Jordan Todman, Dartmouth  DIVISION 1
		Let the numbers speak for themselves: 222 carries, 2,219 yards, 28 touchdowns, 168 points - all tops in Division 1 by a mile. The 5-foot-10-inch, 170-pound Todman was the only player in Division 1 to get more than 100 points. He accounted for nearly half of the Indians' points in 2006, including two halfback passes for touchdowns. In its first year in Division 1, Dartmouth was undefeated in the regular season before losing a 15-14 thriller to Brockton in the playoffs. Only a junior, Todman - who ran for 1,200 yards in part-time duty a year ago - has amassed 3,650 yards and 36 touchdowns for his career. He also plays on the basketball and track and field teams.

Ben Sherry, Wayland  DIVISION 1A
		In 2006, Ben was known as much for his timely throws and agility at quarterback as he was for his bone-jarring hits and game-saving tackles at linebacker. Sherry led the 13-0 Warriors to their first undefeated regular season since 1975 and the school's first Super Bowl victory. This season he amassed more than 1,000 yards both on the ground and through the air, and totaled 35 touchdowns (18 passing, 17 rushing), earning Dual County League Player of the Year honors. Sherry is a two-time DCL All-Star in football and lacrosse, and once in track. He is currently undecided on college plans.

Dan Walsh, Burlington  DIVISION 2
		Walsh, a three-year starter, stepped into the limelight as a sophomore, leading Burlington to a Middlesex League co-championship. After the team went 7-4 in his junior season, Walsh set out do to one thing his senior season - win. He led the Red Devils to their first postseason appearance after winning the Middlesex League title, and their first trip to the Super Bowl. Walsh set school records for passing yards in a season (1,564), career passing yards (3,594), and career touchdowns (35). Walsh will be attending Bryant University, where he will pitch for the baseball team.

Andrew Foote, North Andover  DIVISION 2A
		Foote was an All-Scholastic last year and Player of the Year this season. Rightfully so, since North Andover returned only three starters (two offensive) from last season's 11-1 playoff team, and Foote's offensive prowess propelled the Knights to another Cape Ann title. Foote was the top Division 2A scorer last year with 156 points and is tied this season with 158 points (25 touchdowns, 1,800 rushing yards). The senior finished his career with a school-record 75 touchdowns and more than 4,000 yards. Foote, an all-around athlete, is an all-league hockey player and a member of the spring track team.

Nathan Sherr, Austin Prep  DIVISION 3
		This season Nathan Sherr broke the all-time state scoring record, notching 682 career points (96 touchdowns, 53 two-point conversions) and was the first player to lead EMass in scoring three years in a row. Sherr had 651 career carries for 4,354 yards, averaging 6.7 yards. This season, Sherr rushed for 1,476 yards on 250 carries, scoring 24 touchdowns. The EMass scoring leader again, Sherr closed out his senior year with 218 points. He had 361 receiving yards, averaging 17.2 yards per catch and catching 7 touchdown passes. An honor roll student, he runs winter track and plays lacrosse.

James Hamilton, CC Tech/Harwich  DIVISION 3A
		Hamilton is a smooth operator and usually has little trouble scoring. Hamilton amassed 2,322 ground yards and 214 points, leading the Crusaders to the Mayflower Large title, but they were held up by Ipswich in the Super Bowl. He ended his career with 4,318 yards and 66 touchdowns. A varsity pitcher, Hamilton was a baseball gold medalist in the 2006 Bay State Games and plays for the Post 488 Legion team. He was named the Division 3 South Section Player of the year for the last two years. In 2006, Hamilton started on the mound for Harwich in its Division 3 state championship victory.

Rich Harris, West Bridgewater  DIVISION 4
		Rich Harris, an offensive and defensive tackle, led West Bridgewater to its first Super Bowl victory (over Brighton) since 1991. Furthermore, West Bridgewater beat Nantucket for the first time in more than 30 years, something Harris said he was especially proud of; not just for the sake of the current team, but for the generations of teams before this one who were unable to beat the Whalers. Harris is an honor roll student who plays basketball and baseball. He was also named a 2006 Mayflower Large All-Star. He wants to play collegiate football and study communications or marketing.

Harry Marchetti, Somerville  DIVISION 1
		The second-year coach called his squad, ''a young team which washed away many years of frustration and disappointment, and brought an entire city together.'' He brought a sense of pride to a program that previously had little. The Highlanders snapped a 33-game losing streak in the season opener, beating North Quincy at refurbished Dilboy Stadium, then had one of their best starts in history (5-1) before finishing 6-4. Credit Marchetti, too, for the Somerville roster tripling - from 24 in 2005 to more than 60 this season. Marchetti was the Globe's Division 1 Softball Coach of the Year in 1995.

Kevin Mackin, Weymouth  DIVISION 1A
		Weymouth's second-year coach has engineered a turnaround. After an 0-11 season in 2004, Mackin made Weymouth contenders again. In 2005, despite a 3-8 record, the Wildcats lost many close games, including an overtime loss to Bay State Carey champ Newton North. ''Those were painful memories but valuable experiences,'' he said earlier this year. Weymouth responded by vaulting to the Carey crown with a 9-3 season and its first playoff berth since 2002. A 1992 graduate of UMass, Mackin is an eight-time Division 1 South Coach of the Year, and was the Globe's Wrestling Coach of the Year in 2001.

Shawn Maguire, Burlington  DIVISION 2
		The former Red Devil quarterback was at the helm for the best season in school history, guiding Burlington to an 11-0 regular-season record (12-1 overall) and winning the Middlesex League title outright for the first time in school history. The Red Devils eventually lost to Foxboro in the Division 2 Super Bowl, but Burlington fans had plenty to cheer about this season. ''This is the best team in school history,'' Maguire said. ''It's also the greatest group of young men collectively, ever.'' Maguire has compiled a 91-53-5 record during his 13 years as Burlington head coach. Maguire graduated from Cornell in 1986.

Anthony Fucillo, Winthrop  DIVISION 2A
		Before graduating from Winthrop in 1967, Fucillo was a captain for the football, hockey, and baseball teams. After college at Xavier, he helped coach the Vikings and in 1987, he took the head coaching job. Fucillo's first championship came this year after an undefeated season (13-0). A summation of the year, in his words: ''This may be the best team to ever play at Winthrop High School.'' His team played the most disciplined game in the division, recording a league low in turnovers, as well as compiling 454 points with more than 3,000 rushing yards. Fucillo has a career record of 126-88-1.

Kevin Bradley, Whittier  DIVISION 3
		This season's Wildcats became the first team in school history to earn the Commonwealth League title and compete in the postseason. ''This team will be hard to replace but they have set the tone for others to follow, both on and off the field,'' said Bradley, named conference coach of the year. Bradley has a 49-17 career coaching record in 22 years. Bradley also coaches basketball, earning coach of the year nods three times and posting a 148-47 record. ''This was a dream team to coach,'' said Bradley.

Dave Currid, CC Tech/Harwich  DIVISION 3A
		Cape Cod Tech/Harwich was the Division 3A turnaround team. After finishing fourth in the league last year at 2-3, Currid coached the Crusaders to a 5-0 league record, a playoff victory, and their second Super Bowl. Unable to beat Ipswich, Currid finished 10-2, 32-18-1 in five years as head coach. A graduate of Bridgewater-Raynham and Norwich, Currid was named the Mayflower Large coach of the year and a New England Patriot coach of the week. He says it was a privilege to coach CC/Harwich this year to see the players grow as athletes, but also ''as quality citizens of the community.''

James Philip, Brighton  DIVISION 4
		For the past four years, Philip has predicted that Brighton would storm the Boston South to take the league title. Although the Bengals last had a winning record in 1999 (4-3-1), they were able to capture the title this year and beat Marian in the playoffs. ''Courageous, tough young gentlemen'' is the way he describes his players, who were 8-4 overall, losing to West Bridgewater in the Super Bowl. Philip enjoys traveling, photography, and is an active member in the Boston Teachers Union. He graduated from District of Columbia Teachers College in 1970 and has coached football for 25 years.

