Chris Fox, Xaverian  DIVISION 1
		Boston College-bound Fox served as the ultimate utility player for Charlie Stevenson. Playing wide receiver, running back, cornerback, and returning kicks for Xaverian, Fox carried the Hawks to a share of the Catholic Conference title and a Super Bowl matchup against Brockton. Fox’s 16 touchdowns (nine receiving, seven rushing) lifted him to conference MVP honors. In Xaverian’s semifinal with Everett, Fox carried the load with 119 yards and a pair of scores on six carries. He has blazing speed and could stick at cornerback like his father, Tim Fox, a former New England Patriot, or his cousin Dustin, of the Minnesota Vikings.

Thomas Hart, Woburn  DIVISION 1A
		Hart rewrote the Tanners’ record book, carrying Woburn to a Division 1A Super Bowl title. The tailback set school marks in career points (358), season points (217), season rushing (1,919), and career rushing yards (3,519). In the 34-7 championship win over Newton North, Hart rushed for 202 yards and three touchdowns. Hart led all Division 1A scorers with 217 points on 30 touchdowns while accumulating 1,919 yards. Hart also plays baseball and hopes to play football at UConn. ‘‘He’s the complete player,’’ said coach Rocky Nelson, ‘‘the best I’ve ever seen at picking up yards after contact. Tom Hart’s a winner.’’

Michael Young, Norwood  DIVISION 2
		The 5-foot-10-inch, 190-pound back is fifth in rushing in state history with 5,215 yards for his career. This season he totaled 2,023 yards, leading Division 2 with 27 touchdowns. Only Austin Prep’s Nathan Sherr rushed for more touchdowns in EMass. Young is also a solid receiver with 342 yards and two touchdowns. An All-Scholastic last season, Young holds five school records, has 67 career touchdowns, and was nominated for Reebok All-American honors. In addition to football, Young plays basketball and track, where he owns the state record in the 4x100. He remains undecided on college.

Chris Nixon, Duxbury  DIVISION 2A
		Saying Chris Nixon has had a good year on the playing field would be an understatement. Earlier this spring, the 6-foot, 185-pound senior won a state title in lacrosse and earned All-Scholastic and All-American honors as a defenseman. This fall, it’s been much the same as Nixon’s undefeated Green Dragons captured the Division 2A Super Bowl championship. He ran over his opponents this season to the tune of 1,700 yards and 24 touchdowns while also playing safety for the dominating Duxbury defense. A member of the National Honor Society, he likes windsurfing and has committed to Georgetown, where he will play lacrosse.

Nathan Sherr, Austin Prep  DIVISION 3
		Junior Nathan Sherr did more in eight games this season than many players do in a career. The 5-foot-11-inch, 187-pound running back scored 224 of Austin Prep’s 352 points and set records for reception yards (694) and touchdown passes (11). The CCL All-Star and co-MVP scored 32 touchdowns, 16 two-point conversions, averaged 22 yards per catch and 7.3 yards per carry, and rushed for 895 yards. Sherr’s career stats include 65 touchdowns, 37 two-point conversions, 3,335 rushing yards, and 464 points. An honor student roll student, Sherr is on the winter track and lacrosse teams.

Chris Dwyer, St. Mary’s  DIVISION 3A
		Not only did Dwyer lead Division 3A this year with 23 touchdown passes, he added 7 rushing touchdowns, collected 1,750 passing yards and 385 rushing yards, and led his school to its first Super Bowl title. Moreover, he is not done : He will be back. For his career, Dwyer has 37 touchdown passes, 10 rushing touchdowns, and 3,000 passing yards. When Dwyer is not throwing passes, he is pitching for the Spartans, for whom he is a league all-star. If he is not breaking down players on the gridiron, he is running down fly balls in the outfield, or he’s just kicking back, listening to some music.

Gary Monteiro, Southeastern  DIVISION 4
		South Easton will be losing one of its staples next year, not to retirement but to warm weather as Monteiro hopes to attend college in Florida or California. This season, Monteiro ran for 1,000 yards in eight games, led Southeastern to its second straight Division 4 title, and set the school rushing record with 272 yards on 15 carries when the Hawks beat Nantucket for the first time in 30 years (49-28). Over his career, he racked up 34 touchdowns, 2,500 rushing yards, and 13 interceptions. This season, he amassed 18 touchdowns, leading Division 4, recorded 2 interceptions, and added 2 forced fumbles.

Greg Abelli, Billerica  HALFBACK/FREE SAFTEY
		Abelli, half of Billerica’s potent running tandem of speed and power (with fellow All-Scholastic James McCluskey), carried the Indians (9-3) to the Merrimack Valley Conference title. Abelli’s 94-yard TD run clinched the Thanksgiving Day victory over Chelmsford. ‘‘McCluskey does the pounding and Abelli stings you for the big yards,’’ said Chelmsford coach Bruce Rich. Abelli finished with 885 yards and 12 touchdowns this season. He added 405 yards and a pair of touchdown receptions, averaged 18 yards on punt returns with another touchdown, and had an interception.

Pat Bailey, Beverly  RUNNING BACK/SAFETY
		Bailey earned Northeastern Conference co-MVP honors as a junior, scoring 120 of Beverly’s 162 total points this season. He rushed for 1,363 yards on 195 carries (nearly 7 yards per rush), scoring 16 touchdowns. The 5-foot-7-inch, 160-pounder had two touchdowns as a kickoff returner and two as a receiver out of the backfield. Defensively, he was second on the team with 84 tackles at safety but first in interceptions with five. He was an NEC All-Star as a sophomore, when he led the team in tackles and interceptions. Bailey, who also plays baseball, is an honor roll student.

Shane Brown, Wakefield  HALFBACK/MIDDLE LINEBACKER
		The beneficiary of fellow All-Scholastic’s Brandon Flanagan’s blocking, Brown carried Wakefield’s offense to a 9-1 overall and second place in the Middlesex League. Brown was Division 1A’s third leading scorer with 21 touchdowns. He eclipsed 1,300 yards on 146 carries and was selected to the Middlesex League’s first team on offense. Brown joined Warrior backs Matt Shevlin, Mark Sullivan, Chris Lutkevich, and Nick Fiore as the program’s most recent 1,000-yard rusher. At middle linebacker, Brown ranked second on the team in tackles. He enjoys working out and weightlifting.

Chris Carroll, Lynn English  QUARTERBACK/FREE SAFETY
		Carroll will soon need a wheelbarrow for all his awards. Named co-MVP of the Northeastern Conference, a league all-star and team MVP in baseball, the senior captain knows how to win. Also the winner of the Bentley Tomorrow 25 Leadership Program, he threw for 1,800 yards and 16 touchdown passes. He holds the school record for passing yardage with more than 4,000 in his career. He spearheaded the defense as well, snatching five interceptions, returning one for a touchdown. Carroll also plays American Legion baseball and remains undecided on college.

Tim Cheney, Foxboro  WIDE RECEIVER/DEFENSIVE BACK
		As a wide receiver, defensive back, kicker and punter, Cheney never seemed to step off the field this season, which was a good thing for Foxboro. The Warriors claimed a share of the Hockomock League and won 10 games, advancing to the Division 2 Super Bowl, where they lost to Natick, 8-3. The 6-foot senior was a league all-star, catching five touchdowns, running for one, making 10 extra-point kicks and handling punting and kickoff duties. He was an integral part of a scary defense that held the powerful Natick offense to two field goals in the Super Bowl. Cheney captains the baseball and basketball teams and is interested in playing sports and studying engineering in college.

Jeremie Chumack, B-P  RUNNING BACK/DEFENSIVE END
		Jeremie Chumack runs as if he has an engine in his heart, so it is no surprise he is expecting to major in mechanical engineering in college. At Bristol-Plymouth, he racked up more points than a pencil sharpener, rushing for 46 career touchdowns and 36 two-point conversions. Chumack ran for 1,550 yards this season and led Division 3A in scoring with 134 points on 19 touchdowns and 10 two-point conversions. Chumack finished with 340 career points and more than 3,600 yards, with nine 200-plus yard games over the past two years.

