SAN ANGELO, TX — Here are our selections honoring the best 11-man football players in West Texas during the 2025 season.
All-Cover 1 Football Team (11-man)
MVP
Christian Villarreal, Ozona, Sr.
Villarreal had one of the greatest seasons Texas has ever seen in only 11 games. His pursuit of the single-season rushing record captured the state’s attention, even if it ultimately fell short. He finished with 3,667 rushing yards and 53 touchdowns on 246 carries, an average of 14.9 yards per carry and 333 yards per game. He also had 18 two-point conversions and 12 catches for 286 yards and two TDs. He even averaged 54.5 yards per punt on six attempts. Villarreal led Ozona to its first perfect regular season in 23 years before the Lions were upset in the first round of the playoffs by Anson.
Ozona's Christian Villarreal continued his run at the record books Friday with a spectacular 410-yard performance against Sonora.
Co-Offensive MVPs
Landon York, Wall, Sr.; Reid Robertson, Wall, Sr.
York and Robertson were the most unstoppable connection in West Texas and led Wall to its first state title. York threw for 4,019 yards and 59 TDs on 66% passing with seven interceptions as he masterfully directed Wall’s spread offense. Whenever the Hawks needed a play, Robertson was the guy. He had 70 catches for 1,428 yards and 22 TDs while averaging 20.4 yards per catch.
On critical fourth-down plays in the state semifinals and state final, York looked to Robertson, who delivered every time. He was the Offensive MVP in the state final with five catches for 102 yards and two TDs. Robertson has committed to Angelo State.
Wall Hawk Quarterback Landon York finds Kellan Oliver in the end zone
Wall's Reid Robertson claimed Offensive MVP honors in the Hawks' 25-24 win over Newton in the Class 3A Division II state title Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025.
Defensive MVP
Mason Van Sickle, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Van Sickle was the undisputed leader of the Central Bobcats’ rejuvenated defense with 138 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, five sacks, four forced fumbles and four pass breakups. It marked his third straight 100-tackle season.
Central linebacker Mason Van Sickle makes a tackle against Abilene High during the 2024 season.
Newcomer of the Year
Darrell West, Grape Creek, Sr.
West emerged from relative obscurity to become one of the area’s top backs. He rushed for 1,965 yards and 26 TDs while averaging 10.5 yards per carry and helped lead Grape Creek to its first playoff win in program history.
Coach of the Year
Craig Slaughter, Wall
Slaughter guided Wall to a 16-0 season and its first-ever state championship, overseeing a defense that allowed just 8.4 points per game after returning only three starters.
Wall Hawk Head Coach Craig Slaughter Addresses the Team
Offense
QUARTERBACKS
Chris Alvizo, San Angelo Lake View, Jr.
Alvizo carried a lot of weight on his shoulders for an offense that averaged 43 points per game. He completed just over 70% of his passes, throwing for 2,836 yards and 37 TDs to earn his district’s Offensive MVP award. He led the Chiefs to a 7-4 record, which was their winningest season in 29 years.
Lake View's Chris Alvizo evades a tackle against Lamesa on Friday, Sept. 13, 2024, at San Angelo Stadium.
Micah Smith, San Angelo Central, Jr.
Smith took the reins of Central’s offense and helped the Bobcats score over 32 points per game. He threw for 2,281 yards and 27 TDs, and added 256 rushing yards and three TDs. He led Central to an 8-4 record and its first playoff win since 2020.
Chasen Doyal, Junction, Sr.
Doyal led the Eagles to their most wins in program history with a 13-1 record and a spot in the state quarterfinals. He was named his district’s MVP. He threw for 1,834 yards and 28 TDs with only five INTs while completing 62% of his passes. He also had 321 rushing yards and five TDs.
Jonnie Rae Adame, Eldorado, Sr.
Adame was one of the area’s best passers with 2,159 yards and 23 TDs. He also added four TDs on the ground. He helped lead the Eagles to a 6-5 record and a runner-up finish in district.
Luke Tharp, San Saba, Jr.
Tharp was a dangerous threat on the ground with 200 carries for 1,581 yards and 20 TDs to earn Offensive MVP honors in his district. Defensively, he had 67 tackles, five tackles for loss, four INTs and three fumble recoveries.
Michael Preddy, Ozona, Sr.
