St. John’s College High rises to No. 2, Colquitt leads three new teams in Who’s Next 25 football rankings

St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.) has allowed one touchdown in its first two games of the season, including a 42-7 win at then-No. 3 Hoover, Ala., that took two days to complete because of lightning delays. Sol-Jay Maiava threw two touchdown passes and ran for a touchdown in the win, which lifted the No. 5 Cadets to No. 2 in the latest Who’s Next 25 high school football rankings.

Colquitt County (Moultrie, Ga.) is the top new team in the rankings at No. 19. The Packers are 3-0 as quarterback Jaycee Harden threw three touchdown passes in a 50-3 defeat of Thomasville on Friday.

The other new teams are No. 24 Dutch Fork (Irmo, S.C.) and No. 25 North Shore (Houston).  Dutch Fork is 2-0 after outscoring opponents 121-0, including a 58-0 thrashing of Irmo as Ty Olenchuk had three first-half touchdown passes. North Shore toppled then-No. 19 Katy, Texas, as running back Zach Evans ran for four touchdowns in a 35-21 victory.

St. John’s and Hoover were one of several teams to be affected by the weather. No. 8 St. Frances Academy (Baltimore) led then-No. 13 St. Joseph’s Prep (Philadelphia) 13-7 in the third quarter Friday when the game was canceled due to lightning. No. 12 Good Counsel (Olney, Md.) dropped to No. 18 as the Falcons were tied at 35 Saturday with Archbishop Spalding (Severn) when the game was canceled due to lightning. The game began on Friday but was moved to Saturday because of storms.

The full list of the rankings

Three big Who’s Next 25 high school football matchups this weekend

There are three big games this week involving two Who’s Next 25 ranked teams, all of them on Friday: No. 4 St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.) travels to No. 3 Hoover, Ala.; No. 9 Grayson (Loganville, Ga.) will play host to No. 10 Bergen Catholic (Oradell, N.J.); and No. 8 St. Frances Academy (Baltimore) will play No. 13 St. Joseph’s Prep (Philadelphia) in College Park, Md.

The full schedule:

Rank	School	Location	Record	Notes	Previous Rank
1	St. John Bosco High School	Bellflower, CA	2-0-0	Friday vs. Mililani (Hawaii)	1
2	Allen High School	Allen, TX	0-0-0	Friday vs. Horn (Mesquite).	2
3	Hoover High School	Hoover, AL	1-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 4 St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.).	3
4	St John’s College High School	Washington, D.C.	1-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 3 Hoover, Ala.	4
5	Mater Dei High School	Santa Ana, CA	2-1–0	in a win Friday vs. La Mirada	5
6	IMG Academy	Bradenton, FL	1-0-0	Friday vs. Norland (Miami)	6
7	Lake Travis High School	Austin, TX	0-0-0	Friday at Martin (Arlington).	7
8	St. Frances Academy	Baltimore, MD	0-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 13 St. Joseph’s Prep (Philadelphia) in College Park, Md.	8
9	Grayson High School	Loganville, GA	1-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 10 Bergen Catholic (Oradell, N.J.) at Buford	9
10	Bergen Catholic High School	Oradell, NJ	0-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 9 Grayson (Loganville, Ga.) at Buford, Ga.	10
11	Miami Central Senior High School	Miami, FL	1-0-0	Friday at Booker T. Washington (Miami)	11
12	Our Lady Of Good Counsel High School	Olney, MD	1-0-0	Friday vs. Archbishop Spalding (Severn).	12
13	St. Joseph’s Prep	Philadelphia, PA	0-0-0	Friday vs. then-No. 8 St. Frances Academy (Baltimore) at College Park, Md.	13
14	St. Louis High School	Honolulu, HI	2-0-0	Idle. Next game is Friday at Kahuku.	14
15	Carol City High School	Miami Gardens, FL	1-0-0	Idle. Next game is Friday vs. Columbus (Miami).	15
16	St.Thomas Aquinas High School	Fort Lauderdale, FL	1-0-0	Friday at Piper (Fort Lauderdale).	16
17	University Laboratory School	Baton Rouge, LA	0-0-0	Friday vs. Mandeville.	17
18	Brentwood Academy	Brentwood, TN	2-0-0	Friday vs. Pope John Paul II (Hendersonville)	18
19	Katy High School	Katy, TX	0-0-0	Friday at North Shore (Houston).	19
20	Centennial High School	Corona, CA	2-0-0	Friday vs. Pittsburg	20
21	De La Salle High School	Concord, CA	2-0-0	Friday vs. Bishop O’Dowd (Oakland).	21
22	Pickerington High School Central	Pickerington, OH	1-0-0	Friday vs. West Toronto Prep (Ontario, Canada).	22
23	Imhotep Institute Charter High School	Philadelphia, PA	1-0-0	Friday vs. DeMatha Catholic (Hyattsville, Md.).	23
24	Deerfield Beach High School	Deerfield Beach, FL	1-0-0	Friday at Buford, Ga.	24
25	Bingham High School	South Jordan, UT	2-0-0	Friday vs. Herriman	25

Hoover moves up to No. 3 in Who’s Next HS football rankings, while Carol City makes a big move

 

St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.) quarterback Sol-Jay Maiava ran for a touchdown and had a touchdown pass in his team’s season-opening 42-0 defeat of John’s Creek, Ga., on Saturday. (Photo: Jim Halley)

Hoover, Ala., fresh off a season-opening win over defending 6A champion Pinson Valley (Pinson), rose two spots in the latest Who’s Next HS football rankings to No. 3. Bucs quarterback Robby Ashford threw for 373 yards and four touchdows in his team’s 52-14 win Saturday.

Hoover will be immediately tested as it plays host to No. 5 St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.) on Friday. The Cadets opened their season with a 42-0 win at home on Saturday over John’s Creek, Ga., as quarterback Sol-Jay Maiava ran for a touchdown and threw a touchdown pass and running back Colby McDonald ran for two touchdowns.

The biggest riser this week was Carol City (Miami Gardens, Fla.), which ended a 28-game winning streak for American Heritage (Plantation, Fla.). The Chiefs (1-0) were not ranked to start the season but are now No. 15 as quarterback Daniel Richardson threw two touchdowns in a 34-16 win.

The other new team in the rankings is No. 25 Bingham (South Jordan, Utah), which handled East (Salt Lake City) 30-8. The Miners’ defense forced four turnovers and running back Andrew Wimmer ran for two touchdowns as Bingham improved to 2-0.

Full text of updated Who’s Next HS rankings

 

Top-ranked St. John Bosco leads four California teams in Who’s Next HS Top 25

Photo by Skitterphoto on Pexels.com

St. John Bosco (Bellflower, Calif.) is the top-ranked team in the Who’s Next 25 football rankings, but the Braves are joined by three other California teams: No. 9 Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), No. 20 Centennial (Corona) and No. 24 De La Salle (Concord).

Florida also has four teams represented in the rankings: No. 6 IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.); No. 12 Miami Central (Miami); No. 16 Deerfield Beach and No. 21 St. Thomas Aquinas (Fort Lauderdale).

Full rankings can be found here:

Who’s Next HS Top 25 Football Rankings

 

Elite QBs Rattler, Daniels, Howell, and Hilinski all started off well

It was a light week for the top high school quarterbacks as most teams don’t begin playing until this week. However, here are four elite quarterbacks who stood out:

Pinnacle (Phoenix) quarterback Spencer Rattler completed 20 of 31 passes for 338 yards and four touchdowns and ran for a touchdown in 59-33 defeat of Perry (Gilbert).

Lutheran (Orange, Calif.) quarterback Ryan Hilinski went 29-for-48 for 295 yards and three touchdowns in a 27-7 defeat of San Juan Hills (San Juan Capistrano).

Cajon (San Bernardino, Calif.) quarterback Jayden Daniels completed 10 of 11 passes in the first half and finished with 207 yards and five touchdowns and ran for a touchdown in a 43-3 defeat of Helix (La Mesa).

Sun Valley (Monroe, N.C.) quarterback Sam Howell threw three touchdown passes and ran for a touchdown in a 35-13 defeat of Forest Hills (Marshville).

https://www.hudl.com/video/3/6219583/5b7c540bf31e390d008c82ca

 

 

 

Fab 50 Preseason football rankings

Photo by Skitterphoto on Pexels.com

Preseason high school football rankings as done by veteran sports writer Jim Halley:

1. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (15-0)

The state Open Division Bowl champion has plenty of talented newcomers, led by WR-DB Jeremiah Criddell and RB Sean Dollars, two Oregon commits who transferred from Rancho Cucamonga.

2. Allen, Texas (16-0)

The Eagles have one of the best QB-WR combinations in the state in Grant Tisdale and Theo Wease Jr.

3. IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (8-0)

The Ascenders, who have won 38 games in a row, won’t need to get fancy to defeat teams, with an offensive line that averages 6-4 and 319 pounds.

4. St. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif. (12-3)

The Braves have 14 returning starters, a big line and elite junior QB D.J. Uiagalelei.

5. St. John’s College, Washington, D.C. (9-2)

The Washington Catholic Athletic Conference champs have RB Keilan Robinson, an Alabama commit and elite DE Tre’Mon Morris Brash.

6. Chandler, Ariz. (13-2)

The Wolves have won back-to-back state titles and return QB Jacob Conover, a BYU commit and added elite DT Matthew Pola-Mao, a transfer from Mountain Pointe (Phoenix).

7. Hoover, Ala. (11-3)

The Bucs have won five state titles in the past six years and have elite WR George Pickens, an Auburn commit.

8. Lake Travis, Austin (13-3)

The 6A-I state runner-up returns WR Garrett Wilson, an Ohio State commit and promising junior QB Hudson Card, a Texas commit.

9. Grayson, Loganville, Ga. (10-2)

The Rams have an abundance of talent, led by OL Wanya Morris, a Tennessee commit, and LB Owen Pappoe, an Auburn commit.

10. St. Frances Academy, Baltimore (13-0)

The Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association “A” champions are loaded, led by two Alabama commits in OL Darrian Dalcourt and LB Shane Lee and senior RB Joachim Bangda (35 TDs).

11. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (13-2)

The nine-time defending state champions have a huge offensive line led by UCLA commit Beau Taylor and a defensive line led by Kapolei (Hawaii) transfer Treven Ma’ae.

12. Bergen Catholic, Oradell, N.J. (10-2)

The Non-Public Group 4 state champion has two solid RBs in Josh McKenzie (907 yards, eight TDs rushing) and Rahmir Johnson (555 yards and six TDs), who is committed to Nebraska.

13. Miami Central, Miami (9-3)

The Rockets have the quarterback who can get them back to the state title game after a two-year absence in Marshall commit Maurice Underwood (6-3, 175), a dual-threat player with a strong arm.

14. Good Counsel, Olney, Md. (8-3)

The Falcons’ offensive line is huge, led by promising sophomore Landon Tengwall (6-6, 300), who has offers from Alabama, Auburn, Ohio State, Penn State and others.

15. St. Joseph’s Prep, Philadelphia (13-1)

The Hawks were the 6A state runners-up and return their top two running backs in senior Marques Mason (141 carries for 748 yards and 11 TDs) and junior Kolbe Burrell (128 carries for 879 yards and 14 TDs).

16. University Lab, Baton Rouge, La. (13-0)

The Cubs won the state Div. II title and return 19 starters, led by three-year starting QB John Gordon McKernan, who threw for more than 2,000 yards.

17. Brentwood Academy, Brentwood, Tenn. (12-0)

The Div. II-AAA state champion Eagles have won three consecutive state titles and return leading rusher Tomario Pleasant (204 carries for 1,418 yards and 17 TDs).

18. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (8-3)

The Bucks have a host of talented transfers and two top RBs in Jaylan Knighton, a junior Oklahoma commit who ran for 1,223 yards and 15 TDs and highly touted freshman Jaziun Patterson.

19. Katy, Texas (12-1)

The Tigers made it to the 6A semifinals and return RB Deondrick Glass (451 carries for 4,254 yards and 70 TDs in his career, including 1,690 yards and 26 TDs last season).

20. St. Louis, Honolulu (12-0)

The Crusaders have won back-to-back state titles and destroyed Waianae 69-6 in their opener.

21. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (12-3)

LB Anthony Solomon, a Miami commit, DB Jordan Battle, an Ohio State commit, and DB Jaden Davis, an Oklahoma commit, lead a talented defense.

22. Archer, Lawrenceville, Ga. (12-1)

The Tigers made it to the state 7A semifinals and have a stingy defense led by DBs Jalyn Phillips and Andrew Booth, a Clemson commit. Archer also returns QB Carter Peevy, who threw for 2,038 yards and 20 TDs as a freshman.