Thomas Claiborne, Wellesley  DEFENSIVE TACKLE/TIGHT END
		Not often do offensive linemen in the Bay State League have to face defensive linemen with NFL size, but for the past three years, they have had to line up against Claiborne. The 6-foot-4-inch, 335-pound senior is a first-team league all-star with 45 tackles, 2 sacks, and 3 forced fumbles. Claiborne was also a league all-star as a junior and is on the PrepStar All-American Team. He is a member of Wellesley’s indoor and outdoor track teams, earning All-Scholastic honors as a discus thrower. He has been honored with the Academic Risk Taking Award and is headed to Boston College.

Jeff Creeden, Mansfield  FULLBACK/LINEBACKER
		A two-time Hockomock League All-Star, Creeden is no stranger to success. The Hornets won the Division 2A championship in 2002 and 2003 and went 9-1 this season on their way to a share of the league title. He was the heart and soul of the defense, recording 87 tackles and five tackles-for-loss while earning the league’s defensive MVP honor. For his career, he has 206 tackles (21 for loss), 4 sacks, and 6 interceptions. He graduates as the school’s all-time tackling leader. The 5-foot-11-inch, 195-pound senior gained 859 yards on the ground this season, scoring seven touchdowns.

Mike Duffy, BC High  HALFBACK/MIDDLE LINEBACKER
		Mired in mediocrity in recent years, the Eagles of BC High rebounded for a share of the Catholic Conference title. Duffy, a 6-foot, 200-pound running back, paced first-year coach Ron St. George’s club with 20 touchdowns, despite being hampered by a midseason injury. The Week 1 matchup with Super Bowl champion Brockton showcased Duffy’s abilities. The senior ran for 120 yards and two touchdowns, setting the tone for the season. With Duffy carrying the load, BC High wouldn’t go down easily. Duffy also runs track and has been recognized for excellence in French and English.

Alex Dulski, Walpole  QUARTERBACK
		The 6-foot-3-inch, 205-pound senior could claim to be one of the state’s best quarterbacks and his resume would back him up. With 27 touchdown passes, he is tied for first in EMass. He was 99 for 176 for the 10-1 Rebels for more than 1,800 yards while running for 950 yards and 9 touchdowns. For his career, he has passed for more than 4,800 yards, rushed for more than 1,500, and collected 55 touchdown passes and 17 touchdown rushes as a two-time Bay State League All-Star. The Rebels reached the Division 2 Super Bowl last year and won league titles in 2003 and 2004. Dulski is an honor roll student and likes to golf, surf, read, and listen to music.

Brandon Flanagan, Wakefield  CENTER/DEFENSIVE TACKLE
		The most polished offensive lineman in EMass, the 312-pound Flanagan has been recognized as one of the state’s brightest talents. The University of Buffalo-bound behemoth was selected the state’s representative to the 2006 All-American Bowl. He had 123 pancake blocks this season, clearing a path for fellow All-Scholastic Shane Brown. He was named to the All-Middlesex League first team and a Sports Illustrated All-American. ‘‘Brandon has dominated every defensive lineman he’s faced,’’ said coach Mike Boyages. Defensively, he notched 31 tackles and five sacks.

Andrew Foote, North Andover  RUNNING BACK
		The aptly named Foote has wreaked havoc on opposing defenses for two years. The junior led Division 2A with 26 touchdowns, helping the Scarlet Knights win the Cape Ann League. He rushed for 1,410 yards after gaining 1,203 as a sophomore. For his career, he has 53 touchdowns on 2,948 yards rushing. He is also a three-year starter on the varsity hockey and baseball teams. He was an all-star on the ice last season with 15 goals and 16 assists. He patrols center field and hit at a .296 clip last year. While not playing sports, Foote enjoys playing cards and video games.

Kevin Gilmore, East Boston  FULLBACK/LINEBACKER/PUNTER/KICKER
		A true team leader, Gilmore was effective from both sides of the ball, collecting 75 solo tackles, 25 assisted tackles, 4 interceptions, and 1 fumble returned for a touchdown; he also ran for 900 yards, had 14 touchdowns, 6 two-point conversions, and 3 PAT’s as the Jets won their third straight Boston North title. Gilmore is co-captain of the football team and also captains the hockey and baseball teams. Gilmore, who takes time off from hitting halfbacks to hit the books and maintain his 3.0 GPA, is looking at Curry, Bridgewater State, and Fitchburg State.

Reshaude Goodwyn, Natick  WIDE RECEIVER/SAFETY
		The question is not, what did Goodwyn do for Natick, it’s what didn’t he do? He caught touchdowns, made game-saving interceptions, forced fumbles, blocked point-after kicks, made tackles, and returned kicks for the 13-0 Redmen on their way to a Division 2 state title. Goodwyn had 679 yards receiving and 9 touchdowns, made 7 interceptions, 53 tackles, blocked 2 extra-point kicks, and forced a fumble. The 6-foot, 180-pound senior, bound for Boston College, is a two-time Bay State League All-Star and has 1,273 career receiving yards and 14 career touchdowns.

John Gordon, Taunton  RUNNING BACK
		Just a junior, Gordon led Division 1 in scoring this season with 156 points. He accumulated 2,121 yards on 282 carries — for the non-mathematicians, that’s an average of 7.5 yards per carry — and 25 touchdowns, even as the Indians finished a disappointing third in the Old Colony League. Gordon closed the season with a bang, scoring four touchdowns as the Tigers ran past Coyle-Cassidy. His longest touchdown run in the victory was a 65-yarder. In an Oct. 28 drubbing of Barnstable, he had 231 yards and five touchdowns. In addition to football, he is on the track team. He’s a hard worker, enjoys studying game film, and hopes to go to Syracuse University.

Joe Herra, Wilmington  QUARTERBACK/SAFETY
		The senior signal-caller/free safety has been the unquestioned leader for Wilmington for the past three seasons. He was an All-Scholastic last year for Cape Ann League champion Wilmington and led the Wildcats to a 9-2 record this season, earning league co-MVP honors with Pentucket’s Tom Beaton. A three-time league all-star, he threw 13 touchdowns. He has passed for 47 career touchdowns, putting him in a tie for 15th place on the all-time list for Massachusetts. His contributions go beyond the offense, as Herra is an all-league defensive player as well. He has 14 interceptions this season, giving him 32 for his career, and he also recorded 137 tackles this fall.

John ‘‘Bo’’ Hickey, Waltham  CENTER/NOSEGUARD
		John Hickey is the most dominating defensive lineman I’ve seen all year,’’ Hawks coach Paul Mayberry. Hickey averaged four tackles for a loss per game this season, registered 63 tackles, blocked 4 punts, 3 extra-point kicks, and was named to the Greater Boston League’s first team. The 6-foot-1-inch, 290-pound bull captained the second-place Hawks and also has been a key member of Waltham’s hockey team. Hickey tallied 67 tackles, 8 sacks, 4 blocked kicks, and 5 fumble recoveries this season. He’s a two-year starter at both nose guard and center. He joined the varsity as a sophomore and played defensive end.

Alex Jenny, Wayland  QUARTERBACK
		Jenny broke his foot in Week 7. Told his season was done, the team captain came back and fired nine touchdowns in the Warriors’ final two wins, on one foot. As a junior, Jenny fractured his leg and was told it would take three weeks to heal. He didn’t miss a game. In addition to toughness and a reluctance to listen to doctors, the Dartmouth-bound slinger has one of the state’s most powerful and accurate arms. A Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee, Jenny completed 124 of 207 passes for 2,165 yards and 24 touchdowns, and was named Dual County League Offensive MVP. He had 4,679 yards and 49 TDs in his career.

