To add any players to this list please email a nomination to [email protected]. Please be sure to include the athletes name, school, grade, and why you think they should be added to the list.
Brock Boyles (Ada)
Boyles has been the steady hand behind center for Ada, completing 118 of 214 passes for 2,107 yards, 24 touchdowns, and just six interceptions while averaging 210 yards per game. A four-year starter, he now owns every major passing record in school history. Brock’s impact goes beyond the stat sheet, as he serves as a team captain, leadership council member, and maintains a 4.00 GPA. A lifelong Cougar, his toughness, poise, and competitiveness have made him one of the program’s most respected players.
Kelton Stipe (Ada)
Kelton is the engine of the Ada defense, bringing speed, physicality, and relentless effort to the linebacker position. He plays with a natural feel for the football, routinely finding himself in the right spot to disrupt plays in the backfield or in coverage. Kelton’s versatility allows him to defend the run, pressure the quarterback, or drop into space with confidence. A vocal tone-setter, he leads with intensity and earns trust through preparation and consistency.
Cooper McCord (Adair)
Cooper impacts the game in nearly every phase for Adair, excelling as both a quarterback and linebacker. In just nine games, he threw for 1,939 yards and 31 touchdowns while adding 583 rushing yards and nine more scores on the ground. Defensively, he totaled 56 solo tackles and forced a fumble, showing the same toughness he brings on offense. McCord even handles long-snapping duties, underscoring his value and versatility to the team.
Ethan Stephens (Adair)
Stephens is Adair’s ultimate chess piece, contributing at running back, wide receiver, and cornerback. He averaged an explosive 15.6 yards per carry with 516 rushing yards and eight touchdowns, while also hauling in 21 catches for 364 yards and five scores. On defense, Stephens added 22 tackles and two interceptions, proving he’s just as dangerous on the other side of the ball. His versatility and playmaking ability make him one of the most difficult matchups on the field.
Quintin Box (Allen)
Quintin has transformed Allen football, serving as the unquestioned leader and doing virtually everything for the team. After transferring from Texas, he helped lead a turnaround from a 1–9 season to a 7–3 record and a second-place district finish. Box accounted for over 1,600 yards of offense, 24 total touchdowns, and led the team with 76 tackles and four interceptions, including a pick-six. From quarterback to safety to every special teams role imaginable, he rarely leaves the field and sets the standard with his voice and his play.
Jeymon Reed (Altus)
As a freshman quarterback, Jeymon Reed has delivered a historic season for Altus. He passed for 2,790 yards and 33 touchdowns while adding 584 rushing yards and 14 more scores on the ground. Reed has also contributed as a receiver, totaling 128 yards and a touchdown on just three catches. With playoffs still ahead, he has already broken nine school records, signaling a special future ahead.
Jamele Alexander (Altus)
Alexander has been a dominant presence at wide receiver for Altus, finishing with 80 receptions for 1,156 yards and 16 touchdowns. His consistency and explosiveness helped redefine the passing attack. Along the way, Alexander broke four school receiving records, cementing his place in program history. He’s been a reliable go-to target in every situation.
Tyson Laster (Ardmore)
Laster has been a true difference-maker for Ardmore, contributing at a high level on both offense and defense. Whether carrying the ball at running back or locking down receivers at cornerback, he brings energy and confidence every snap. Beyond his on-field impact, Tyson is an exceptional teammate who strengthens locker room chemistry. His attitude and effort make him a joy to coach.
Benson Le (Ardmore)
Benson has anchored the Ardmore offensive line as the starting left guard for the past two seasons. Known for his physicality at the point of attack, he sets the tone up front with consistency and toughness. Benson’s leadership extends off the field, where he makes sure teammates get to and from practice, often filling his truck along the way. His dependability has elevated both team culture and chemistry.
Alex Armstrong (Arkoma)
Armstrong has been the heartbeat of Arkoma’s team, leading both statistically and emotionally throughout the season. He is on pace to finish with over 1,200 passing yards and 500 rushing yards, showcasing his dual-threat ability. Armstrong has also made his presence felt defensively, ranking second on the team in tackles while adding two interceptions. His all-around impact defines what it means to be a leader.
Lincoln Gott (Barnsdall)
Gott has been a four-year starter and two-year quarterback for Barnsdall, setting the tone with his toughness and competitiveness. In seven games, he rushed for 1,400 yards and 17 touchdowns while throwing for 700 yards and eight scores. Defensively, Gott added 60 tackles, further highlighting his two-way value. Even while battling a knee injury, he remained a steady senior leader for a 6–4 team.
Michael Kent (Bartlesville)
Sophomore quarterback Michael Kent emerged as a dynamic playmaker for Bartlesville this season. He finished with over 3,000 all-purpose yards, impacting the game with both his arm and athleticism. Kent’s poise and production at a young age point to a very bright future. He continues to grow into a leadership role for the program.
