It’s an annual event that the Broward County Athletic Association programs look forward to yet another exposure game for the senior football players.
When the North and South programs get together at 7:00 at Nova High Stadium in Davie on Thursday night, it will bring together top prospects from throughout the county as well as coaches and cheerleaders.
With college coaches watching practices over the past two weeks, this contest has always been one that provides additional film for the seniors who have not made a decision on where to head off to college.
With Quentin Short (Piper) and Keidran Willis (Pembroke Pines Charter) and their coaching staff putting in the work, it promises to be a tremendous contest.
THE SERIES
The North leads the series 17-9.
Here is a look at the North team:
BLANCHE ELY TIGERS
HEAD COACH: Terence McFadden
34 – Shawn Paschall, RB, 5-8, 215. A four-year varsity performer who brought so much to this program in the past two years, scoring 14 times this year. Tough runner who also gets it done in the classroom.
77 – Deric Smith, OL, 6-1, 290. During an impressive season and a solid offensive attack, here is someone who was instrumental.
2 – Michael Warren, WR, 5-9, 165. When this team needed balance, there was a reliable receiver who added plenty to this team.
BOYD ANDERSON COBRAS
HEAD COACH: Kevin Claxton
27 – Kenneth Brown, DB, 5-8, 150. As this team started to turn the corner, it was a senior like this that stepped up to make some big plays.
49 - Kebe Cadet, DE, 6-1, 225. Was one of several prospects that continued to make an impact this season on the defensive side of the ball.
50 – Kedvenson Clement, DE/OL, 6-1, 230. Another of the versatile two-way players that helped to improve this program over 2023. Has a chance to play at the next level.
CARDINAL GIBBONS CHIEFS
HEAD COACH: Matt Dubuc
6 – Trent Dubuc, WR, 6-0, 180. While he was a major asset as an offensive weapon, this is a gifted football player who also showed his leadership – on and off the playing field.
24 – Brent Fardette, K/P, 6-1, 170. Easily one of the top kicking prospects in the state as he made a major impact for this program week after week.
13 – Tyler Jackson, WR/KR, 6-2, 190. A record setting receiver who was one of the best in south Florida this season with 12 touchdowns and over 1,000 yards.
10 – Brian Williams, WR, 6-2, 190. Yet another force for this team during the 2024 season as he continued to make key plays during a year where this offense clicked.
COCONUT CREEK COUGARS
HEAD COACH: Johnnie Sloan
42 – Nimari Brantley, DT, 6-1, 255. This FAU commit showed what he was all about the past three years as a player, leader and teammate. For the second straight year he led the team in tackles.
17 – Standley Louis, WR, 6-0, 165. Over 600 receiving yards and leadership every week was something that this talented young man brought to the table.
60 – Rashard Taylor, OL, 6-3, 305. For an offense that was among the best in south Florida, here was one of the reasons why he opened holes and provided plenty of protection.
16 – T.J. Wilcox, QB, 6-2, 185. With over 1,000 yards and numerous big plays, this was one of the players who picked up momentum and college interest along the way. His best year are still ahead of him.
CORAL GLADES JAGUARS
HEAD COACH: Rocco Casullo
54 – Tyler Gordon, OL, 6-0, 220. During a rebuilding season, this was a valuable player who this team certainly looked up to with his key blocks and pass protection.
43 – Wiston Moise, DL, 5-10, 240. Led the team in tackles and sacks as he continued to show how gifted he was as a player and as a senior leader. Big time prospect!
25 – John Wooden, DB, 5-10, 175. If you threw into the secondary this is a player, you would encounter. Came up big plays as this program continued to turn the corner. Was also a leader, which was essential with so many young players.
CORAL SPRINGS COLTS
HEAD COACH: Anthony Wallace
15 – Jermain Massey, WR, 5-8, 170. During the course of a season, here is a gifted talent that continued to make some major strides and set him up for a future on the football field.
74 – Imani Richardson, OL, 6-3, 305. By the end of the season, when this program looked back at how much they improved, this was one of the catalysts who not only stepped up his game, but also helped the younger players.
30 – Antonio Silas, DB, 5-9, 160. Another of the seniors who impacted this program in more ways than he did on the football field. Every team needs players like this.
CORAL SPRINGS CHARTER PANTHERS
HEAD COACH: Chris Haire
32 – Michael Chin, LB, 6-4, 190. This is one of those talented players that continued to improve throughout the season. Has a chance to compete at the next level.
85 – Christopher Lotruglio, LB/TE, 5-10, 180. This is one of those versatile performers who helped this team win four times. Solid defensive prospect.
45 – Owyn Vargas, OL/LB, 5-7, 185. Another of those senior leaders that this team looked to throughout the season – on both sides of the ball.
DEERFIELD BEACH BUCKS
HEAD COACH: Cameron Thomas
31 – Josiah Chancy, LB/SS, 5-10, 180. As this team continued to grow and mature, it was a versatile player like this that ended up impacting this young program.
55 – Jason Edwards, OL/DL, 6-2, 250. This two-way player was one of those gifted performers that made an impact on both sides of the ball. Solid player!
4 – Jaxson Jewell, QB, 6-2, 190. Committed to attend the Naval Academy, here is a blueprint that every student/athlete needs to learn from. Not only a solid football player, but his work in the classroom was something that also served as something positive to follow.
DILLARD PANTHERS
HEAD COACH: Demitris Mincey
75 – Josiah Colak, OL, 6-5, 280. During a successful season – especially on the offensive side of the ball – this was certainly a catalyst and difference maker up front.
8 – Javier Frazier, DB, 5-9, 165. When this team needed a huge play on defense, this is a football player they looked up to. Was among the top secondary performers in south Florida.
44 – Percy Frederick, DE/OLB, 6-2, 215. Easily one of the top prospects on a defense that was loaded with playmakers. Led the team in sacks and was among the top tacklers.
5 – Andreus Madison, WR, 5-11, 195. If you watched this team throughout the year, here is a prospect that certainly made an impact, scoring touchdowns and catching key balls.
FORT LAUDERDALE FLYING LS
HEAD COACH: Richard Dunbar
70 – Tyrese Covington, OL/DL, 5-11, 280. A typical two-way performer for this program that always gets the most out of its gifted student/athletes.
66 – Alex Dimartino, OL, 6-4, 285. Talk about a force up front, this quality talent brought so much to that table on and off the playing field. His size will open doors at the next level.
19 – De’Anthony Ferguson, WR, 5-9, 170. When this team needed a playmaker, this was one of many who stepped up and made a contribution.