Mike Laperriere, Wareham  QUARTERBACK/DEFENSIVE BACK
		The 6-foot-4-inch, 225-pound junior was the MVP for Wareham as it rolled to an 11-0 regular season (after a three-win season in 2004) and a South Coast Conference championship. In a run-oriented, double-wing offense, he tossed 11 touchdown passes, good for third place among Division 2A signal-callers. Laperriere’s success is more remarkable considering he suffered a devastating knee injury as a sophomore. An honor roll student, Laperriere also excelled on defense, playing in the secondary for a Viking unit that allowed only 89 points in the regular season. In addition to leading the football team, he plays basketball and baseball and enjoys video games.

Jon Llewellyn, Dracut  WIDE RECEIVER/CORNERBACK
		The most prolific scoring receiver in EMass, Llewellyn grabbed 19 touchdowns this season, making 73 receptions for 1,194 yards. Coupled with Middie quarterback Bob Russo, the tandem led the Merrimack Valley Conference’s highest scoring team (28.2 points per game) to an 8-3 record. Llewellyn had 614 kickoff and punt return yards, adding three more scores to push his touchdown total to 22 and his all-purpose-yards tally to 1,859. A cornerback, he notched 37 tackles and two interceptions. Llewellyn had more than 2,500 receiving yards in his career, and 40 TDs.

Kyle Marzeoti, Shawsheen  RUNNING BACK/TAILBACK
		With accolades piling up since his sophomore year, it was clear Kyle Marzeoti was a player opponents would not want to face. The 5-foot-9-inch, 200-pound senior excelled on both sides of the ball, with 174 carries for 1,492 yards and 43 tackles this season. He ended his career with 24 touchdowns, moving to second on the EMass career scoring list with 157 points. Marzeoti had 4,540 rushing yards on 659 carries, 21 receptions for 184 yards, and added 89 tackles. A three-year Commonwealth Athletic Conference Large All-Star, he was the league co-MVP this year. An honor roll student, Marzeoti plays hockey and lacrosse.

James McCluskey, Billerica  FULLBACK/DEFENSIVE END/LINEBACKER
		In addition to his powerful running game, with which he scored 15 touchdowns for the Indians this season, the 6-foot-3-inch, 225-pound McCluskey gave coach Peter Flynn’s defense tenacity. The co-Merrimack Valley Conference MVP — McCluskey shared the honor with teammate Greg Abelli — registered more than 100 tackles in his senior campaign, leading Billerica (9-3) to the MVC championship. He forced five fumbles, recovered two, and notched 18 tackles for a loss. This season marks the third time the Boston College-bound McCluskey registered more than 90 tackles. As a sophomore, McCluskey had 15 sacks and forced nine fumbles.

Joseph Parise, Westford  CENTER/NOSE TACKLE
		For the first time in recent memory, Acton-Boxboro was not the Dual County League’s representative in the Division 1A playoffs. Westford stunned the Colonials on Thanksgiving Day with a 7-6 victory. Parise, a 6-foot-2-inch, 230-pound center, anchored the Grey Ghosts’ offense in the championship campaign. Recognized as the DCL’s Lineman of the Year as well as a DCL All-Star, Parise was a two-year starter on both offense and defense. He’s an honor roll student with a 3.65 GPA and is looking at several colleges, including Boston College, Georgetown, and Virginia. Parise also plays volleyball.

Junior Penn, Brockton  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		Halfback, fullback, defensive end, inside or outside linebacker, wherever the 6-foot-1-inch, 230-pound Penn lines up, he’s a force. ‘‘Penn’s the horse,’’ said Brockton coach Peter Colombo after the Boxers’ 14-7 Super Bowl win over Xaverian. ‘‘We rode him. He makes an impact wherever we plug him.’’ Penn ran for 83 yards and a touchdown, earning Super Bowl MVP honors. Last season, in a limited running role, Penn rushed for 300 yards and two touchdowns. This year, Penn notched 11 touchdowns and 935 yards while playing stellar defense. A nominee for the Army All-American team, Penn also runs track.

Jason Proule, B-R  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		A bruising back, Proule paced the Trojans to a 10-1 record. Forced from his linebacker position to tailback last season due to injuries, the 5-foot-10-inch, 180-pound senior became fully acclimated to the position this season. He ran for more than 1,300 yards and found pay dirt 11 times. ‘‘Proule is an extraordinary runner, a great athlete,’’ said coach Daniel Buron. One of Proule’s biggest performances came against Acton-Boxboro Sept. 23. He rushed for 191 yards on 29 carries and had two touchdowns in a 28-7 victory that ended A-B’s 52 game-winning streak. He prides himself on not going down on the first hit. He hopes to study criminal justice in college, and play football.

Mark Reale, South Shore  QUARTERBACK
		A four-year varsity starter, 20-game winner, State Vocational Bowl titleholder, and two-time Super Bowl champion, Reale has proven himself to be valuable in time of need. A second-year captain of the Vikings’ basketball squad, he also participates in AAU basketball and has played for the Coastal Athletics and South Shore Patriots. Reale uses his arm strength to get the ball past defenders with relative ease and threw seven touchdown passes this season. He also ran for five touchdowns. He maintains a 3.0 GPA and scored 1450 on the SATs, but remains undecided on college.

Jessy Resende, Brockton  QUARTERBACK
		Though he’s uncomfortable with comparisons to Michael Vick, Resende was certainly one of the most dangerous offensive weapons in EMass this season. With lightning speed and an accurate, powerful arm, Resende led the Boxers to their second consecutive Division 1 Super Bowl title. He surpassed both the 1,000-yard rushing and passing marks, tallied 10 passing touchdowns, and added 12 on the ground. In Brockton’s Super Bowl win over Xaverian, Resende wasted little time showcasing all his skills. On the game’s first drive, he completed a pair of passes and closed the drive with a 28-yard touchdown run.

Edward Sciaba, Xaverian  WIDE RECEIVER/CORNERBACK
		Along with Division 1 Player of the Year Chris Fox, quarterback Greg Hyman gave Xaverian two of the most athletic, skilled receivers in the state. Honored as the Catholic Conference’s Offensive Player of the Year, Sciaba had 15 touchdowns (10 rushing, 5 receiving) this season, leading the Hawks to the Division 1 Super Bowl against Brockton. Defensively, Sciaba recorded four interceptions and delivered the hit that clinched a Xaverian Super Bowl berth. In the state semifinals against Everett, Sciaba stripped an Everett ballcarrier at the goal line to preserve a 20-14 win. He enjoys playing video games like NHL Hits 2003 and Madden.

Jeffrey Smith, Bishop Fenwick  OFFENSIVE TACKLE/DEFENSIVE TACKLE
		The 5-foot-10-inch, 250-pound lineman was difficult to get past this season. During the league matchup with Austin Prep, Smith led Bishop Fenwick with 11 tackles. Overall this season, Smith recorded a team-high 70 tackles. Smith added to his stack of awards and titles in Bishop Fenwick’s 34-6 Thanksgiving romp over Malden Catholic, earning game MVP honors. Wells is also a three-time Catholic Central Large League All-Star. A three-sport athlete, Smith also plays hockey and lacrosse for the Crusaders. Smith plans to play football in college and expects to major in criminal justice.

Josh Weinstein, Bishop Stang  RUNNING BACK/CORNER BACK
		All of Bishop Stang’s opponents this season learned the same things about Weinstein: He can run, and he can run fast. The 5-foot-11-inch, 175-pound junior running back sprinted his way to 25 touchdowns, third in Division 2A, as the Spartans won 10 games and earned a trip to the Division 2A Super Bowl before bowing out to undefeated Duxbury, in a game in which Weinstein scored a touchdown on a 52-yard run. An Eastern Athletic All-Star, Weinstein played corner for a Spartan defense that allowed a conference-best 9.5 points per game in the regular season. Weinstein is an honor roll student and in his spare time, he likes to snowboard, lift weights, and play pickup sports games.