Aiden Martin (Berryhill)
Aiden Martin has established himself as one of the most dominant linemen in the state for Berryhill. At 6’5” and 295 pounds, he controls the line of scrimmage at left tackle and mirrors that dominance on defense at defensive end. A committed Oklahoma State signee, Aiden pairs elite physical tools with strong leadership and work ethic. He’s also an outstanding student and a role model for younger players, making him a deserving MVP candidate.
Cooper Barrington (Berryhill)
Versatility defines Cooper Barrington’s impact for Berryhill, as he contributes all over the field on both sides of the ball. Offensively, he lines up at running back and wildcat quarterback, creating matchup problems with his toughness and athleticism. On defense, he’s an aggressive safety who can slide into the box as an inside linebacker and is widely regarded as the team’s best tackler. A relentless worker and lead-by-example player, Cooper makes a difference every time he steps on the field.
Seth Greiner (Bethany)
Few players embody “team-first” better than Seth Greiner, who refuses to leave the field in any phase of the game. After spending two seasons in the shadow of the school’s all-time leading receiver, Seth has exploded as both a lockdown corner and a primary offensive weapon. He ranks second all-time at Bethany with 62 receptions and third in single-season receiving yards with 841, adding seven touchdowns through 10 games. Beyond the numbers, his selflessness, work ethic, and leadership set the standard for the program.
Jagger Weaver (Bethany)
Opportunity met preparation for Jagger Weaver during his senior season, and he made the most of it. While contributing as a receiver with 455 yards and two touchdowns, he truly shined on defense, leading Bethany with 89 tackles from the safety position. Weaver added two interceptions, including a pick-six, and became the school’s single-season return yardage leader with 508 yards. A near every-down player across offense, defense, and special teams, his impact shows up everywhere.
Luke Quinter (Bethel)
Consistency has defined Luke Quinter’s four-year career at Bethel. A starting outside linebacker since his freshman season, he has been a fixture on defense while also playing a major role in the run game. During his junior and senior years, Luke emerged as the featured back, pairing physical offensive production with dependable defensive play. His longevity and toughness have been central to the team’s success.
Maddox Davis (Bethel)
Since taking over as the starting quarterback as a sophomore, Maddox Davis has steadily elevated Bethel’s offense. This season, he completed 116 of 219 passes for 2,238 yards and 30 touchdowns, while adding 409 rushing yards to keep defenses honest. Though his defensive snaps are limited to dime packages, Maddox still recorded 17 tackles and an interception in the secondary. His command of the offense has brought balance and explosiveness back to the unit.
Lathan McNight (Bridge Creek)
Early in the season, Lathan McNight emerged as one of Bridge Creek’s most productive receiving threats. He finished the year with 45 receptions for 1,001 yards, showcasing his ability to stretch the field. In addition to his offensive production, Lathan contributed as a kick and punt returner and started on defense. His all-around presence made him a key piece of the team’s game plan.
Kasen Kamphaus (Bridge Creek)
Despite being just a freshman, Kasen Kamphaus earned a starting role on defense for Bridge Creek at inside linebacker and defensive end. His versatility extended to the offensive line, where he filled multiple positions as needed. Playing so many roles at such a young age speaks to his toughness and football IQ. With added experience, Kasen projects as a major force for the future.
Mack Powell (Bristow)
Production came from every angle for sophomore Mack Powell at Bristow. Offensively, he rushed for 582 yards on 92 carries with nine touchdowns, averaging over six yards per attempt. Defensively, Powell was just as impactful, totaling 68 solo tackles, 12 tackles for loss, and six sacks. He even added a 93-yard defensive touchdown, highlighting his explosiveness and playmaking ability.
Semaj Standford (Broken Arrow)
Excellence on and off the field defines Semaj Standford’s presence at Broken Arrow. A 3.8 GPA student and team captain, he sets the tone by living out the program’s core values of discipline and accountability. Semaj is a two-way starter and special teams standout, capable of changing games in an instant, as shown by a performance that included a blocked field goal returned for a touchdown, a punt return score, a pick-six, and a receiving touchdown. Widely regarded by coaches as one of the best players in the state, he has helped drive Broken Arrow’s resurgence into a 6A-I contender.
Titan Hix (Broken Arrow)
A 3.5 GPA student-athlete, Titan Hix competes with the same intensity in the classroom as he does on the field. A team captain and coach’s son, he embraces high expectations while serving as an outstanding teammate across multiple programs, including as a state champion wrestler. Though his natural position is tight end, Titan lines up at quarterback, tailback, wide receiver, and even defensive end, impacting the game wherever needed. One of the top deep snappers in the state, his versatility on special teams and offense has earned him the label of Broken Arrow’s “Swiss Army knife.”