11 – Vila Jozama, DB, 5-11, 175. If you had the opportunity to watch this young man perform, you already know that when it came to making an impact, he was always ready to step up his game.
41 – Hunter Pangia, LB, 5-10, 205. The coaching staff has been talking about this quality football talent for a few years, and during his final season, he continued to live up to it.
7 – Joshua Washington, DB, 5-9, 160. When you have seniors on a team going through the rebuilding process, it is essential to have players who not only get it done on the field, but also as leaders.
J.P. TARAVELLA TROJANS
HEAD COACH: Clyde Parry
38 – JaMichael Barnes, RB, 5-8, 165. Another program that is trying to build for the future, and having someone like this who is a versatile contributor is very important. Had over 500 yards.
52 – Jude Daguilh, OL/DL, 5-10, 250. Any team needs a prospect like this who gave of himself on both sides of the ball and as a senior leader to a very young team.
20 – Eddie James Jr., Athlete, 6-0, 190. No matter what side of the ball he played, this was one of the most valuable players this season. Has an opportunity to continue playing at the next level.
MONARCH KNIGHTS
HEAD COACH: Calvin Davis
88 – Shamari Lawrence, DT, 6-4, 287. On a team loaded with prospects on both sides of the ball, here is one of those young men who contributed all season for one of the best programs in south Florida.
12 – Jaylin Liberal, DB, 6-0, 170. Watching this team play this season, this is one of those prospects who flew under the radar but made a major impact as a player and senior leader.
40 – Mekhi Miller, DE/LB, 6-1, 200. During any game they played this season all you had to do was follow the ball and this gifted prospect was there making plays from multiple positions.
9 – Jaleel Walters, DB, 6-0, 175. When this team needed someone to be there every week making plays and showing leadership, he ended up being a very valuable piece of a talented puzzle.
NORTHEAST HURRICANES
HEAD COACH: Neil Nelson
81 – Watson Bonhomme, OLB/DE, 6-4, 180. On a team that continued to mature and grow, here was someone who was versatile enough to play multiple positions.
29 – Joseph Bueso-Lopez, Athlete, 5-8, 155. When it came to stepping up and making an impact on both sides of the ball, here is a prospect that did everything to lead and produce for a program that is building this program.
21 – Christian Tukes, RB, 5-10, 170. Whether it’s as a running back, receiver or in the defensive secondary, this was a senior leader who not only produced on the field but was a huge asset off the playing field as well.
PIPER BENGALS
HEAD COACH: Quentin Short
28 – Julien Halley, RB, 5-11, 185. One of the major reasons why this program won another district and registered nine wins in the regular season. Over 1,000 yards on the ground and 15 touchdowns.
0 – Latron Hickson, DB, 6-0, 160. Among the top tacklers for a defense that was truly one of the best in south Florida. A physical football talent that was indeed a leader.
3 – Jordan London, WR, 6-0, 165. The top pass catcher for an offense that mixed things up between run and pass all year.
18 – Antrell McWhirter, DB/LB, 5-10, 170. Found a home this season in Sunrise as the leading tackler who never missed a game because of his durability.
Christian Mata, QB, 5-9, 185. As a four-year member of this program, he certainly saved the best for last with over 1,000 yards, 13 touchdowns and leadership that helped this team accomplish some impressive goals.
51 – Jahmar Midi, DL/OL, 6-2, 240. When it came to making plays in the backfield, this is the football player who made things happen. Came up with a number of huge, game-deciding plays.
39 – Jefferson Saintcius, OLB/DE, 6-0, 190. Another of the difference makers up front as a rush end of out of a linebacker position. Big time talent that had over 40 tackles and 15 tackles for loss.
PLANTATION COLONELS
HEAD COACH: Darrell Strong
1 – Andre Barrington, WR, 5-9, 175, Big play maker who put up numbers and gave this program an opportunity in every game they played. Nearly 400 yards and 5 touchdowns.
14 – Taurus Damon Jr., DB, 5-10, 175. When this program needed a big play in the secondary, this is one of the prospects who stepped up and gave them a boost.
26 – Janaris Foster, DB/LB, 6-0, 180. One of the more versatile defensive prospects who truly made a difference for a team that advanced to the state playoffs.
35 – Ashton Jackson, DE/LB, 6-2, 230. One of the best defensive players in south Florida this past season with 11 sacks, forced fumbles and numerous quarterback pressures.
56 – Jashaun Jean, OL, 6-3, 280. When this offense needed to move the ball, this is one of the players looked at to make a play. Has the size and agility to continue playing at the next level.
72 – Moses Jenkins, OL, 6-5, 320. Talk about size and making an impact, if you watched this quality player perform, you had to be impressed with his play up front.
POMPANO BEACH TORNADOES
HEAD COACH: Raya McCray
61 – Donovan Cherson, OL, 6-1, 215. Here is a football prospect that continued to elevate his play throughout the season with a competitive schedule making a major difference.
37 – Noah Julien, DB, 6-0, 185. Not only was his leadership important, but his ability to make plays and give this program a chance to compete was essential.
36 – Isaias Posada-Rios, PK, 5-9, 165. Having a dependable special teams player is very important for any program at every level. This is a gifted kicker who continued to improve throughout the season.
STONEMAN DOUGLAS EAGLES
HEAD COACH: Christian Baldwin
23 – Chris Jackson, DB, 6-0, 170. While this was not a year that this program had become used to, there were moments when athletes, like this, stepped up and made some plays.
48 – James Ross, DE, 6-4, 245. One of the more underrated football players in south Florida, this is a big, physical football player who stood out no matter who this team played.
80 – Ethan Senko, WR, 6-0, 170. When it came to senior leadership and making key plays, here is someone who stepped up his game and showed that he was a team player all the way.
Here is a look at the South team:
CHAMINADE-MADONNA LIONS
HEAD COACH: Dameon Jones
21 – Izziek Chandler, DB, 6-1, 180. On a team loaded with talent, here is someone who helped to add depth to a young defense throughout the season.
29 – Camari Hall, RB, 5-10, 170. Came on at the end of the year and gave this program an added boost as they looked for a record ninth straight state championship appearance.
15 – Jaquari Lewis, RB, 5-10, 185. Easily one of the most versatile players on the team. Stepped up when this needed him to play just about anywhere, and he delivered.
COOPER CITY COWBOYS
HEAD COACH: Art Taylor
20 – Andrew Layne, DB, 6-0, 180. As this program continued to grow and come together, here was a player that helped with his production and leadership.