23. South Pointe, Rock Hill, S.C. (15-0)

The Stallions are looking to win a fifth consecutive state title behind RB Joe Ervin, a Coastal Carolina commit and CB Jaylen Mahoney, a Wake Forest commit.

24. Pickerington Central, Pickerington, Ohio (14-1)

The defending Div. I champions return DTs Karter Johnson, a TCU commit and DeWayne Carter, a Duke commit along with junior QB Demeatric Crenshaw (1,500 yards, 13 TDs passing and 1,218 yards and 18 TDs rushing).

25. Trinity, Louisville (15-0)

The Shamrocks have won 30 consecutive games, including back-to-back 6A state titles.

26. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (11-2)

The Spartans have won 30 consecutive section games and return a strong defense, led by LB Henry To’oto’o.

27. Imhotep Charter, Philadelphia (12-2)

The 4A state runners-up return two talented WRs in Yusuf Terry, who has committed to Baylor and WR-DB Tykee Smith while LB Sy’mear Williams anchors the team’s defense.

28. Maryville, Tenn. (13-1)

The Rebels won the 6A title and return nine starters, led by speedy RB Tee Hodge.

29. Owasso, Okla. (12-1)

The Rams broke through last season as 6A-I state champion and return QB Will Kuehne (199-for-298 for 2,788 yards and 24 TDs passing), a North Texas commit.

30. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (13-1)

The Miners have a solid defense, led by LB Lolani Langi and DT Simote Pepa.

31. North Gwinnett, Suwanee, Ga. (14-1)

The defending 7A state champion Bulldogs have a secondary that includes Tennessee commit Warren Burrell and Quinton Newsome, a Nebraska commit.

32. Hewitt-Trussville, Trussville, Ala. (11-1)

Senior QB Paul Tyson, an Alabama commit who threw for 3,392 yards and 36 TDs, is back along with two of his top receivers in junior Dazalin Worsham, an Alabama commit and senior Ja’Varrius Johnson, an Auburn commit.

33. Martinsburg, W.Va. (14-0)

The two-time defending AAA state champions have won 28 games in a row.

34. Warren Central, Indianapolis (7-4)

The Warriors have a lot of key returnees, particularly on offense with WR David Bell, OL Justin Britt, an Iowa commit, RB Romeir Elliott and QB Jayden George.

35. St. Peter’s Prep, Jersey City, N.J. (9-3)

The Marauders, who were the Group 4 Non-Public state runners-up, have a strong defense, led by two big-time defensive ends in R.J. Oben, who has committed to Duke and junior Keith Miles Jr.

    36. Northwestern, Miami (14-3-1)

Defending 6A state champions have a solid offensive line, anchored by South Carolina commit Mark Fox Jr.

37. Colquitt County, Moultrie, Ga. (11-4)

The Packers return a strong defense and two solid RBs in junior Daijun Edwards (1,038 yards) and Ty Leggett (1,287 yards).

38. Westlake, Austin, Texas (14-1)

The Cavs, who made it to the 6A-II semifinals, return QB Taylor Anderson (2,879 yards, 32 touchdowns passing and 1,131 yards and 12 TDs rushing).

39. Dutch Fork, Irmo, S.C. (14-1)

Junior WR Jalen Hyatt and senior DE Kendrick Allen lead a group of prospects for the two-time defending 5A state champion Silver Foxes

40. Cardinal Gibbons, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (11-2)

The Chiefs lost in the 5A state quarterfinals to eventual champion American Heritage (Plantation) and are led by senior DE Kris Bogle (13.5 sacks)

41. Mentor, Ohio (13-2)

The Cardinals were the state Division I runners-up and have a huge offensive line, led by Ryan Jacoby, who has committed to Ohio State and Michigan State commit Nick Samac

42. Starkville, Miss. (13-3)

The 6A state runners-up return 14 starters, including senior RB Rodrigues Clark, a Memphis commit who ran for more than 1,700 yards last season

43. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (10-2)

The Huskies, led by all-state DE Drake Jackson, won’t allow many points

44. Dowling Catholic, West Des Moines, Iowa (12-1)

The Maroons have won five consecutive 4A state titles and return senior RB Jayson Murray (1,947 yards and 29 touchdowns)

45. Folsom, Calif. (16-0)

The Bulldogs return QB Kaiden Bennett (4,431 and 57 touchdowns passing and 1,218 yards and 16 touchdowns rushing)

46. Eastside Catholic, Sammamish, Wash. (11-1)

Junior WR Gee Scott and sophomore DE J.T. Tuimoloau lead a young but very talented squad

47. Centennial, Peoria, Ariz. (13-1)

Defending 5A champions landed two big transfers RBs in Tawee Walker and Davon Fountain

48. Pulaski Academy, Little Rock, Ark. (14-0)

The four-time defending state champion Bruins have an elite TE in Hudson Henry, brother of Los Angeles Chargers TE Hunter Henry.

49. Belleville, Mich. (10-1)

The Tigers are led by two Michigan State commits in OL Devontae Dobbs and WR Julian Barnett

50. DeMatha Catholic, Hyattsville, Md. (6-5)

The perennial Washington Catholic Athletic Association powerhouse is led by DB-WR Demarcco Hellams, who is committed to Alabama, and RB Marshawn Lloyd

About Jim Halley

He has spent 35 years in sports reporting, most recently as a national high school sports writer for USA Today, where he did the Super 25 football, basketball and baseball rankings and chose the All-USA teams for football, basketball and baseball. He has been an award-winning sports editor, copy editor and writer. He has  covered the Olympics, professional football, baseball, basketball, golf and tennis, plus college football, basketball and baseball.

Email: questions@jimhalleysports.com

Recent videos:

Recent stories:

13-year-old twins draw recruiting interest after sneaking into LSU camp

Preseason all-usa offense

Preseason all-usa defense

Five high schools where transfers will have a big impact this fall

 

 

 

 

 

Super 25 football season-ending rankings

Year-by-year final football rankings

1982
1. Cincinnati Moeller (13-0)
2. Valdosta (Ga.) (15-0)
3. Pensacola (Fla.) Woodham (13-0)
4. Anaheim (Calif.) Servite (11-1)
5. Enterprise (Ala.) (13-0-1)
6. Odessa (Texas) Permian (12-1)
7. Massillon (Ohio) Washington (12-1)
8. Newburgh (Ind.) Castle (14-0)
9. Omaha (Neb.) Westside (12-0)
10. Oradell (N.J.) Bergen Catholic (11-0)
11. Wexford (Pa.) North Allegheny (11-1)
12. Port Arthur (Texas) Jefferson (10-1)
13. Burbank (Ill.) Reavis (12-1)
14. Athens (Ga.) Clarke Central (12-1)
15. Beaumont (Texas) West Brook (11-4-1)
16. Monongahela (Pa.) Ringgold (12-1)
17. Danville (Va.) George Washington (14-0)
18. Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek (14-0)
19. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic (10-1)
20. Los Angeles Carson (11-1)
21. Fort Thomas (Ky.) Highlands (15-0)
22. Farmington (Mich.) Harrison (12-0)
23. Natick (Mass.) (11-0)
24. Jacksonville (N.C.) (14-0)
25. Spokane (Wash.) Gonzaga Prep (11-2)

1983
1. Berwick (Pa.) (13-0)
2. Cincinnati Princeton (11-2)
3. Passaic (N.J.) (11-0)
4. East St. Louis (Ill.) Senior (13-0)
5. Tift County (Ga.) (14-1)
6. Monroe (La.) Neville (12-0)
7. Cincinnati Moeller (10-1)
8. Birmingham (Mich.) Brother Rice (12-0)
9. Athens (Ga.) Clarke Central (12-1)
10. Natick (Mass.) (11-0)
11. Mobile (Ala.) Murphy (14-0)
12. Converse (Texas) Judson (15-1)
13. Randleman (N.C.) (13-0)
14. Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek (13-0)
15. Mishawaka (Ind.) Penn (14-0)
16. Bradenton (Fla.) Manatee (14-0)
17. Pensacola (Fla.) Woodham (9-1)
18. Akron (Ohio) Garfield (11-1)
19. Enid (Okla.) (13-1)
20. Mountain View (Calif.) St. Francis (13-0)
21. Tulsa (Okla.) Washington (13-1)
22. Washington (D.C.) Carroll (11-0)
23. Alexandria (Va.) Mount Vernon (13-1)
24. LaGrange (Ga.) (14-1)
25. Fresh Meadows (N.Y.) St. Francis (11-0)

1984
1. Valdosta (Ga.) (15-0)
2. East St. Louis (Ill.) Senior (13-0)
3. Alexandria (Va.) T.C. Williams (14-0)
4. Pensacola (Fla.) Woodham (13-0)
5. Union (N.J) (11-0)
6. Odessa (Texas) Permian (15-0-1)
7. Brockton (Mass.) (11-0)
8. Summerville (S.C.) (14-0)
9. Kirkland (Wash.) Juanita (13-0)
10. Indianapolis Warren Central (14-0)
11. Greensboro (N.C.) Page (13-0-1)
12. Cincinnati Moeller (10-1)
13. Natick (Mass.) (10-0)
14. Peoria (Ill.) Richwoods (13-0)
15. Toledo (Ohio) St. Francis (12-1)
16. Folsom (Pa.) Ridley (11-0)
17. Hyattsville (Md.) DeMatha (10-0)
18. Prattville (Ala.) (14-1)
19. Archbald (Pa.) Valley View (12-1)
20. Riverside (Calif.) Poly (13-1)
21. Tulsa (Okla.) Washington (13-1)
22. Monroe (La.) Neville (12-1)
23. Baltimore Poly (10-0)
24. Houston Madison (12-0-1)
25. Ann Arbor (Mich.) Pioneer (11-1)

1985
1. -East St. Louis (Ill.) Senior (14-0)
2. Houston Yates (16-0)
3. Athens (Ga.) Clarke Central (15-0)
4. Indianapolis Warren Central (14-0)
5. Union (N.J.) (11-0)
6. Kirkland (Wash.) Juanita (13-0)
7. Hazelwood (Mo.) Central (14-0)
8. Cincinnati Moeller (13-1)
9. Brockton (Mass.) (11-0)
10. Doylestown (Pa.) Central Bucks West (11-0)
11. Greensboro (N.C.) Page (15-0)
12. Hampton (Va.) (14-0)
13. West Rome (Ga.) (15-0)
14. River Ridge (La.) John Curtis (13-0)
15. Vista (Calif.) (13-0)
16. Omaha (Neb.) Creighton Prep (12-0)
17. Binghamton (N.Y.) Central (10-0)
18. Washington (D.C.) Archbishop Carroll (10-0)
19. Pittsburgh North Hills (12-0-1)
20. Pensacola (Fla.) Escambia (13-1)
21. Cincinnati Princeton (11-1)
22. Traverse City (Mich.) (13-0)
23. Concord (Calif.) De La Salle (11-1)
24. Marion (Iowa) Linn-Mar (12-0)
25. Phoenix (Ariz.) St. Mary’s (14-0)

1986
1. Valdosta (Ga.) (15-0)
2. Montgomery (Ala.) Lee (15-0)
3. Monroeville (Pa.) Gateway (13-0)
4. Cincinnati Purcell Marian (14-0)
5. Carmel (Ind.) (14-0)
6. Hyattsville (Md.) DeMatha (10-0)
7. Spokane (Wash.) Gonzaga Prep (12-0)
8. Buffalo Grove (Ill.) (14-0)
9. Doylestown (Pa.) Central Bucks West (11-0)
10. Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek (14-0)
11. Wilmington (Calif.) Banning (11-1)
12. Pittsburgh North Hills (12-1)
13. Pensacola (Fla.) Escambia (10-1)
14. Kansas City (Mo.) Rockhurst (11-1)
15. Pennsauken (N.J.) (11-0)
16. Los Angeles Carson (11-1)
17. Hempstead (N.Y.) (10-0)
18. Ruston (La.) (14-0)
19. Knoxville (Tenn.) Austin-East (15-0)
20. Plano (Texas) (14-2)
21. Trumbull (Conn.) (13-0)
22. Manitowoc (Wis.) Lincoln (12-0)
23. Lawrence (Kan.) (12-0)
24. Walpole (Mass.) (10-0)
25. Omaha (Neb.) Creighton Prep (11-1)

1987
1. Pittsburgh North Hills (13-0)
2. Plano (Texas) (16-0)
3. Fontana (Calif.) (14-0)
4. Dandridge (Tenn.) Jefferson County (15-0)
5. Brockton (Mass.) (11-0)
6. Union (N.J.) (11-0)
7. Doylestown (Pa.) Central Bucks West (11-0)
8. Alexandria (Va.) T.C. Williams (14-0)
9. Hobart (Ind.) (14-0)
10. Lawton (Okla.) (14-0)
11. Cincinnati Princeton (12-1)
12. Pensacola (Fla.) Pine Forest (13-1)
13. Kansas City (Mo.) Rockhurst (12-1)
14. Pascagoula (Miss.) (14-0)
15. Orange (Texas) West Orange Stark (15-0)
16. Garner (N.C.) (15-0)
17. Baltimore City (11-0)
18. Liverpool (N.Y.) (10-0)
19. Morrow (Ga.) (14-1)
20. Manchester (Conn.) East Catholic (11-0)
21. Danville (Calif.) Monte Vista (13-0)
22. Arkadelphia (Ark.) (14-0)
23. Lake Oswego (Ore.) Lakeridge (14-0)
24. Moorhead (Minn) (14-0)
25. Los Angeles Carson (11-1)

1988
1. Pensacola (Fla.) Pine Forest
2. Prichard (Ala.) Vigor
3. Berwick (Pa.)
4. Indianapolis Ben Davis
5. Cleveland St. Ignatius
6. Chicago Mount Carmel
7. Jefferson City (Mo.)
8. Brentwood (Tenn.) Academy
9. Dallas Carter
10. Concord (Calif.) De La Salle
11. Old Bridge (N.J.) Madison Central
12. Traverse City (Mich.)
13. Grand Junction (Colo.)
14. Hempstead (N.Y.)
15. Rockingham (N.C.) Richmond County
16. Los Angeles Carson
17. Brockton (Mass.)
18. Louisville Trinity
19. Warner Robins (Ga.)
20. Hampton (Va.)
21. Honolulu St. Louis
22. Bettendorf (Iowa)
23. Blaine (Minn.)
24. Manhattan (Kan.)
25. Charleston (W.Va.)