Greydon Howell (Broken Bow)
Playmaking versatility has defined Greydon Howell’s season for Broken Bow. He consistently stressed defenses with both his arm and his legs, throwing for 1,976 yards and 18 touchdowns during the regular season. Howell was just as dangerous as a runner, adding 1,106 rushing yards and 17 more scores. His ability to take over games in multiple ways made him a weekly matchup nightmare.
Cale Wigington (Caddo)
After transferring from Texas two years ago, Cale Wigington quickly emerged as the heartbeat of Caddo football. A multi-sport standout in football and baseball, he delivered an incredibly efficient season, completing 78 percent of his passes for 1,305 yards and 15 touchdowns. On the ground, Wigington was electric, rushing for 1,341 yards and 27 touchdowns at nearly 13 yards per carry. A quiet, humble leader, he earns respect through toughness, consistency, and letting his play speak for itself.
Delijah Matthews (Carl Albert)
Big moments have brought out the best in Delijah Matthews all season for Carl Albert. Against elite competition, he delivered dominant performances, including rushing for 169 yards against Stillwater, 181 yards and four touchdowns versus Guthrie, and 199 yards in a district title game against Altus. Matthews finished the regular season with nearly 1,700 rushing yards and 31 touchdowns, often doing so in limited playing time. With historic school records within reach, his production and leadership will be central to Carl Albert’s playoff success.
Anderson Collier (Carl Albert)
Stepping into the spotlight as a first-year junior starter, Anderson Collier has quietly delivered one of the most efficient quarterback seasons in Carl Albert history. He completed 69 percent of his passes for 1,471 yards and 18 touchdowns without throwing an interception. Collier elevated his play in the biggest games, torching top opponents with elite decision-making and accuracy. A steady leader and tireless worker, he enters the postseason playing his best football at the perfect time.
Weston Burcum (Carnegie)
Everything Carnegie did offensively flowed through Weston Burcum this season. He led the team in every major offensive category, totaling over 3,000 yards and accounting for 29 touchdowns. Burcum threw for more than 1,600 yards while completing over 65 percent of his passes and added another 1,200 yards on the ground. His value extended to defense as well, where he played safety and finished fifth on the team in tackles.
AJ Perkins (Carnegie)
Progress and consistency define AJ Perkins’ impact on the Carnegie offensive line. A multi-year starter who didn’t begin playing football until his sophomore year, the 6’10”, 270-pound lineman made enormous strides in a short time. Perkins did not surrender a single sack this season while helping fuel an offensive jump from 18 to 28 points per game. His presence up front also coincided with the offense increasing its production from 250 to 365 yards per game.
Barrett Mullen (Cascia Hall)
At the center of Cascia Hall’s historic run stands Barrett Mullen, a three-year starting quarterback who owns every passing record in the program’s 99-year history. He completed 554 passes for 8,080 yards and 90 touchdowns while leading the Commandos to three straight district championships. Thrust into the starting role as a sophomore, Barrett helped guide a dramatic offensive transformation and delivered countless clutch performances. Beyond the numbers, his leadership, maturity, and selflessness have elevated the entire program on and off the field.
Fisher Lai (Cascia Hall)
Few players impact a game in as many ways as Fisher Lai. A three-year starter, he has produced as a receiver, returner, and lockdown defensive back throughout his varsity career. Lai owns 156 career receptions for 2,402 yards and 36 touchdowns, along with four special teams scores and eight interceptions on defense. Already holding a University of Tulsa offer, the junior has established himself as one of the premier all-around players in the state.
Brysen Jimenez (Catoosa)
Explosiveness has been Brysen Jimenez’s calling card for Catoosa this season. He totaled over 400 receiving yards and five touchdowns, delivering momentum-changing plays at critical moments. Jimenez consistently stretches defenses with his speed and ability to win contested catches. His impact is amplified by his reliability, unselfishness, and tireless work ethic.
Devin Johnson (Catoosa)
Physicality and leadership define Devin Johnson’s presence for Catoosa. On defense, he surpassed 100 tackles, serving as one of the team’s most dependable and impactful players. Offensively, Johnson added 828 rushing yards and four touchdowns, providing toughness and stability in key situations. A high-character leader, he sets the tone daily with his work ethic and team-first mentality.
Trig Ream (Cherokee)
A driving force behind Cherokee’s resurgence, Trig Ream delivered a dominant season on both sides of the ball. He rushed for 1,294 yards on just 104 carries and scored 21 touchdowns, consistently breaking big plays. Defensively, Ream added 54 tackles, an interception, and a fumble recovery. His leadership helped guide Cherokee to its first district championship in five years.
Dawson Schanbacher (Cherokee)
Impact shows up whenever Dawson Schanbacher steps on the field. He totaled 760 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns on offense while also throwing for 328 yards and four passing scores at a 62.5 percent completion rate. In limited defensive action, Schanbacher recorded two interceptions in just two games. A steady leader, he sets the tone for both the team and the school.