Tim Wells, Abington  FLANKER/DEFENSIVE BACK
		Whether playing quarterback or receiver, junior Tim Wells brought points to the Division 3 Super Bowl champion. Wells went 36 for 64 for 522 yards and threw three touchdown passes. He rushed for eight touchdowns, had five receptions, and seven interceptions. The 6-foot-1-inch, 170-pound Super Bowl standout had eight receptions for 154 yards, scored on a touchdown pass, nabbed an interception, and caught a 2-point conversion pass against Archbishop Williams. A varsity football player for three years, Wells is on the baseball team and plays AAU basketball.

Robert Vaughn, North Attleboro  RUNNING BACK/DEFENSIVE BACK
		Vaughn was the home-run hitter for North Attleboro this season. No matter where he was, if Vaughn touched the ball, he had a chance to score. He gained 850 yards on the ground, reaching the end zone 16 times, 11 times on rushes, twice on punt returns, and once on a kickoff return as North Attleboro (9-1) gained a share of the Hockomock League title. The 6-foot, 190-pound senior won the Class B state championship in the 110 high hurdles and the long jump. Vaughn, who plays the piano and drums, has Division 1 colleges vying for his services, including Iowa, Wisconsin, Colorado, UConn, BC, Syracuse, and Notre Dame.

Rich Cullen, Malden  DIVISION 1
		Cullen engineered one of the finest turnarounds this year. Coming off a 5-6 season and without a Greater Boston League title since 1989, the goal was a .500 mark. While still one score short of a GBL title at 9-2, Malden football mattered again for the first time in almost two decades. The Golden Tornadoes took Everett to the brink in a thriller decided in the final seconds in the end zone. In his 16th season, Cullen put the program back on the map. ‘‘An excellent coaching staff, great community support, and great players turned the program around,’’ he said.

Rocky Nelson, Woburn  DIVISION 1A
		In the 20th year with Nelson as coach, the Tanners had a banner year. Paced by running back Tom Hart and quarterback Danny McLaughlin, Woburn captured more wins (12) than in any other season in program history. Woburn claimed the Middlesex League title en route to a 34-7 win over Newton North in the Division 1A Super Bowl, despite playing without a home field. A three-time league Coach of the Year (1987, 1993, 2005), the 1962 Woburn High graduate improved his career record to 141-70-8. A graduate of Cincinnati, he played football and hockey.

Scott Fry, Plymouth South  DIVISION 2
		No coach led his team through as drastic a turnaround as Scott Fry did this year. After going winless last season, Fry’s senior-laden club bounced back in a big way with a 7-3 record and a second-place finish in the Atlantic Coast League. The season ended with a disappointing 30-0 loss to Plymouth North, but the defeat could not dim the best season in school history. Fry, who also coaches spring track, has been coaching for 16 years, three at Plymouth South. He graduated from Plymouth Carver in 1986 and from Springfield College in 1990.

Timothy McCarthy, Bishop Stang  DIVISION 2A
		Bishop Feehan has dominated the Eastern Athletic Conference since the Stone Age but, boosted by a 20-7 defeat of the Shamrocks in October, McCarthy’s Spartans earned a share of the EAC. Bishop Stang beat previously undefeated Wareham in the playoffs but could not get past Duxbury in the Division 2A Super Bowl. McCarthy graduated from Stang in 1975, where he was an all-star in football. McCarthy has been coaching football 30 years, three years at Stang, compiling a record of 17-17-1 and leading the school to its first postseason since 1993.

David Hughes, Hopkinton  DIVISION 3
		Improvement was the goal and success was the outcome. Hopkinton suffered a 4-7 season last year, but Hughes’s faith in his squad led the Hillers to the Tri-Valley League title. Hopkinton (10-2) was halted in the postseason by a 12-0 loss to Abington in the Division 3 playoffs. A coach for 28 years, Hughes earned his 200th win in a 21-0 romp over Westwood. ‘‘Our team had a lot of character coupled with desire, quickness, and brains,’’ he said. A 1963 graduate of Hopkinton, where he captained the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and a 1967 graduate of Springfield, where he was captain of the football team.

James Atkins, Chelsea  DIVISION 3A
		James Atkins does more than bust up defenses; this coach doubles as a Gang Task Force officer. , Atkins led the Red Devils to a 7-3 season and co-championship of the Commonwealth Athletic Conference. In just his second year with the program, Atkins is impressed and very happy with the progress that the team has made in that short amount of time. He is no stranger to hard work. A 1983 graduate of East Boston High School, he excelled in football and track, capturing MVP honors in 1982 and 1983, the year he was also voted Army Scholar Athlete. He has built a 15-6 record in two years, and credits great assistant coaches for the team’s rapid progress as he tries bring prestige to the town of Chelsea, on the field and in the streets.

Ned Scaduto, Southeastern  DIVISION 4
		Southeastern says goodbye to a good coach with a terrific sendoff. Scaduto, the 2004-05 Mayflower League coach of the year, finished his fourth and final year as head coach of the Hawks, his 18th year of coaching, with an 8-0 league record and the Division 4 Super Bowl title. Scaduto will retire after this year is done, but he has made a mark in the town of South Easton with his coaching success. He also gave the town a gift that will not soon be forgotten with the football team’s first victory over Nantucket in 30 years. Scaduto was an athlete in his school days, playing football and baseball, another sport he coaches. In his spare time, he likes to play golf and lift weights.

Greg Harris, Trinity-Pawling  RUNNING BACK/CORNER BACK
		Trinity-Pawling cruised to a 9-0 season and a New England Class A title and having this 6-foot, 185-pound running back on its side was a big reason why. Harris averaged 9 yards a carry, totaling 1,033 yards for the season, with 16 touchdowns. He caught two touchdowns and threw a 74-yard score in the championship game against Phillips Andover. All these exploits earned him Erickson Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors. After beating Phillips, 42-26, Pride coach David Coratti praised Harris and his entire offense. ‘‘We have a lot of weapons on offense,’’ said Coratti. ‘‘You have to watch a lot of things. You can’t just look to stop one because if you do, you’ll get burned by the other guys.’’ At Mount Vernon High School in New York last season, he gained 1,000 yards on just 85 carries with 12 touchdowns. He is being recruited by Toledo and is also on the track team.

Barry Gallup Jr., Belmont Hill  ISL FOOTBALL
		A lot of high school football players do it all, but not all of them do it as well as Barry Gallup. The senior running back, safety, kick and punt returner scored 26 touchdowns and led his team to an Indpendent School League title. The ISL Most Valuable Player had 1,700 yards rushing, 500 yards receiving, and averaged 10 yards per carry. He scored three touchdowns in the Lorden-Sampson Bowl, a 46-36 loss to Brunswick. Gallup, who has 70 touchdowns and 14 interceptions in his career, was named Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year and is a finalist for the National Player of the Year award to be announced in mid-December. ‘‘Barry is an exceptional young man who leads by example,’’ said Belmont Hill coach Kevin Fleming. ‘‘He is respected by his peers, has high character and is committed to excellence.’’ In addition to football, Gallup is captain of the track and field teams, where he is an All-New England performer, and he is honorable mention All-ISL in hockey. He has achieved high honors with a 3.5 GPA, scored a 1430 on his SAT’s and is a National Merit Commended Student. He has played classical piano for 11 years, for which Fleming calls him a ‘true Renaissance Man.’’ Gallup will attend Notre Dame next year on a football scholarship.

Kevin Decker, Brunswick  CLASS C
		Only a junior, Decker owns a perfect 26-0 record as a starter, a run stretching back to his freshman year. The 6-foot-3-inch, 175-pound slinger, who was an All-Scholastic last fall, has led Greenwich, Connecticut-based Brunswick to three consecutive New England championships. He completed the season with 2,051 yards and 30 touchdowns on 120-for-199 (60%) passing and a QB rating of 116. For his career, he has 4,143 yards and 53 touchdowns. He was a Sports Illustrated preseason All-American junior to watch and was named Class C player of the year last season as well. In a 46-36 win over Belmont Hill, Decker completed 31 of 55 passes for 417 yards and five touchdowns. Up until that point, Belmont Hill had only given up 62 points for the entire season, but Decker shredded its secondary with scoring passes of 13, 17, 38, 10, and 28 yards. He even ran for a key two-point conversion in the fourth quarter. Decker also plays basketball.