1989
1. Cleveland St. Ignatius (13-0)
2. Odessa, Texas Permian (16-0)
3. Fontana, Calif. (14-0)
4. Pittsburgh Upper St. Clair (15-0)
5. Rockingham, N.C. Richmond Co. (15-0)
6. East St. Louis, Ill. (14-0)
7. Hazelwood, Mo. East (14-0)
8. Farmington Hills, Mich. Harrison (13-0)
9. Anniston, Ala. (15-0)
10. Bradenton, Fla. Manatee (13-1)
11. Valdosta, Ga. (14-1)
12. Oak Lawn, Ill. Richards (14-0)
13. Middletown, N.J. South (12-0)
14. Pittsburgh Perry (13-0)
15. Walpole, Mass. (11-0)
16. Alexandria, Va. West Potomac (14-0)
17. Bakersfield, Calif. (13-0)
c 18. Honolulu St. Louis (13-0)
19. Endicott, N.Y. Union-Endicott (11-0)
20. Charleston, W. Va. Capital (12-0)
21. Louisville Trinity (14-0)
22. Baltimore Poly (10-0)
23. West Point, Miss. (13-0)
24. Alcoa, Tenn. (15-0)
25. Portsmouth, Va. Woodrow Wilson (14-0)

1990
1. Lawton (Okla) Eisenhower (14-0)
2. Houston Aldine (15-0)
3. Gainesville (Fla.) Buchholz (14-0)
4. San Diego Morse (14-0)
5. Warren (Ohio) Harding (14-0)
6. Louisville Trinity (14-0)
7. Chicago Mount Carmel (14-0)
8. Valdosta (Ga.) (13-0-1)
9. Ruston (La.) (14-0)
10. Merced (Calif.) (14-0)
11. Randolph (N.J.) (10-0)
12. Jefferson City (Mo.) (14-0)
13. Wexford (Pa.) North Allegheny (13-0-1)
14. Fayetteville (Tenn.) Lincoln County (15-0)
15. Bakersfield (Calif.) (13-0)
16. River Ridge (La.) John Curtis (15-0)
17. Burlington (N.C) Cummings (15-0)
18. Winchester (Mass.) (11-0)
19. Tucson (Ariz.) Sabino (14-0)
20. Syracuse (N.Y.) Henninger (11-0)
21. Great Falls (Mont.) Russell (12-0)
22. Longmont (Colo.) (13-0)
23. Wellsburg (W.Va.) Brooke (13-0)
24. Marion (Iowa) Linn-Mar (13-0)
25. Indianapolis Franklin Central (14-0)

1991
1. LaGrange (Ga.) (15-0)
2. Odessa (Texas) Permian (16-0)
3. Doylestown (Pa.) Central Bucks West (13-0)
4. Union (N.J.) (11-0)
5. Fort Walton Beach (Fla.) (14-0)
6. Indianapolis Ben Davis (14-0)
7. Fostoria (Ohio) (14-0)
8. Farmington Hills (Mich.) Harrison (13-0)
9. Oklahoma City Putnam City North (14-0)
10. Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei (13-1)
11. Oradell (N.J.) Bergan Catholic (11-0)
12. Portsmouth (Va.) Woodrow Wilson (14-0)
13. Longmont (Colo.) (13-0)
14. Winchester (Ky.) Clark County (15-0)
15. South Boston (Va.) Halifax County (14-0)
16. Clovis (Calif.) (13-0)
17. Walpole (Mass.) (12-0)
18. Gadsden (Ala.) (14-0)
19. East St. Louis (Ill.) (13-1)
20. Montgomery (Ala.) Lee (13-1)
21. Butte (Mont.) (12-0)
22. Fairport (N.Y.) (11-0)
23. Sheridan (Wy.) (10-0)
24. Charleston, (WVa) Capital (13-0)
25. Kenosha, Wis. Tremper (13-0)

1992
1. Berwick (Pa.) (15-0)
2. Valdosta (Ga.) (14-0)
3. Concord (Calif.) De La Salle (13-0)
4. Cleveland St. Ignatius (14-0)
5. Union (N.J.) (11-0)
6. LaPuente (Calif.) Bishop Amat (14-0)
7. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas (14-0)
8. Wheaton (Ill.) Warrenville South (14-0)
9. Redford (Mich.) Catholic Central (13-0)
10. Honolulu St. Louis (13-0)
11. Fort Wayne (Ind.) Snider (14-0)
12. Bellevue (Wash.) Newport (13-0)
13. Oradell (N.J.) Bergen Catholic (11-0)
14. Mechanicsburg (Pa.) Cumberland Valley (15-0)
15. Kernersville (N.C.) East Forsyth (15-0)
16. Gallatin (Tenn.) (15-0)
17. Boutte (La.) Hahnville (15-0)
18. Staten Island (N.Y.) Susan Wagner (12-0)
19. Temple (Texas) (15-1)
20. Baltimore City College (10-0)
21. Bettendorf (Iowa) (13-0)
22. Bradenton (Fla.) Manatee (13-1)
23. Montgomery (Ala.) Lee (13-1)
24. Tucson (Ariz.) Sabino (14-0)
25. Ardmore (Okla.) (14-0)

1993
1. Cleveland St. Ignatius (14-0)
2. Rialto (Calif.) Eisenhower (14-0)
3. Pittsburgh North Hills (15-0)
4. Dunwoody (Ga.) (15-0)
5. Miami Southridge (15-0)
6. Bradenton (Fla.) Southeast 15-0
7. Concord (Calif.) De La Salle (13-0)
8. Fresno (Calif.) Clovis West (14-0)
9. Durham (N.C.) Northern Durham (15-0)
10. Allentown (Pa.) Central Catholic (14-0)
11. River Ridge (La.) John Curtis (14-0)
12. Belvidere (Ill.) (14-0)
13. Batesville (Miss.) South Panola (15-0)
14. Chicago Heights (Ill.) Marian Catholic (14-0)
15. Converse (Texas) Judson (13-0-2)
16. Portsmouth (Va.) I.C. Normcom (14-0)
17. Bloomington (Ind.) South (14-0)
18. Fayetteville (Tenn.) Lincoln County (14-0)
19. Pine Bluff (Ark.) (14-0)
20. Lewisville (Texas) (15-0-1)
21. Jefferson City (Mo.) (13-0)
22. Oxford (Ala.) (14-0)
23. Thiells (N.Y.) North Rockland (12-0)
24. Iowa City (13-0)
25. Union (N.J.) (10-1)

1994
1. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (14-0)
2. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
3. Colquitt County, Moultrie, Ga. (15-0)
4. John Tyler, Tyler, Texas (16-0)
5. McKeesport, Pa. (15-0)
6. St. Peter’s, Jersey City, N.J. (11-0)
7. Bishop Amat, La Puente, Calif. (13-1)
8. Midwest City, Okla. (14-0)
9. Riverdale, Murfreesboro, Tenn. (15-0)
10. Providence, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
11. Jefferson City, Mo. (13-0)
12. Annandale, Va. (14-0)
13. St. Louis, Honolulu (13-0)
14. St. Mary’s, Orchard Lake, Mich. (13-0)
15. Hahnville, Butte, La. (15-0)
16. Berkeley, Moncks Corner, S.C. (15-0)
17. Crest, Shelby, N.C. (15-0)
18. Berwick, Pa. (14-1)
19. Southeast, Bradenton, Fla. (14-1)
20. Starkville, Miss. (15-0)
21. Stephenville, Texas (16-0)
22. St. Ignatius, Cleveland (13-1)
23. South Kitsap, Port Orchard, Wash. (13-0)
24. New Bedford, Mass. (11-0)
25. Jamestown, N.Y. (13-0)

1995
1. Berwick, Pa. (15-0)
2. St. Ignatius, Cleveland (14-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
4. Roosevelt, San Antonio (16-0)
5. Penn Hills, Pittsburgh (15-0)
6. Brentwood (Tenn.) Academy (15-0)
7. Midwest City, Okla. (14-0)
8. St. Joseph Regional, Montvale, N.J. (11-0)
9. Providence, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
10. Catholic Central, Redford, Mich. (13-0)
11. Southwest DeKalb, Decatur, Ga. (14-1)
12. Bolles, Jacksonville, Fla. (14-1)
13. Penn, Mishawaka, Ind. (14-0)
14. Salmen, Slidell, La. (14-0)
15. Spartanburg, S.C. (15-0)
16. Amory, Miss. (15-0)
17. Hazelwood East, St. Louis (14-0)
18. Starkville, Miss. (15-0)
19. La Marque, Texas (15-0)
20. West Charlotte, Charlotte (15-1)
21. O’Dea, Seattle (13-0)
22. Pine Bluff, Ark. (14-0)
23. Jamestown, N.Y. (13-0)
24. Bishop Amat, La Puente, Calif. (12-1-1)
25. Cheshire, Conn. (12-0)

1996
1. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (14-0)
2. Hampton, Va. (14-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (12-0)
4. Berwick, Pa., (15-0)
5. Lewisville, Texas (15-0)
6. Mount Carmel, Chicago (14-0)
7. Academy, Brentwood, Tenn. (15-0)
8. Westlake, Austin, Texas (16-0)
9. Carol City, Miami (14-1)
10. Hoboken, N.J. (11-0)
11. Providence, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
12. Lima, Ohio (13-1)
13. Dowington, Pa. (14-1)
14. St. Louis, Honolulu (13-0)
15. Hackensack, N.J. (11-0)
16. Lakeland, Fla. (15-0)
17. Crest, Shelby, N.C. (14-0-1)
18. Blount, Prichard, Ala. (14-0)
19. Cherry Creek, Englewood, Colo. (14-0)
20. Evangel Christian, Shreveport, La. (15-0)
21. Highlands, Ft. Thomas, Ky. (15-0)
22. Mountain View, Mesa, Ariz. (14-0)
23. Roosevelt, Yonkers, N.Y. (12-0)
24. Roseburg, Ore. (14-0)
25. Moss Point, Miss. (13-1)

1997
1. McKinley, Canton, Ohio (14-0)
2. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (14-0)
3. Hampton, Va. (13-0)
4. Central Bucks, Doylestown, Pa. (15-0)
5. Carol City, Miami (15-0)
6. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (15-0)
7. Katy, Texas (14-1)
8. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (14-1)
9. Thomas County Central, Thomasville, Ga. (15-0)
10. Lincoln Way, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
11. St. Joseph’s Regional, Montvale, N.J. (11-0)
12. Evangel Christian, Shreveport, La. (15-0)
13. Richmond County, Rockingham, N.C. (15-0)
14. Fairfield Central, Winnsboro, S.C. (15-0)
15. Jenks, Okla. (14-0)
16. West Monroe, Monroe, La. (14-0)
17. St. Ignatius, Cleveland (11-2)
18. Woodstock, Ill. (14-0)
19. Ramapo, Franklin Lakes, N.J. (11-0)
20. Mountain View, Mesa, Ariz. (14-0)
21. Harrison, Farmington Hills, Mich. (13-0)
22. Santa Margarita, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (14-0)
23. St. John’s, Danvers, Mass. (11-0)
24. Southeast, Lincoln, Neb. (13-0)
25. Eden Prairie, Minn. (13-0)

