Montoya was named MVP of the SCVAL-De Anza after a banner freshman season which saw the verbal Stanford commit score 20 goals to go with 17 assists, leading Mountain View to an appearance in the NorCal regional finals.

Lema continued to dominate opponents in her second high school campaign, racking up 30 goals to lead the Acorns into the Division I playoffs, earning co-MVP honors in the BVAL-Mount Hamilton along the way.

The Striker of the Year in the WCAL, Frohan led the way offensively for a defensive-minded Wildcats’ team which went unbeaten in league play. She had nine goals and one assist, all of which served to either win or tie games. In five of SI’s 10 victories, she was the only player to score, and the same held true in two different draws.

The MVP of the SCCAL, Canavan racked up 29 goals and seven assists this season. That included a brace during a Division I quarterfinal win over Presentation and a big two-goal, two-assist performance in a non-league win over San Benito.

The co-Player of the Year in the PCAL-Gabilan, the Northwestern-bound Martin led the way for the league champion Cougars with 18 goals scored, leading her team to the Division I title game.

Named the Midfielder of the Year in the PAL-Bay, Gomez-Zavala led the Bears to a league title with five goals and seven assists, while also setting up M-A’s set pieces with her corner kicks.

The co-Player of the Year in the WCAL, Lafaix led the Monarchs’ charge to another CCS Open Division title with her 10 goals and eight assists, scoring the game-winner on four different occasions.

Noel received first-team SCVAL-De Anza honors after an outstanding sophomore campaign which saw her rack up 13 goals to go with 21 assists, leading the Spartans to a regional final.

The first-team All-WCAL selection was the second-leading scorer in the league, with eight goals and seven assists, giving her a key role in over half of all goals scored by the Panthers this season.

Pickard was named Defensive Player of the Year in the SCVAL-De Anza, and for good reason, after anchoring a Falcons’ defense which allowed just 16 goals all year and only one in the last seven regular-season games, which included a win over Mountain View.

Mitty allowed just 18 goals in 24 matches, and the Defender of the Year in the WCAL was a big reason why, keeping the Monarchs’ back line in good shape at all times.

The Wildcats were no doubt a defensive-minded team, allowing just 15 goals in 23 matches and going unbeaten in WCAL play as a result. Lotti was a first-team All-WCAL selection, and her effort was critical all season long, especially since SI only scored 23 goals of its own.

Zontos was named co-Player of the Year in the WCAL, after posting eight clean sheets, including a pair of impressive performances where she turned away numerous shots against Saint Francis and Mitty to lead the Panthers to victory in both matches. All but two of Presentation’s wins came by shutout, as Zontos led the Panthers to the Division I playoffs.

The back-to-back SCCAL Player of the Year, Hernandez Marquez led the Mariners to a league title with her 17 goals scored and six assists.

The Forward of the Year in the PAL-Bay, Chang had 16 goals and four assists to lead the Dons into the Division I playoffs.

The West Valley MVP, Avila had 32 goals and 15 assists to lead the Grizzlies to a division title and a berth in the Division IV playoffs.

Tijerina was named Offensive MVP of the PCAL-Gabilan after scoring 27 goals for the Trojans, leading them into the Division IV playoffs.

Lowi was named co-MVP of the PCAL-Gabilan, leading the Balers towards the top of the league standings and a berth in the Division III playoffs. She had a hat trick during a key regular-season victory over Christopher.

The Wildcats reached the Open Division this season, thanks largely to Greenley, who earned first-team SCVAL-De Anza honors after notching 13 goals and 15 assists.

The Spartans’ outstanding center-mid notched seven goals and five assists while providing a steady presence all year long. She was a first-team SCVAL-De Anza selection.

Mitchell was named Midfielder of the Year in the SCCAL after scoring 10 goals to go with eight assists. Her efforts led the Mariners to the Division I semifinals.

The Midfielder of the Year in the WBAL, Jones led the Knights to both WBAL and CCS Division I titles, as they outscored their opponents 78-15 this season.

The first-team All-WCAL selection anchored a defense which allowed just 14 goals all season, and only once allowed more than one goal in a game.

The Bulldogs’ decrease in wins this season was due largely to a lack of offense, but Wayman earned Senior of the Year honors in the Mount Hamilton after anchoring a defense which allowed just 20 goals all season.

The first-team All-WCAL selection was a key piece for a Mitty defense which allowed just 18 goals all season, including three straight shutout victories in the CCS Open Division playoffs.

Chan was named Keeper of the Year in the SCVAL-De Anza after posting nine clean sheets, including impressive shutout victories over Mountain View and Palo Alto. She allowed just two goals in the last month of the year, and just one in the last seven regular-season games.

Pricilla Yanez (Latino College Prep), Brenda Castillo (Homestead), Emely Ramirez (Piedmont Hills), Elyanna Magdaleno (Watsonville), Amaya Gray (Priory), Amy Lynn (Prospect), Rhea Chan (Sacred Heart Cathedral), Kelli Keady (Los Gatos)

Morgan Day (Half Moon Bay), Camryn Borg (Leigh), Alexa Roskowski (Westmont), Katrina Avila (St. Ignatius), Claire Pare (Mountain View)

K Kayla Nanez (Valley Christian), Hanna Crawford (Christopher), Sophie Bessa (Monte Vista Christian), Sasha Bellack (Sacred Heart Prep), Erica Curtis (Leland), Mackenzie Rastatter (Soquel), Haley Dyer (Terra Nova)

Mia Napolitano (Mitty), Jordan Anaya (Christopher), Talia Grossman (Menlo)