Shea Allard, Wareham  OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE TACKLE
		One of the premier linemen in Eastern Massachusetts, captain Allard finishes his career at Wareham with a team that was undefeated in league play for the last two years. Allard was a South Coast Conference All-Star as a junior and senior. At 6 feet 5 inches and 265 pounds, Alllard made getting through Wareham's offensive line tough work. He recorded more than 50 pancake blocks and is in the top 25 percent of his class in honors and AP courses. Allard was given a full scholarship to the University of Delaware, where he will red-shirt as a freshman next fall.

Pat Bailey, Beverly  RUNNING BACK/SAFETY
		For the second year in a row, Bailey was named Northeastern Conference co-MVP and helped his team improve from a 5-5 record in 2005 to this year's 9-1 slate. As a sophomore, Bailey contributed mostly on defense, leading his team in tackles. The senior scored 20 touchdowns this year on 1,498 rushing yards, while missing 1Æ games with an injury. Bailey finishes his career with more than 3,500 rushing yards and more than 45 touchdowns. An avid table tennis and lacrosse player, Bailey is also a member of the National Honor Society and on the school honor roll.

Rich Barry, Wilmington  RUNNING BACK/SAFETY
		As Wilmington's premier back, this four-year honor roll student tallied 1,527 rushing yards and scored 25 touchdowns to tie for first place in Division 2A scoring. Now a senior, Barry started on the varsity squad as a sophomore, for a team that won the Cape Ann title. It's more of the same this year, as the Wildcats finished co-champions of the league. Barry couldn't have asked for more of the Thanksgiving game, ending his high school career on a very high note, rushingn for 236 yards and three touchdowns in a 20-7 victory over Tewksbury.

Mark Bruno, Stoneham  RUNNING BACK
		A scoring threat whenever he touched the ball, Bruno had five games in which he scored three touchdowns or more, and had touchdown runs of 40 yards or more 14 times this season. Bruno introduced himself to the Middlesex League in the third game of the season, Stoneham's 49-43 shootout win over Belmont. Bruno provided 40 points: rushing for 5 touchdowns, catching 1, and converting 3 two-point conversions. Bruno collected 1,960 yards on 181 carries this season, averaging 10.49 yards. He set a school record for points (132) and touchdowns (21) in a season.

Eric Bunker, Masconomet  RUNNING BACK/WIDE RECEIVER/SAFETY
		Eric was part of one of the strongest Chieftain squads in recent memory, and helped push Masconomet to a shared Cape Ann Large title. The senior balanced his offense with 710 rushing yards and 641 receiving yards while scoring 24 touchdowns: 15 on the ground, 8 from the air, and 1 on a fumble recovery. The two-time Masco scholar-athlete, and member of the National Honor Society enjoys art and sports, playing baseball and track. He was on the 55-meter dash team that set the school record. Bunker plans to play collegiate ball at a Patriot League or NESCAC school.

Tom Carey, Weymouth  CENTER
		The 6-foot-1-inch, 270-pound senior is the Wildcats' ironman. A captain and one of the most vital components of Weymouth's surprising turnaround this season, he ended his tenure at Weymouth with a school-record 34th consecutive start at center. He was part of an imposing offensive line that averaged 260 pounds. The Bay State League All-Star is also a captain of the wrestling team, and placed fourth at last year's Division 1 South sectional in the 275-pound class. Carey enjoys lifting, and plans to attend a four-year college and play football.

Woody Carter, Bedford  RUNNING BACK/MIDDLE LINEBACKER
		Coming from a military background, Carter is what you might expect, tough as nails. The 6-foot-2-inch, 185-pounder punished backs and backers alike with his unforgiving power-running style. In nine games for the 4-7 Buccaneers (he missed two early games with shoulder problems), Carter scored 21 touchdowns and ran in a 2-pointer for 128 points, tied for first in Division 1A and landing him Dual County League Offensive Player of Year honors. A member of the basketball and track and field teams, Carter has a 3.2 grade point average but is undecided on a college.

Wendell Chipman, Marshfield  TAILBACK/MIDDLE LINEBACKER/KICKER
		This senior captain and Renaissance Man did everything short of sell tickets and cook hot dogs for the Rams in their 11-2 campaign, which ended in a Division 1A Super Bowl loss to Wayland. As a placekicker, he booted three field goals and 30 extra points; as one of several go-to running backs, he rattled off an Atlantic Coast League-best 16 touchdowns; and as a middle linebacker, he was a vital run-stopper in to a defense that allowed just more than 10 points a game. With his touchdown and field goal in the Rams' playoff win over Weymouth, the 6-foot, 190-pounder ended the year as Division 1A's leading scorer with 133 points. A member of the National Honor Society, he is also captain of the wrestling and lacrosse teams.

Matthew DeOliveira, AC  QUARTERBACK
		Bolstering Arlington Catholic's reputation as a dangerous team wasn't an easy task, but the 5-foot-11-inch senior did more. DeOliveira had 34 touchdown passes, passing for 2,504 yards. He was named the league MVP and received the Cormier Sportsmanship Award. DeOliveira had 35 touchdown passes in his career at AC. As a junior, DeOliveira snagged five interceptions. He enjoys coaching kids, watching film, working out, and hanging out with his friends. The honor roll student is considering Endicott and Bentley and expects to major in sports management.

Andrew Diozzi, Belmont  RUNNING BACK
		The senior Marauder was a force in the backfield, despite playing on a squad that went 4-7. The leading scorer in Division 2 (150 points) collected 1,778 rushing yards on 254 carries and 375 receiving yards on 25 catches. Diozzi had 24 touchdowns this season, three 2-point conversions, and two kickoff returns for touchdowns. Diozzi had 2,575 total yards. For his career, he has rushed for more than 4,500 yards and 38 touchdowns. Diozzi was named a Middlesex League All-Star. He is also a three-time Middlesex League All-Star in hockey.

Eric DiPietrantonio, Mansfield  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		DiPietrantonio was the heart and soul of a Hornet offense that averaged 30 points a game. Featured in the backfield on an offense that boasted a hefty passing attack (Mark Gilson threw 14 touchdown passes), DiPietrantonio shined with his ability to wear down defenses over the course of a game. He finished seventh in EMass scoring with 90 points, including 14 touchdowns and 3 two-point conversions. He pitched in on defense as a linebacker, making 30 tackles. A Hockomock League offensive All-Star, DiPietrantonio finished his career with 1,600 yards and 29 touchdowns.

Walter Fallas, Everett  LINEBACKER/OFFENSIVE TACKLE
		The 6-foot-3-inch, 240-pound senior was the heart and soul of No. 1 Everett's defense, which allowed an average of only 11.4 points a game, second-best in Division 1. At outside linebacker or defensive end, he unnerved many quarterbacks wherever he lined up and led the team in tackles. As an offensive lineman, he plowed open holes for running backs. The Tide scored 466 points, the most since 1914, and tallied 628 yards on the ground in two postseason games. Fallas enjoys video games and lifting weights. He is considering UNH, Delaware, and Northeastern.

James Fucillo, Winthrop  QUARTERBACK/DEFENSIVE BACK
		As quarterback and captain, Fucillo was efficient and effective, leading Winthrop to its first Super Bowl win in 23 years, an undefeated record, and its second Northeastern Conference title in a row. The senior finished co-MVP of the conference, passing for 15 touchdowns and one 2-point conversion, while completing 55 of 84 passes for 986 yards. He finished his career with 27 touchdowns on 1,791 yards. Before starting under center, his position was d-back, a position he still plays. The All-Star picked off critical fourth-quarter passes in both playoff games.