37 – Matteo Mazzola, LB, 5-10, 195. On a team that was looking for senior leadership and players to step up, here was one of those who accepted the challenge.
42 – Caden Rodriguez, DE, 6-0, 200. A versatile and talented player who showed his skills throughout the season. Has an opportunity to continue playing at the next level.
CYPRESS BAY LIGHTNING
HEAD COACH: Bret Hood
49 – Rafael Baccala, DE, 6-0, 205. A playmaker who was among the team leaders in sacks and tackles. May be able to play the outside linebacker at the next level.
62 – Manuel Pardo, OL, 6-2, 215. Even in a season when this team didn’t make the state playoffs, here was one of those young men who put in the work to help elevate the play. Was one of those football players that the coached talk positively about.
17 – Santi Paz, WR, 5-9, 170. Easily one of the most versatile football prospects that this team had. Someone who not only played this game at a high level, but was also instrumental in helping some of the younger players.
EVERGLADES GATORS
HEAD COACH: Rodney Rumph
54 – Jadarien Canton Jr., DE/LB, 6-1, 250. A versatile prospect who gave this team someone who would line up at multiple positions and came through at the times when needed.
81 – Malachi Eaford, WR, 6-3, 180. Made a huge impact for this program as a pass catcher with over 600 yards and 4 touchdowns as he also helped with his leadership.
28 – Walter Manning Jr., DB, 6-0, 175. Talk about an impact player, here is a quality talent that came up with six interceptions and remained a leader on the defensive side of the ball.
FLANAGAN FALCONS
HEAD COACH: Michael Eugene
24 – Levon Barbary, DB, 6-1, 165. Made some major strides in his final season at the high school level. Ended up with some key plays during the season that helped to add up.
77 – Norberto Ceballos, OL, 6-3, 340. As this “big man” went so did the offense. Brought plenty to the table as a run blocker who has size and knowledge of playing up front.
18 – Devon Gonzalez, QB, 6-0, 180. Came back to where he started his career as he gave this team a chance for a winning season with arm strength and the ability to run the ball.
39 – Travis Symonette, OLB, 6-1, 185. Among the top defensive players who got to the quarterback as well as came up with plenty of key plays that helped with a team that made the playoffs.
31 – Brandon Zambrano, K, 5-9, 170. One of the most accurate senior kickers in south Florida. A gifted prospect with a strong and accurate leg. Certainly helped this program.
HALLANDALE CHARGERS
HEAD COACH: Joshua Bush
3 – Nathaniel Barnett, DB/WR, 5-8, 165. Here is one of the versatile players this team had this season. No matter where they needed him to play, he stepped up no questions asked - especially on defense.
5 – Xavier Pratt, DB, 6-2, 170. Made the most of his opportunities as he showed why he has so much to offer colleges in the secondary.
44 – Charles Richardson, DE, 6-3, 205. When the season came to an end, here is a talented prospect that was near the top in sacks, quarterback pressures and tackles.
6 – Jeremy Watson, DB/WR, 6-3, 165. Another of those versatile football players who made an impact and provided leadership during a season when the team truly needed it.
HOLLYWOOD HILLS SPARTANS
HEAD COACH: Brandon Graham
13 – Chase Beaton, QB, 5-11, 170. In his only season starting for this program he ended up with 10 touchdown passes and became a leader the program needed.
34 – Dorron Cornelius, RB/LB, 5-10, 175. One of the top two-way athletes on the team. When they needed a tough yard, he was the player they looked to.
26 – Amari Isaac, WR/DB, 6-2, 185. Easily on of south Florida’s top football prospects – over 1,000 yards receiving and 14 touchdowns. Big time player.
66 – Christian Montero, OL, 6-3, 340. Was a major factor up front for an offense that moved the ball throughout the year. Opened holes for the running game and provided protection for the air attack.
MCARTHUR MUSTANGS
HEAD COACH: Alex Barron
27 – Christopher Festa, DB, 6-0, 175. For a defense that was tested throughout the season, here is a player who did his part and paved the way for the younger players.
7 – Zakary Nielly, WR, 5-11, 165. Whether it was as a football player, who made a major contribution, or in the classroom where he has a 3.5 grade point average, this is someone this program needed.
25 – Dave Williams, LB/S, 5-11, 190. Showcased his skills all season, proving his versatility as a linebacker or as a safety who was active in coverage and in blitz packages.
MIRAMAR PATRIOTS
HEAD COACH: A.J. Scott
99 – Andre Blutcher, DL, 6-2, 255. This was a solid season for this quality football player, recording six sacks and numerous quarterback pressures.
14 – Edrick Bush, WR, 5-10, 170. Had a strong second half in an offense that started to open things up. This dual sport athlete also got it done in the classroom (3.4 GPA).
55 – Nicholas Matthews, DE, 5-11, 210. Was another key contributor for the “Dark Side” defense that battled all the way to the end of the season.
2 – Lavon Moss, DB, 5-10, 165. Whether it was playing the pass or stopping the run, here was another key player for this stingy defense. Also made an impression in the classroom with a 3.0 GPA.
8 – Nehemiah Pittman, WR, 6-3, 200. Came into the season as one of the prospects to keep an eye on. His size, ability to make plays and leadership were vital in this district championship season.
NOVA TITANS
HEAD COACH: Tyrus McCloud
76 – Ricardo Alexandre, OL, 6-1, 270. Here was a catalyst for a program that had a winning season and fell short of making the playoffs. Led the way for an offense that was impressive.
74 – Zachary Dorelien, OL, 6-1, 280. A versatile lineman who can play on both sides of the ball, which college coaches will really love. He also is a 4.1 (GPA) student in the classroom.
11 – Jamari Jenkins, QB/LB, 6-1, 200. When you have an athlete like this on your team, you can do so much to give the program a major advantage. Is another of those gifted prospects that college coaches will be impressed with.
PEMBROKE PINES CHARTER JAGUARS
HEAD COACH: Keidran Willis Sr.
64 – Radre Chambers, OL, 6-4, 260. On a team that battled and hung tough all season, this quality football talent more than held his own up front.
80 – Brandon Clement, WR, 5-11, 185. With over 1,000 receiving yards this season, here is one of those lead by example prospects that certainly helped this team – on and off the field.
16 – Dylan Echeverria, WR/DB, 5-11, 175. This versatile two-way talent was yet another of those seniors who not only made a difference on the field, but was a leader as well.
