-Cruz, who was also named the Defensive Player of the Year for the TCAL-Rock.

The All-EBAL first-team selection was easily one of the best in the section at clearing balls off the back line, using his leg strength to get threats away from the Spartans’ goal, and a primary reason why De La Salle allowed just 18 goals all season long.

The first-team All-BVAL defender missed the first seven matches of the year due to an extended football season, one which ended in an injury and delayed the start to his soccer season. Once healthy, though, he thrived at clearing the back line for the Pirates, and was crucial during a late season nine-game winning streak which clinched a league title and propelled Pittsburg into the NCS Division I semifinals.

The Grizzlies may not have had a hugely successful season on the field, but Mendoza certainly kept them in every match, as the first-team All-EBAL keeper did not allow a regulation goal in the playoffs, posted nine clean sheets, and allowed just 13 goals all year.

Anthony Torres (San Ramon Valley), Javier Guerra (Granada), Cole Heinbaugh (Dublin), Emmanuel Doherty (De Anza), Josh Santillan (Newark Memorial), Alec Seivers (Branson), Rudy Saucedo (Deer Valley), Alex Topping (Acalanes)

Adrian Fontanelli (Rancho Cotate), London Lombana (Newark Memorial), Elias Orocio (Heritage), Payton Henry (Amador Valley), Ryan Anderson (Bishop O’Dowd)

Jake Burton (San Ramon Valley), Andrew McGinty (Amador Valley), Ben Cawood (Montgomery), Brian Fabela (Pittsburg), Owen Schwartz (Tamalpais), Andres Baldwin (Berkeley)

Pedro Garcia (Ygnacio Valley), Owen Camp (Foothill), Cole Kelez (Miramonte)