DIVISION 1
Johnny Ray Barnes, Korey Brown, Junior Penn, Jessy Resende, Curtis Ushry, Brockton; Brandon Rose, Timothy Powers, Durfee; Andrew Rebello, Drew Dwelly, Ryan Rodrigues, New Bedford; Chris Fox, Greg Hyman, Eriks Reks, Eddie Sciaba, Matt Shea, Xaverian; Matt Sullivan, Chris Terlik, St. John’s Prep; Sam Marcucci, Malden Catholic; Akil Chester, Jamie Cosgrove, Rashad Jordan, Catholic Memorial; Mike Bernazzani, Mike Duffy, BC High; Patrick Deleon, Sanley St. Juste, Peter Forte, Maradona Alcime, Everett; John Hickey, Bobby Martin, Waltham; Anthony Pappagallo, Jimmy Chery, Malden; Shawn Rosie, Arlington; Fitz Lee, Shane McCarthy, Cambridge; Andrew Fodera, Peabody; Kamal McGaresh, Medford; Ryan Mahan, Somerville; Hugo Souza, Bill Jennings, Wendell Chipman, Marshfield; Casey Florence, Kevin Moynihan, Jason Proule, Tim Hegarty, B-R; Justin Pollard, Joel Nunes, Dan Nunes, John Gordon, Taunton.

DIVISION 1A
Khalel Pritchard, Jason Riffe, Anthony Ambrosi, Corey Lowe, Newton North; Bobby Riley, James Nnah, Needham; Tom Huddleston, Addison Lynch, Braintree; Michael Ohrenberger, Framingham; Dave Crocker, Will Cronin, A-B; Joe Parise, Scott Shackleton, Westford; Alex Jenny, Phil Hastings, Bobby Romanow, Tony Torres, Wayland; O’Neil Anderson, Bedford; Adam Manchester, Mark Hogan, L-S; Rory Foley, Boston Latin; Dan Poutas, Newton South; Greg Abelli, James McCluskey, Doug Gallant, Billerica; Andrew Regan, Central Catholic; David Welsh, Bobby Gill, Chelmsford; John Llewellyn, Bob Russo, Dracut; Benard Makumbi, Joseph Harris, Lowell; Tommy White, Buddy Farnham, Andover; Tom McManama, Shane Brown, Brandon Flanagan, Wakefield; Tom Hart, Matt Oliver, Dan McLaughlin, Woburn; Garret Redfern, Burlington; Evan Georgeopoulas, Melrose; Hassan Chehab, Watertown.

DIVISION 2
Pat Bailey, Beverly; Russell Burrows, Canton; Colin Lynch, Alex Perry, Danvers; Mike Strong, Dedham; Tim Cheney, Ken Goodwin, Ryan Moreshead, Mike Swanton, Foxboro; Lane Kirshe, Franklin; Jeff Watson, Jim Green, Lynn Classical; Chris Carroll, Scott Fiore, Lynn English; Jeff Creeden, Corey Eason, Mansfield; Reshaude Goodwyn, Nick Leverone, Brandon Lovelace, David Taylor, Natick; Mike Young, Norwood; Robert Vaughn, Anthony Sherman, North Attleboro; John Brouillard, Plymouth North; Everton DeCastro, Quincy; Emilio Digitale, Revere; Matt Hoffman, Stoughton; Chris Blydell, John Cassidy, Tyler Tennant, Swampscott; Mike Cuqua, Alex Dulski, Walpole; Thomas Claiborne, Andrew Elfman, Wellesley; Jason Griffin, Matthew Murray, Winthrop.

DIVISION 2A
David Leombruno, Apponequet; Jay Bornstein, Lon Bornstein, Mike Montagna, Bishop Feehan; Alex Butler, Dan Desmarais, Josh Weinstein, Bishop Stang; Harold Rose, Nick Martin, Bourne; Bryan Monte, Case; Jarred Santos, Dartmouth; Chris Casey, Matt Fuchs, Chris Nixon, Luke O’Day, Ben Strong, Duxbury; James Carven, Hanover; Mike Perkins, Kirk Weller, Hingham; Anthony Dragonetti, Hamilton-Wenham; Eric Bunker, Myles Walsh, Masconomet; Andrew Foote, Joshua Iovanella, Matt Zahoruiko, North Andover; Dave Cornish, Davis Englund, Old Rochester; Tom Beaton, Lisle Buckley, Pentucket; Dan Bohenek, Rockland; Jeff Smith, Silver Lake; Shane Lee, Triton; Darryl Foote, Mike Laperriere, Wareham; Joe Herra, Zach Mayo, Wilmington.

DIVISION 3
Tim Wells, Ron Dunn, Steve Golbranson, Abington; Jim Kerrigan, Chris Costello, Khori Witter, Tom Sieminski, Archbishop Willams; Mike Lepore, Jonathan Jean-Louis, Arlington Catholic; Andrew Babb, Ashland; Nathan Sherr, Steve Boghos, Austin Prep; Chris Haddad, Brendan Park, Bellingham; Jeff Smith, John Squires, Bishop Fenwick; Justin Murray, Cardinal Spellman; Brendan Shea, Chris Valliant, Zach Rogers, Holliston; Jon Stickney, Jikado Hanna, Brian Doyle, Hopkinton; Bill Alexander, Hull; Matt Skane, Mike Raymond, Mashpee; Kevin Lynch, Mike Lane, Matt Reardon, Tyler Monahan, Medfield; Daniel Pye, Norwell; Kyle Marzeoti, Pat Fullerton, Shawsheen; Matt Palazzola, Sam Lovell, Shawn Miller, Colin Halloran, Tyngsboro; Jason Urdang, Westwood; Jay Pena, Joel Penney, Mark Burns, Whittier.

DIVISION 3A
Ossie Latham, Blue Hills; Carlos Restrepo, Boston English; Anthony Thomas, Robert Williams, Cathedral; John McElrath, Nygi Abdul-Besser, Charlestown; Larry Gregory, Lewis Verde, Chelsea; D’Shawn Dawn, James Grant, Anthony Malerba, Todd Stuckey, Tyrone Hughes, East Boston; Brandon Wade, Corey Wade, Georgetown; Anthony Leonardi, Lowell Catholic; Angel LaCourt, Madison Park; Tim Gazzard, Tim Halloran, Marian; Tristan Atwood, E.J. Sylvia, Martha’s Vineyard; Eric Santos, John O’Mara, Nantucket; Ryan Allen, Gabe Heck, Northeast; Jeff Jones, Joe St. Pierre, North Shore; Anthony Gianikopolous, Jorge Mendoza, Anthony Nalen, Pope John; Stephen Massella, Manny Begon, Corey Wass, Broderick Lincoln, Harrison Piperidis, St. Mary’s; Jhanoi Laing, Anthony DaSilva, Keith McNair, Anthony McQueen, South Boston; Mark Langley, Mark Decina, South Shore; Macalen Gerard, Moses Yiga, Jack Treddin, Trinity Catholic; Charles Powell, Steve Bryant, West Roxbury.

DIVISION 4
Jermaine Bell, Brighton; Jeremie Chumack, Bristol-Plymouth; Kevin Hill, Burke; Michael Blackwood, Hyde Park; Shakeil Mells, Latin Academy; Dante Patterson, Edberg Delva, O’Bryant; Alex Amaral, Nate Deree, Old Colony; Ben Jorge, Stephen Gaudreau, Southeastern; Ryan Watson, Matt Labine, Tri-County; Andy Tartaglia, Matt Nunes, Matt Shubert, Chris Llanes, West Bridgewater.