4 – Keidran Willis Jr., RB/DB, 5-11, 185. If you are looking for the blueprint for a student/athlete, you need to look no further than this young man. On the football field, he had nearly 1,000 yards and 18 touchdowns on the offense. He also ended up as the leading tackler on defense. By the way, he also had a 5.21 GPA in the classroom!
SOUTH BROWARD BULLDOGS
HEAD COACH: Charles McCrae
89 – Shawn Burke, TE/DE, 6-7, 225. This FIU commit is a four-year varsity performer, who was impressive and dominating on both sides of the ball. Helped this program win yet another district title. He had 15 sacks.
71 – Victor Guerra, OL, 6-3, 320. Was another of those unsung heroes for a program that made another run with a first-round playoff game. Played a major role for this team.
52 – Antonio Lane, DT, 5-10, 255. Another of those major contributors that worked hard during the week and showed up ready to play and lead by example.
SOUTH PLANTATION PALADINS
HEAD COACH: Ronald Jackson
23 – Nathan Conyers, LB/RB, 5-10, 195. This two-way talent was indeed someone that this program needed during a transition year.
56 – Juddah Edwards, LB, 6-3, 225. Yet another of those prospects that put in the work all season to elevate this program during a tough year. Was also a solid student in the classroom.
1 – Sakib Muhammed, QB, 5-11, 165. Not only did he lead the way as a passer, but also was among the top rushers for this program. Also accounted for 12 touchdowns.
10 – Demaree Petiblanc, DB, 6-0, 170. Yet another of those seniors who did his part on the field and as a team leader to keep the younger players focused during a challenging season.
51 – Cody Taylor, OL, 5-11, 250. As this team averaged over 250 yards of offense each game, it was the role of the linemen to continue to lift the team and this quality player was at the center of that.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS RAIDERS
HEAD COACH: Roger Harriott
12 – Andrew Indorf, QB, 6-2, 200. When you look at everything he accomplished this past season, it’s tough to find a better all around quarterback than this young man. In addition to what he brings on the football field, his leadership and work in the classroom have opened doors to the next level.
75 – Matais Garcia, OL, 6-3, 285. Look at the 400 plus yards that this offense averages – and while the position players get much of the spotlight, it is wise to look at what happens up front with linemen like this who open the holes and provide pass protection.
45 – Joseph Ramjas, LB, 5-10, 205. When you look at playmakers who may not get the publicity, all you have to do with this quality prospect is check out his game film each week and you will see exactly what he means to this program.
STRANAHAN DRAGONS
HEAD COACH: Jacky Candy
72 – Jeremiah Hosten, OL/DL, 6-3, 210. This two-way talent was huge for a program that continued to grow throughout the course of a year. Being able to lineup on both sides of the ball is something that will only enhance what he will bring to the next level.
19 – Jamari Hunter, WR/DB, 6-0, 165. With over 600 yards and numerous big plays, this was one of those prospects that was truly a player that kept this program going. Another two-way performer who has plenty to offer at the next level.
0 – Opius Knox Jr., Athlete/DB, 5-10, 170. Came over from Coral Springs this season and immediately made an impact, playing wherever this program needed. Ended the season as a quarterback who helped give this senior class something to hold their heads up.
WEST BROWARD BOBCATS
HEAD COACH: Brian McCartney
9 – Elijah Dewoskin, RB, 5-11, 190. One of the players that has been overlooked the past few years, but as productive as anyone. A tough runner who picks up those hard yards, but enough speed to break away. Scored 15 times this season with nearly 800 yards.
70 – Justin Hadnot, OL, 6-4, 300. When you look at the way this offense moved this season, it was no wonder when you have prospects like this up front leading the way. College coaches have already watched and have appreciated what he does.
48 – Tristian Lewis, DL, 6-3, 230. Here is a versatile prospect who can line up at Edge, DE or even OLB. Instinctive playmaker who had some impressive outings this past season. Finished with 52 tackles – 13 tackles for loss.
22 – Matthew Martindale, DB, 5-11, 180. If you want to find this impressive talent during a game, just follow the ball and he is there making a big play. Solid player in the secondary who helped to elevate this team.
32 – Evan Pardon, DE, 6-1, 195. Sacks, quarterback pressures, tackles. You name it. This impressive talent brought it to the table this season – as he showed that he was a major catalyst for this program.
WESTERN WILDCATS
HEAD COACH: Adam Ratkevich
60 – Abdur Bey III, OL, 6-3, 265. One of the unsung standouts on the defensive side of the ball. A very athletic (wrestling) talent that has a bright future ahead of him. He also has gotten it done in the classroom, where he holds down a 3.8 GPA.
40 – Montrel Canion, DE, 6-3, 265. Talk about a player who turned it up this season. This was a playmaker who helped this program turn things around and make a major push in the state playoffs. With a 3.6 GPA he has plans to graduate in a few weeks.
33 – Gavin Katz, PK, 5-11, 160. For several years, this has been one of the top kicking specialists in south Florida. He once again proved his accuracy and talent this season.
95 – Lakota Tanner, HB/DL, 6-4, 305. One of the most versatile football players on a very talented program. No matter where he lines up, he will get it done. From defensive and offensive lines to tight end and even fullback.
35 – Kurt Watkins, LB, 5-9, 205. Even though he may not have received the attention and spotlight that others around the BCAA and on his team have received, this is indeed a special football player.
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Since it was announced that Florida International University and Pitbull Stadium would be the destination for this year’s 1A-7A state football finals, there was plenty of local buzz.
While it would have been nice to get all seven teams in the mix, the area will have four programs who will look to bring home titles to the #305 and #954.
With one more final Top 20 ranking to be released next week, here is a look at this week’s programs from the two counties:
1, Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna (12-2, 1A). LAST WEEK: The Lions set a record, advancing to their ninth consecutive state finals with a 35-6 win against Jacksonville Trinity Christian. THIS WEEK: No. 3 Clearwater Central Catholic (12-2), Wednesday, Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m.
2. Plantation American Heritage (12-2, 4A). LAST WEEK: The Patriots continued to stay hot in the off-season with a 38-28 win against St. Augustine. THIS WEEK: No. 2 Orlando Jones (14-0), Friday, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m.
3. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas (11-3, 5A). LAST WEEK: The five-time defending state champion Raiders beat Bradenton Manatee in a thriller, 16-13. THIS WEEK: No. 1 Lakeland (13-0), Thursday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m.
4. Miami Northwestern (11-2, 3A). LAST WEEK: The Bulls continued to dominate the competition with a 40-0 road win at Melbourne Eau Gallie. THIS WEEK: No. 1 Jacksonville Raines (13-0), Saturday, Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m.