Conner Quintero (Chisholm)
Excellence in the classroom and on the field defines Conner Quintero’s season. He carries a 4.0 GPA while completing 71 percent of his passes. Quintero threw for 2,660 yards and 25 touchdowns, showcasing accuracy and command of the offense. His efficiency and consistency have been key to Chisholm’s success.
Cecil Garrett IV (Claremore)
Claremore’s offense runs through Cecil Garrett IV. He rushed for 1,376 yards on 189 carries and scored 17 touchdowns, providing physicality and consistency every week. Garrett also contributed in the passing game with nine catches for 100 yards. His presence sets the tempo and identity of the offense.
Hayden Lee (Claremore)
Versatility and toughness define Hayden Lee’s role for Claremore. He caught 23 passes for 292 yards and five touchdowns while serving as both the punt and kickoff returner. On defense, Lee plays free safety and leads the team with four interceptions. Remarkably, he accomplished all of this while playing most of the season with a broken thumb, earning respect as a true leader.
Ben Daniels (Collinsville)
Everything about Ben Daniels screams football player. A three-year two-way starter, he has become Collinsville’s all-time leading receiver in yardage while playing with relentless competitiveness. This season, Daniels posted 962 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns while adding 44 tackles and five interceptions on defense. His toughness, drive, and production make him the heartbeat of the team.
Scott Rigby (Collinsville)
Few players in program history match the legacy of Scott Rigby. Collinsville’s all-time leading touchdown scorer with 64 career touchdowns, he was a four-year defensive starter and three-year running back. Despite injuries limiting him to eight games this season, Rigby still averaged nearly nine yards per carry. His competitiveness and all-around production place him among the program’s all-time greats.
Jaden Bowers (Community Christian)
Leadership and consistency defined Jaden Bowers’ season for Community Christian. He finished the year with 75 receptions for 945 yards and seven touchdowns. Bowers was a reliable presence in big moments and a steady voice for the team. His production reflected both skill and trust from his teammates.
James Peterson (Community Christian)
Stability up front has been provided by James Peterson for the past four seasons. A standout on both the offensive and defensive line, he has been a cornerstone of Community Christian’s physical identity. Peterson’s work ethic and toughness have earned him a commitment to the Air Force Academy. He leaves the program as a respected leader in the trenches.
Brock Heilmann (Coweta)
Nearly 2,000 yards of total offense tell only part of Brock Heilmann’s impact at Coweta. A physical runner and receiver, he helped lead the Tigers to the 5A-3 district championship. Heilmann pairs elite production with a 4.0 GPA, relentless work ethic, and coachable attitude. His team-first mindset makes him invaluable both on and off the field.
Aiven Robbins (Coweta)
Anchoring the defense for Coweta’s 5A-3 district championship run, Aiven Robbins finished the season as the team’s leading tackler. He recorded over 100 tackles, consistently setting the tone with physical, disciplined play. Aiven pairs his on-field production with strong academics and leadership, making him a true college-level prospect. His effort and consistency elevated everyone around him.
Carsen Hock (Coyle)
Toughness and work ethic define Carsen Hock’s approach to the game. He brings a relentless edge every day, earning respect through effort rather than flash. Coaches value his physicality and willingness to do the hard work that doesn’t always show up in the stat sheet. Carsen is the kind of player teammates rally around.
James Lackey (Coyle)
Leadership comes naturally to James Lackey, who sets the standard with his work ethic and attitude. He consistently puts the team first and leads by example in practice and games. James’ reliability and toughness make him a steady presence for Coyle. His influence is felt well beyond his position.
Smith Gordon (Crescent)
Voted a two-year captain by his teammates, Gordon has been a cornerstone for Crescent. He totaled 38 receptions for 700 yards and 11 touchdowns while also contributing 40 tackles and three interceptions on defense. Gordon added two pick-sixes and three punt return touchdowns, showcasing his ability to change games in an instant. His leadership and versatility make him one of the program’s most impactful players.
Tucker Stover, Braylin Babb, & Travis Wolfe (Crescent)
At quarterback, Tucker Stover has served as a two-year captain and all-around force, accounting for over 1,800 total yards, 24 touchdowns, and piling up 67.5 tackles with impact plays on defense. Braylin Babb returned from an ACL injury to deliver a standout season, recording 81.5 tackles while contributing as both a runner and receiver. Travis Wolfe overcame missing three games due to concussion and still made his presence felt on both sides of the ball with 431 receiving yards and five touchdowns to go with solid defensive production. Together, the trio embodies Crescent’s toughness, resilience, and leadership.
Roman Tucker (Cushing)
For three seasons, Roman Tucker has been the steady engine behind Cushing’s success. He threw for 2,542 yards and 34 touchdowns while adding 612 rushing yards and nine scores on offense. Defensively, Tucker posted 94 tackles and three interceptions, impacting games on both sides of the ball. His leadership and playmaking guided Cushing to the 4A-3 district championship.