Joe Harris Jr., Lowell  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		The Merrimack Valley Conference was stacked this season and Harris kept the 8-3 Raiders in the title hunt until the very end - ultimately earning a share of the championship in a three-way tie. MVC's Player of the Year was a force on both sides of the ball, rushing for 1,018 yards and 18 touchdowns and registering close to 80 tackles. He closes out his career at Lowell with 40 touchdowns, nearly 2,200 rushing yards and 220 tackles. An honor roll student, he is also a member of the basketball and track teams. Currently undecided, Harris plans on attending a four-year college.

Greg Hyman, Xaverian  QUARTERBACK
		Greg, a senior, is one of several quarterbacks on this year's list of All-Scholastics who posed as much of a threat with his arm as he did with his feet. Division 1's leader in passing yards and touchdowns a year ago, he threw for 1,400 yards and 14 scores and ran for 700 yards and 8 more scores. The Millis resident was named the Catholic Conference's Offensive Player of the Year, and was previously a conference All-Star in track and field. An honor roll student, he enjoys golfing and snowboarding in his free time, and is looking at Columbia, Georgetown, and Holy Cross.

Joel B. Israel, Andover  NOSE GUARD
		Quite simply, the senior lineman put up numbers that typical players at his position just aren't supposed to have. The 5-foot-11-inch, 205-pounder registered of 75 tackles and 11 sacks for the 8-3 Golden Warriors, earning Merrimack Valley Lineman of the Year honors. He had 16 tackles when Andover beat Central Catholic, 18-10, on Thanksgiving. Israel finished his career at Andover with 120 tackles and 17 sacks. A high honor student, J.B. is also a member of Andover's wrestling, hockey, indoor and outdoor track teams, and would like to play football at a four-year college.

Isaac Johnson, Everett  RUNNING BACK/CORNERBACK
		On a run-heavy team stacked with explosive backs, Johnson was a cut above the rest. The 6-foot, 170-pound junior possesses a combination of size, quickness, vision, and power that made tackling him a chore, and he was one of the biggest reasons for the 12-0 Tide's sixth Super Bowl title in 10 seasons. He scored five touchdowns in two playoff games, prompting coach John DiBiaso to draw comparisons to former Everett greats like Diamond Ferri, Mike Borgonzi, and the Nuzzo Brothers. He finished with 19 touchdowns and more than 1,350 all-purpose yards, both team highs. Johnson is also a member of the basketball team.

Michael Lane, Medfield  HALFBACK/CORNERBACK
		There isn't much left to be said about the 5-foot--inch, 170-pound senior. He played to perfection during his biggest career game, scoring four touchdowns during Medfield's 28-22 Super Bowl win over Whittier. This season, he rushed for 1,849 yards, scored 27 touchdowns, and was named the Tri-Valley League offensive player of the year. For his career, Lane rushed for more than 4,000 yards and scored 50 touchdowns. He was a league All-Star his junior year and received honorable mention as a sophomore. Lane also runs track and plays lacrosse for the Warriors and enjoys fishing, lifting, and cars. His has not made a decision on college yet.

Mike Laperriere, Wareham  QUARTERBACK/LINEBACKER
		Already a starter for three years, the 6-foot-4-inch, 230-pound captain was a major contributor to a Viking team that was undefeated in the South Coast Conference for the past two seasons and has averaged more than 37 points a game and 400 yards of offense this season. Laperriere threw for 12 touchdowns and more than 1,200 yards in a run-dominated offense, while recording more than 15 tackles a game and 100 for the season. In his career, he has 28 passing touchdowns and 15 rushing touchdowns. The senior is undecided on college, but his choices include Massachusetts, Northeastern, or Holy Cross.

Alex Lines, Medfield  FULLBACK/LINEBACKER
		Leading the Warriors in tackles with 64 as a junior should have been a clear sign that the 5-foot-8-inch senior would make breaking through Medfield's defense a challenge for any team. Lines was named a Tri-Valley League MVP, had more than 400 yards receiving, rushed for more than 300 yards, and scored four touchdowns this season. A member of the history-making Super Bowl team, Lines helped block for Medfield as it went 12-1, the team's best record. Running indoor and outdoor track, Lines's hobbies include mixed martial arts, fishing, and lifting weights. His choices for college include Northeastern, Catholic University of America, Salva Regina, and LaSalle.

Ryan Moreshead, Foxboro  LINEBACKER
		The 2006 Hockomock League defensive MVP was pivotal to the Warriors' improbable run to the Division 2 Super Bowl championship. A presence as a linebacker, pass-heavy teams wilted when trying to go over the middle. The 6-foot-2-inch, 230-pound Moreshead had 118 tackles this season, along with one interception and one sack. His spectacular senior season was one of many in his career, which ended with the Warriors' first title since 1991. During his time as a Warrior, the two-time Hockomock All-Star recorded 302 tackles, 12 sacks, 5 interceptions, and 4 fumble recoveries.

Matthew Murray, Winthrop  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		Murray was one of many keys to the Winthrop team that won this season's Division 2A Super Bowl. Murray scored 19 touchdowns and finished his career as the second highest scorer in Viking history with 340 career points. Murray garnered the Northeastern Conference's Defensive player of the year award, intercepting one pass for a score, tallying 93 tackles, 4 sacks, and 10 tackles for a loss. In the classroom, Murray is just as driven, earning a 4.1 GPA, membership in the National Honor Society, a spot on the high honor roll, and the John & Abigail Adams Award. Murray will go to Tufts.

Jason Peña, Whittier  RUNNING BACK/RECEIVER/FREE SAFETY
		Make history is what the 6-foot rushing leader for the Wildcats intended to do this year. Peña led Whittier into the history books as the Wildcats posted a 12-1 record, clinching the Commonwealth Athletic Conference title for the first time, and making their debut appearance in the playoffs and Super Bowl. Dangerous on both sides of the ball, Peña had 350 yards receiving, 70 tackles, 5 sacks, 10 interceptions, and more than 1,000 offensive yards. Peña notched 250 career tackles, had 30 interceptions, 40 touchdowns, 10 sacks, and had 4,214 offensive yards. His college choices include Syracuse, Delaware, and UMass-Amherst.

Steve Phaneuf, Ipswich  RUNNING BACK
		Steve Phaneuf ended the year on a high note with a 37-yard touchdown run as the Tigers defeated Cape Cod Tech/Harwich, 7-0, in the Division 3A Super Bowl for their first title since 1991. Phaneuf picked up 172 yards on 24 carries. The senior, who also plays basketball and was a member of the 2005 Ipswich team that won the state championship and last year's squad that reached the championship game, finished the season with 29 touchdowns and 1,643 rushing yards. He was the second-leading scorer in Division 3A with 176 points, behind Cape Cod Tech's James Hamilton. Phaneuf is unsure where he will continue his education but he intends to play football.

Kevin Pickette, Burlington  TIGHT END/DEFENSIVE END
		Perhaps the fiercest tight end in the Middlesex League, Pickette was also an integral part of the Red Devils defense. As a defensive end, Pickette recorded 74 tackles, 6 sacks, 1 interception, and 1 blocked punt. His forte, however, is his performance at tight end, where Pickette was the No. 1 option for quarterback Dan Walsh. Pickette had 32 receptions for 534 receiving yards and 4 touchdowns, and threw for a touchdown in the 45-9 first-round playoff win over Natick. For his career, Pickette has 9 touchdown receptions and 68 catches for 1,242 yards. He is undecided about his college plans.

Charles Powell, West Roxbury  RUNNING BACK/SAFETY
		Powell has run for 32 touchdowns during the last two years, with 19 touchdowns and more than 1,000 rushing yards this season, leading the Raiders to their first playoff appearance since 2001. The Raiders were defeated by Cape Cod Tech/Harwich in the semifinal round of the Division 3 playoffs, a game in which Powell rushed for a score and an extra point. As a team captain, Powell led the Raiders to a 5-0 league record, an improvement from their 3-2 record from 2005, and a season with no losses for the Raiders in the Swamp, their home field. Powell also runs track, attends football camps in the summers, and would like to play football in college and get a degree is business.