5. Miami Booker T. Washington (10-3, 2A). LAST WEEK: The Tornadoes saw a successful season come to an end with a 47-27 road loss to Havana Gadsden County. SEASON OVER.
6. Miami Christopher Columbus (8-4, 7A). LAST WEEK: The Explorers were up against one of the nation’s top teams and battled down to the end, losing to Venice, 33-27. SEASON OVER.
7. Miami Southridge (11-3, 6A). LAST WEEK: The Spartans lost a tough 14-11 decision to West Boca Raton in the closing seconds. SEASON OVER.
8. Miami Norland (9-3, 4A). LAST WEEK: SEASON OVER
9. Davie Western (6-7, 7A). LAST WEEK: SEASON OVER.
10. Pembroke Pines West Broward (9-4, 6A). SEASON OVER.
11. Coconut Creek Monarch (7-4, 6A). SEASON OVER.
12. Sunrise Piper (10-2, 6A). SEASON OVER.
13. Miami Immaculata LaSalle (11-2, 2A). LAST WEEK: SEASON OVER.
14. Pompano Beach Blanche Ely (8-4, 5A). SEASON OVER.
15. Fort Lauderdale Dillard (9-3, 4A). SEASON OVER.
16. Miami Edison (7-5, 1A). LAST WEEK: SEASON OVER.
17. Miramar (7-5, 5A). SEASON OVER.
18. Miami Gardens Monsignor Pace (8-3, 2A). SEASON OVER.
19. Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons (7-5, 2A). SEASON OVER.
20. Homestead South Dade (6-6, 7A). SEASON OVER.
IN ADDITION: Coconut Creek (4-5, 5A – SEASON OVER), Coral Gables (5-4, 7A – SEASON OVER), Davie Nova (7-3, 6A – SEASON OVER), Doral Academy (5-5, 6A – SEASON OVER), Fort Lauderdale Calvary Christian (7-3, 2A – SEASON OVER), Fort Lauderdale NSU University School (9-2, Independent – SEASON OVER), Fort Lauderdale (4-5, 6A – SEASON OVER), Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (5-5, 3A – SEASON OVER), Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy (5-4, Independent – SEASON OVER), Hialeah (8-3, 4A – SEASON OVER), Hollywood South Broward (4-7, 6A – SEASON OVER), Homestead (4-5, 6A – SEASON OVER), Miami Archbishop Carroll (6-5, 1A – SEASON OVER), Miami Carol City (7-4, 2A – SEASON OVER), Miami Florida Christian (9-1, Independent – SEASON OVER), Miami Jackson (4-7, 3A – SEASON OVER), Miami Lakes Barbara Goleman (5-6, 7A – SEASON OVER), Miami Ransom Everglades (6-4, 2A – SEASON OVER), Miami Palmetto (6-4, 7A – SEASON OVER), Miami Springs (3-7, 2A – SEASON OVER), Miami True North Classical Academy (7-4, 1A – SEASON OVER), North Miami (6-5, 5A – SEASON OVER), North Miami Beach (3-7, 2A – SEASON OVER), Pembroke Pines Charter (6-4, 5A – SEASON OVER), Pembroke Pines Flanagan (7-4, 6A – SEASON OVER), Pembroke Pines Somerset Academy (7-4, 3A – SEASON OVER), Southwest Ranches Archbishop McCarthy (7-4, 4A – SEASON OVER), Plantation (6-5, 4A – SEASON OVER). Weston Cypress Bay (6-4, 7A – SEASON OVER).
WEEKLY RANKINGS
PRE-SEASON. https://larryblustein.com/news/miami-dade-broward-pre-season-top-20-st-thomas-begins-at-no-1
Week 2. https://larryblustein.com/news/miami-dade-broward-week-2-top-20-st-thomas-remains-on-top
Week 3. https://larryblustein.com/news/miami-dade-broward-week-3-top-20-surprises-shake-things-up
WEEK 4. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-4-things-are-getting-very-interesting
WEEK 5. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-5-local-rankings-change-from-week-to-week
WEEK 6. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-6-district-play-has-started-in-miami-dade-broward
WEEK 7. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-7-st-thomas-aquinas-miami-central-hollywood-chaminade-madonna-remain-at-the-top
WEEK 8. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-8-head-to-head-matchups-are-key
WEEK 9. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-9-chaminade-madonna-moves-back-on-top
WEEK 10. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-10-highlights-some-crucial-miami-dade-broward-games
WEEK 11. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-11-playoff-spots-are-now-filled-for-miami-dade-broward-county-teams
WEEK 12. https://larryblustein.com/news/week-12-local-teams-getting-ready-for-the-state-playoffs
PLAYOFF WEEK 1: https://larryblustein.com/news/playoff-week-1-the-race-begins-this-week
PLAYOFF WEEK 2: https://larryblustein.com/news/playoff-week-2-the-spotlight-shines-on-key-local-matchups-1
PLAYOFF WEEK 3: https://larryblustein.com/news/playoff-week-3-twelve-local-teams-remain-in-the-hunt
MIAMI-DADE/BROWARD INFORMATION YEAR-ROUND. https://larryblustein.com/
For the past 54 years, we have spent more time on football fields than anyone in the country. From games to practices, camps, combines and 7-on-7 events, we get to as many events as possible to see the athletes LIVE. Follow us on Facebook (Larry Blustein) Instagram (@OurBoyBlu) and Twitter (@PrepRedzoneFL). Contact us at: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Before we shine the spotlight on the four schools who will be representing Miami-Dade and Broward Counties at the state football championships, let’s give the three schools who didn’t make it some of that well deserved spotlight.
As the state championships begin on Wednesday at Pitbull Stadium on the campus of Florida International University, we take at the three programs who didn’t make it.
Congratulations on a great season to veteran head coach Tim “Ice” Harris and Miami Booker T. Washington (2A), coach Pierre Senatus and Miami Southridge (6A) and coach Dave Dunn and Miami Christopher Columbus (7A) all fell short, but each had a season to be very proud about.
FOUR SCHOOLS LOOK TO CARRY THE FLAG FOR THE #305 & #954:
1A
STATE SEMIFINAL
Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna 35, Jacksonville Trinity Christian 0
Clearwater Central Catholic 22, West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman 21 (OT)
STATE FINAL
No. 3 Clearwater Central Catholic (12-2) vs. No. 1 Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna (12-2), Wednesday, Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. Coach Dameon Jones and his Lions have reached the state finals for a record ninth consecutive time. They arrived by turning their season around early and going back to the basics, winning 12 in a row since losing in overtime to Pompano Beach Blanche Ely.