1998
1. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (12-0)
2. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (13-1)
3. Evangel Christian, Shreveport, La. (15-0)
4. Northwestern, Miami (15-0)
5. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (13-1)
6. Richmond County, Rockingham, N.C. (16-0)
7. Central Bucks West, Doylestown, Pa. (15-0)
8. West Monroe, La. (15-0)
9. Bergen Catholic, Oradell, N.J. (12-0)
10. Lee, Midland, Texas (14-1)
11. Blount, Prichard, Ala. (13-0)
12. Valdosta, Ga. (14-1)
13. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (12-0)
14. Mount Carmel, Chicago (14-0)
15. Catholic Central, Redford, Mich. (12-0)
16. Warrenville South, Wheaton, Ill. (14-0)
17. McKinley, Canton, Ohio (12-1)
18. Harrison, Farmington Hills, Mich. (13-0)
19. Highlands, Fort Thomas, Ky. (15-0)
20. South, Bloomington, Ind. (14-0)
21. Summerville, S.C. (15-0)
22. St. Louis, Honolulu (13-1)
23. J.A. Fair, Little Rock (14-0)
24. Desert Vista, Tempe, Arizona (14-0)
25. Xaverian, Westwood, Mass. (10-0)

1999
1. Lee, Midland, Texas (15-0)
2. Evangel Christian, Shreveport, La. (15-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (12-0)
4. Central Bucks West, Doylestown, Pa. (15-0)
5. Central, Naperville, Ill. (14-0)
6. Lakeland, Fla. (15-0)
7. St. Joseph Regional, Montvale, N.J. (11-0)
8. Garland, Texas (15-1)
9. Cathedral Prep, Erie, Pa. (13-1)
10. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic (14-0)
11. Western, Walled Lake, Mich. (14-0)
12. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (13-0-1)
13. Hylton, Woodbridge, Va. (14-0)
14. Central, Madison, Miss. (15-0)
15. Jenks, Okla. (13-1)
16. Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville (12-0)
17. Ben Davis, Indianapolis (15-0)
18. Culpeper, Va., County (14-0)
19. Mountain View, Mesa, Ariz. (13-1)
20. Glades Central, Belle Glade, Fla. (15-0)
21. Etowah, Attalla, Ala. (14-0)
22. Stratford, Goose Creek, S.C. (15-0)
23. Seneca Valley, Germantown, Md. (13-0)
24. Skyline, Salt Lake City (13-0)
25. Cretin-Derham Hall, St. Paul, Minn. (13-0)

2000
1. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
2. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (14-0)
3. Jenks, Okla. (14-0)
4. Cathedral Prep, Erie, Pa. (14-0)
5. West Monroe, La. (15-0)
6. Katy, Texas (16-0)
7. Venice, Fla. (15-0)
8. Lee, Midland, Texas (13-2)
9. Hackensack, N.J. (12-0)
10. Red Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn. (15-0)
11. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic (14-0)
12. Palm Bay, Fla. (12-2)
13. Highlands, Fort Thomas, Ky. (14-1)
14. Rockhurst, Kansas City, Mo. (14-0)
15. Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio (15-0)
16. Moss Point, Miss. (13-1)
17. Parkview, Lilburn, Ga. (15-0)
18. Strath Haven, Wallingford, Pa. (15-0)
19. Montgomery Bell, Nashville (12-0)
20. Lincoln (Neb.) Southeast (13-0)
21. Westlake, Austin, Texas (14-1)
22. Brother Rice, Birmingham, Mich. (13-1)
23. Central Bucks West, Doylestown, Pa. (14-1)
24. Solon, Ohio (14-1)
25. Loyola, Los Angeles (12-2)

2001
1. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (12-0)
2. Jenks, Okla. (13-0)
3. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (12-1)
4. Ben Davis, Indianapolis (15-0)
5. Harrison, Farmington Hills, Mich. (14-0)
6. Independence, Charlotte, N.C. (16-0)
7. Lincoln, Tallahassee, Fla. (13-1)
8. Providence Catholic, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
9. Neshaminy, Langhorne, Pa. (15-0)
10. Poly Prep, Brooklyn, N.Y. (8-0)
11. Chatfield, Littleton, Colo. (14-0)
12. Evangel Christian, Shreveport, La. (14-1)
13. West Monroe, La. (14-1)
14. St. Ignatius, Cleveland (11-4)
15. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic (13-1)
16. Mesquite, Texas (15-0)
17. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (14-1)
18. Mission Viejo, Calif. (14-0)
19. St. Xavier, Cincinnati (13-1)
20. Parkview, Lilburn, Ga. (15-0)
21. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (11-0)
22. Daphne, Ala. (15-0)
23. Lufkin, Texas (15-1)
24. Woodland Hills, Pittsburgh (14-1)
25. Elder, Cincinnati (11-2)

2002
1. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
2. Parkview, Lilburn, Ga. (15-0)
3. Independence, Charlotte, N.C. (16-0)
4. Trinity, Louisville (15-0)
5. Union, Tulsa, Okla. (14-0)
6. Rockhurst, Kansas City, Mo. (13-0)
7. Los Alamitos, Calif. (13-0-1)
8. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (12-0)
9. Elder, Cincinnati (14-1)
10. Mission Viejo, Calif. (14-0)
11. Parkland, Allentown, Pa. (14-1)
12. Southlake (Texas) Carroll (16-0)
13. Judson, Converse, Texas (14-1)
14. Gilman School, Baltimore (10-0)
15. St. Joseph’s Prep, Philadelphia (13-0)
16. Providence Catholic, New Lenox, Ill. (14-0)
17. John Curtis, River Ridge La. (14-1)
18. Woodland Hills, Pittsburgh (13-1)
19. Evangel Christian Academy, Shreveport, La. (14-1)
20. Ely, Pompano Beach, Fla. (14-1)
21. Schroeder, Webster, N.Y. (13-0)
22. Hart, Newhall, Calif. (12-1-1)
23. Eden Prairie, Minn. (13-0)
24. Sheldon, Eugene, Ore. (14-0)
25. Phoebus, Hampton, Va. (14-0)

2003
1. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
2. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (11-0)
3. St. Joseph’s Prep, Philadelphia (12-0)
4. Independence, Charlotte (16-0)
5. North Shore, Galena Park, Texas (15-0)
6. Elder, Cincinnati (14-1)
7. Carmel, Mundelein, Ill. (14-0)
8. North Penn, Lansdale, Pa. (15-0)
9. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
10. Carol City, Fla. (14-1)
11. J.W. North, Riverside, Calif. (14-0)
12. Camden County, Kingsland, Ga. (15-0)
13. Blue Springs, Mo. (13-0)
14. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (12-0)
15. Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville (11-1)
16. Detroit Catholic Central, Redford, Mich. (13-1)
17. Hahnville, Boutte, La. (15-0)
18. Katy, Texas (15-1)
19. Southlake (Texas) Carroll (15-0)
20. The Woodlands, Texas (14-1)
21. Kahuku, Hawaii (14-0)
22. Warren Central, Indianapolis (13-2)
23. Clovis East, Clovis, Calif. (12-1)
24. Mission Viejo, Calif. (13-1)
25. Miami (Fla.) Northwestern, Miami (12-1)

2004
1. Southlake (Texas) Carroll (16-0)
2. Independence, Charlotte (15-0)
3. Mission Viejo, Calif. (14-0)
4. Hoover, Ala. (15-0)
5. Colerain, Cincinnati (15-0)
6. Central Catholic, Pittsburgh (16-0)
7. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
8. Bellevue, Wash. (13-0)
9. John Curtis, River Ridge, La. (14-0)
10. Poly, Long Beach, Calif. (13-1)
11. Lowndes, Valdosta, Ga. (15-0)
12. Christian Brothers Academy, Syracuse, N.Y. (13-0)
13. Muskegon, Mich. (14-0)
14. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic (14-0)
15. Riverdale, Murfreesboro, Tenn. (15-0)
16. Notre Dame, Sherman Oaks, Calif. (14-0)
17. Killian, Miami (13-1)
18. Lakeland, Fla. (15-0)
19. Union, Tulsa (13-1)
20. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (10-1)
21. Jenks, Okla. (12-1)
22. St. Joseph Regional, Montvale, N.J. (11-1)
23. St. Xavier, Louisville (14-1)
24. Camden County, Kingsland, Ga. (13-1)
25. Mullen, Denver (13-1)

2005
1. Lakeland, Fla. (15-0)
2. Southlake (Texas) Carroll (16-0)
3. Independence, Charlotte (15-0)
4. Springdale, Ark. (14-0)
5. St. Xavier, Cincinnati (14-0)
6. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
7. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (15-0)
8. Hoover, Ala. (14-1)
9. Lincoln-Way East, Frankfort, Ill. (14-0)
10. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (13-1)
11. Lowndes, Valdosta, Ga. (14-1)
12. Gilman School, Baltimore (9-0)
13. St. Bonaventure, Ventura, Calif. (14-0)
14. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (11-1)
15. Warren Central, Indianapolis (14-1)
16. Morris, Ill. (14-0)
17. McKeesport, Pa. (14-2)
18. Dominguez, Compton, Calif. (13-1)
19. Euless (Texas) Trinity (14-1)
20. Mission Viejo, Calif. (12-1)
21. Brophy Prep, Phoenix (13-1)
22. Union, Tulsa (13-1)
23. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (11-2)
24. Westfield, Spring, Texas (11-1)
25. St. Peter’s Prep, Jersey City, N.J. (12-0)

2006

1. Southlake (Texas) Carroll (16-0)
2. John Curtis, River Ridge, La. (14-0)
3. Lakeland, Fla. (15-0)
4. Warren Central, Indianapolis (15-0)
5. Northwestern, Miami (15-0)
6. Oaks Christian, Westlake Village, Calif. (15-0)
7. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (12-0)
8. Independence, Charlotte (16-0)
9. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
10. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (12-0)
11. Gaffney, S.C. (15-0)
12. Hilliard (Ohio) Davidson (15-0)
13. Orange (Calif.) Lutheran (14-1)
14. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-1)
15. Jesuit, Portland, Ore. (13-0)
16. Wheaton (Ill.) Warrenville South (14-0)
17. Upper St. Clair, Pittsburgh (16-0)
18. Jenks, Okla. (13-1)
19. Prattville, Ala. (15-0)
20. Canyon, Canyon Country, Calif. (12-2)
21. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (12-2)
22. Lufkin, Texas (11-1)
23. Colerain, Cincinnati (13-1)
24. St. Anthony’s, South Huntington, N.Y. (11-0)
25. Hamilton, Chandler, Ariz. (13-1)

2007

1. Miami Northwestern, Miami (15-0)
2. Prattville, Ala. (15-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-0)
4. Katy, Texas (16-0)
5. St. Xavier, Cincinnati (15-0)
6. Pahokee, Fla. (14-0)
7. Northside, Warner Robins, Ga. (15-0)
8. Booker T.Washington, Miami (14-0)
9. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
10. Maryville, Tenn. (15-0)
11. Central Catholic, Pittsburgh (16-0)
12. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (12-0)
13. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (15-0)
14. Colerain, Cincinnati (12-1)
15. Birmingham, Lake Balboa, Calif. (13-1)
16. Eden Prairie, Minn. (14-0)
17. Hutchinson, Kan. (13-0)
18. Jenks, Tulsa (13-1)
19. Catholic Academy, Joliet, Ill. (13-1)
20. Poly, Long Beach (13-1)
21. Skyline, Sammamish, Wash. (14-0)
22. Westfield, Chantilly, Va. (15-0)
23. Trinity, Louisville (13-2)
24. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (13-2)
25. Jeannette, Pa. (16-0)

2008

1. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (15-0)
2. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (15-0)
3. Allen, Texas (15-1)
4. Lake Travis, Austin (16-0)
5. Skyline, Issaquah, Wash. (14-0)
6. Grant, Sacramento (14-0)
7. Oscar Smith, Chesapeake, Va. (15-0)
8. Plant, Tampa (14-1)
9. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (14-1)
10. Long Beach Poly, Long Beach (14-1)
11. Trinity, Euless, Texas (13-1)
12. St. Ignatius, Cleveland (14-1)
13. Trinity, Louisville (14-1)
14. Center Grove, Greenwood, Ind. (14-1)
15. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (11-1)
16. Camden County, Kingsland, Ga. (15-0)
17. Armwood, Seffner, Fla. (12-1)
18. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (12-2)
19. Oceanside, Calif. (12-0-1)
20. Liberty, Bethlehem, Pa. (15-1)
21. Maine South, Park Ridge, Ill. (14-0)
22. Timpview, Provo, Utah (13-0)
23. River Hill, Clarksville, Md. (14-0)
24. Muskegon, Mich. (14-0)
25. Union, Tulsa (13-1)