Preddy was overshadowed in an offense that featured running back Christian Villarreal. Yet when the Lions took to the air, he was a capable playmaker. He threw for 1,519 yards and 17 TDs with six INTs on 63% passing. He also had 41 carries for 411 yards and three TDs and was named his district’s Offensive MVP.
Sean Jacoby, Brady, Sr.
Jacoby led Brady to a 7-4 record while running for 1,032 yards and 12 TDs on 105 carries, and throwing for 928 yards and 10 TDs. As a free safety, he recorded 42 tackles, two tackles for loss, three INTs and five pass breakups. He also served as his team’s kicker and punter to earn Utility Player of the Year in his district.
RUNNING BACKS
Izaiah Rios, San Angelo Lake View, Sr.
Rios was the biggest playmaker in the Chiefs’ high–scoring offense and shared MVP honors in his district. He had 161 carries for 1,500 yards and 19 TDs — averaging 9.3 yards per carry — while losing only one fumble. He also had 35 catches for 355 yards and three TDs, and he had a kickoff return for a score.
Lake View's Izaiah Rios makes a cut against Lamesa on Friday, Sept. 13, 2024, at San Angelo Stadium.
Zeyvion Johnson, San Angelo Central, Soph.
Johnson was one of the best new players in West Texas. As a sophomore, he stepped into the starting running back role for a Class 6A team and produced 1,042 rushing yards and 16 TDs. He’ll be one of the most exciting returners next season.
Ashton Taylor, Brady, Sr.
Taylor was the Offensive MVP of his district with 201 carries for 1,537 yards and 16 TDs. He added 13 catches for 211 yards and two TDs. He was also a first-team all-district linebacker who was instrumental in Brady’s 7-4 season.
Slade Buell, Mason, Jr.
Buell was his district’s unanimous MVP after a breakout season in which he rushed for 1,328 yards and eight TDs on 219 carries. As a linebacker, he had 87 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, three sacks, five pass breakups and an INT.
Brady Neal, Wall, Sr.
Neal gave Wall an important rushing element in its spread offense. He had a reputation for running hard and turned 192 carries into 1,081 yards and 14 TDs. He also had 14 catches for 148 yards and two scores.
Aydin O’Brien, Junction, Sr.
O’Brien was the power back for the Eagles and earned tough yards. He had 119 carries for 855 yards and 13 TDs to earn first-team all-district honors.
Kane Brock, Eldorado, Soph.
Brock had a breakout season and was a threat as a runner or receiver out of the backfield. He had 100 carries for 575 yards and five TDs, along with 29 catches for 441 yards and six TDs. As a linebacker, he had 74 tackles, seven tackles for loss, two sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
Acea Gomez, Sonora, Sr.
Gomez led the Broncos’ rushing attack with 117 carries for 857 yards and 10 TDs. He also had 48 tackles, five tackles for loss, four sacks and five QB hurries on defense.
FULLBACK
Sire Garcia, Grape Creek, Sr.
A year after rushing for over 1,500 yards, Garcia moved into a fullback role to help his team. He helped pave the way for Darrell West while still producing 663 yards and seven TDs on 122 carries. He was also a leader on defense with 74 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, one sack, two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and two pass breakups.
WIDE RECEIVERS
Colton Hill, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Hill returned from an injury-shortened junior season with a strong senior year. He was a big-time playmaker at all levels of the passing game with 66 catches for 876 yards and 12 TDs.
Central's Colton Hill makes a catch against Abilene High on Friday, Aug. 30, 2024, at San Angelo Stadium.
Jimmy Edwards, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Edwards gave Central another dynamic option in the passing game with 59 catches for 843 yards and nine TDs. Over his final two years, he produced a combined 108 catches for 1,668 yards and 19 TDs.
Braylon White, San Angelo Lake View, Sr.
White was the go-to receiver in the Chiefs’ high-flying offense with 66 catches for 882 yards and 13 TDs. He was also a dependable player who could make difficult catches and never lost a fumble.
Kellan Oliver, Wall, Sr.
Oliver was a tough tackle who made numerous big plays throughout Wall’s run to the state title. He had 43 catches for 663 yards and nine TDs. He also had four INTs on defense and was a dangerous kick returner.
Jager Thompson, Wall, Jr.
Thompson was a big part of the Hawks’ offense with 44 catches for 573 yards and eight TDs. He also had two INTs on defense.
Evan Boehle, Wall, Jr.
Boehle was yet another option in the Hawks’ passing attack. He had 43 catches for 535 yards and six TDs, and he came up with some big plays during the Hawks’ playoff run.