Kellen Fry (Cushing)
Few defenders in the state are as disruptive as Kellen Fry. He racked up 159 tackles, 26 tackles for loss, and 10 sacks while leading the Cushing defense with physical dominance. Fry also contributed offensively with nearly 800 rushing yards and six total touchdowns. As the unquestioned leader of a district championship defense, he has the ability to completely take over games.
Brody Robinson (Davenport)
The ultimate team player, Brody Robinson was unanimously voted Davenport’s top captain by teammates and staff. Offensively, he totaled over 1,500 yards and 20 touchdowns as both a runner and receiver. Defensively, Robinson finished with 157 tackles, ranking second in all of Oklahoma eight-man football, along with multiple turnovers. His leadership, production, and football IQ make him a coach’s dream.
Aydan Stancell (Davenport)
Versatility defined Aydan Stancell’s season, as he played seven different positions wherever the team needed him most. He rushed for 517 yards and five touchdowns, added receiving production, and stepped in at quarterback to throw for five scores. On defense, Stancell finished second on the team with 95 tackles. His selfless, team-first mindset made him invaluable.
Dax Owens (Davis)
Winning pedigree follows Dax Owens wherever he lines up. A three-year starting quarterback and state champion, he accounted for over 2,100 total yards this season. Owens rushed for more than 1,300 yards with 12 touchdowns and added 15 passing scores. His competitiveness and leadership have been central to Davis’ success.
Brendyn Pierce (Davis)
The voice and heartbeat of the Davis defense, Brendyn Pierce serves as the team’s primary play caller and emotional leader. He led the team in tackles while making all pre-snap adjustments and keeping the unit organized. Pierce’s effort, toughness, and communication make him the glue that holds the defense together. His impact is felt on every snap.
Gage Gibbons (Deer Creek)
Explosiveness and speed headline Gage Gibbons’ standout junior season at Deer Creek. Holding multiple Division I offers, he totaled 855 all-purpose yards while hauling in 61 receptions for 682 yards and five touchdowns. Gibbons also contributed in the return game and even added a passing touchdown. With verified elite speed, he’s one of the most dynamic athletes in the state.
Peyton Kilhoffer (Dewar)
When Dewar needed a leader most, Peyton Kilhoffer delivered. Despite often playing limited halves, he totaled over 2,000 yards of offense with 26 touchdowns and just one interception. Thrust into a defensive role due to injuries, Kilhoffer averaged 12 tackles per game and posted 18 tackles in a district championship win. At 6’3”, 230 pounds, his toughness and poise define his impact.
Braelin Lewis (Dewar)
Braelin is a senior leader who sets the tone with his energy, toughness, and production. He is averaging 12 yards per carry and has surpassed 1,000 rushing yards with 15 touchdowns in a limited number of quarters played. This season he stepped up to play both ways at DE/LB, impacting the game defensively as well. Braelin is also a key contributor on special teams as both a kicker and coverage player. At 5’11”, 200 lbs, he is a physical, high-effort competitor and a true leader for our program.
Joseph Moore (Dewar)
Joseph has arguably been our most complete all-around player this season. He began the year at safety but transitioned to linebacker due to injuries and now leads the team in tackles. He has recorded 3 interceptions, forced 3 fumbles, and consistently impacts the game defensively. Offensively, Joseph has 34 receptions for nearly 700 yards and 10 touchdowns, along with 2 rushing touchdowns. At 6’3”, 200 lbs, he is also one of our best perimeter blockers, whether lined up at receiver or tight end. He is a difference-maker on both sides of the ball.
Wyatt Malchaski (Dibble)
Wyatt is the backbone of our football team. He leads us in rushing and ranks third on the team in tackles. His work ethic, toughness, and leadership have helped elevate our program into a legitimate 2A-II contender this season.
Tucker Skipper (Dibble)
After losing our quarterback to the transfer portal during the summer, Tucker stepped up by changing positions to lead the team at quarterback. His leadership, composure, and commitment solidified the chemistry and character of our team and played a major role in our success this season.
Baylor Bond (Dickson)
Baylor is a junior quarterback who completed 155 of 259 passes for 2,182 yards, 21 touchdowns, and added 175 rushing yards with 3 scores. In his first season at Dickson, he broke multiple school records, including single-game and single-season records for passing yards, completions, and touchdowns. He also became the school’s all-time career passing yards leader in just one season. A proven playmaker and record-setting quarterback.
D’Eric Drain (Dickson)
D’Eric is a sophomore WR/RB who had a tremendous season with 57 receptions for 766 yards and 3 receiving touchdowns, while also rushing for 426 yards and 8 touchdowns. He has broken nearly every receiving record at Dickson High School and is now the school’s all-time leading receiver after just two seasons. A dynamic and versatile offensive weapon.
Tavion Holland (Duncan)
Tavion had an outstanding senior season and helped lead Duncan to the playoffs for the first time in five years. In 10 games, he rushed 171 times for 1,161 yards and 16 touchdowns, while also adding 15 receptions for 167 yards and another score. He is a leader on and off the field and a consistent producer.