Andrew Regan, Central Catholic  GUARD/DEFENSIVE TACKLE
		Whether it's on the mat (he's a wrestling All-Scholastic), the track (All-Conference), or the football field, the 6-foot, 270-pound Regan has been a powerful presence. A four-year member of the varsity, he registered 89 tackles and a team-high eight sacks for the 8-4 Raiders, earning Defensive Player of the Year honors in the Merrimack Valley Conference. As a junior, he registered 83 tackles and three sacks to pick up Lineman of the Year accolades in the MVC. The three-time All-Conference was a captain and has captained the wrestling and track squads.

Eriks Reks, Xaverian  TIGHT END/DEFENSIVE END
		The Wrentham native had a lot of hype heading into this year - some considered him the best prospect in the state - and he didn't disappoint. With 13 sacks, two fumble recoveries, a safety and a touchdown on each side of the ball, he was named the Catholic Conference's Most Valuable Player and played a vital role in the 8-4 Hawks' third consecutive playoff run. A member of the Music National Honor Society, he also plays on the basketball team and enjoys writing, playing guitar, and Latvian culture. Reks will play football at Duke next fall.

Bobby Russo, Dracut  QUARTERBACK
		Another dual-threat quarterback on this year's All-Scholastic team, Russo threw for 2,018 yards and 19 touchdowns and ran for 1,214 yards and 18 touchdowns, racking up 3,268 all-purpose yards. He was named Merrimack Valley Offensive Player of the Year, and helped the Middies (9-2) earn a share of the MVC title. A two-year All-Conference first-teamer, he finishes his career with more than 4,000 passing yards and a school-record 47 touchdown passes, 1,800 rushing yards, and 23 rushing touchdowns. He had six passing touchdowns in the Middies' 40-35 upset of St. John's Prep. Russo is also a member of the outdoor track team.

Anthony Sherman, North Attleboro  RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		Sherman was the heart and soul of the Red Rocketeers this season, guiding them to an 8-2 record. The prototypical football captain, coaches and teammates relied on him to pace the Red Rocketeer offense. A punishing runner, Sherman rushed for 1,202 yards and 20 touchdowns, which made him the Hockomock League offensive MVP. This season was the final of a stellar career with Sherman now holding school records in total touchdowns (47), yards (2,537), total points (284), and rushing touchdowns (38). Sherman has also been a three-time Hockomock All-League player and was recently named the Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year.

Bobby Tarr, Bishop Fenwick  RUNNING BACK
		Tarr has his senior year left to build on an already outstanding career. Recording 2,513 rushing yards this season and scoring 35 touchdowns for 210 points, Tarr set a school record with 380 rushing yards in Bishop Fenwick's season closer, scoring four touchdowns in a win over league rival Austin Prep. The 5-foot-10-inch, 185-pound running back notched the school points record, scoring 30 points (all in the first half) against Bishop Connolly. In just two seasons with the Crusaders, Tarr has accumulated 337 career carries for 3,054 yards, scoring 39 touchdowns and 234 points. Tarr also plays lacrosse.

Mike Waithe, Weymouth   RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER
		Waithe proved to be a valuable player in the clutch this season. Whether it was the winning touchdown, a tackle, an interception, a fumble recovery, or ablock, the junior made a habit of being in the right place at the right time in 2006. And at 6 feet, 215 pounds, he is not a guy that will simply go down with one tackle. A Bay State All-Star, Waithe led the upstart 9-2 Wildcats with more than 1,200 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns for 128 points - tied for first in Division 1A - 105 tackles, 4 fumble recoveries, and 4 interceptions. A member of the basketball team, Waithe enjoys music and hanging out with friends. He plans to attend a four-year college, where he hopes to play football.

Tim Wells, Abington  WIDE RECEIVER/DEFENSIVE BACK
		The 6-foot-2-inch senior may have finished his high school football career after the Green Wave was halted in the playoffs, but Wells has written a chapter in the Abington history books. A member of the 2005 Super Bowl team, Wells (20 career catches) recorded more than receiving 1,000 yards, and was on back-to-back South Shore League champions. This season, he had 12 touchdown catches, for the SSL champs, undefeated for the first time in 50 years (11-1 overall, 6-0 SSL). Wells enjoys playing basketball and baseball as well as lifting weights and spending time with friends.

Jeff Jack, Salisbury  CLASS A
		Jack left Washington's Royal High having carved out quite a reputation, the legendary status, running through and around defenders en route to All-State accolades and breaking the state's career scoring mark of 627 back toward the end of the 2005 season. With that in mind, it's easy to see how his skills translated to Salisbury. on the East coast. In just nine games, the 5-foot-11-inch, 200-pound postgraduate carried the football 226 times for 1,517 yards, 122 total points, and averages of 6.71 yards per carry and 168.6 yards a game. Jack also went over the 200-yard mark three times, including a season-high 209 yards on 28 carries against New Hampton. The only game in which he didn't surpass the 100-yard mark was a 21-0 win over Worcester Academy Oct. 14, when he ran for 94 yards on 22 carries. His combination of size, quickness, and vision also came in handy at the linebacker spot, where he made 51 tackles, an interception, and a forced fumble for the Connecticut school. Jeff is also a member of Salisbury's basketball team and the National Honor Society, as well as an Eagle Scout. He has garnered interest from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, and the University of Pennsylvania.

Daniel Williams, Belmont Hill  CLASS B
		Williams has made a habit of punishing the opposition throughout his tenure at Belmont Hill, and it culminated all came to a culmination in his final high school season. Williams played a central role in Belmont Hill's 2006 run through the ranks, an undefeated season in which Belmont Hill defeated Brunswick, 26-20, to capture the NEPSAC Class C title and snap Brunswick's 38-game win streak. and capture the NEPSAC Class C title. The win avenged a last-minute loss to the Bruins a year earlier. Williams teamed with speedy back Corey Gatewood to form a thunder-and-lightning duo. that was arguably the best backfield among the New England prep schools. The two-way threat was enough of an imposing force in the ISL to garner himself three All-ISL and All-New England accolades. He will attend Boston College, along with Gatewood. , making it three Belmont Hill players to go on to play football at a major Division 1-A college (Barry Gallup, a 2006 graduate, currently plays at Notre Dame). The 6-foot-3-inch senior from Cambridge was an imposing force from the linebacker spot, too. Williams was this year's ISL co-MVP, along with Thayer's Nathan Richman, who also will be attending BC, as well as an All-ISL in basketball in 2005. Williams also enjoys music and movies.

Kevin Decker, Brunswick  CLASS C
		He lists playing catch as one of his hobbies - and with good reason. Decker, 8-1 as the starting quarterback for Brunswick School this season, played as if the football field was his backyard. The senior quarterback was 101 of 184 for 1,606 yards and 23 touchdowns, a 54.8 percent completion rate and an average of 15.9 yards per completion. Decker was as good as it could get for a high school quarterback, and he has the numbers to prove it. He was 34-1 overall starting under center, the lone bruise a 26-20 loss to Belmont Hill in the playoffs. Decker has possessed pinpoint accuracy for his entire career with a 58 percent completion rate on 364-of-623 pass attempts for 5,749 yards and 76 touchdowns. His mantle is full of awards, including the Class C Player of the Year in the 2004 and 2005 season.

EMASS ALL-STARS

Division 1: Mike Walsh, Keith Rudolph, Matt Jean, New Bedford; Tim Powers, B.J. McDonald, Jason Springer, Durfee; Sharrieff Hall, James Brown, Darren Thellen, Joey Jean-Noel, Travis Cover, Jamar Greene, Brockton; John Gordon, Darrien Furr, Terrell Walker, Taunton; Jordan Todman, Tom Pereira, James Gilchrist, Sean Sylvia, Dartmouth; Brian Norman, Dave Douillette, Bridgewater-Raynham; Taylor Maynard, Luke Johnson, Attleboro; Ryan Tremblett, Zach Wilson, Barnstable; Joel Caron, Derek Coppola, Connor Cardew, St. John's Prep; Greg Hyman, Eriks Reks, Kevon Mason, Matt Shea, Luke Chmielinski, Xaverian; Liam Regan, Jake Bradley, BC High; Walter Fallas, Isaac Johnson, J.R. Suozzo, Nick Parker, Nick Brown, Robert Nazzaro, J.W. Forte, Everett; C.J. Mula, Dave Melchiorri, Don Hopkins, Jimmy Sweeney, Waltham; Ray Doucette, Josh Adams, Stephen O'Neil, Gerard Warren, Cambridge; Jimmy Chery, Malden; James Roche, Arlington; Ricardo David, Gavin Nelson, Somerville.