3A
STATE SEMIFINAL
Jacksonville Raines 28, Sarasota Booker 23
Miami Northwestern 40, Melbourne Eau Gallie 0
STATE FINAL
No. 3 Miami Northwestern (11-2) vs. No. 1 Jacksonville Raines (13-0), Saturday, Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m. This season been all about the return of Teddy Bridgewater. From the opening win in the Broward County National Showcase until the state semifinal, this has been a program that has brought back the tradition for the Bulls. The playoff run was not fair. They outscored the four opponents, 221-12, and in a year that was to be all about Miami Central, this team certainly stepped up.
4A
STATE SEMIFINAL
Plantation American Heritage 38, St. Augustine 28
Orlando Jones 18, Naples 7
STATE FINAL
No. 2 Orlando Jones (14-0) vs. No. 1 Plantation American Heritage (11-2), Friday, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. After a year away from the spotlight, head coach Mike Smith and the Patriots ran a gauntlet like no other team in the state. Their only two losses this season came to the nation’s No. 2 team Milton, Georgia (14-0) and the state’s best team down the stretch, Chaminade-Madonna by just three points.
5A
STATE SEMIFINAL
Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas 16, Bradenton Manatee 13
Lakeland 34, Niceville 33 (3 OT)
STATE FINALS
No. 4 Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas (11-3) vs. No. 1 Lakeland (13-0), Thursday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. No matter how they played down the stretch – or throughout the season, if you doubted a Roger Harriott-coached team, you just don’t know about high school football. Two come-from-behind wins give this five-time defending state champion a huge edge – against anyone!
MIAMI-DADE/BROWARD INFORMATION YEAR-ROUND. https://larryblustein.com/
For the past 54 years, we have spent more time on football fields than anyone in the country. From games to practices, camps, combines and 7-on-7 events, we get to as many events as possible to see the athletes LIVE. Follow us on Facebook (Larry Blustein) Instagram (@OurBoyBlu) and Twitter (@PrepRedzoneFL). Contact us at: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
The high school football experts believe they have it all figured out.
They all know who will be at Pitbull Stadium on the campus of Florida International University next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
So, while everyone knows the outcome, why even play tonight’s state semifinal games.
While Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna and head coach Dameon Jones look to head to the state finals for a record ninth consecutive time, and are favored to do just that, five-time defending state champion Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas and head coach Roger Harriott, and two-time defending state champion Miami Christopher Columbus and head coach Dave Dunn are being doubted.
We will come back to what Chaminade-Madonna has done but let us look at St. Thomas Aquinas for a second.
This is a program that is the most successful in the history of high school football in Florida. They have carried the championship flag in the state and recognized them nationally for nearly five decades.
While they are on the road at Manatee and may be underdogs by some who follow the game, check out the losses they have had this year – all against top-flight teams.
For them to run this crazy streak to six consecutive, they will have to play mistake-free football tonight and if they advance do the same next week.
While we are talking about programs who are underdogs on the road, check out the Explorers of Miami Christopher.
This team has won two straight state titles and have been in the mix nearly every season since Dunn returned to the school in 2018.
They know that Venice is one of the best programs in the country and understand that they will have to turn it up several volumes, but they have been underdogs before and realize what lies ahead.
Now, getting back to Chaminade-Madonna. We all know that the season started off with a loss to national power Bellflower St. John Bosco of California and a huge upset to Pompano Beach Blanche Ely, but since then they have taken care of business against eight playoff teams and are heavy favorites tonight and next Wednesday in the 1A state title game against either West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman or Clearwater Central Catholic.
1A
No. 4 Jacksonville Trinity Christian Academy (10-3) at No. 1 Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna (11-2). These are two schools that know each other very well – and with 33-year veteran head coach Verlon Dorminey (296-77) at the helm, this is one program that Chaminade-Madonna has had some problems with over the years. They head south with a seven-game winning streak. The winner will play next Wednesday night (7:30) at Pitbull Stadium in Miami against Clearwater Central Catholic, who beat West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman in the state semifinal, 22-21 (OT).
JACKSONVILLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CONQUERORS
Jacksonville Ed White, W 21-18
Jacksonville Bolles, L 41-7
Jacksonville Raines, L 48-23
Jacksonville North Florida Educational Institiute, W 49-0
Lake City Columbia, W 21-14
Jacksonville Riverside, L 28-21
Jacksonville Episcopal, W 49-3
Zephyrhills Christian, W 47-14
Jacksonville KIPP Bold City, W 44-6
Neptune Beach Fletcher, W 35-21
*Gainesville P.K. Yonge, W Forfeit
*Tallahassee Maclay, W 28-21
*Jacksonville University Christian, W 27-6
HOLLYWOOD CHAMINADE-MADONNA LIONS
St. John Bosco, California, L 34-27
Pompano Beach Blanche Ely, L 35-34 (OT)
Plantation American Heritage, W 48-45
Miami Edison, W 56-19
Miami Norland, W 45-20
Davie Western, W 26-9
Coconut Creek Monarch, W 37-8
Hollywood Avant Garde, W 56-0
Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons, W 62-17
*Boca Raton St. John Paul II, W 63-0
*Boca Raton St. Andrew’s, W 70-0
*Miami Edison, W 49-6
2A
No. 4 Miami Booker T. Washington (10-2) at No. 1 Havana Gadsden County (12-1). Riding a seven-game winning streak, veteran head coach Tim “Ice” Harris and his football team must travel 500 miles to face one of the hottest teams in Florida. The job that head coach Russell Ellington and his staff have done is impressive as they come in on a nine-game winning streak, losing only to Georgia state champion Coffee County.
MIAMI BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TORNADOES
Homestead South Dade, W 28-6
Miami Central, W Forfeit
Miami Immaculata LaSalle, W 35-20
Lakeland, L 48-13
Miami Springs, W 62-7
Vero Beach, L 24-21
Miami Southridge, W 27-14
Miami Ransom Everglades, W 42-13
Miami Palmetto, W 21-16
*North Miami Beach, W 31-13
*Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons, W 47-0
*Miami Immaculata LaSalle, W 41-6
HAVANA GADSDEN COUNTY JAGUARS
Tift County, Georgia, W 45-7
McCallie, Tennessee, W 27-23
Tallahassee Godby, W 48-7
Coffee County, Georgia, L 27-14
Donaldson Seminole County, Georgia, W 60-7
Jacksonville Impact Christian, W Forfeit
Tallahassee Lincoln, W 31-21
Tallahassee Florida High, W 42-11
Crawfordville Wakulla, W 49-6
Perry Taylor County, W 34-0
*Baldwin, W 48-7
*Tallahassee Florida High, W 42-11
*Jacksonville Bolles, W 21-9
3A
No. 3 Miami Northwestern (10-2) at No. 2 Melbourne Eau Gallie (12-1). The Bulls head on the road for the first time in the state playoffs to play head coach Chris Sands and a program that has been impressive down the stretch. But on the other side of the field this week will be first year head coach Teddy Bridgewater and his team that has more than met the challenge – with losses coming in overtime to state power Venice and 2023 state runner up Norland. This will be by far the biggest test and the most speed Eau Gallie has faced this year.