Sawyer Rice (Duncan)
Sawyer was a true difference-maker whose impact directly affected the outcome of multiple games. Offensively, he passed for 1,012 yards and 6 touchdowns while rushing for 868 yards and 16 touchdowns. Defensively, he recorded 31 tackles and 3 interceptions. He also contributed on special teams with a kickoff return touchdown. A complete football player who excels in all three phases.
Ja’Von Brown (Edison Prep)
Ja’Von began starting in the third game of the season as a true freshman and consistently made impact plays each week. From pass breakups to interceptions and physical tackles, he played with confidence beyond his years. He is an excellent student and an outstanding young man with a very bright future.
R.J. Rhine (Edison Prep)
R.J. made a huge impact playing both running back and receiver. He was a natural leader who pushed his teammates to be their best every day. A strong student with a 3.84 GPA, R.J. represents everything you want in a student-athlete.
Nick Booker (Edmond Memorial)
Nick was a dominant two-way starter at running back and outside linebacker. Known as our “Alpha,” he was a true leader on and off the field. Offensively, he rushed for 893 yards and 12 touchdowns, added 223 receiving yards and 3 scores. Defensively, he recorded 46 tackles. His physicality and leadership defined our team.
Bruce “Tripp” Roberts III (Edmond Memorial)
Tripp has been a force at NG/DT for three seasons and is committed to play Division I football at Army West Point. His presence consistently altered opposing game plans. This season he was named COAC Defensive Player of the Year and District 6A-1/2 Defensive Player of the Year. He finished with 36 tackles, 2.5 sacks, and 18 QB hurries. He also contributed offensively in short-yardage packages, scoring a rushing touchdown. A program-changing player.
Cadriann Olds (Edmond North)
Cadriann was the anchor of our defense, standing 6’4”, 250 lbs, and demanding constant attention from opposing offenses. Despite missing games due to injury, he led the team with 8 sacks, added 4 forced fumbles and 2 recoveries, and helped the defense allow just 21 points per game in 6A-I when he played. Coaches across the district recognized him as the best defensive lineman, and he will be a dominant force heading into his senior year.
Jack Luster (Edmond North)
Jack was a three-year starter on the offensive line and the captain of our offense as a senior. He started at both guard and center during his career and gave up only three sacks total. Jack consistently graded at a high level and was the focal point of our run game. His toughness, leadership, and reliability made him one of the most impactful linemen in our program’s history.
Jae’Lin Battle (Edmond Santa Fe)
Jae’Lin is a four-year starter who anchored the defensive line and defense for the past two seasons. He recorded 75 tackles, 10.5 sacks, 6 pass breakups, and 1 forced fumble. Committed to Baylor and ranked in the NewsOK Top 30, he is a premier defensive player who fueled a vastly improved defense.
Taylor Resnick (Edmond Santa Fe)
Taylor is a three-year starter on the offensive line and played center this season. He consistently graded out at an elite level and was named MVP of our offense. We relied on him to handle blocks one-on-one, allowing flexibility throughout the offensive line. A dependable and dominant interior lineman.
Ritson Meyer (Elgin)
Ritson is one of the most accomplished athletes in Elgin history. He finished his career with 90 total touchdowns and 25 this season alone, making him the school’s all-time leader in touchdowns. A four-year starter on both sides of the ball, he is also a multi-sport standout—three-time state wrestling champion and a key contributor to back-to-back baseball state tournament teams.
Brody Morrison (Elgin)
Brody is a four-year starter at safety and team captain, a three-year starter at wide receiver, and a three-year long snapper. He totaled 9 touchdowns and 890 all-purpose yards this season. Brody is the definition of a great teammate, leader, and dependable senior who made an impact in every phase of the game.
Bryce Shaver (Empire)
Bryce was the engine of Empire’s success, contributing at an elite level on both sides of the ball. As quarterback, he completed 157 of 217 passes for 1,950 yards, 32 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions, while also rushing for 641 yards on 88 carries and adding 15 rushing touchdowns. Defensively, Bryce played free safety and recorded 58 total tackles, 2 interceptions, 3 forced fumbles, and a fumble recovery. His versatility, toughness, and leadership made him one of the most complete players in the state.
Javi Garcia (Empire)
Javi was a true do-it-all player and difference-maker in every phase of the game. Offensively, he rushed 59 times for 432 yards and 8 touchdowns, while also catching 44 passes for 691 yards and 9 touchdowns. On defense, he played defensive end and recorded 53 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 tackle for loss, 2 forced fumbles, and 2 interceptions. Javi also handled kicking duties and consistently put the ball in the end zone on kickoffs unless otherwise directed. His versatility and competitiveness were unmatched.