2009

1. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (12-0)
2. Abilene, Texas (15-0)
3. Highlands, Fort Thomas, Ky. (15-0)
4. West Monroe, La. (15-0)
5. Maine South, Park Ridge, Ill. (14-0)
6. Union, Tulsa (13-1)
7. Hoover, Ala. (14-1)
8. Camden County, Kingsland, Ga. (13-2)
9. Lake Travis, Austin (16-0)
10. Plant, Tampa (13-1)
11. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (14-1)
12. Servite, Anaheim, Calif. (14-1)
13. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (13-1)
14. Detroit Catholic Central, Novi, Mich. (14-0)
15. Good Counsel, Olney, Md. (11-1)
16. Dorman, Roebuck, S.C. (14-1)
17. Memphis University(13-0)
18. Linganore, Frederick, Md. (14-0)
19. Hilliard Davidson, Hilliard, Ohio (13-1)
20. Trinity, Euless, Texas (14-2)
21. Jenks, Okla. (13-1)
22. Hamilton, Chandler, Ariz. (14-0)
23. Shiloh Christian, Springdale, Ark. (13-1)
24. La Salle, Wyndmoor, Pa. (14-1)
25. Miramar, Fla. (14-1)

 

2010

1. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
2. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (14-0)
3. St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (15-0)
4. Bingham. South Jordan, Utah (13-0)
5. Hamilton, Chandler, Ariz. (15-0)
6. Phoebus, Hampton, Va. (15-0)
7. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (12-0)
8. Miami Central (14-1)
9. Pearland, Texas (16-0)
10. Wheaton Warrenville South, Wheaton, Ill. (14-0)
11. Trinity, Euless, Texas (15-1)
12. St. Edward, Lakewood, Ohio (15-0)
13. Daphne, Ala. (15-0)
14. Mullen, Denver (14-0)
15. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (12-3)
16. Butler, Matthews, N.C. (16-0)
17. Fishers, Ind. (14-1)
18. Cocoa, Fla. (13-0)
19. North Allegheny, Wexford, Pa. (15-1)
20. Folsom, Calif. (14-1)
21. Palo Alto, Calif. (15-0)
22. Everett, Mass. (12-0)
23. Brookwood, Snellville, Ga. (14-1)
24. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (14-1)
25. Lake Travis, Austin (14-2)

2011

1. Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, N.J. (11-0)
2. Trinity, Louisville (14-0)
3. Armwood, Seffner, Fla. (15-0)
4. Grayson, Loganville, Ga. (15-0)
5. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (15-1)
6. Good Counsel, Olney, Md. (12-0)
7. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-1)
8. Carmel, Ind. (14-1)
9. Bellevue, Wash. (14-0)
10. Lake Travis, Austin (16-0)
11. Desert Vista, Phoenix, Ariz. (13-1)
12. Lake Oswego, Ore. (14-0)
13. Norland, Miami (15-0)
14. Miami Central, Miami (13-1)
15. Plant, Tampa (14-1)
16. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho (12-0)
17. Olive Branch, Miss. (15-0)
18. Valley, West Des Moines, Iowa (14-0)’
19. Page, Greensboro, N.C. (15-0)
20. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (13-2)
21. Archbishop Wood, Warminster, Pa. (14-1)
22. Prattville, Ala. (12-2)
23. Valor Christian, Highlands Ranch, Colo. (14-0)
24. Cass Technical, Detroit (11-3)
25. Carroll, Southlake, Texas (16-0)

 

2012

1. John Curtis, River Ridge, La. (14-0)
2. Bellevue, Wash. (14-0)
3. Katy, Texas (15-0)
4. Butler, Matthews, N.C. (15-0)
5. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (15-0)
6. Hoover, Ala. (15-0)
7. Ensworth School, Nashville (13-0)
8. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (13-1)
9. Good Counsel, Olney, Md. (11-1)
10. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (13-2)
11. Kirkwood, Mo. (13-0)
12. North Allegheny, Wexford, Pa. (16-0)
13. Allen, Texas (14-1)
14. Trinity, Louisville (13-1)
15. Cass Technical, Detroit (12-2)
16. Norcross, Ga. (15-0)
17. Cathedral Prep, Erie, Pa. (15-0)
18. Manatee, Bradenton, Fla. (13-1)
19. Gilman School, Baltimore (9-2)
20. Glenbard West, Glen Ellyn, Ill. (14-0)
21. Lawrence Central, Indianapolis (15-0)
22. Skyline, Sammamish, Wash. (14-0)
23. Moeller, Cincinnati (12-3)
24. Miami Central (12-2)
25. Steele, Cibolo, Texas (14-1)

2013

1. Booker T. Washington, Miami (14-0)
2. Allen, Texas (16-0)
3. Miami Central, Miami (13-1)
4. St. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif. (16-0)
5. Hoover, Ala. (15-0)
6. Mountain Pointe, Phoenix (14-0)
7. Northwestern, Rock Hill, S.C. (15-0)
8. Bellevue, Wash. (14-0)
9. Mallard Creek, Charlotte (16-0)
10. Jenks, Okla. (14-0)
11. Brother Rice, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (14-0)
12. Dwyer, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (15-0)
13. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (14-1)
14. Centreville, Va. (15-0)
15. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (14-0)
16. Blue Springs, Mo. (14-0)
17. St. Joseph Regional, Montvale, N.J. (10-1)
18. Punahou School, Honolulu (11-0)
19. DeMatha Catholic, Hyattsville, Md. (11-1)
20. Acadiana, Lafayette, La. (14-1)
21. Eden Prairie, Minn. (12-0)
22. Central Catholic, Portland, Ore. (14-0)
23. DeSoto, Texas (14-1)
24. Moeller, Cincinnati (14-1)
25. Aledo, Texas (16-0) 

2014

1. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (15-0)
2. Booker T. Washington, Miami (15-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (14-0)
4. Allen, Texas (16-0)
5. Miami Central, Miami, (14-1)
6. Colquitt County, Moultrie, Ga. (15-0)
7. Buford, Ga. (15-0)
8. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (13-2)
9. Folsom, Calif. (16-0)
10. Ocean Lakes, Virginia Beach, Va. (15-0)
11. Webb City, Mo. (15-0)
12. South Panola, Batesville, Miss. (15-0)
13. Fulton School, Knoxville, Tenn. (15-0)
14. Maryville, Tenn. (15-0)
15. Edward, Lakewood, Ohio (13-2)
16. Chandler, Ariz. (14-0)
17. Bothell, Wash. (14-1)
18. Peter’s Prep, Jersey City (11-1)
19. Clay-Chalkville, Pinson, Ala. (15-0)
20. Cedar Hill, Texas (14-2)
21. Mililani, Hawaii (13-0)
22. Eden Prairie, Minn. (13-0)
23. Stevenson, Lincolnshire, Ill. (14-0)
24. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (12-3)
25. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (14-1)

2015

1. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (15-0)
2. Colquitt County, Moultrie, Ga. (15-0)
3. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (13-1)
4. IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (9-0)
5. Katy, Texas (16-0)
6. Edward, Lakewood, Ohio (14-1)
7. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (14-1)
8. Male, Louisville, Ky. (15-0)
9. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (13-1)
10. Imhotep Institute, Philadelphia (15-0)
11. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif. (13-1)
12. DeMatha Catholic, Hyattsville, Md. (11-1)
13. Gilman School, Baltimore (10-1)
14. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y. (13-0)
15. Loyola Academy, Wilmette, Ill. (14-0)
16. Center Grove, Greenwood, Ind. (14-0)
17. Eastside Catholic, Sammamish, Wash. (13-0)
18. Spanish Fort, Ala. (15-0)
19. Jenks, Okla. (11-1)
20. Allen, Texas (14-1)
21. Miami Central, Miami (12-2)
22. Xaverian Brothers, Westwood, Mass. (12-0)
23. Westfield, Chantilly, Va. (14-1)
24. Trinity Christian Academy, Jacksonville, Fla. (14-0)
25. Lake Travis, Austin, Texas (15-1)

2016

1. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (15-0)
2. IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (11-0)
3. DeSoto, Texas (16-0)
4. DeMatha, Hyattsville, Md. (12-0)
5. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale (13-2)
6. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif. (13-2)
7. Grayson, Loganville, Ga. (14-1)
8. St Joseph’s, Philadelphia (14-0)
9. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (13-1)
10. Lake Travis, Austin (15-1)
11. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (14-1)
12. Centennial, Corona, Calif. (11-2)
13. Roswell, Ga. (14-1)
14. American Heritage, Plantation, Fla. (14-0)
15. Cass Tech, Detroit (14-0)
16. Trinity, Louisville (15-0)
17. East St Louis, Ill. (14-0)
18. Saguaro, Scottsdale, Ariz. (14-0)
19. Hoover, Ala. (12-2)
20. Edna Karr, New Orleans (14-0)
21. Dutch Fork, Irmo, S.C. (15-0)
22. Clinton, Miss. (14-1)
23. Cartersville, GA (15-0)
24. Kimberly, Wis. (14-0)
25. Wise, Upper Marlboro, Md. (14-0)

2017

1. Mater Dei, Santa Ana, Calif. (15-0)
2. IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (8-0)
3. American Heritage, Plantation, Fla. (13-0)
4. St. Frances, Baltimore (13-0)
5. Allen, Texas (16-0)
6. South Pointe, Rock Hill, S.C. (15-0)
7. Brentwood Academy, Brentwood, Tenn. (12-0)
8. Ben Davis, Indianapolis (14-0)
9. Trinity, Louisville (15-0)
10. Bishop Gorman, Las Vegas (13-2)
11. Pine-Richland, Gibsonia, Pa. (16-0)
12. Wake Forest, N.C. (15-0)
13. Chandler, Ariz. (13-2)
14. St. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif. (11-3)
15. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (13-1)
16. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (11-2)
17. St. John’s College, Washington, D.C. (9-2)
18. Pearl, Miss. (16-0)
19. Martinsburg, W.Va. (14-0)
20. Venice, Fla. (14-1)
21. Lincoln-Way East, Frankfort, Ill. (14-0)
22. Owasso, Okla. (12-1)
23. North Gwinnett, Suwanee, Ga.. (14-1)
24. Muskegon, Mich. (14-0)
25. West Point, Miss. (15-0)

All-USA Boys Basketball Teams by year

1983 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Bob Wade (Dunbar High School, Baltimore)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA Draft
Reggie Williams	6-7	Dunbar High School	Baltimore	Georgetown	1st Round – 4th Pick of 1987 Draft (Clippers)
Dwayne Washington	6-2	Boys and Girls High School	Brooklyn, New York	Syracuse	1st Round – 13th Pick of 1986 Draft (Nets)
Dave Popson	6-10	Bishop O’Reilly High School	Kingston, Pennsylvania	North Carolina	4th Round – 88th Pick of 1987 Draft (Pistons)
James Blackmon	6-3	Marion High School	Marion, Indiana	Kentucky	5th Round – 94th Pick of 1987 Draft (Nets)
Antoine Joubert	6-5	Southwestern High School	Detroit	Michigan	6th Round – 135th Pick of 1987 Draft (Pistons)

1984 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Morgan Wooten (DeMatha Catholic High School, Hyattsville, Maryland)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Delray Brooks	6-4	Rogers High School	Michigan City, Indiana	Indiana / Providence	Undrafted in 1988 NBA draft
John Williams	6-8	Crenshaw High School	Los Angeles	LSU	1st Round – 12th Pick of 1986 Draft (Bullets)
Danny Manning	6-11	Lawrence High School	Lawrence, Kansas	Kansas	1st Round – 1st Pick of 1988 Draft (Clippers)
Kevin Walls	6-2	Camden High School	Camden, New Jersey	Louisville/Guilford	Undrafted in 1988 NBA draft
Chris Washburn	6-11	Hickory High School	Hickory, North Carolina	North Carolina State	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 1986 Draft (Warriors)

1985 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: John Wood (Spingarn High School, Washington, D.C.)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA Draft
Danny Ferry	6-10	DeMatha Catholic High School	Hyattsville, Maryland	Duke	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 1989 Draft (Clippers)
Tito Horford	7-1	Marian Christian High School	Houston, Texas	LSU / Miami (FL)	2nd Round – 39th Pick of 1988 Draft (Bucks)
Tony Kimbro	6-8	Seneca High School	Louisville, Kentucky	Louisville	Undrafted in 1989 NBA draft
Jeff Lebo	6-3	Carlisle High School	Carlisle, Pennsylvania	North Carolina	Undrafted in 1989 NBA draft
Kevin Madden	6-6	Robert E. Lee High School	Staunton, Virginia	North Carolina	Undrafted in 1990 NBA draft