MIAMI NORTHWESTERN BULLS
Coconut Creek, W 45-0
Venice, L 48-42 (OT)
Miami Carol City, W 42-7
Miami Norland, L 21-17
Miami Jackson, W 48-6
Miami Central, W Forfeit
Key West, W 50-14
Miami Christopher Columbus, W 23-18
Miami St. Brendan, W 57-7
*Naples Barron Collier, W 69-0
*Naples Lely, W 64-12
*Fort Myers Cypress Lake, W 48-0
MELBOURNE EAU GALLIE COMMODORES
Vero Beach, W 29-27
Rockledge, W 40-0
Palm Bay Heritage, W 21-0
Satellite, W 33-3
Orange City University, W 40-7
Titusville, W 7-3
Merritt Island, W 27-20
Palm Bay, W 43-0
Tallahassee Lincoln, L 38-17
Melbourne, W 43-0
*Crystal River, W 35-0
*Titusville, W 44-7
*Orlando Bishop Moore, W 26-24
4A
No. 4 St. Augustine (11-1) at No. 1 Plantation American Heritage (10-2). Last year’s state runner up in 3S heads south for the first time riding a eight-game winning streak and loaded with talent under head coach Brian Braddock, who has guided them to a 24-2 record over the past two seasons. The Patriots are also red-hot themselves, winning nine consecutive games playing perhaps the most challenging schedules in the state that featured nine playoff teams and two nationally rated programs under head coach Mike Smith.
ST. AUGUSTINE YELLOW JACKETS
Palatka, W 42-6
St. Augustine Menendez, W 34-14
Jacksonville Riverside, W 47-35
Ponte Vedra Nease, L 35-34 (OT)
Lake City Columbia, W 27-6
Green Cove Springs Clay, W 56-6
St. Johns Bartram Trail, W 48-21
Orange Park Ridgeview, W 63-7
Jacksonville Mandarin, W 38-26
*Lake City Columbia, W 28-0
*Jacksonville Ed White, W 38-14
*Fort Walton Beach Choctawhatchee, W 13-6
PLANTATION AMERICAN HERITAGE PATRIOTS
Milton, Georgia, L 37-28
Davie Western, W 52-12
Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna, L 48-45
Naples, W 23-3
Miami Central, W Forfeit
Plantation, W 35-0
Miami Norland, W Forfeit
Southwest Ranches Archbishop McCarthy, W 35-0
Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas, W 42-38
*Jensen Beach, W 40-7
*Fort Lauderdale Dillard, W 24-14
*Miami Norland, W 35-14
5A
No. 4 Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas (10-3) at No. 1 Bradenton Manatee (10-1). There’s no getting around the fact that head coach Jacquez Green and his staff have restored this program to a point where they can lineup against anyone and more than hold their own. Green has been able to compile a 65-17 record. The Hurricanes know all about the Raiders, and realize that while they have lost three games, they still are loaded with talent and great coaching.
FORT LAUDERDALE ST. THOMAS AQUINAS RAIDERS
Las Vegas Bishop Gorman, Nevada, L 29-21
Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson, W 51-0
Miami Christopher Columbus, W 42-6
Davie Western, W 23-15
Hollywood McArthur, W 56-0
Orlando Bishop Moore, W 50-15
Hollywood Hills, W 64-0
Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna, L 29-22
Coconut Creek Monarch, W 44-6
Plantation American Heritage, L 42-38
*North Miami, W 58-0
*Pompano Beach Blanche Ely, W 53-32
*Delray Beach Atlantic, W 49-42 (OT)
BRADENTON MANATEE HURRICANES
Lake Minneola, W 57-19
Bradenton Southeast, W 41-0
Lowndes County, Georgia, L 30-15
Gainesville Buchholz, W 34-27
Bradenton IMG Academy White, W 44-7
Pinellas Park, W 34-10
Palmetto, W 35-7
Bradenton Braden River, W 41-0
*Pinellas Park, W 55-26
*Immokalee, W 54-8
*Fort Myers Riverdale, W 38-0
6A
No. 4 Miami Southridge (11-2) at No. 1 West Boca Raton (13-0). This is indeed one of the interesting matchups between two programs who have truly stepped up this season. For head coach Pierre Senatus and his football program this is just the beginning of returning the Spartans back to where they were for so many years. They are loaded with talent and have played a competitive schedule, but they know they have their hands full. Former Miami Belen Jesuit assistant Dylan Potts arrived last year and has put this program on the map by attending everything year-round and adding a quality roster, including a stingy defense that has yielded just 105 points. This is the furthest a football team has ever advanced in school history.
MIAMI SOUTHRIDGE SPARTANS
Miami Christopher Columbus, L 17-14
Miami Lakes Barbara Goleman, W 25-12
Miami Palmetto, W 21-7
Hialeah, W 34-0
Doral Academy, W 31-8
Homestead, W 17-14
Miami Edison, W 40-8
Southwest Miami, W 44-7
Miami Booker T. Washington, L 27-14
Homestead South Dade, W 33-7
*Hollywood South Broward, W 37-6
*Coconut Creek Monarch, W 20-14
*Pembroke Pines West Broward, W 51-21
WEST BOCA RATON BULLS
North Palm Beach Benjamin, W 14-13
Palm Beach Central, W 28-7
Loxahtachee Seminole Ridge, W 42-8
Port St. Lucie Treasure Coast, W 48-0
Palm Beach Gardens Dwyer, W 42-0
Davie Western, W Forfeit
Fort Myers Bishop Verot, W 34-14
Palm Beach Gardens, W 48-0
Delray Beach Atlantic, W 28-14
Royal Palm Beach, W 48-7
*Lutz Steinbrenner, W 42-7
*Trinity Mitchell, W 38-7
*Wesley Chapel Wiregrass Ranch, W 17-0
7A
No. 4 Miami Christopher Columbus (9-3) at No. 1 Venice (12-1). By now we all know the gaudy numbers that veteran head coach John Peacock and his football program have put up this season, scoring 663 points in 13 games. We have watched them rip through a schedule that has included quality opponents, even coming within four points of nationally rated Bradenton IMG Academy. They are two-time defending state runner ups that are hungry to win that elusive title. They are home and will have their usual huge crowd. With that said, they still must play the game to advance to Miami next week!