NEPSAC ALL-STARS

ISL
Barry Gallup, Dan Williams, Corey Gatewood, Kevin Yetman, Taylor Glor, Robert Glor, Chuks Elcwelym, Belmont Hill; Judson Smith, Joe Rosano, Taylor Robarts, Peter Sugarbaker, Nathan Richman, David Carson, Thayer; Dan Zailskas, Mike Greenberg, Winston Tuggle, Nate Anschuetz, Andrew Tsanotelis, Dan Wang, Milton; Tom Lang, Zach O’Donnell, Dee James, Caleb Sims, Wiley Wilson, Middlesex; Adam Farkes, Mile Paladino, Nico Papas, Kyle Sandrock, Andrew Knez, BB&N; Graham McCullough, Groton; Tim Furcillo, Greg Croak, Mike Shanahan, Matt Rhone, Nobles; Mike Taylor, Kevin Corkery, Matt Gutierrez, Matt Cruise, St. George’s; Nick Caro, Jyovani Joubert, Steven Cody, Ted Durkin, Gov. Dummer; Cherron Kerr, Will Lawton, Mark Goodrich, Sam Harrison, Rivers; Kelvin Moses, Joe Ehirobo, Marcellous Atmore, Lawrence; Jon Marich, Andrew Oglevee, Conor Keating, St. Sebastian’s; David Friedman, Jack Eschelman, St. Paul’s; Phil Tonucci, Mike Lawler, Roxbury Latin; Dave Hendrie, Drew Burgess, St. Mark’s; Ryan Riffe, Brooks.

CLASS A
,Robert Damon, Greg Harris, Martwain Johnson, Paul Mancuso, Trinity-Pawling; Matt Fernandez, Andrew Gallagher, Charlie Houghton, Joey Lokitis, Andover; Ricky Ballou, Michael Shorter, Choate Rosemary Hall; Justin Jarvis, Kevin McDonnell, Avon Old Farms; Josh Lustig, Mike Nadler, Cushing Academy; Austin Douglas, Alfred Coffield, Kent; Zachary Brown, Peter D’Aguano, Salisbury; Ben Roopernian, Brian Whitehurst, Worcester Academy; Pat Bass, Warren Wilson, New Hampton; Tim Puopolo, Deerfield Academy; Andre Gary, Ryan Lapointe, Phillips Exeter; Brian Fry, Randy Wright, Hotchkiss; Brian O’Malley, Northfield-Mount Hermon.

CLASS B
Victor Adesanya, Winston Venable, Rahoo Walker, St. Thomas More; Corey Gatewood, Dan Williams, Belmont Hill; Joseph Rosano, Judson Smith, Thayer Academy; Rob Feeley, Chris Ward, Ewan Wright, The Gunnery; Mike Greenberg, Dan Zailskas, Milton Academy; Mike Lane, Kasey Nagle, Canterbury; Nick Caro, Governor Dummer Academy; Tim Furcillo, Noble & Greenough; Charles Neal, Brian Sanford, Westminster; Colin Elliott, Tony Guidetti, Williston-Northampton; Jared Livingston, Greg Wicks, Tabor Academy; Kelvin Moses, Lawrence Academy; Phil Tonucci, Roxbury Latin; Sean Simpson, Wilbraham & Monson Academy; Matt Maguire, Berkshire; Andrew Oglevee, St. Sebastian’s; Michael Carlson, Cheshire Academy.

CLASS C
Kevin Decker, Vaughn Hodges, Tyler McFarlane, Jamie Millard, Brunswick; Dee James, Tom Lang, Zach O’Donnell, Middlesex; Grigory Frank, Greg Gumbs, Hebron Academy; P.J. Arroyo, Lawrence Nardi, Portsmouth Abbey; Darius Bittle-Dockery, Hopkins; Adam Farkes, BB&N; Kevin Corkery, Michael Taylor, St. George’s; Cherron Kerr, Rivers; Bo Brown, Kingswood-Oxgord; Paul Friedman, St. Paul’s; David Hendrie, St. Mark’s; Louis Garcia, Kimball Union Academy; Rodney Reynolds, Rye Country Day; Quintrel Thomas, Tilton; Jeff Rudberg, Holderness; Brian Hermanson, Vermont Academy; Alec Whitman, Pomfret; Oliver Kell, Kents Hill; Tom Peloquin, St. Luke’s; Jared Lambert, Kingswood-Oxford; Jerome Dyson, Proctor Academy; Nick Jeraci, Hyde (Conn.); Graham McCulloch, Groton; Marlon Alebiosu, Nate Collins, King & Low Heywood Thomas; Collin Doyle, Providence Country Day; Matt Bergmann, Hyde (Maine).

COLONIAL LEAGUE
Colin Elliott, Tony Guidetti, Nick Silva, Williston-Northampton; Sean Simpson, Wilbraham Monson Academy; Charles Neal, Brian Sanford, Westminster; Mike Lane, Kasey Nagle, Canterbury; Matt Maguire, Berkshire; Chris Ward, Rob Feeley, Ewan Wright, The Gunnery; Victor Adesnaya, Winston Venable, Rahoo Walker, St. Thomas More; Jared Livingston, Greg Wicks, Tabor Academy; Michael Carlson, Cheshire.

LEAGUE ALL-STARS

ATLANTIC COAST: Roger Williams, Bobby Ewing, Eric Clifford and Adam Carriera, Dennis-Yarmouth; Shane Holt and Eric Olsen, Falmouth; Matt Hossfeld, Nauset; Chris Tufo, North Quincy; Rafe Veiga, Brian Ellis, John Brouillard, Jim Garrigan, Cory Ketterer, Eric Nicotra and Andrew Voci, Plymouth North; Erich Sunberg, Todd Antonuccio, Courage Reed and Anthony Tognacci, Plymouth South; Everton DeCastro, D.J. Andrews, Chris Pratt and P.J. Stroud, Quincy; Matt Payne and Mike Deletti, Sandwich; Ron Scully and Luke Kelliher, Whitman-Hanson.

BAY STATE CAREY: Michael Ohrenberger, Framingham; Bobby Riley, Needham; Jon Laussen, Jason Riffe, Corey Lowe, Ed Vachon and Anthony Ambrosi, Newton North;

BAY STATE HERGET: Tom Huddleston, Braintree; Dan Withrow, Dedham; Tim Keene, David Taylor, Reshaude Goodwyn, Brandon Venckus, Brandon Lovelace and Nick Leverone, Natick; Mike Young and Bruno Colantuoni, Norwood; Alex Dulski, Bob Norberg, Jason Comeau and Michael Cuqua, Walpole; Thomas Claiborne, Andrew Elfman and Will Cooper, Wellesely.

BIG THREE: Paul Fleury, Jarrod Ruiz, Korey Brown, Ryan Doherty, Junior Penn, Jessy Resende, Curtis Ushry, Kevin Deane, Jonathan Roukas, Nathan Thellen, Johnny Ray Barnes, Jason Margeson, Michael Murray, Paul Branco, Brockton; Mark Ouellette, Ryan Sisca, Brandon Rose, Jason Springer, Thomas Kilby, Corey Sleep, Kyle Correia, Durfee; Aaron Larocque, Ryan Rodrigues, Kevin Cabral, Andrew Rebello, Drew Dwelly, New Bedford.

BOSTON NORTH: Carlos Restrepo, Errin Coren, Joe Johnson, Boston English; John McElrath, Nygi Abdul-Besser, Rashawn Skeens, David Brade, Richard Waite, Charlestown; D’Shawn Dawn, James Grant, Anthony Malerba, Todd Stuckey, Kevin Gilmore, Tyrone Hughes, Ramon Rogers, Derek O’Neil, Steve Nguyen, East Boston; Anthony DaSilva, Keith McNair, Anthony McQueen, George Flaherty, South Boston; Charles Powell, Steve Bryant, Joram Hernandez, Kwamaine Wells, West Roxbury.