Division 1A: Andrew Regan, Mike Leavitt, Chris Morales, Shain Jowett, Central Catholic; Mike Baraldi, Chris Smart, Billy Blaisdell, Chelmsford; Bobby Russo, Joe Huntress, Shane O'Donnell, Jeff Parlee, Dave Suprenaut, Dracut; Anthony Ynostroza, Billerica; Corey Gobbi, Haverhill; J.B. Israel, Ken Masse, Mike Pierce, Andover; Joe Harris, Jethro Kollie, Matt Welch, Lowell; Nick Ianetta, Tewksbury; Ben Sherry, Tony Torres, Dylan Register, Henry Hastings, Wade Critides, Wayland; Tim Crowley, Paul Shayan, Doug Mahoney, Acton-Boxboro; Mark Hogan, Darren Cromwell, Lincoln-Sudbury; John Flaherty, Concord-Carlisle; Woody Carter, Antoine King, Bedford; Scott Foley, Armen Habosian, Westford; Mike Waithe, Tom Carey, Mike Magnell, Ross O'Toole, Weymouth; Ben Chadwick, Myles Walker, Needham; Addison Lynch, Teigan Pina, Braintree; Ryan McCarthy, Kyle Ross, Gordon Forbes, Newton North; Dan Guadagnoli, David Blue, Framingham; Kurt Leone, Jerome Freed, William Nagle, Steven Good, Marshfield; Jim Garrigan, Corey Ketterer, Plymouth North; Anthony Tognacci, Todd Antonuccio, Derrick Duquette, Plymouth South; Bobby Ewing, Nick Montalto, Dennis-Yarmouth; Eli Olsen, Tyler Mansfield, Falmouth; Tom Hazelhurst, Quincy; Brendan Kelliher, Sandwich; Beau Barnes, Whitman-Hanson; Dennis Martin, North Quincy.

Division 2: Nicholas Schwieger and Grant Rose, Bishop Feehan; Josh Weinstein and Sean Redmond, Bishop Stang; Ryan Richardson, Somerset and Justin Fuller, Somerset; Shane Viveiros, Bishop Connolly; Dan Withrow, Dedham, OL, Sr.; Anthony Smalls, Mike Slattery and Mike Zambarano, Natick; Connor Green, Mark Snickenberger and Nick Linkow, Wellesley; Addison Lynch, Braintree. Phil Gouthro, Walpole; Ted Marmanidis, Dan Walsh, Kevin Pickette, Paul Lonero, Jim Buckley and Ryan Harrington, Burlington; Jeff Bruno, Mark Bruno and Bryan Anderson, Stoneham; Matt Ruane, Josh Levine and Andrew Diozzi, Belmont; Ryan Silvonic and Joe Chiumento, Woburn; Chris Cleary, Winchester; Drew Connolly, Matt Goode, Chris Redd and Ryan Moreshead, Foxboro; Corey Eason, Tom Gilson, Mark Gilson, Eric DiPietrantonio and A.J. Conlon, Mansfield; Chris Russell and Mudo Ohimor, Stoughton; Chris Chamberlain, Oliver Ames; Anthony Sherman and Scott Shafer, North Attleboro; Gentry Jones, Canton.

Division 2A: Travis Cohen, Trevor Hinkle, Shawn Davis, Apponequet; Pat Bailey, Greg Pierce, J. Michael Nardella, Beverly; Nick Monte, Case; Nick Martin, Harold Rose Jr., Chris Bird, Bourne; Reed Bacchiochi, Old Rochester; Shea Allard, Darryl Foote, Mike Laperriere, Keith Patterson, Cedric Lopes, Wareham; Craig Bunker, Eric Bunker, Clay Cleveland, Rob Modoono, Masconomet; Rich Barry, Greg Stewart, Wilmington; Andrew Foote, Conor Tierney, Matt Burkhardt, Matt Weisman, North Andover; Ben Ferrara, Triton; Jeff Puopolo, Pentucket; Aaron McFadden, Luke O'Day, Duxbury; James Wheeler, Hanover; Tim Wood, Jim Baggot, Trevor Robertson, Matt Kearney, Hingham; Gary Crowley, Jay Milkiewicz, Scituate; Scott Cameron, Mike Doherty, David Bradshaw, Mike Lane, Silver Lake; Brett Fravel, Danvers; Melikke Van Alstyne, Salem; Andrew Fulford, Tom Salah, Bryan Sanborn, Gloucester; Michael Quintana, Quivari Jackson, Rick Dellazoppa, Nate Guy, Lynn Classical; Brendan Garner, John Cassidy, Swampscott; James Fucillo, Matt Murray, Anthony Giuliano, Jason Griffin, Phil Hamilton, Dom LaMarra, Rob Hamilton, Travis Kratman, Joe McDermott, Winthrop.

Division 3: Tim Wells, Ron Dunn, Jared Dunn, John Creamer, Abington; Jake Haas and Chris Costello, Archbishop Williams; Matt DeOliviera, Jonathan Jean-Louis, Bryan Stanley, Arlington Catholic; Nathan Sherr, Steve Boghos, Austin Prep, Bobby Tarr and Josh Billings, Bishop Fenwick; Sean Jackman, Pat Duran, Chris Young, Thomas Lasage, Cardinal Spellman; Ricky Garthe, Matt Lenzi, Greater Lowell; Matt Bellomo, Holliston; Brian Doyle, Paul Ostrander, Hopkinton; Ricky Stoltz, Hull; Mike Lane, Alex Lines, Medfield; Kevin Chapin, Allen Hodgdon, Medway; Brett Angel, Millis; John Norcott, Jeff Moore, Norton; Joe Gore, Chris Clark, Pat Fullerton, Shawsheen; Colin Halloran, Shawn Miller, Sam Lovell, Steve Manning, Tyngsboro; Kevin Brooks, Kevin O’Connor, Westwood; Jay Pena, Jim Fournier, Thane Sanford, Joel Penney, Whittier.

Division 3A: Joram Hernandez, Kwamaine Wells, and Daryl Boswell-Sweet, West Roxbury; James Grant, East Boston; Wilfredo Lara, Madison Park; Jason Burrell and Jonathan Turner, Charlestown; Kevis Reid and Mike Fenton, Ipswich; John Carey, Hamilton-Wenham; Garrett Boyd, Newburyport; Wally Bruce, Jared Clemenzi, Manchester-Essex; Brandon Wade, David Leahy, Georgetown; Frankie Quiles and Alex Caraballo, Chelsea; Moses Jimenez, North Shore; Matt Bingham and Max Rosen, Cape Cod Tech/harwich; Alan Fortes and Bastile Lucier, Martha's Vineyard; Carl Cadet and John McSweeney, Blue Hills; Ricky Copeland and Mike Cabral, Bristol-Plymouth.

Division 4: Dolan Reid and Maunel Boria, Brighton; Dante Patterson, O'Bryant; Shakeil Mells, Latin Academy; James Flemming, Burke; Rich Brandt, Will Crofton and Mark Featherstone, Marian; Moses Yiga and JaVonny Elow, Trinity Catholic; Louis Dumas, Pope John; Brian Shea and Cameron Ortiz, Matignon; Neil Doyle, Cathedral; Spencer Ross, Savio Prep; Rich Harris, Danny Noonan, Matt Nunes, Matt Harris and Brady Rogers, West Bridgewater; Josh Stone, John O'Mara and Geddus Paulsen, Nantucket; Josh Savoy, Holbrook-Avon; Tim Curran and Chris Chris Campo, Tri-County; Jose Ferro, Old Colony; Arthur Duarte, Diman.