1986 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Stu Vetter (Flint Hill Prep, Oakton, Virginia)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
J.R. Reid	6-10	Kempsville High School	Virginia Beach, Virginia	North Carolina	1st Round – 5th Pick of 1989 Draft (Hornets)
Rex Chapman	6-5	Apollo High School	Owensboro, Kentucky	Kentucky	1st Round – 8th Pick of 1988 Draft (Hornets)
Terry Mills	6-10	Romulus High School	Romulus, Michigan	Michigan	1st Round – 16th Pick of 1990 Draft (Bucks)
Rumeal Robinson	6-2	Rindge and Latin High School	Cambridge, Massachusetts	Michigan	1st Round – 10th Pick of 1990 Draft (Hawks)
Scott Williams	6-10	Wilson High School	Los Angeles	North Carolina	Undrafted in 1990 NBA draft

1987 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Stu Vetter (Flint Hill Prep, Oakton, Virginia)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Marcus Liberty	6-7	King High School	Chicago	Illinois	2nd Round – 42nd Pick of 1990 Draft (Nuggets)
Eric Manuel	6-6	Southwest High School	Macon, Georgia	Kentucky / Oklahoma City	Undrafted in 1992 NBA draft
Rodney Monroe	6-3	St. Maria Goretti High School	Hagerstown, Maryland	North Carolina State	2nd Round – 30th Pick of 1991 Draft (Hawks)
Dennis Scott	6-7	Flint Hill Prep	Hagerstown, Maryland	Georgia Tech	1st Round – 4th Pick of 1990 Draft (Magic)
LaBradford Smith	6-4	Bay City High School	Bay City, Texas	Louisville	1st Round – 19th Pick of 1991 Draft (Bullets)

1988 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: John Sarandrea (St. Nicholas of Tolentine, Bronx, New York)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Alonzo Mourning	6-10	Indian River High School	Chesapeake, Virginia	Georgetown	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 1992 Draft (Hornets)
Chris Jackson	6-0	Gulfport High School	Gulfport, Mississippi	LSU	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 1990 Draft (Nuggets)
Chris Mills	6-7	Fairfax High School	Los Angeles	Kentucky / Arizona	1st Round – 22nd Pick of 1993 Draft (Cavs)
Billy Owens	6-9	Carlisle High School	Carlisle, Pennsylvania	Syracuse	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 1991 Draft (Kings)
Kenny Williams	6-10	Fork Union Military Academy	Elizabeth City, North Carolina	Barton CC / Elizabeth City State	2nd Round – 46th Pick of 1990 Draft (Pacers)

Chris Jackson changed his name to Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf in 1993, two years after his conversion to Islam.

1989 Boys’ team

1st team: Kenny Anderson, Doug Edwards, Allan Houston, Bobby Hurley, Jim Jackson[5] David Johnson

1990 Boys’ team

1st team: Damon Bailey, Shawn Bradley, Jamie Brandon, Eric Montross, Ed O’Bannon[5]

1991 Boys’ team

1st team: Alan Henderson, Juwan Howard, Glenn Robinson, David Vaughn, Chris Webber[6]

1992 Boys’ team

1st team: Donta Bright, Othella Harrington, Jason Kidd, Jamya Jones, Corliss Williamson, Bryan Adams,[6]

1993 Boys’ team

1st team: Randy Livingston, Jerry Stackhouse, Jacque Vaughn, Rasheed Wallace, Dontonio Wingfield[6] Ross Miller Randolph High School San Antonio, Texas. 6’7 215lbs USA Today All-State Texas Player of the Year. Averaged 21.3 points per game. 11.3 rebounds per game. 6.8 blocks per game. Led team to Texas state semifinals and 22-6 record. San Jose Mercury News Staff Writer John Akers Writer Ross Miller, the Texas basketball player of the year according to USA Today, has signed with San Jose State and is on campus,eligible to play this season. Miller, 6-foot-8 forward, led Randolph High of Universal City, Texas, last season with 21.3 points, 11.8 rebounds and 6.8 blocks per game. He was an all-state player among Texas’ Division 2A. “Something good really happened to us”, Coach Stan Morrison said. Miller fell through the recruiting cracks, according to SJS assistant coach Stan Stewart, because of injuries during his junior and senior seasons. He underwent ankle surgery after his junior season, preventing summer camps, and injured cartilage in a knee last season during the semifinal game of the Texas state tournament. Miller didn’t play in the championship game, leading some college scouts to believe the injury was serious. The knee required only arthroscopic surgery, but by then most schools had committed all their scholarships. NCAA rules have reduced scholarship limits from 15 to 13 for all its nearly 300 Division I schools. SJS had two scholarships available because freshman recruits Darrnaryl Stamps and Terence Wilborn failed to meet minimum NCAA academic requirements. Pete Miller, Ross’ uncle, was a guard at SJS during the 1973–74 and 74-75 seasons.

1994 Boys’ team

1st team: Jelani Gardner, Raef LaFrentz, Felipe López, Ricky Price, Michael Edmonson

1995 Boys’ team

1st team: Shareef Abdur-Rahim, Vince Carter, Kevin Garnett, Stephon Marbury, Ron Mercer[6]

1996 Boys’ team

1st team: Mike Bibby, Kobe Bryant, Ronnie Fields, Winfred Walton, Tim Thomas[6]

1997 Boys’ team

1st team: Chris Burgess, Baron Davis, Mark Karcher, Tracy McGrady, Lamar Odom[6]

1998 Boys’ team

1st team: Al Harrington, Rashard Lewis, Quentin Richardson, Stromile Swift, Markiese Merceir[6]

1999 Boys’ team

1st team: LaVell Blanchard, Donnell Harvey, Jay Williams, Joseph Forte, DerMarr Johnson.
2nd team: Keith Bogans, Jason Kapono, Brett Nelson, Jason Richardson, Leon Smith
3rd team: Carlos Boozer, Casey Jacobsen, Casey Sanders, Kenny Satterfield, Damien Wilkins[7]

2000 Boys’ team

1st team: Eddie Griffin, Darius Miles, Zach Randolph, Marcus Taylor, Gerald Wallace[8]

2001 Boys’ team

1st team: Kwame Brown, Eddy Curry, LeBron James, Kelvin Torbert, Dajuan Wagner[8]

2002 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Leonard Bishop (Lincoln High School, Dallas)[9]

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
LeBron James‡	6-8	St. Vincent – St. Mary High School	Akron, Ohio	Declared for NBA draft	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2003 Draft (Cavaliers)
Carmelo Anthony	6-7	Oak Hill Academy	Baltimore	Syracuse	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 2003 Draft (Nuggets)
Amar’e Stoudemire	6-10	Cypress Creek High School	Orlando, Florida	Declared for NBA draft	1st Round – 9th Pick of 2002 Draft (Suns)
Raymond Felton	6-2	Latta High School	Latta, South Carolina	North Carolina	1st Round – 5th Pick of 2005 Draft (Bobcats)
Hassan Adams	6-4	Westchester High School	Los Angeles	Arizona	2nd Round – 54th Pick of 2006 Draft (Nets)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Chris Bosh	6-10	Lincoln High School	Dallas	Georgia Tech	1st Round – 4th Pick of 2003 Draft (Raptors)
Paul Davis	6-11	Rochester High School	Rochester Hills, Michigan	Michigan State	2nd Round – 34th Pick of 2006 Draft (Clippers)
Jason Fraser	6-9	Amityville High School	Amityville, New York	Villanova	Undrafted in 2006
Elijah Ingram	6-1	St. Anthony High School	Jersey City, New Jersey	St. John’s	Undrafted in 2006
J.J. Redick	6-4	Cave Spring High School	Roanoke, Virginia	Duke	1st Round – 11th Pick of 2006 Draft (Magic)

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
DeAngelo Collins	6-10	Inglewood High School	Inglewood, California	Declared for NBA draft	Declared for 2002 NBA draft but was not Drafted
Travis Garrison	6-9	DeMatha Catholic High School	Hyattsville, Maryland	Maryland	Undrafted in 2006
Kendrick Perkins‡	6-11	Clifton J. Ozen High School	Beaumont, Texas	Declared for NBA draft	1st Round – 27th Pick of 2003 Draft (Grizzlies)
Anthony Roberson	6-3	Saginaw High School	Saginaw, Michigan	Florida	Undrafted in 2005 NBA draft
Sebastian Telfair‡	5-11	Abraham Lincoln High School	Brooklyn, New York	Declared for NBA draft	1st Round – 13th Pick of 2004 Draft (Trail Blazers)

2003 Boys’ team

1st team

LeBron James, Brian Butch, Kevin Richardson, Ndudi Ebi, Mustafa Shakur[10]

Coach of the Year

Dru Joyce II[10]

2004 Boys’ team

1st team

Dwight Howard, Sebastian Telfair, Josh Smith, Shaun Livingston, Al Jefferson[11]

Coach of the Year

Steve Smith[11]

2005 Boys’ team

1st team

Greg Oden, O. J. Mayo, Monta Ellis, Louis Williams, Josh McRoberts[12]

Coach of the Year

Dan Bazzani[12]

2006 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Jack Keefer (Lawrence North High School, Indianapolis)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Greg Oden	7-0	Lawrence North High School	Indianapolis	Ohio State	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2007 Draft (Blazers)
O. J. Mayo‡	6-5	North College Hill High School	Cincinnati	USC	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 2008 Draft (Timberwolves)
Kevin Durant	6-10	Montrose Christian School	Rockville, Maryland	Texas	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 2007 Draft (Sonics)
Tywon Lawson	6-0	Oak Hill Academy	Clinton, Maryland	North Carolina	1st Round – 18th Pick of 2009 Draft (Timberwolves)
Spencer Hawes	7-0	Seattle Prep	Seattle	Washington	1st Round – 10th Pick of 2007 Draft (Kings)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Wayne Ellington	6-5	Episcopal Academy	Merion, Pennsylvania	North Carolina	1st Round – 28th Pick of 2009 Draft (Timberwolves)
Brandan Wright	6-9	Brentwood Academy	Nashville, Tennessee	North Carolina	1st Round – 8th Pick of 2007 Draft (Bobcats)
Thaddeus Young	6-8	Mitchell High School	Memphis, Tennessee	Georgia Tech	1st Round – 12th Pick of 2007 Draft (76ers)
Sherron Collins	5-11	Crane Tech Prep	Chicago	Kansas	Undrafted in the 2010 NBA draft
Paul Harris	6-4	Niagara Falls High School	Niagara Falls, New York	Syracuse	Undrafted in the 2009 NBA draft

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Michael Beasley‡	6-9	Oak Hill Academy	Washington, D.C.	Kansas State	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 2008 Draft (Heat)
Chase Budinger	6-7	La Costa Canyon High School	San Diego	Arizona	2nd Round – 44th Pick of 2009 Draft (Pistons)
Darrell Arthur	6-9	South Oak Cliff High School	Dallas	Kansas	1st Round – 27th Pick of 2008 Draft (Hornets)
Damion James	6-8	Nacogdoches High School	Nacogdoches, Texas	Texas	1st Round – 24th Pick of 2010 Draft (Hawks)
Kevin Love‡	6-10	Lake Oswego High School	Lake Oswego, Oregon	UCLA	1st Round – 5th Pick of 2008 Draft (Grizzlies)

2007 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Kevin Boyle (St. Patrick High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Kevin Love	6-10	Lake Oswego High School	Lake Oswego, Oregon	UCLA	1st Round – 5th Pick of 2008 Draft (Grizzlies)
O. J. Mayo	6-5	Huntington High School	Huntington, West Virginia	USC	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 2008 Draft (Timberwolves)
Eric Gordon	6-4	North Central High School	Indianapolis	Indiana	1st Round – 7th Pick of 2008 Draft (Clippers)
Kyle Singler	6-9	South Medford High School	Medford, Oregon	Duke	2nd Round – 33rd Pick of 2011 Draft (Pistons)
Derrick Rose	6-3	Simeon Career Academy	Chicago	Memphis	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2008 Draft (Bulls)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Michael Beasley	6-9	Notre Dame Prep	Washington, D.C.	Kansas State	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 2008 Draft (Heat)
Donte Greene	6-10	Towson Catholic High School	Towson, Maryland	Syracuse	1st Round – 28th Pick of 2008 Draft (Grizzlies)
Patrick Patterson	6-8	Huntington High School	Huntington, West Virginia	Kentucky	1st Round – 14th Pick of 2010 Draft (Rockets)
Jerryd Bayless	6-3	St. Mary’s High School	Phoenix, Arizona	Arizona	1st Round – 11th Pick of 2008 Draft (Pacers)
Kosta Koufos	7-0	GlenOak High School	Canton, Ohio	Ohio State	1st Round – 23rd Pick of 2008 Draft (Jazz)