Hunter Kresta, Ballinger, Jr.
Because of injuries, Kresta had three different quarterbacks throwing him the ball during a difficult season. He was the team’s most dangerous playmaker with 27 catches for 664 yards and five TDs, averaging 24.6 yards per grab.
Kingston Garza, Mason, Jr.
Garza emerged as the Punchers’ top receiver in their new spread offense with 37 catches for 698 yards and eight TDs. He was also a lockdown defender with 45 tackles, 13 pass breakups and an INT.
TIGHT ENDS
Casner Stribling, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Stribling was “just a bully of a blocker,” according to head coach Mark Smith. His blocking was his biggest contribution to Central’s offense, but he also had 12 catches for 127 yards. He was a first-team all-district pick.
Bode Bierschwale, Junction, Sr.
Bierschwale was a first-team all-district player on both sides of the ball. He had 18 catches for 279 yards and four TDs, and he was a factor on the goal-line with 18 carries for 133 yards and seven TDs. As a defensive end, he had 68 tackles and a fumble recovery.
Garrett Walling, Eldorado, Jr.
Walling was the Eagles’ top target with 52 catches for 655 yards and seven TDs. As a linebacker, he had 61 tackles, three tackles for loss, two sacks and two fumble recoveries. He also averaged 42 yards per punt with a long of 67 and had seven downed inside the 20-yard line. He was named the Utility Impact Player of the Year in his district.
Evan Arredondo, Sonora, Jr.
The 6-foot-4 Arredondo was an imposing presence in the passing game who had 26 catches for 471 yards and four TDs. He was also the Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year in his district with 45 tackles, seven tackles for loss, two sacks and a forced fumble.
OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
Reid Ballard, Wall, Sr.
For the second consecutive year, Ballard didn’t allow a sack as the Hawks’ center. He graded out at 96% and was the Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year in his district.
Baine Jenschke, Wall, Sr.
The 6-foot-3, 280-pound Jenschke has received four college offers and was named to Dave Campbell's Texas Football All-State Championship Team. He didn’t allow a sack all season, graded out at 96% and was the Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year in his district.
Wall High School offensive lineman Baine Jenschke received his second college football offer earlier this week from Angelo State University.
Rylan Scandolari, Wall, Sr.
Scandolari was a key part of the Hawks’ incredible blocking front. He didn’t allow a single sack in 16 games and graded out at 95%.
Will Aldridge, Wall, Sr.
Aldridge stepped into a starting tackle spot and helped solidify Wall’s offensive line. He allowed only one sack and graded out at 93%.
Gage Jacoby, Wall, Jr.
Jacoby was also a first-year starter at tackle for the Hawks and their only underclassman on the offensive line. He graded out at 92% and allowed three sacks.
Ethan Boyd, San Angelo Central, Jr.
The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Boyd was a first-team all-district selection at guard. Head coach Mark Smith described him as a “monster dude and a bully blocker.”
Misael Rodelo, San Angelo Lake View, Sr.
Rodelo helped anchor a Chiefs’ line that produced over 4,900 yards of offense in 11 games. The left tackle had 23 pancake blocks, committed only one holding penalty and allowed just one sack. He was a Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year in his district.
Sebastian Heredia, San Angelo Lake View, Sr.
Heredia played at center and right tackle for the Chiefs, helping them score 43 points per game. He recorded 18 blocks while committing only two holding penalties and giving up two sacks.
Charles Harger, Ozona, Jr.
Harger paved the way for Christian Villarreal’s historic rushing season and was the Offensive Lineman of the Year in his district. He graded out at a remarkable 98% and didn’t allow a sack.
Rowdy O’Bryant, Ozona, Sr.
The 6-foot-4, 290-pound O’Bryant was a big part of the Lions’ powerful offensive line. He graded out at 92% and didn’t give up a sack. He was also a Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year in district with 31 tackles, eight tackles for loss, two sacks and five QB pressures.
Sergio Almaguer, Ozona, Soph.
The 6-foot-4, 260-pound Almaguer didn’t play like a sophomore, giving the Lions a strong presence on the offensive line. He graded out at 93% and allowed only one sack.
Nasir Menefield, Brady, Jr.
The 6-foot-4, 360-pound Menefield was a mountain on the line for the Bulldogs and accomplished the rare feat of a lineman being named Co-MVP of the district. He had a whopping 61 pancake blocks and graded out at 96% on the offensive line, while recording 72 tackles, 21 tackles for loss and two sacks on defense.