LEAGUE ALL STARS

ATLANTIC COAST LEAGUE: Tyler Mansfield, Zach Carmen, Sam Traubert and Eli Olsen, Falmouth; Bobby Ewing and Roger Williams, Dennis-Yarmouth; Wendell Chipman, Kurt Leone, Will Nagle, Garrett Petti and Jerry Freed, Marshfield; Dave Guerrio, North Quincy; Corey Ketterer, Jim Garrigan, Kevin Broderick, Keegan Grabhorn, Kyle Hickey, Dylan McLoud and Aaron Mathews, Plymouth North; Brandon Coolidge, Corey Maguire, Anthony Tagnacci and Derek Duquette, Plymouth South; Camillo Arrendondo, Quincy; Brendan Kelliher, Jacob Wood and Mike Hoadley, Sandwich; Nick Baker, Ryan Otis and Luke Kelliher, Whitman-Hanson.

BAY STATE: Ben Chadwick, Harrison Freid, Taylor Kane and Myles Walker, Needham; Ross O'Toole, Mike Waithe, Tom Carey and Dave Venner, Weymouth; Mike Slattery, Anthony Smalls and Mike Zambarano, Natick; Dan Withrow, Dedham; Adam Donovan and Bob Driscoll, Milton; Robert Norton, Framingham; Sean McDermott and Eric McGraw, Walpole; Brady Benelli and Addiston Lynch, Braintree.

BAY STATE (CAREY): Ross O'Toole, Mike Waithe, Tom Carey, Dave Venner, Mike Magnell, Weymouth; Ben Chadwick, Harrison Freid, Taylor Kane, Myles Walker, Needham; Addison Lynch, Brady Benelli, Braintree; Ryan McCarthy, Newton North; Robert Norton, David Blue, Framingham.

BIG THREE: Charles Townsend, Brian Kelley, Jamar Greene, Sharrieff Hall, Harold Watson, Joey Jean-Noel, Jerome Edwards, James Brown, Travis Cover, Nate Azevedo, Darren Thellen, Brockton; Chris Grande, Matt Jean, Jimmy Francis, Mike Walsh, Jhovanny Nunez, Chris Varela-Fonseca, Keith Rudolph, Carlos Fernandes, New Bedford; Corey Albergaria, Tom Allen, Tim Powers, B.J. McDonald, Jason Springer, Nick Daddona, Alex Menard, Durfee.

BOSTON NORTH: Terrence Eaton-Guy and Julio Castro, Boston English; Wilfredo Lara and Wilner Riche, Madison Park; Juan Guillen, Marcus Norris and Odelis Nick Gonzalez, South Boston; Rich Albert, Jason Burrell, Kareem Cutler and Jonathan Turner, Charlestown; Christopher Etheridge, James Grant and Derek O'Neil, East Boston; Charles Powell, Jorman Hernandez, Thomas Sonia, Daryl Boswell-Sweet and Kwamaine Wells, West Roxbury.

BOSTON SOUTH: Dane Daguilar, Alan Williams, Kameel Lashley, Manuel Boria Dolan Reid and Louis Hill, Brighton; Montez Paschall, James Fleming and David Rittenberg, Burke; Robert Alleyne and Ely Paul, Dorchester; Gregory Frederick, Shelby Dunbar, Gilbert Cham and Dante Patterson, O'Bryant; Shakeil Mells and Brendan Skerritt, Latin Academy; Melson Floridal, Hyde Park.

CAPE ANN LARGE: Eric Dinarello, Eric Bunker, Craig Bunker, Masconomet; Conor Tierney, Andrew Foote, Matt Weisman, John Barbagello, North Andover; Bobby Haskell, Pentucket; Brett Foley, Triton; Ryan Jones, Greg Stewart, Rich Barry, Kyle Borsetti, Wilmington.

CAPE ANN SMALL: Mike Drinkwater, Nate Masterson and John Carey, Hamilton-Wenham; Mike Fenton, Steve Phaneuf, Alex McCarthy, Kevis Reid and Ryan Gagnon, Ipswich; Richie Pace, Kevin Ryan, Garrett Boyd and Sam Melanson, Newburyport.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL SMALL: Robert Williams, Neil Doyle, Chevy Cime and Jeff Desir, Cathedral; Jerome Watson, Lowell Catholic; Andrew Supple, Mark Featherstone, Will Crofton, Alex Torres, Tim Gazard, Chris McKenzie and Sean Monahan, Marian; Brian Shea, Ray Busi, Dave Pereira and Cam Ortiz, Matignon; Jeff Aledus, Louis Dumas, John Davis, Romario Berneche and Brett Mayo, Pope John; Brian Alesandro, Evan Yanovitch and Spencer Ross, Savio Prep; Vincent Calactti, St. Clement's; Yvans Cator, Moses Yiga, Ryan Popoloski, James Naddaff, Anthony Andrade and JaVonny Elow, Trinity Catholic.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL LARGE: Matt De'Oliveira, Jonathan Jean-Louis, Bryan Stanley, Andrew Burns, Brandon Saunders, Taylor Johnson, Joe Ganato and Derek Harmon, Arlington Catholic; Chris Costello, Jake Haas and Mike Whittaker, Archbishop Williams; Chris Burke, Mark Parr, Nathan Sherr, Nick Vardaro, Steve Boghos and Matt Bouvier, Austin Prep; Josh Billings, Mike Fraser, Mike Stoico, T.J. Fossa, Cody Johnson, Bobby Tarr and Dan White, Bishop Fenwick; Pat Duran, Chris Epezeck, Sean Jackman, Charles Young and Chris Young, Cardinal Spellman; Bill Chau, Steve Masella, Tom McCarthy and Corey Wass, St. Mary's.

CATHOLIC CONFERENCE: Greg Hyman, Kevon Mason, Luke Chmielinski, Bryan Kipp, Matt Shea, Brett Anderson, Eriks Reks, Xaverian; Derek Coppola, Chris Murtagh, Connor Cardew, Joel Caron, PJ Mugford, Ryan McSweeney, Tim Kiely, St. John's Prep; Liam Regan, Jake Bradley, Brian Merrigan, Tim Smith, Mitch McClune, BC High; Eric Provitola, Michael Barbati, Mark Sylvester, Robert Guedes, Malden Catholic; Julian Anderson, Julian Colarusso, Brian Kickham, Catholic Memorial.

COLONIAL LEAGUE: Mike Okunfolami, Rory Foley, Johnny Ray Barnes, Joe Berger and Gilbert Parson, Canterbury; Mike Perkins, Sean Burgwardt, Josh Ratacik and Jarrett Herdt, Berkshire; Fernando Jones, Mike Silipo, Pat LaRochelle and Mike Macdonald, Williston Northampton; Dominic Giampietro, Dan Arisco, Neil Powers and Jacob Caron, Cheshire Academy; Nick Bianchi, Adam Houli and Rich Nolan, Gunnery; Lee Sulham, Matt Capone and Zeke Donnelly, Suffield Academy; Korey Speller and Kyle Cabral, Wilbraham and Monson Academy.

COMMONWEALTH ATHLETIC LARGE: Nate Adames, Victor Sosa, Luis Villafane, Greater Lawrence; Matt Lenzi, Pedro Figueroa, Zack Desrochers, Rich Garthe, Joe Dellucci, Greater Lowell; Chaz Cole, Quoc Le, Chaz Cole, Lynn Tech; Matt Innis, Derek Allgaier, Pat Fullerton, Joe Nitche, Steve Foley, Shawsheen; Shawn Miller, Dan Fox, Josh Chronopolous, Colin Halloran, Sam Lovell, Steve Manning, Tyngsboro; Jay Pena, Joel Penney, Thane Sanford, Jim Fournier, Andrew Mondello, Clint Clay, Shane McCartney, Whittier.