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Anthony Randolph	6-10	Woodrow Wilson High School	Dallas	LSU	1st Round – 14th Pick of 2008 Draft (Warriors)
Nolan Smith	6-3	Oak Hill Academy	Washington, D.C.	Duke	1st Round – 21st Pick of 2011 Draft (Blazers)
Corey Fisher	6-0	St. Patrick High School	Elizabeth, New Jersey	Villanova	Undrafted in the 2011 NBA draft
Nick Calathes	6-4	Lake Howell High School	Winter Park, Florida	Florida	2nd Round – 45th Pick of 2009 Draft (Timberwolves)
Austin Freeman	6-4	DeMatha Catholic High School	Hyattsville, Maryland	Georgetown	Undrafted in the 2011 NBA draft

2008 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Bob Hurley (St. Anthony High School, Jersey City, New Jersey)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Samardo Samuels	6-9	St. Benedict’s Prep	Trelawny Parish, Jamaica	Louisville	Undrafted in the 2010 NBA draft
Jrue Holiday	6-4	Campbell Hall School	North Hollywood, California	UCLA	1st Round – 17th Pick of 2009 Draft (76ers)
Brandon Jennings	6-2	Oak Hill Academy	Compton, California	Did Not Attend College *	1st Round – 10th Pick of 2009 Draft (Bucks)
B.J. Mullens	7-1	Canal Winchester High School	Canal Winchester, Ohio	Ohio State	1st Round – 24th Pick of 2009 Draft (Mavs)
Lance Stephenson‡	6-6	Lincoln High School	Brooklyn, New York	Cincinnati	2nd Round – 40th Pick of 2010 Draft (Pacers)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Al-Farouq Aminu	6-9	Norcross High School	Norcross, Georgia	Wake Forest	1st Round – 8th Pick of 2010 Draft (Clippers)
Tyreke Evans	6-6	American Christian School	Aston, Pennsylvania	Memphis	1st Round – 5th Pick of 2009 Draft (Kings)
Renardo Sidney‡	6-9	Fairfax High School	Los Angeles	Mississippi State	Undrafted in 2012
DeMar DeRozan	6-6	Compton High School	Compton, California	USC	1st Round – 9th Pick of 2009 Draft (Raptors)
Mike Rosario	6-2	St. Anthony High School	Jersey City, New Jersey	Rutgers/Florida	Undrafted in 2013

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Scotty Hopson	6-5	University Heights Academy	Hopkinsville, Kentucky	Tennessee	Undrafted in 2011
Greg Monroe	6-10	Helen Cox High School	Harvey, Louisiana	Georgetown	1st Round – 7th Pick of 2009 Draft (Pistons)
Willie Warren	6-4	North Crawley High School	Fort Worth, Texas	Oklahoma	2nd Round – 54th Pick of 2010 Draft (Clippers)
Michael Dunigan	6-10	Farragut Career Academy	Chicago	Oregon	Undrafted in 2011
Tyler Zeller	6-10	Washington High School	Washington, Indiana	North Carolina	1st Round – 17th Pick of 2012 Draft (Mavericks)

Jennings did not attend any college, as he chose to sign a professional contract with Lottomatica Roma of the Italian Serie A after finishing high school. He was eligible to enter the NBA Draft one year after graduating from high school, and was selected with the 10th overall pick of the 2009 NBA draft by the Bucks.

Dunigan signed a 3-year contract with Hapoel Migdal of the Israeli Basketball Super League shortly before the start of the 2010–11 college season. Currently, Dunigan is on BC Kalev/Cramo basketball team in the Estonian Estonian Korvapalli Meistriliiga League (also known as EMKL). He was eligible to enter the 2011 NBA draft, but went undrafted.

2009 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: J.R. Holmes (Bloomington South High School, Bloomington, Indiana)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Derrick Favors	6-9	South Atlanta High School	Atlanta	Georgia Tech	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 2010 Draft (Nets)
Avery Bradley	6-3	Findlay College Prep	Tacoma, Washington	Texas	1st Round – 19th Pick of 2010 Draft (Celtics)
DeMarcus Cousins	6-10	LeFlore High School	Mobile, Alabama	Kentucky	1st Round – 5th Pick of 2010 Draft (Kings)
Renardo Sidney	6-9	Fairfax High School	Los Angeles	Mississippi State	Undrafted in 2012
John Wall	6-3	Word of God Christian Academy	Raleigh, North Carolina	Kentucky	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2010 Draft (Wizards)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Lance Stephenson	6-6	Lincoln High School	Brooklyn, New York	Cincinnati	2nd Round – 40th Pick of 2010 Draft (Pacers)
Xavier Henry	6-6	Putnam City High School	Oklahoma City	Kansas	1st Round – 12th Pick of 2010 Draft (Grizzlies)
John Henson	6-10	Sickles High School	Tampa, Florida	North Carolina	1st Round – 14th Pick of 2012 Draft (Bucks)
Mouphtaou Yarou	6-9	Montrose Christian School	Natitingou, Benin	Villanova	Undrafted in 2013
Keith Gallon	6-9	Oak Hill Academy	Vallejo, California	Oklahoma	2nd Round – 47th Pick of 2010 Draft (Bucks)

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Peyton Siva	6-0	Franklin High School	Seattle	Louisville	2nd Round – 56th Pick of 2013 Draft (Pistons)
Brandon Knight‡	6-3	Pine Crest School	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	Kentucky	1st Round – 8th Pick of 2011 Draft (Pistons)
Kawhi Leonard	6-7	King High School	Riverside, California	San Diego State	1st Round – 15th Pick of 2011 Draft (Pacers)
Ryan Kelly	6-10	Ravenscroft School	Raleigh, North Carolina	Duke	2nd Round – 48th Pick of 2013 Draft (Lakers)
Daniel Orton	6-10	Bishop McGuinness High School	Oklahoma City	Kentucky	1st Round – 29th Pick of 2010 Draft (Magic)

2010 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Vance Downs (Ames High School, Ames, Iowa)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Harrison Barnes	6-8	Ames High School	Ames, Iowa	North Carolina	1st Round – 7th Pick of 2012 Draft (Warriors)
Jared Sullinger	6-9	Northland High School	Columbus, Ohio	Ohio State	1st Round – 21st Pick of 2012 Draft (Celtics)
Kyrie Irving	6-3	St. Patrick High School	Elizabeth, New Jersey	Duke	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2011 Draft (Cavs)
Brandon Knight	6-4	Pine Crest School	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	Kentucky	1st Round – 8th Pick of 2011 Draft (Pistons)
Tobias Harris	6-8	Half Hollow Hills West High School	Dix Hills, New York	Tennessee	1st Round – 19th Pick of 2011 Draft (Bobcats)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Josh Selby	6-3	Lake Clifton High School	Baltimore	Kansas	2nd Round – 49th Pick of 2011 Draft (Grizzlies)
Cory Joseph	6-9	Findlay College Prep	Pickering, ON, Canada	Texas	1st Round – 29th Pick of 2011 Draft (Spurs)
Michael Gilchrist‡	6-7	St. Patrick High School	Elizabeth, New Jersey	Kentucky	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 2012 Draft (Bobcats)
Doron Lamb	6-4	Oak Hill Academy	Queens, New York	Kentucky	2nd Round – 42nd Pick of 2012 Draft (Bucks)
Terrence Jones	6-9	Jefferson High School	Portland, Oregon	Kentucky	1st Round – 18th Pick of 2012 Draft (Rockets)

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Austin Rivers‡	6-4	Winter Park High School	Winter Park, Florida	Duke	1st Round – 10th Pick of 2012 Draft (Hornets)
Josh Smith	6-10	Kentwood High School	Kent, Washington	UCLA/Georgetown	Undrafted in 2015
Deshaun Thomas	6-7	Bishop Luers High School	Fort Wayne, Indiana	Ohio State	2nd Round – 58th Pick of 2013 Draft (Spurs)
Kendall Marshall	6-4	Bishop O’Connell High School	Arlington, Virginia	North Carolina	1st Round – 13th Pick of 2012 Draft (Suns)
James Bell	6-5	Montverde Academy	Orlando, Florida	Villanova	Undrafted in 2014

2011 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Bob Hurley (St. Anthony High School, Jersey City, New Jersey)

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Austin Rivers	6-4	Winter Park High School	Winter Park, Florida	Duke	1st Round – 10th Pick of 2012 Draft (Hornets)
Michael Gilchrist	6-7	St. Patrick High School	Elizabeth, New Jersey	Kentucky	1st Round – 2nd Pick of 2012 Draft (Bobcats)
Anthony Davis	6-9	Perspective Charter	Chicago	Kentucky	1st Round – 1st Pick of 2012 Draft (Hornets)
Brad Beal	6-5	Chaminade School	St. Louis, Missouri	Florida	1st Round – 3rd Pick of 2012 Draft (Wizards)
James Michael McAdoo	6-8	Norfolk Christian Schools	Norfolk, Virginia	North Carolina	Undrafted in 2014

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Khem Birch	6-9	Notre Dame Prep	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Pittsburgh/UNLV	Undrafted in 2014
Perry Ellis‡	6-8	Wichita Heights High School	Wichita, Kansas	Kansas	Undrafted in 2016
Myles Mack	5-9	St. Anthony High School	Jersey City, New Jersey	Rutgers	Undrafted in 2015
Shabazz Muhammad‡	6-6	Bishop Gorman High School	Las Vegas, Nevada	UCLA	1st Round – 14th Pick of 2013 Draft (Jazz, traded to Timberwolves)
Cody Zeller	6-11	Washington High School	Washington, Indiana	Indiana	1st Round – 4th Pick of 2013 Draft (Bobcats)

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Johnny O’Bryant	6-10	East Side High School	Cleveland, Mississippi	LSU	2nd round – 36th pick of 2014 Draft (Milwaukee Bucks)
Kyle Wiltjer	6-10	Jesuit High School	Portland, Oregon	Kentucky/Gonzaga	Undrafted in 2016
Tyrone Johnson	6-3	Montrose Christian School	Rockville, Maryland	Villanova/South Carolina	Undrafted in 2015
Shannon Scott	6-2	Alpharetta High School	Alpharetta, Georgia	Ohio State	Undrafted in 2015
Marquis Teague	6-1	Pike High School	Indianapolis	Kentucky	1st Round – 29th Pick of 2012 Draft (Bulls)
Dorian Finney-Smith	6-8	Norcom High School	Portsmouth, Virginia	Virginia Tech/Florida	Undrafted in 2016 draft

2012 Boys’ team

Coach of the Year: Steve Smith (Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Virginia)[13][14]

First Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Kyle Anderson	6’8″	St. Anthony High School	Jersey City, New Jersey	UCLA	1st round – 30th pick of the 2014 Draft (San Antonio Spurs)
Marcus Smart	6’4″	Edward S. Marcus High School	Flower Mound, Texas	Oklahoma State	1st round – 6th pick of the 2014 Draft (Boston Celtics)
Jabari Parker‡	6’8″	Simeon Career Academy	Chicago	Duke	1st round – 2nd pick of the 2014 Draft (Milwaukee Bucks)
Shabazz Muhammad	6’6″	Bishop Gorman High School	Las Vegas, Nevada	UCLA	1st Round – 14th Pick of 2013 Draft (Jazz, traded to Timberwolves)
Nerlens Noel	6’10”	Tilton School	Everett, Massachusetts	Kentucky	1st Round – 6th Pick of 2013 Draft (Pelicans, traded to Sixers)

Second Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Tyler Lewis	5’11”	Oak Hill Academy	Statesville, North Carolina	NC State/Butler	Undrafted in 2017
Kasey Hill‡	6’1″	Montverde Academy	Eustis, Florida	Florida	Undrafted in 2017
Amile Jefferson	6’9″	Friends’ Central School	Wynnewood, Pennsylvania	Duke	Undrafted in 2017
Anthony Bennett	6’8″	Findlay Prep	Brampton, ON	UNLV	1st round – 1st pick of 2013 Draft (Cavaliers)
Perry Ellis	6’8″	Wichita Heights High School	Wichita, Kansas	Kansas	Undrafted in 2016

Third Team

Player	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Rodney Purvis	6’4″	Upper Room Christian Academy	Raleigh, North Carolina	NC State/Connecticut	Undrafted in 2017
Katin Reinhardt	6’5″	Mater Dei High School	Santa Ana, California	UNLV/USC/Marquette	Undrafted in 2017
Brandon Ashley	6’8″	Findlay Prep	Oakland, California	Arizona	Undrafted in 2015
Alex Poythress	6’8″	Northeast High School	Clarksville, Tennessee	Kentucky	Undrafted in 2016
Isaiah Austin	7’0″	Grace Preparatory Academy	Arlington, Texas	Baylor	Undrafted

Austin ended his college basketball career in 2014 after being diagnosed with Marfan syndrome. After receiving medical clearance to return to play in late 2016, he began playing professionally overseas in 2017.