The Brady Bulldogs pray before the game against the Ozona Lions on Sept 12, 2025.
Quade Sullivan, Junction, Sr.
Sullivan was the leader of the Eagles’ offensive line. He was a first-team all-district center who didn’t allow a sack or commit a penalty all season.
Kaden Haak, Junction, Sr.
Haak was rock-solid on the offensive line and didn’t allow a sack. As a defensive lineman, he had 55 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and three sacks. He was named the district’s Co-Lineman of the Year.
Edgar Torres, Grape Creek, Jr.
Torres was the main battering ram on the Eagles’ offensive line. The first-team all-district tackle graded out at 91% and helped the run-heavy offense churn out 32 points per game.
Jaxon Hohensee, Miles, Jr.
In his second year as a starter, Hohensee was the anchor of the Bulldogs’ offensive line. Head coach Jayson Wilhelm said he had a “great attitude” and was a “great leader” who rarely left the field. He was first-team all-district on both sides of the ball.
Patricio Olvera, Mason, Sr.
Olvera was a leader for a young Mason team that overcame a 1-3 start to reach the state quarterfinals. He was named his district’s Offensive Lineman of the Year.
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
Dylan Sellers, Wall, Sr.
Sellers was a disruptive force on the defensive line with 133 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, eight sacks and 39 QB hurries. He had a penchant for big plays, including a forced fumble in the state semifinals that was recovered for a TD, and his return of a blocked punt in the state final for a score. He was named the Co-Defensive MVP of his district.
Ben Taylor, Wall, Sr.
Taylor was a first-team all-district player on Wall’s defensive front. He had 77 tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks and 15 QB hurries. He also recovered a fumble for a TD that stood as the winning score in Wall’s win over Gunter in the state semifinals.
Koen Braden, Wall, Sr.
Braden was named his district’s Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year. He had 71 tackles, five tackles for loss, two sacks, two fumble recoveries and 12 QB hurries.
Kaden McFarden, Wall, Soph.
McFarden harassed opposing quarterbacks with 74 tackles, 12 tackles for loss, four sacks and 32 QB hurries as part of Wall’s feared defensive front.
Conner Williams, San Angelo Lake View, Jr.
Williams was a Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year in his district. He led the Chiefs up front with 70 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, three sacks and a forced fumble.
Demarcus Reed, Brady, Sr.
Reed was the Defensive MVP of his district with 113 tackles, 24 tackles for loss, five sacks, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and an INT. He was also one of the area’s top offensive linemen with 54 pancake blocks while grading out at 94%.
Nolan Martinez, Ozona, Jr.
Martinez wreaked havoc as an edge rusher for the Lions with 69 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, eight sacks, 19 QB pressures, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and a pass breakup. He was a first-team all-district pick.
Hayden Simpson, Grape Creek, Jr.
Simpson was a first-team all-district defensive end with 54 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, seven sacks, 16 QB hurries and two forced fumbles.
Lawson Thiers, Grape Creek, Sr.
Thiers was a first-team all–district defensive tackle with 57 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, two sacks and a forced fumble.
Colt Floyd, Christoval, Sr.
Floyd was a first-team all-district defensive end with 79 tackles, including 56 solos, 23 tackles for loss, four sacks, eight QB hurries and a blocked field goal.
Cass Dutton, Mason, Jr.
Dutton was his district’s Defensive Lineman of the Year who wrecked numerous plays. He had 117 tackles, 29 tackles for loss and five sacks to lead the Punchers.
Kaylub Roberts, San Saba, Jr.
Roberts was a first-team all-district defensive lineman with 61 tackles, 20 tackles for loss, four sacks, three QB hurries and a fumble recovery.
Clayton Meador, San Saba, Sr.
Meador was a first-team all-district selection with 48 tackles, including 22 tackles for loss, seven sacks, six QB hurries and a fumble recovery.
Tyler Proffitt, Eldorado, Jr.
Proffitt led the Eagles’ defensive front with 71 tackles, eight tackles for loss, two sacks, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery, an INT and a defensive TD.
Slate Clark, Sterling City, Sr.
Clark drew double teams all season long because of his game-changing ability. He had 53 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, eight sacks and a blocked punt. He never left the field on offense or defense.
Jorge Malagon, Winters, Sr.