Blayden Neill (Eufaula)
Blayden defines leadership through character, sacrifice, and relentless work ethic. A 6’4”, 210-pound standout, he balanced the demands of football with running his own construction business—showing maturity far beyond his years. Despite earning a six-figure income, Blayden remained fully committed to his team, practicing during the week and working from sunrise to sunset on weekends. On the field, he anchored the defense with 90 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 5 sacks, and 3 forced fumbles. Offensively, he selflessly played fullback and tight end, serving as the primary lead blocker in the run game. Remarkably, he played most of the season through a knee injury and is scheduled for surgery following the year. His decision to now pursue college football reflects the same passion, resilience, and leadership that made him the heartbeat of his team. Few players are more deserving of recognition.
Peter Lee (Eufaula)
Peter Lee’s legacy is defined by resilience, loyalty, and leadership. After missing Week 1 due to stomach surgery, he returned in Week 2 and immediately made an impact. This season, Peter rushed for 1,164 yards on 194 carries with 14 rushing touchdowns, added 294 receiving yards and 3 receiving touchdowns, threw for 102 yards and a passing touchdown, and scored 3 return touchdowns on special teams.
Over his four-year varsity career, Peter amassed 4,120 rushing yards, 46 rushing touchdowns, 549 receiving yards, and 5 receiving touchdowns. A consistent summer leader and program cornerstone, he remained loyal to Eufaula despite opportunities elsewhere. A volunteer firefighter and team-first competitor, Peter has been the heartbeat of the Ironheads.
Carson Schertz (Fairland)
Carson is a team captain and respected vocal leader who set the standard for Fairland. At 6’4”, 210 pounds, he played quarterback and free safety. Offensively, he passed for 1,750 yards with 26 touchdowns and just 7 interceptions, while rushing for 494 yards and 15 touchdowns. Defensively, he recorded 45 tackles, 6 tackles for loss, and an interception. Carson’s leadership and versatility made him invaluable.
Caine Bowers (Fairland)
Caine is the definition of an iron man football player who rarely leaves the field. Offensively, he rushed 53 times for 651 yards and 5 touchdowns, added 2 receiving touchdowns, and served as a key lead blocker and pass protector. Defensively, he recorded 68 tackles and 5 tackles for loss from his linebacker position. He is also a core contributor on multiple special teams units, embodying toughness and selflessness.
Haddon Miller (Fairview)
Haddon is an exceptional leader on and off the field and the focal point of Fairview’s passing game. Despite facing double teams and safety help throughout the season, he finished with 59 receptions for 1,175 yards and 11 touchdowns. His best performance came in the first round of the playoffs, where he posted 13 catches for 326 yards and 3 touchdowns. A true matchup nightmare and leader.
Zane Tyler (Frederick)
Zane was named District A-2 MVP after an outstanding two-way season. Offensively, he caught 74 passes for 1,278 yards and 10 touchdowns. Defensively, he recorded 111 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, 3 interceptions, and a defensive touchdown. His production, toughness, and consistency made him one of the top players in the district.
Dalton Wells (Frederick)
Dalton was the leader of Frederick’s team and a dominant two-way player. As quarterback, he completed 166 of 253 passes for 2,710 yards, 26 touchdowns, and 8 interceptions. Defensively, he was named District Defensive MVP after recording 122 tackles and 4 fumble recoveries. His impact on both sides of the ball was unmatched.
Zach Comer (Gore)
Zach was the ultimate Swiss Army knife for Gore. He began the season at right tackle and middle linebacker before transitioning to quarterback and running back on offense, and defensive end and safety on defense. He excelled at every position he was asked to play, eventually leading the team in rushing. He also took over punting duties. His versatility and football IQ were invaluable.
Nick Eklund (Gore)
Nick transferred from Hilldale and became eligible on October 1st, quickly making an impact. He played wide receiver and defensive back while handling kicking duties. Nick finished the season 7-for-9 on field goals with a long of 37 yards and was a perfect 7-for-7 on extra points. His reliability in the kicking game was a major asset.
Isaiah Dunnagan (Guymon)
Isaiah has been a Swiss Army knife for Guymon over the past three seasons, stepping into multiple roles whenever the team needed him. He finished the year as the team’s leading rusher and was at one point the leading receiver. A team captain, Isaiah’s leadership and versatility were critical to the Tigers’ success both on and off the field.
Miguel Vargas (Guymon)
Miguel was a three-year starting quarterback whose experience and poise defined Guymon football. He led the Tigers to multiple comeback victories, including an overtime win against Woodward in Week 0. When needed, he also stepped in at linebacker and performed at a high level. With Miguel at quarterback, the Tigers always believed they had a chance to win.
PJ Faul (Haskell)
PJ led Haskell in offensive production entering the playoffs. He rushed 184 times for 1,227 yards, averaging 6.67 yards per carry, with 20 rushing touchdowns. As a quarterback, he completed 76 of 157 passes for 839 yards and 4 touchdowns. PJ’s production and competitiveness made him the centerpiece of Haskell’s offense.