2013 Boys’ team

Coach of the year: Kevin Boyle, Montverde (Florida) Academy[15]

First team[16]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Andrew Wiggins	G/F	6’8″	Huntington Prep	Thornhill, Ontario	Kansas	1st round – 1st pick in 2014 (Minnesota Timberwolves)
Jabari Parker	F	6’8″	Simeon	Chicago, Illinois	Duke	1st round – 2nd pick in 2014 (Milwaukee Bucks)
Aaron Harrison	G	6’5″	Travis	Richmond, Texas	Kentucky	Undrafted in 2015
Julius Randle	F	6’9″	Prestonwood Christian	Plano, Texas	Kentucky	1st round – 7th pick in 2014 (Los Angeles Lakers)
Jahlil Okafor‡	C	6’10”	Whitney Young	Chicago, Illinois	Duke	1st Round – 3rd pick in 2015 (Philadelphia 76ers)

Second team[17]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Aaron Gordon	F	6’8″	Archbishop Mitty	San Jose, California	Arizona	1st round – 4th pick in 2014 (Orlando Magic)
Andrew Harrison	G	6’5″	Travis	Richmond, Texas	Kentucky	2nd round – 44th pick in 2015 (Phoenix Suns)
Dakari Johnson	C	6’10”	Montverde Academy	Brooklyn, New York	Kentucky	2nd round – 48th pick in 2015 (Oklahoma City Thunder)
Kasey Hill	G	6’0″	Montverde Academy	Eustis, Florida	Florida	Undrafted in 2017
Nigel Williams-Goss	G	6’3″	Findlay Prep	Happy Valley, Oregon	Washington/Gonzaga	2nd round – 55th pick in 2017 (Utah Jazz)

Third team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Joel Embiid	C	7’0″	The Rock School	Yaoundé, Cameroon	Kansas	1st round – 3rd pick in 2014 (Philadelphia 76ers)
Bobby Portis Jr.	F	6’9″	Hall	Little Rock, Arkansas	Arkansas	1st round – 22nd pick in 2015 (Chicago Bulls)
Marcus Lee	F	6’9″	Deer Valley	Antioch, California	Kentucky/California	Automatically eligible for the 2018 draft
Tyler Ennis	G	6’0″	St. Benedict’s Prep	Toronto, Ontario	Syracuse	1st round – 18th pick in 2014 (Phoenix Suns)
James Young	G	6’6″	Rochester	Rochester Hills, Michigan	Kentucky	1st round – 17th pick in 2014 (Boston Celtics)

 

2014 Boys’ team

Coach of the year: Sharman White, Miller Grove, Lithonia, Ga.[18]

First team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Jahlil Okafor	C	6’11”	Whitney Young	Chicago, Illinois	Duke	1st round – 3rd pick in 2015 (Philadelphia 76ers)
Cliff Alexander	F	6’8″	Curie	Chicago, Illinois	Kansas	Undrafted in 2015
Kelly Oubre	F	6’7″	Findlay Prep	Richmond, Texas	Kansas	1st round – 15th pick in 2015 (Atlanta Hawks)
Emmanuel Mudiay	G	6’5″	Prime Prep	Arlington, Texas	None	1st round – 7th pick in 2015 (Denver Nuggets)
Stanley Johnson	F	6’6″	Mater Dei	Santa Ana, California	Arizona	1st round – 8th pick in 2015 (Detroit Pistons)

Mudiay chose to sign with the Guangdong Southern Tigers of the Chinese Basketball Association instead of accepting a scholarship offer from SMU. He was drafted after one season in China.

Second team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
D’Angelo Russell	G	6’4″	Montverde Academy	Louisville, Kentucky	Ohio State	1st round – 2nd pick in 2015 (Los Angeles Lakers)
Justin Jackson	F	6’8″	Homeschool Christian Youth Association	Houston, Texas	North Carolina	1st round – 15th pick in 2017 (Portland Trail Blazers; traded to Sacramento Kings)
Tyus Jones	G	6’2″	Apple Valley	Apple Valley, Minnesota	Duke	1st round – 24th pick in 2015 (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Trey Lyles	G	6’5″	Arsenal Tech	Regina, Saskatchewan	Kentucky	1st round – 7th pick in 2015 (Denver Nuggets)
Karl-Anthony Towns	C	7’1″	St. Joseph	Piscataway, New Jersey	Kentucky	1st round – 1st pick in 2015 (Minnesota Timberwolves)

Third team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Devin Booker	G	6’6″	Moss Point	Moss Point, Mississippi	Kentucky	1st round – 13th pick in 2015 (Phoenix Suns)
Malik Newman‡	G	6’3″	Callaway	Jackson, Mississippi	Mississippi State/Kansas	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Theo Pinson	F	6’5″	Wesleyan Christian	Greensboro, North Carolina	North Carolina	Automatically eligible for the 2018 draft
Ben Simmons‡	F	6’8″	Montverde Academy	Melbourne, Australia	LSU	1st round – 1st pick in 2016 (Philadelphia 76ers)
Tyler Ulis	G	5’8″	Marian Catholic	Lima, Ohio	Kentucky	2nd round – 34th pick in 2016 (Phoenix Suns)

2015 Boys’ team

Coach of the year: Melvin Randall, Blanche Ely, Pompano Beach, Florida[19]

First team[19]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Ben Simmons	F	6’8″	Montverde Academy	Melbourne, Australia	LSU	1st round – 1st pick in 2016 (Philadelphia 76ers)
Isaiah Briscoe	G	6’3″	Roselle Catholic	Newark, New Jersey	Kentucky	Undrafted in 2017
Malik Newman	G	6’3″	Callaway	Jackson, Mississippi	Mississippi State/Kansas	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Harry Giles‡	F	6’10”	Wesleyan Christian	Winston-Salem, North Carolina	North Carolina	1st round – 20th pick in 2017 (Portland Trail Blazers)
Jaylen Brown	F	6’7″	Wheeler	Alpharetta, Georgia	California	1st round – 3rd pick in 2016 (Boston Celtics)

Second team[20]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Allonzo Trier	G	6’5″	Findlay Prep	Seattle, Washington	Arizona	Declared for the 2018 draft
Cheick Diallo	F	6’9″	Our Savior New American	Kayes, Mali	Kansas	2nd round – 33rd pick in 2016 (Los Angeles Clippers; traded to New Orleans Pelicans)
Diamond Stone	C	6’10”	Dominican	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Maryland	2nd round – 40th pick in 2016 (New Orleans Pelicans)
Ivan Rabb	C	6’11”	Bishop O’Dowd	Oakland, California	California	2nd round – 35th pick in 2017 (Orlando Magic)
Dwayne Bacon	G	6’6″	Oak Hill Academy	Lakeland, Florida	Florida State	2nd round – 40th pick in 2017 (New Orleans Pelicans)

Third team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Chase Jeter	C	6’10”	Bishop Gorman	Las Vegas, Nevada	Duke/Arizona	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Carlton Bragg	F	6’9″	Villa Angela–St. Joseph	Cleveland, Ohio	Kansas/Arizona State	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Henry Ellenson	F	6’10”	Rice Lake	Rice Lake, Wisconsin	Marquette	1st round – 18th pick in 2016 (Detroit Pistons)
Antonio Blakeney	G	6’4″	Oak Ridge	Orlando, Florida	LSU	Undrafted in 2017
Jalen Brunson	G	6’1″	Stevenson	Lincolnshire, Illinois	Villanova	Declared for the 2018 draft

2016 Boys’ team

Coach of the year: Steve Baik, Chino Hills, California[21]

First team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Lonzo Ball	G	6’6″	Chino Hills	Chino Hills, California	UCLA	1st round – 2nd pick in 2017 (Los Angeles Lakers)
De’Aaron Fox	G	6’4″	Cypress Lake	Katy, Texas	Kentucky	1st round – 5th pick in 2017 (Sacramento Kings)
Deandre Ayton‡	C	7’1″	Hillcrest Prep	Nassau, Bahamas	Arizona	1st round – 1st pick in 2018 (Phoenix Suns)
Josh Jackson	F	6’7″	Prolific Prep	Southfield, Michigan	Kansas	1st round – 4th pick in 2017 (Phoenix Suns)
Jayson Tatum	F	6’7″	Chaminade	St. Louis, Missouri	Duke	1st round – 3rd pick in 2017 (Boston Celtics)

Second team[22]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Miles Bridges	F	6’7″	Huntington Prep	Flint, Michigan	Michigan State	Declared for the 2018 draft
Markelle Fultz	G	6’4″	DeMatha	Upper Marlboro, Maryland	Washington	1st round – 1st pick in 2017 (Philadelphia 76ers)
Alterique Gilbert	G	6’0″	Miller Grove	Richmond, Virginia	Connecticut	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
T. J. Leaf	F	6’9″	Foothills Christian	Lakeside, California	UCLA	1st round – 18th pick in 2017 (Indiana Pacers)
Malik Monk	G	6’3″	Bentonville	Lepanto, Arkansas	Kentucky	1st round – 11th pick in 2017 (Charlotte Hornets)

Third team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Bam Adebayo	F	6’9″	High Point Christian	Little Washington, North Carolina	Kentucky	1st round – 14th pick in 2017 (Miami Heat)
Mustapha Heron	G	6’4″	Sacred Heart	Waterbury, Connecticut	Auburn/St. John’s	Withdrew from the 2018 draft
Frank Jackson	G	6’4″	Lone Peak	Alpine, Utah	Connecticut	2nd round – 31st pick in 2017 (Charlotte Hornets; traded to New Orleans Pelicans)
Josh Langford	G	6’5″	Madison Academy	Huntsville, Alabama	Michigan State	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Michael Porter Jr.‡	F	6’9″	Father Tolton	Columbia, Missouri	Missouri	Declared for the 2018 draft

2017 Boys’ team

Coach of the year: Jack Doss, Mae Jemison, Huntsville, Alabama[23]

First team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Michael Porter Jr.	F	6’10”	Nathan Hale	Columbia, Missouri	Missouri	Declared for the 2018 draft
Marvin Bagley III	G	6’4″	Cypress Lake	Katy, Texas	Duke	Declared for the 2018 draft
Trevon Duval	G	6’3″	IMG Academy	New Castle, Delaware	Duke	Declared for the 2018 draft
Deandre Ayton	C	7’1″	Prolific Prep	Nassau, Bahamas	Arizona	Declared for the 2018 draft
Zion Williamson‡	F	6’8″	Spartanburg Day School	Spartanburg, South Carolina	Duke	Not eligible for the NBA draft until 2019

Second team[22]

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
Wendell Carter	F	6’10”	Pace Academy	Atlanta, Georgia	Duke	Declared for the 2018 draft
Collin Sexton	G	6’3″	Pebblebrook	Mableton, Georgia	Alabama	Declared for the 2018 draft
P. J. Washington	F	6’8″	Findlay Prep	Dallas, Texas	Kentucky	Withdrew from the 2018 draft
Brian Bowen	F	6’7″	La Lumiere	Saginaw, Michigan	South Carolina	Declared for the 2018 draft
Trae Young	G	6’2″	Norman North	Norman, Oklahoma	Oklahoma	Declared for the 2018 draft

Bowen signed to play with Louisville, but was suspended before what would have been his freshman season because of an FBI investigation that raised serious questions about his NCAA eligibility, and never played for the school. He enrolled at South Carolina in January 2018, but never played for that school due to NCAA transfer rules. In a later phase of the FBI investigation, further eligibility questions arose, and he declared for the 2018 draft without ever playing in college.

Third team

Player	Position	Height	School	Hometown	College	NBA draft
John Petty	F	6’5″	Mae Jemison	Huntsville, Alabama	Alabama	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander	G	6’5″	Hamilton Heights Christian	Hamilton, Ontario	Kentucky	Declared for the 2018 draft
Chris Lykes	G	5’6″	Gonzaga	Washington, D.C.	Miami (FL)	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Quade Green	G	6’1″	Neumann–Goretti	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Kentucky	Has not yet declared for the NBA draft
Lindell Wigginton	G	6’1″	Oak Hill Academy	Dartmouth, Nova Scotia	Iowa State	Withdrew from the 2018 draft

2018 Boys

First Team

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: SG R.J. Barrett, Montverde Academy

PG Tre Jones, Apple Valley (Minn.)

SF Cam Reddish, Westtown School (Westchester, Pa.)

PF Zion Williamson, Spartanburg Day (Spartanburg, S.C.)

F Vernon Carey Jr., University School (Fort Lauderdale)