BOSTON SOUTH: Shakeil Mells, Mike Dolan, Rajive Lahens, Latin Academy; Klaus Trasha, Exel Glarza, Eroll Sanon, Dorchester; Kevin Hill, Garth James-Duncan, Joseph Higginbottom, Burke; Scott Christopher, Michael Blackwood, Osayiosazuwa Osaretin, Hyde Park; David Ly, O’Bryant.

CAPE ANN: E.J. Flanigan, Amesbury; Dave DeAngelis, Alex Madden and Anthony Dragonetti, Hamilton-Wenham; Raymond Targbe, Lawrence; Mike Oakley, Myles Walsh, Jeremy Roberts and Eric Bunker, Masconomet; Chris Holland, Damien Lauwers, Andrew Foote, Scott Driscoll, Joshua Iovanella and Matt Zahoruiko, North Andover; Garrett Boyd and Joe Pace, Newburyport; Tom Beaton, John Schweizer, Dan Curtis, Lisle Buckley, Chris George and Jeff Puopolo, Pentucket; Peter Cross, Shane Lee and Doug Emerzian, Triton; Joe Herra, Mike Haepers, Sean Murphy, Zach Mayo, Steve Downs and Greg Stewart, Wilmington.

CATHOLIC: Sam Marcucci, Mike Fitzgerald, Charlie Ferguson, Eric Provitola, Malden Catholic; Dan Plunkett, Akil Chester, Jamie Cosgrove, Mario Clemons, Leuz St. Fleur, Rashad Jordan, Catholic Memorial; Mike Bernazzani, Matt Snow, Jack Shields, Mike Duffy, Andrew Cohen, BC High; Ben Pyburn, Rich McNeil, Chris Terlik, Joel Caron, John Cassidy, Matt Sullivan, St. John’s Prep; Ed Sciaba, Chris Fox, Greg Hyman, Dana Anderson, Eriks Reks, Xaverian.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL LARGE: Jim Kerrigan, Khori Witter, Tom Sieminski, Darren Smith, T. J. Whyte, Chris Costello, Joe Tran, Jake Hass, Archbishop Williams; Mike Lepore, Matt Jergens, Bryan Stanley, Jonathan Jean-Louis, Arlington Catholic; Nick Hartt, Steve DiTullio, Dave Batchelor, Zack Guerin, Joe Pfeifer, Nathan Sherr, Steve Boghos, Austin Prep; Jeff Smith, Antonio Pascuito, John Honan, Eric Rygiel, Josh Billings, John Squires, Bishop Fenwick; Justin Murray, Sean Dowd, Chris O’Brien, Pat Duran, Chris Young, Cardinal Spellman; Justin O’Brien, Brian Shea, Matignon.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL SMALL: Anthony Thomas, Cathedral; Justin Deveau, Pat Frye, Pat Sweeney, Lowell Catholic; Kyle Shute, Will Crofton, Tim Halloran, Rich Brandt, Marian; Anthony Gianikopolous, Jorge Mendoza, Ron Alonso, Lewis Dumas, Jeremy Raible, Anthony Nalen, Brian Benson, Pope John; Vinnie Palermo, Wesley Vraux, Savio Prep; Jesse Powers, Kevin White, St. Clement; Chris Dwyer, Broderick Lincoln, Harrison Piperidis, Manny Begon, Dan Breckenridge, Bill Chau, Corey Wass, Steve Masella, St. Mary’s; Macalen Gerard, Moses Yiga, Jack Treddin, Javonny Elow, Vin Bonafine, Clark Leger, Trinity Catholic.

COMMONWEALTH LARGE: Jonathan Santiago, Greg Cora, Greater Lawrence; Matt Lenzi, Kevin Harries, Peter Volis, Matt Turcotte, Greater Lowell; Tom Bulger, Erickson Seang, Quoe Le, Justin Griffin, Lynn Tech; Kyle Marzeoti, Matt Innis, Joe Galvin, Ken Aalerud, Shawsheen; Matt Palazzola, Shawn Miller, Sam Lovell, Colin Halloran, Tim Morrill, Adam Tsoukaris, Tyngsboro; Joel Penney, Jarrod Gadd, Mark Burns, Clint Clay, Jay Pena, Walter Torres, Whittier.

COMMONWEALTH SMALL: Larry Gregory, Frankie Quiles, Wilbur Buruca, Jonathan Crocker, Luis Verde, Alex Caraballo, Chelsea; Chris McLaughlin, Dave Leahy, Rob Carroll, Brandon Wade, Corey Wade, Georgetown; Jared Clemenzi, Jason Koerth, Scott Forsythe, Walace Bruce, Manchester; Chris Leonard, Niles Radl, Minuteman; Josh Manning, Jeff Jones, Joe St. Pierre, Zack Thompson, Chris Robert, Greg O’Brien, North Shore; Ryan Allen, Jonathan Crocker, Ben Contant, Mike Ortiz, Northeast;

DUAL COUNTY: Dave Crocker, Bret Manning, Doug Mahoney, Chris O’Brien, Tim Crowley, Alex Scheier, Eric Gargiulo, Will Cronin, Acton-Boxboro; Alex Jenny, Tony Toress, Phil Hastings, Bobby Romanow, Dan Hogan, Vin Smith, Joe Manley, Ben Sherry, Wayland; O’Neil Anderson, Woody Carter, Tim Mundello, Kenny Russel, Dominic Gibson, Bedford; Adam Manchester, Devin Wambolt, Steve Baillargeon, Mark Hogan, Lincoln-Sudbury; Scott Foley, Scott Shackleton, Joe Parise, Alex Hubner, Kevin Wood, Sean Doherty, Kyle McNiff, Westford; Joe Duggan, Rory Foley, Boston Latin; David Loudon, Tyler Brewer, Dan Poutas, Newton South; Dan Cannia, Taylor Habbe, Concord-Carlisle.

GREATER BOSTON: Mike Talarico, Shawn Rosie, Peter Samko, Arlington; Fitz Lee, Jesse Castillo, Joshua Adams, Cambridge; Patrick Deleon, Peter Forte, Sanley St. Juste, Maradona Alcime, Mike Lamontagne, Judah Jackson, Everett; Anthony Pappagallo, Jimmy Chery, Brendan McNelis, David Vil, Malden; Phillipe Santos, Kamal McGaresh, Medford; Ricardo David, Ryan Mahan, Somerville; Bobby Martin, Steve Thomas, Jimmy Sweeney, John Hickey, Brian Hanley, Waltham; Andrew Fodera, John Motzi, Nick Jesi, Peabody.

HOCKOMOCK: Russell Burrows, Canton; Lane Kirsche, Paul Polomski and Justin Morrell, Franklin; Chris Redd, Tim Cheney, Craig Carew, Mike Swanton, Ken Goodwin and Ryan Moreshead, Foxboro; Tom Cochrane, King Philip; Jeff Creeden, Corey Eason, Mike Feck and Matt Egan, Mansfield; Josh Barney, Anthony Sherman, Robbie Vaughn, Aaron Fears and Brett Luongo, North Attleboro; Chris Govey and Jared Martinelli, Oliver Ames; Matt Hoffman, Will Horan and Rich Gorman, Stoughton.

EASTERN ATHLETIC: Brock Burns, Nathan Kuffrey, Chris Gomes and Brian Armitage, Attleboro; Nicholas Schwieger, Mike Montagna, Jay Bornstein, Daniel Espinosa, Peter Krafka, Grant Rose, Evan Lunter and Christopher O’Neil, Bishop Feehan; Josh Weinstein, Brian Coyne, Brendan Good, Alex Butler, Dennis Malloy and Sean Redmond, Bishop Stang; Greg Niland, Garrick Madden and Nate Munro, Coyle-Cassidy; Jarred Santos, Jordan Todman, Ben DeMello, Aaron Miklosko and Robert Bresciani, Dartmouth; Ryan Richardson and Justin Fuller, Somerset.