Malagon led the Blizzards with a team-high 91 tackles, eight tackles for loss, one sack, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one INT.
LINEBACKERS
Jacob Braden, Wall, Sr.
Braden led the area with 170 tackles, along with 18 tackles for loss, 15 QB hurries, four sacks and an INT. He was the Co-Defensive MVP of his district and recovered an onside kick to seal Wall’s first-ever state title.
Gavin Sisson, Wall, Sr.
Sisson was the Defensive MVP of the state final, highlighted by a blocked punt that was returned for a TD. He finished the year with 94 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks and 13 QB hurries.
Wall's Gavin Sisson claimed Defensive MVP honors from the Class 3A Division II state final in the Hawks' 25-24 win over Newton on Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025.
Slayton Hallmark, Wall, Jr.
Hallmark was a first-team all-district inside linebacker who recorded 96 tackles, including 71 solos, 13 tackles for loss, 16 QB hurries and three sacks.
Jaekob Jackson, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Jackson was a first-team all-district player for the Bobcats with 82 tackles, six tackles for loss, one sack, five pass breakups and an INT.
Jason Everett, San Saba, Jr.
Everett was a first-team all-district pick as a linebacker and running back. He had 95 tackles, 20 tackles for loss, three sacks and seven QB hurries. He also totaled 149 carries for 1,075 yards and 12 TDs.
Isaac Monreal, San Angelo Lake View, Sr.
Monreal was a first-team all-district player for the Chiefs with 80 tackles, two tackles for loss, two fumble recoveries and an INT.
JP Garza, Ozona, Sr.
Garza was the Defensive MVP of his district with 95 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, two sacks, eight QB pressures, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, three INTs and a defensive TD. On offense, he had 17 catches for 195 yards and two TDs.
Bryan Gonzales, Junction, Sr.
Gonzales was the Defensive MVP of his district with a team-high 126 tackles, two sacks and an INT to lead an Eagles’ unit that allowed only nine points per game during its run to the state quarterfinals.
Crue Levien, Junction, Sr.
Despite missing five games due to a knee injury, Levien still recorded 70 tackles and 10 tackles for loss. He was a first-team all-district linebacker and offensive lineman and started for the Eagles through district play and in the playoffs.
Chris Duron, Grape Creek, Sr.
Duron was a first-team all-district outside linebacker for the Eagles. He had 73 tackles, seven tackles for loss, two sacks, three forced fumbles, two pass breakups and a blocked kick.
Jose Guerra, Sonora, Sr.
Guerra had 98 tackles, four tackles for loss, two sacks, six QB hurries, two forced fumbles and an INT to earn first-team all-district honors as an outside linebacker.
Armani Coronado, Sonora, Soph.
Coronado led the Broncos with a team-high 111 tackles, three interceptions, two pass breakups, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery to earn first-team all-district recognition. Offensively, he was pressed into action as the team’s QB in its final two games. He finished with 50 carries for 270 rushing yards and two TDs.
Johnny Roque, Brady, Jr.
Roque was the leading tackler for the Bulldogs’ defense with 134 stops, including 71 solos and 27 tackles for loss, along with four sacks and two INTs, both of which were returned for TDs. He was a first-team all-district linebacker and a second-team pick at running back.
Christian Gammill, Mason, Sr.
Gammill was a first-team all-district selection at linebacker and running back. He was a leader on defense with 102 tackles, eight tackles for loss, three sacks, a forced fumble, two fumble recoveries and an INT.
DEFENSIVE BACKS
Hagyn Barbee, Wall, Sr.
Barbee was a first-team all-district safety with 90 tackles, six tackles for loss, three forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and two INTs. On offense, he contributed 19 catches for 326 yards and five TDs, along with three rushing TDs.
Leo Blanco, Ozona, Jr.
Blanco was a first-team all-district safety with 63 tackles, two tackles for loss, three QB pressures, eight pass breakups, four INTs and a defensive TD. He also had two TD catches on offense.
Casen Roberts, Junction, Jr.
Roberts was a first-team all-district defensive back and receiver. On defense, he had 79 tackles and six INTs. In a run-heavy offense, he was a big-play receiver with 20 catches for 522 yards and eight TDs, along with a rushing TD.
Hunter Dale, Junction, Jr.
Dale was a first-team all-district defensive back and second-team pick at receiver. He had five INTs in the secondary, one of which was returned for a TD, and 27 tackles.