COMMONWEALTH ATHLETIC SMALL: Franke Quiles, Alex Caraballo, Jose Ponce and Mario Hernandez, Chelsea; Joe Esposito, Tim Lynch, Brandon Wade and David Leahy, Georgetown; Paul Martyn, Wally bruce, Jared Clemenzi, John Griffith, Nate Fox and Pat Orlando, Manchester-Essex; Conner McCormick and Pat Leneghan, Minuteman; Ramon Yniguez, Paul Shaughnessy, Ryan Nelson and Bryan Rose, Northeast; Chad Stankiewicz, Jeff Bettencourt, Moses Jimenez, Billy Buttner and Colby Boulay, North Shore.

DUAL COUNTY: Ben Sherry, Tony Torres, Wade Critides, Henry Hastings, Dylan Register, Ben Weisman, Joe Cerrone, Brian Harvey, Wayland; Paul Shayan, Doug Mahoney, Casey Lundberg, Tim Crowley, John Dufresne, Chris O'Brien, Acton-Boxboro; Mark Hogan, Andrew Rocklage, Steve Baillargeon, Sean Pike, Justin Nicholson, Lincoln-Sudbury; John Flaherty, Rashard Williams, Dan Canina, Taylor Habbe, Cal Kennedy, Concord-Carlisle; Woody Carter, T.J. Paganetti, Antoine King, Doug Howie, Bedford; Scott Foley, Alex Huebner, Riley O'Keefe, Armen Habosian, Westford Academy; Andy Iannaicone, Ben Speicher, Boston Latin; David Loudon, Noah Walker, Newton South.

EASTERN ATHLETIC: Shane Viveiros and David Wright, Bishop Connolly; Jeremy Vincent and Conor Henry, Coyle-Cassidy; Grant Rose, Chris Paine, Jake Curran, Pat Hannon and Nick Schwieger, Bishop Feehan; Clark Andrew, Tyler Langlais, Nate Tattersall, Ryan Sullivan, Ryan Richardson, Justin Fuller and Matt Therrien, Somerset; Josh Weinstein, Brandon Sullo, Robert Gianferrante, Lenny Simmons, Marcus Ferro, Eric Robichaud, Sean Redmond, Walter Butler, Jack Gomes and Matt Ranzinger, Bishop Stang.

EVERGREEN LEAGUE: Carlos Bryant, Spencer Hebert, Isiah Moore, Tommy Moyon and Ethan Okma, Proctor; Jesse Geddes, Zach Lynch, Ross O'Connor and Tad Skelley, Holderness; Anthony Dragonetti, Jose Gumbs, Adam Kidder and Carmine Zegarelli, Hebron; Alant Francois, Amir Khan and John O'Leary, Tilton; Mike Haseotes, Jermal Muhammed and Derek Tyler, Hyde; Derek Pratt and Will Taft, Pingree; Bangich Bol and Will Purdy, Kents Hill.

GREATER BOSTON: James Roche, Matt Duggan, Dan Downing, Arlington; Jimmy Sweeney, David Melchiorri, Spiro Siannas, Brian Sweet, Nick Taylor, Waltham; Stephen O'Neil, Gerard Warren, Ray Doucette, Josh Adams, Cambridge; Gavin Nelson, Tobin Pierre, Ricardo David, Somerville; Jimmy Chery, James Brito-White, Malden; Ed Leonard, Peabody; Cameron Coe-Smith, Medford. Everett All-Stars not available.

HOCKOMOCK: Anthony Sherman, Michael Hart, John Farroba and Scott Schafer, North Attleboro; Drew Connolly, Matt Goode, Chris Redd, Ryan Moreshead and Kevin McCarthy, Foxboro; Darren Drew and Matt Sidebottom, Franklin; Doug Dyke, King Phillip; Eric DiPietrantonio, Mark Gilson, Tom Gilson, Greg Martell, Corey Eason, A.J. Conlon and Patrick Powers, Mansfield; Mark Leaver, Chris Leaver, Mudo Ohimor and Brendan Taylor, Stoughton; Chris Chamberlain, Oliver Ames; Gentry Jones, Canton.

MAYFLOWER LARGE: James Hamilton, Jeremy Wiley, Nik Gallerani, Max Rosen and Matt Bingham, Cape Cod Tech/Harwich; Bastile Lucier, David Amabile, Michael Cecilio, Alan Fortes and Jimmy Bishop, Martha's Vineyard; John McSweeney, Carl Cadet, Kevin O'Connor and Mike Davidson, Blue Hills; Jon Dresser, Adam Houghton, Ricky Copeland and Mike Cabral, Bristol-Plymouth; Steve Nicotera and Rick Dares, South Shore; John Denault and Dean Clough, Southeast.

MAYFLOWER SMALL: Arthur Duarte and Cory Silvia, Diman; Josh Savoy, Chris Cherry and Niko Palizzolo, Holbrook-Avon; John O'Mara, Geddus Paulsen, Josh Stone and Robert St. Pierre, Nantucket; Mike Ricardo, Joe Sargo and Jose Ferro, Old Colony; Chris Campo, John Cavanaugh, Jeff Biochi and Tim Curran, Tri-County; Rich Harris, Danny Noonan, Brian Flaherty, Matt Harris, Matt Nunes and Brady Rogers, West Bridgewater.

MERRIMACK VALLEY: Bobby Russo, Alex Charette, Bryan Caravoulis, Jeff Parlee, Joe Huntress, Shane O'Donnell, Alec Garabedian, Dracut; J.B. Israel, John Crush, Matt Rayner, Mike Pierce, Gordon DuBois, Sam Clark, Andover; John Cronin, Chris Smart, Billy Blaisdell, Mike Baraldi, Dan Mahoney, Kyle Perrin, Chelmsford; Travis Ianetta, Pat Sugrue, Mike Willey, Adam Power, Tewksbury; Mike Leavitt, Chris Morales, Mike Schlosser, Mike Fraser, Justin Narbonne, Colin Burkhardt, Central Catholic; Joe Harris, Jethro Kollie, Keith Coutu, Miguel Salaman, Matt Welch, Lowell; Bobby Sawyer, John Murphy, Billerica; Pat Sughrue, Justin Marsan, Methuen.

MIDDLESEX: Dan Walsh, Ted Marmanidis, Ryan Harrington, Kevin Pickette, Jeremy Steele, Paul Lonero, Bill Lundgren and Jim Buckley, Burlington; Matt Ruane, Andrew Diozzi and Josh Levine, Belmont; Jeff Bruno, Mark Bruno, Tom MacDonald and Bryan Anderson, Stoneham; Matt Tyre, Chris Roberto and Derek Detorre, Wakefield; Dave Bellmont and Jonathan Needham, Melrose; Garrett Nelson, Joe Chiuimento and Ryan Silvonic, Woburn; Mark Miller, Jack Lee and Sean Rafferty, Reading; Ross Curley, Lexington.

NORTHEASTERN: Pat Bailey, Nick Traicoff, Kevin Thomasson, J. Michael Nardella, Nate Verry, Dave Mock, Beverly; Colin Lynch, Nick Steele, Brett Fravel, Danvers; Andrew Fulford, Michael Burbine, Cam Marston, Mark Peritore, Anthony Enderle, Tom Salah, Gloucester; Bryan Bingham, P.J. Holey, Lynn English; Michael Quintana, Quivari Jackson, Will Phelps, Kevin Mahoney, Antonio Johnson, Richard Dellazoppa, Lynn Classical; Dan Evans, Marblehad; Melikke Van Alstyne, Franklin Abreau, Cedric Ashley, Chris Chambers, Anthony Silva, Salem; Rodney Lavoie, Ryan Garrity, Saugus; Brendan Garner, Brian Palangi, Rio Murphy, Ilya Lebin, Swampscott; James Fucillo, Matt Murray, Robert Hamilton, Dom LaMarra, Kevin Harris, Phil Hamilton, Jason Griffin, Anthony Giuliano, Winthrop.