MIAMI CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS EXPLORERS
Miami Southridge, W 17-14
Our Lady of Good Counsel, Maryland, L 14-10
Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas, L 42-6
Miami Palmetto, W 17-14
Homestead South Dade, W 42-15
Miami High, W 52-6
Coral Gables, W 33-0
Miami Northwestern, L 23-18
Miami Archbishop Carroll, W 35-6
*Boca Raton Spanish River, W 56-8
*Homestead South Dade, W 28-7
*Davie Western, W 27-25
VENICE INDIANS
Tampa Bay Tech, W 63-40
Miami Northwestern, W 48-42 (OT)
Fort Myers Bishop Verot, W 71-56
Port Charlotte, W 49-41
Cocoa, W 54-51
Lehigh, W 50-7
Bradenton IMG Academy, L 21-16
Clearwater Central Catholic, W 27-20
Sarasota, W 76-0
Sarasota Riverview, W 42-8
*Haines City, W 26-7
*Lithia Newsome, W 56-17
*Winter Garden West Orange, W 55-26
THURSDAY NIGHT
1A STATE SEMIFINAL
Clearwater Central Catholic 22, West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman 21 (OT)
MIAMI-DADE/BROWARD INFORMATION YEAR-ROUND. https://larryblustein.com/
For the past 54 years, we have spent more time on football fields than anyone in the country. From games to practices, camps, combines and 7-on-7 events, we get to as many events as possible to see the athletes LIVE. Follow us on Facebook (Larry Blustein) Instagram (@OurBoyBlu) and Twitter (@PrepRedzoneFL). Contact us at: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
There is no getting around the job that Sunrise Piper head football coach Quentin Short and his coaching staff did this past season.
Not only were the Bengals the talk of south Florida, but many across the country were talking about a team that jumped out to an 8-0 start before losing.
Winning a district title and beating Doral Academy in the state playoff opener, this was a team that truly made a major impact.
While the season would end in the second round, this program certainly established itself as a team to keep an eye on as the building process rolls on.
While this team did so well, there are a number of current seniors (Class of 2025) still looking to head to college and continue their football careers.
Also, there are some future prospects that you will want to keep an eye on as well.
Here are those seniors, juniors and sophomores that certainly need to be checked out:
CLASS OF 2025
Jordan London, WR/KR, 6-0, 165 – 3.0 GPA.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/profile/16853680/Jordan-London
Latron Hickson, DB, 5-11, 160 - 3.3 GPA.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/profile/16616423/Latron-Hickson
Jefferson Saintcius, OLB, 6-0, 190 - 2.5 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/16616323/Jefferson-Saintcius
Jackson Zajkowski, OL, 6-1, 260 – 3.7 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/16121053/Jackson-Zajkowski
Antrell McWhirter, SS/LB, 5-10, 175 – 2.52 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/18086092/Antrell-Mcwhirter
Cristian Mata, QB, 5-8, 165 – 3.3 GPA.
TAPE: http://www.hudl.com/v/2HyPk8
Nkuma Plummer, RB, 5-7, 160 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/17935629/nkuma-plummer
Ojackins Jerome Jr, OL/DL, 6-2, 250.
TAPE: http://www.hudl.com/profile/17593507
Carter McCrary, K, 6-2, 160 – 3.1 GPA.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/profile/20349995/Carter-McCrary FTLU
Davaris Lawson, DB, 5-9, 150 – 3.3 GPA.
TAPE: http://www.hudl.com/profile/17627042
Julien Halley, RB, 5-10, 175 - 3.4 GPA.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/v/2JgTJE
Nehemiah Edouard, WR, 6-3, 170 – 2.56 GPA.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/profile/19738897/nehemiah-edouard
Antonio Harris, WR/DB, 5-9, 160.
TAPE: https://www.hudl.com/profile/17601407/Antonio-Harris
Jeric Chance, DL, 6-1, 260 - 2.6.
TAPE: hudl.com/profile/16318185/Jeric-Chance
Jahmar Midi, DL, 6-2, 240 - 2.8.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/17020144/jahmar-midi
CLASS OF 2026
Alex Gammage, CB/WR, 6-0, 174 - 2.9 GPA.
TAPE: hudl.com/profile/18499168/Alex-Gammage
Jahmani Chin-Su- er, CB 5-9, 155 - 3.09 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19230617/Jahmni-ChinSuer
Jayden Daley, S, 6-2, 176 – 2.6 GPA.
TAPE: http://www.hudl.com/v/2Mpbbs
Kenneth Pierre, LB/DL, 5-10, 2042.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19168569/Kenneth-Pierre
Elijah Cox, OL, 6-0, 250 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/21988507-elijah-cox
Jonathan Louis, TE/DL, 6-1, 210 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/22880658/jonathan-louis
Nick Milfort, RB, 5-7m 150 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/18406188/nicholas-milfort-jr
Dylan Senior, RB, 5-0, 175 - 2.7 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19166854/dylan-senior
Wade Thompson, WR, 5-7, 150 - 2.5 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/21940892/wade-thompson
Taylor Akins, WR, 5-10, 160 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/21982378/taylor-akins
Mathew Coleman, LB, 5-8, 185 – 3.0 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19168621/mathew-coleman
Thomas James, DE, 5-10, 170.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19168591/thomas-james
Antonio Campbell, OLB, 5-10, 175 - 3.2 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/Antonio-Campbell
Justin Reid, DB, 5-7, 155 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19457279
CLASS OF 2027
Jaytoin Thomas, LB, 6-0, 210 – 2.6 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/v/2PueHw
Alijah Pessoa, Athlete, 5-10, 140 – 2.8 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/19650822/alijah-pessoa
Max Vielot, OL, 6-0, 260 – 3.2 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/1999703/max-vielot
Isaiah Monestime, TE, 6-3, 185 – 3.01 GPA.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/22387171/isaiah-monestime
Khalil Jefferson, DL, 6-0, 175.
TAPE: www.hudl.com/profile/22878055-khalil-jefferson
PHOTO COURTESY OF SUNRISE PIPER FOOTBALL
Statewide Coverage Daily. https://prepredzone.com/florida/
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