Gabe Santillan, Grape Creek, Sr.
Santillan was a first-team all-district safety with a team-high 117 tackles, four tackles for loss, three INTs, seven pass breakups and a forced fumble to lead the Eagles’ defense.
Marco Perez, Grape Creek, Sr.
Perez was a first-team all-district cornerback for the Eagles with 33 tackles, four INTs, seven pass breakups and a defensive TD.
Trevor Loeffler, Mason, Sr.
Loeffler was a first-team all-district defensive back who led the Punchers’ secondary with 43 tackles, eight tackles for loss and three INTs.
Special Teams/Utility
KICKERS
Tyler Klinesmith, Wall, Soph.
Klinesmith was a dependable kicker for the Hawks during their state-title run. He connected on 91 of 100 PATs, and he made 6 of 8 field-goal attempts with a long from 41 yards out.
Caleb Holbert, San Angelo Central, Sr.
Holbert served as the Bobcats’ kicker and punter and earned second-team all-district honors at both spots. He had a big leg and kicked a 50-yard field goal in Central’s win over Frenship.
PUNTER
Levi King, Wall, Sr.
King was an absolute weapon on special teams for Wall. He averaged 42.5 yards per punt and had seven of them downed inside the 20-yard line. He came up with clutch punts when it mattered most, dropping two of them at the 2-yard line in the state semifinal and state final. He also uncorked a 67-yarder in the state final from his own end zone, which was a state-championship record.
Wall's Levi King prepares to punt against Gunter in the state semifinals Friday, Dec. 12, 2025.
UTILITY BACKS
Braley Woods, Grape Creek, Sr.
Woods quarterbacked Grape Creek to its first playoff win in program history. In a run-heavy offense, he graded out as the team’s best blocker at 94%. He also threw for 591 yards with 11 TDs, and he added 147 yards and two TDs on the ground.
Graciano Garcia, Ozona, Sr.
Garcia was a first-team all-district wide receiver and defensive back. He had 19 catches for 515 yards and five TDs, and he recorded 35 tackles and 14 pass breakups.
Kaleb Ramon, Ozona, Soph.
Ramon did a little bit of everything for the Lions with 84 tackles, three pass breakups and an INT on defense, along with nine catches for 74 yards and a TD, and 16 carries for 176 yards and a TD. He was first-team all-district as a defensive back and a second-teamer at receiver.
Brock Bierschwale, Junction, Sr.
Bierschwale was his district’s Utility Player of the Year who lined up at quarterback, running back, receiver, cornerback and safety. He had 66 carries for 711 yards and nine TDs, along with eight catches for 172 yards and five TDs. On defense, he had 62 tackles and three INTs.
Koda Bierschwale, Junction, Jr.
Bierschwale was a first-team all-district selection at outside linebacker as an offensive utility player. He had 90 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and four INTs. On offense, he had 474 receiving yards and seven TDs, along with 249 rushing yards and four TDs.
Jackson Chacon, San Angelo TLCA, Soph.
Chacon was a first-team all-district running back for the Eagles during a winless season. He rushed for 621 yards and seven TDs and appears to have a bright future with two more years ahead of him.
Jayden Welborn, Sonora, Jr.
Welborn was a first-team all-district receiver with 35 catches for 545 yards and five TDs, and he was a second-teamer as a safety with 66 tackles, three INTs, two pass breakups and two fumble recoveries.
Alijah Stark, Brady, Sr.
Stark was a first-team all-district selection at receiver and safety. He had 20 catches for 269 yards and a TD, plus 62 carries for 484 yards and five TDs. On defense, he had 53 tackles, two tackles for loss, three INTs and a pass breakup.
Ryder Satepauhoodle, Miles, Soph.
The Bulldogs’ sophomore had a promising season who was an every-down player on both sides of the ball. He had 738 rushing yards and seven TDs and was a leading tackler each week as a linebacker.
Mark Moreno, Winters, Sr.
Moreno was a first-team all-district running back for the Blizzards who was also a capable receiver. He had 114 carries for 424 yards and two TDs, along with 29 catches for 416 yards and a TD. As a linebacker, he was in on 82 tackles and had two fumble recoveries.
Isreal Bogs, Christoval, Sr.
Bogs was a first-team all-district wide receiver and safety for the Cougars. He had 30 catches for 436 yards and three TDs. He also had 57 tackles, eight pass breakups, an INT and a forced fumble.
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