MAYFLOWER LARGE: Ossie Latham, Blue Hills; Jeremie Chumack, Matt Cabral, Justin Jackson, Brian Seibert, Bristol-Plymouth; James Hamilton, Dan Malone, Clayton Small, Cape Cod Tech; Tristan Atwood, E.J. Sylvia, Joe Cogliano, John Swan, Tony Cortez, Martha’s Vineyard; Eric Santos, John O’Mara, Robert Anderson, Ethan Farrell, Nantucket; Mark Reale, Mark Langley, Mark Reale, Mark Decina, Mark Langley, Mark Decina, Sean Rockwood, Joe Carey, South Shore.

MAYFLOWER SMALL: Riccardo-Pierre Louis, Pat Culhane, Holbrook; Alex Amaral, Nate Deree, Brian Gray, John Cardoza, Old Colony; Brian Andrea, Gary Monteiro, Stephen Gaudreau, Ben Jorge, Roger Walker, Dan Clark, Southeastern; Ryan Watson, Matt Labine, Paul Janson, Jared Kuffrey, Tri-County; Matt Shubert, Chris Llanes, Matt Nunes, Andy Tartaglia, Danny Noonan, Rich Harris, West Bridgewater.

MERRIMACK VALLEY: Greg Abelli, James McClusky, Doug Gallant, Ricky Casello, Jeff Clemente, Bobby Sawyer, Jimmy Galvin, Sean Souza, Steve Burgoyne, Steve Wilson, Billerica; Andrew Regan, Mike Leavitt, Steve Collins, Anthony Giuffrida, Bobby Murray, Chris Morales, John O’Leary, Jason Vega, Dan Burke, Alex Shea, Mike Fraser, Central Catholic; David Welsh, Brendan Gill, Kevin Tyrell, Bobby Gill, Bill Blaisdel, Shawn Brady, Serge DaSilva, Mike Baraldi, Bobby Brown, Greg Kinney, Andy Everleigh, Brennan Farley, Justin Zerilopoulos, Chris O’Neil, Chelmsford; John Llewellyn, Bob Russo, John McSwiggin, Torrence Scott, Shane O’Donnell, Alec Garabedian, Dracut; Benard Makumbi, David Kulis, Joe Harris, Cory Donovan, Kyle Swenson, Brian Sheehan, Lowell; Tommy White, Buddy Farnham, Ken Masse, Jake Stamas, Dan Varney, Mike D’Angelo, Andover; Cory Murray, Joe Marcello, George Abourizk, Mike Jozokos, Methuen, Tom Byrne, Pat Appiani, Pat Brewin, Dave Tiberio, Pat Riley, Adam Power, Tewksbury; Stefan Shulz, T.J. Pare, Dale Whittredge, Haverhill.

MIDDLESEX: Tom McManama, Shane Brown, Marc Fiore, Brandon Flanagan, Mike Carlin, Bill Boodry, Kevin Flynn, and Evan Wattles, Wakefield; Tom Hart, Eric Skeffington, Matt Olivier, Dana Stanley, Rich Carbone, Joe Miller, and Anthony Ciampi, Woburn; Lindsey Gamble and Andrew McLauclan, Reading; Garrett Redfern, Paul Kekejian, and Dan Reale, Burlington; Martin Connolly, Jessie Golden, and Darryl LaForest, Belmont; Hassan Chehab, Watertown; Nick DeStefano and Steve Rogan, Winchester; Pete Pizzano and Evan Georgeopoulas, Melrose; Jeff Churchill, Lexington.

NORTHEASTERN: Sean Curtis, Jay Norton and Pat Bailey, Beverly; Alex Perry, Joe Dion, Nick Steele, Derek McDonald, Kevin McCarthy and Dee Cockhren, Danvers; Josh Lufkin and Seth Morrissey, Gloucester; Jeff Watson, Ben Smith, James Green, Rory Calnan and Richard Dellazoppa, Lynn Classical; Chris Carroll, Scott Fiore, Mario Joseph, Jarrod Wallace, Ed Owens-Finch, Dan Powers and Brandon Langley, Lynn English; Dan Evans and John Wood, Marblehead; Emilio Digitale, Nick Spagnola, Dennic Hickey and Reggie Royster, Revere; Orlando Perez, Justin Ashley and Tony Figueroa, Salem; Rodney Lavoie, Salem; Tyler Tennant, Antonio Barletta, Chris Blydell, Brendan Garner and Andrew Dewing, Swampscott; Matthew Murray, Chris Dalrymple, James Fucillo, Jarrett Herdt, Phil Hamilton, Jason Griffin, Winthrop.

OLD COLONY: C.J. Ellis, Zach Wilson, Kevin Riley, Barnstable; Jason Proule, Kevin Kearns, Mike McGrath, Justin Moreau, Jason Flannery, Casey Florence, J.J. Kazlauskas, Bridgewater-Raynham; Kurt Leone, Bill Jennings, Hugo Souza, Jon Edmond, Tim Landry, J.J. Hensley, Zach Chimpman, Bud O’Donnell, Marshfield; John Gordon, Darrien Furr, Justin Pollard, Dan Nunes, Joel Nunes, Kyle Dexter, Ian Williams, Taunton.

PATRIOT: Chris Nixon, Andrew Knapp, Luke O’Day, Ben Strong, Matt Fuchs, Greg Tsinzo and Chris Casey, Duxbury; Mike Lawson, Eric Wright, Will Gambee, East Bridgewater; James Carven and James Wheeler, Hanover; Mike Perkins, Mike Betagglia, Tom Flanagan, Charlie Housepian and Kirk Weller, Hingham; Carlton Christian and Brandon Joseph, Randolph; Chris Fucillo, Mark Devereaux and Dan Bohenek, Rockland; Colby Hawkins, Mike Prouty and Joe McCarthy, Scituate; David Bradshaw, Jeff Smith, Tim Noll, Josh Doherty, Sean Larkin, Brandon Whiting and Alex Rollins, Silver Lake.

SOUTH COAST: David Leombruno, Greg Tavares, Tyler Dickow and Justin McCormack, Apponequet; Nick Martin, Harold Rose, Owen Willis, Chris McCarthy and Taylor Fernandes, Bourne; Bryan Monte and Kurt Hawes, Case; Mike Edington and Jared Pinto, Dighton-Rehoboth; Matt Nielson, Fairhaven; Kyle Cabral, Greater New Bedford; Davis Englund, Walter Hartley, Zach Oliver and Brandon Payne, Old Rochester; Jason Azulay, Seekonk; Shea Allard, Darryl Foote, Mike Laperriere, Jon Orander, Joe Prade-Ruiz, Joey Grant and Kenny Vigue, Wareham.

SOUTH SHORE: Tim Wells, Steve Golbranson, Ron Dunn, Matt MacLean, Joe Gabriele, Ryan Marston, Abington; Jeremy Pollodino, Brandon Holbrook, Carver; Dan McCarthy, Dave McKenna, Nick Arment, Cohasset; Bill Alexander, Brian Sadersjerna, Ricky Stoltz, Sean Kelly, Hull; Matt Skane, Andrew Nickerson, Mike Raymond, Trevor Livingston, Tyler Monahan, Mashpee; Chritian Comeau, Dan Pye, Bill Arria, Steve Farinick, Andrew O’Donnell, Norwell.

TRI-VALLEY: Dan Norton, Mark Piccioli, Ashland; Brendan Park, Bellingham; Bobby Welch, Dover-Sherborn; Brendan Shea, Zach Rogers, Mark Petercuskie, Chris Valliant, Holliston; Mike Thompson, Jon Stickney, Brian Doyle, Paul Ostrander, Joe Clark, Tom Hunt, Jikado Hanna, Anthony Tomaz, Craig Segar, Hopkinton; Josh Minksy, Mike Lane, Kevin Lynch, Matt Reardon, Medfield; Kyle Brook, Randy Casey, Medway; Brett Angel, Ted Xenidis, Connor Hogan, Millis; Mat Mizrahri, Jeff Moore, Norton; Brian Kelly, Jason Urdang, Jim Vanaria, Kevin O’Connor, Andrew Bateman, Westwood.