OLD COLONY: Taylor Maynard, Luke Johnson, Patrick Bou, Nathan Cuffrey, Jono Graziosi, Attleboro; John Gordon, Brendan Baptiste, Darrien Furr, Ian Williams, Taunton; Pat Omar, Brian Norman, Gary DeMoranville, Karl Wells, Chris Post, Bridgewater-Raynham; Jake Fulham, CJ Ellis, Zach Wilson, Dave Wiseman, Barnstable; Jordan Todman, Will Cole, Artie Fountaine, Sean Sylvia, Kyle Espindola, James Gilchrist, Abdy McAfee, Ryan Andrade, Dartmouth.

PATRIOT: Mike McKenzie, Luke O'Day, Kyle Harasimowicz, Aaron McFadden, Duxbury; Jack Hocking, James Wheeler, Rico DeLuca, Hanover; Matt Kearney, Trevor Robertson, Tim Wood, Hingham; Evan Ksasowski, Paul Chiampa, Matt Lincoln, Steve Fatemi, Pembroke; Chris Tuck, Lamuga Fonkem, Randolph; Armando Oliveira, Patrick Fanning, Rockland; Gary Crowley, Jay Milkiewicz, Nick Mullin, Jason Roach, Scituate; David Bradshaw, Jayrd Keeley, Mike Doherty, Mike Lane, Scott Cameron, Jordan Thompson, Silver Lake.

SOUTH COAST: Andrew Bartsch, Shawn Davis, Justin McCormack, Apponequet; Nick Martin, Harold Rose, Mike Trant, Peter Avitabile, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Tom Willis, Bourne; Doug Macedo, Nick Monte, Case; Jared Pinto, Jared Ulak, Dighton-Rehoboth; Nick Motta, Fairhaven; Zachary Lombardo, Greater New Bedford; Reed Bacchiochi, Brent Evansen, Zach Goodman, Old Rochester; Brad Lucke, Bobby Archambault, Brenton Medeiros, Seekonk; Shea Allard, Darryl Foote, Mike Laperriere, Keith Patterson, Evan Hogan, Cedric Lopes, Wareham.

SOUTH SHORE: Tim Wells, John Creamer, Jared Dunn, Ron Dunn, Michael Bruning, Joe Gabriele, Ryan Marston, Abington; Brandon Holbrook, Taylor LeClair, Carver; Jake Cuneo, Nick Cambi, Paul St. Pierre, Justin Alexander, Cohasset; Brian Phillips, Ben O’Kelly, East Bridgewater; Matt Howard, Ricky Stoltz, Hull; Matt Merrick, Billy Panora, Jim Skane, Ken DeBarros, Kevin Byrne, Mashpee; Kevin Helm, Doug Farinick, Mike Rappa, Norwell.

TRI-VALLEY: Angel Famania, Justin Karrat, Ashland; John Kupiec, Bellingham; Ryan Moriarty, Dover-Sherborn; Matt Bellomo, Dan Markow, Mark Petercuskie, Holliston; Brian Doyle, Paul Ostrander, Kevin Cassata, Mark Sanborn, Will Morningstar, Hopkinton; Mike Lane, Mike Welch, Jamie Wulforst, Alex Lines, Bud Stevens, Josh Minsky, Medfield; Allen Hodgdon, James McSweeney, Brad Deuring, Ryan Tkowski, Kevin Chapin, Medway; Brett Angel, Kyle Geary, Millis; John Norcott, Mark Ledbetter, Ryan O’Rourke, Jeff Richardson, Corey Hatch, Jeff Moore, Norton; Brian Kelly, Kevin Brooks, Kevin O’Connor, Ryan Gold, Many Frangiadakis; Westwood.

NEPSAC ALL-STARS

ISL: Cory Gatewood, Dan Williams, Trevor Mundt, John McCusker, Steve Cusano, Mark Wachtmeister, Doug Scribman, Belmont Hill; Steve Cody, Ben Cutrell, Brian Day, Ted Durkin, Tim Langmaid, Joe Orloff, Governor's; Patrick Noone, Nick Resor, Rob Schlesinger, T.J. Weyl, McCallum Foote, Nobles; Chris Roy, Chris Lane, Will Spring, Darryl Bishop, Lawrence; Paul Havas, David Friedman, Chuck Vennat, Peter Winterhof, St. Paul's; Cheron Kerr, Sean McGahan, Rivers; Jimmy Small, John Zacharias, Groton; Cory Forgetta, Brooks; Nate Richman, Dan Pozner, John Lerner, Matt Evans, Ian Vieira, Ryan Urso, Thayer; Chris D'India, Josh Scott, Phil Keefe, Andrew Koris, Greg Verini, Bill Donahue, Milton; Mike Palladino, Nico Papas, Nick Halloran, Mike Dichiara, Andrew Knez, Steven Grassa, BB&N; Mike Aldo, Tyler Green, Buck McKenna, Prentis Robinson, Middlesex; Conor Keating, Chris Homsy, Darvis Rankins, St. Sebastian's; Jared Jammal, Kevin Erving, Connor Flanagan, St. Mark's; Kevin Corkery, St. George's; Vinnie Napoleon, Roxbury Latin.

CLASS A: Cam Ely, Mark Seager, Exeter; Mike Cummins, Deerfield; Jim Mulhane, Cushing; Chris Dwyer, Mike Bernazziani, James Neal, Jeff Jack, Salisbury; Jason Riffe, Mike McCabe, Taft; Kevin Woolfolk, Sam Pitts, Trinity-Pawling; Jim Hodgkinson, Dempsey Quinn, Avon; Anthony Ambrosi, Chris Shannon, Like DeLuca, Andover; Rick Langman, Jake Glebocki, NMH; Jared Kellogg, New Hampton; Luke Ryder, Gordie Lockbaum, Worcester; Kyle Smith, Elijah Joseph, Kent; Scott Roman, Loomis; John Anderson, Hotchkiss.

CLASS B: Corey Gatewood, Trevor Mundt, Belmont Hill; Conor Keating, St. Sebastian's; Chris D'India, Andrew Koris, Milton Acad.; Patrick Noone, McCallum Foote, Nick Resor, Nobles and Greenough; Matt Evans, Thayer Acad.; Tim Langmaid, Governor's Acad.; Michael Perkins, Sean Burgwardt, Berkshire; Dominic Giampietro, Daniel Arisco, Cheshire Acad.; Michael Okunfolami, Rory Foley, Canterbury; Lee Sulham, Matt Capone, Suffield; Shane Harding, Michael Galligan, Williston-Northampton; Loren Scott, James McCarthy, Tabor; Nick Bianchi, Adam Houli, Gunnery; Korey Speller, Wilbraham-Munson; Carlos Andrade, Westminster; Matthew Taufoou, St. Thomas Moore.

CLASS C: Kevin Decker, Tyler McFarlane, Nick Simmons, Brunswick; Dennis Briggs, Josh Gudjohnsen, Hopkins; Kevin Corkery, St. George's; Darrin Dean, South Kent; Mike Dichiara, Nick Halloran, Mike Paladino, Nico Papas, BB&N; Evan Eisenberg, Vermont Acad.; Corey Forgetta, Brooks; Jeremy Glick, Darren Small, Pomfret; Tyler Green, Middlesex; Jose Gumbs, Carmen Zagerelli, Hebron Acad.; Spencer Hebert, Isiah Moore, Ethan Okma, Proctor Acad.; Paul Harvas, St. Paul's; David Hild, Jared Lambert, Kingswood-Oxford; George Hudson, Matt Tracey, Kimball Union Acad.; Jared Jammal, St. Mark's; Amir Kahn, Tilton; Cherron Kerr, Rivers; Zach Lynch, Ross O'Connor, Holderness; Peter Sanders, Rai Tipton, KLHT; Rob Turner, Portsmouth Abbey; Jermal Muhammed, Hyde (ME).