Noah Ellis (Haskell)
A steady presence on both the offensive and defensive lines, Noah played center and defensive end for Haskell. While his stats may not jump off the page, he is the glue that holds the team together. Beyond football, Noah aspires to be a military officer and airline pilot, showing the kind of discipline and character that inspires those around him.
Jerami Casteel (Heavener)
A four-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines, Jerami is a physical force at over 300 pounds. His consistency and toughness earned him a spot to play at Missouri Southern. He pairs his on-field dominance with excellent academics and leadership, making him a standout in every sense.
Gavin Williams (Henryetta)
Gavin’s senior season showcased his versatility as a two-way player. He hauled in 36 catches for 612 yards and 6 touchdowns while adding 107 punt return yards and 194 kickoff return yards. Defensively, he led the team with six interceptions, finishing with over 1,000 all-purpose yards for the Knights.
Nakona Johnson (Henryetta)
Taking over at quarterback as a junior, Nakona stepped into big shoes after Henryetta’s all-time leading passer. He threw for more than 1,600 yards with a 60% completion rate and 20 passing touchdowns, while rushing for 370 yards and 4 more scores. His performance placed him among the top four in 2A-II for passing and total yards, and second in passing touchdowns.
Brady Scott (Hilldale)
Brady has had a standout senior year for Hilldale, racking up over 1,000 receiving yards and 24 touchdowns. His athleticism and playmaking ability make him a constant threat in the passing game and a difference-maker for the team.
Dawson Fields (Hilldale)
Returning to the playoffs, Dawson led Hilldale as both quarterback and free safety. His leadership and consistent performance on both sides of the ball were instrumental in the team’s success this season.
Kaden Hernandez (Hobart)
A four-year starter on the offensive line, Kaden’s intelligence and consistent play made him Hobart’s most valuable player. His impact extended to both offense and defense, providing stability and leadership throughout the season.
Eli Frank (Hobart)
Junior running back Eli carried Hobart’s offense this season, rushing for 996 yards. His toughness and reliability made him the focal point of the team’s offensive game plan.
Cameron Swayze (Holdenville)
Cam is a coach’s dream, humble in his approach and willing to play both ways for Holdenville. Offensively, he rushed for 700 yards at 10.1 yards per carry with 5 rushing touchdowns and added one receiving score. On defense, he recorded 82 tackles, 7 tackles for loss, 3 sacks, 4 interceptions (3 returned for touchdowns), and 2 fumble recoveries. He also serves as the team’s punter and a leader for the junior high program, showcasing his football IQ and versatility.
Kainon Gibson (Holland Hall)
Holland Hall’s most dynamic weapon, Kainon starts on offense, defense, and special teams. He caught 43 passes for 900 yards and 12 touchdowns, added 25 tackles and an interception on defense, and returned a kickoff for a touchdown this season. His speed and playmaking ability make him a constant threat in every phase of the game.
Trey Burleson (Holland Hall)
Trey has led Holland Hall’s offense with efficiency and poise at quarterback. Completing 110 of 186 passes for 1,937 yards and 31 touchdowns with just one interception, he also contributed 200 rushing yards and 3 touchdowns. His leadership has helped guide the team to a 10-1 record.
Justin Palacios (Hooker)
A uniquely explosive athlete, Justin combines speed, power, balance, and excellent hands at 5’10”, 169 pounds. This season, he amassed 1,518 total yards with 23 touchdowns, while also recording 96 tackles, 3 sacks, and 3 interceptions. Beyond his athletic gifts, Justin’s humility and respectfulness make him a standout teammate and person.
Quincy Shelton (Hugo)
Quincy left his mark in all three phases for Hugo, catching 58 passes for 669 yards and serving as a lockdown cornerback. He added 25 tackles, 10 pass breakups, and 5 interceptions for 208 yards, including a game-winning 100+ yard pick. His versatility and talent opened opportunities for teammates while making him one of the most dangerous players in the district.
Jayka Santillan (Hugo)
Finishing his third year as starting quarterback, Jayka has developed into the heart of Hugo’s offense. He rushed 70 times for 415 yards with 2 touchdowns and completed 133 of 214 passes for 1,697 yards and 17 touchdowns. Even missing two games due to injury, his leadership and poise were essential to the team’s success.
Cody Botts (Hulbert)
Cody finished his career with back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons. He has consistently led by example, setting the standard for work ethic, toughness, and leadership for Hulbert’s program.
Mack Dixon (Idabel)
Senior Mack Dixon transitioned from wide receiver to quarterback this year, leading with selflessness and grit. He passed for 1,700 yards and rushed for 700 more, accounting for over 30 total touchdowns while also contributing 60+ tackles and an interception on defense. Mack combines athletic excellence with strong academics, holding a 3.9 GPA and will play at Oklahoma Baptist University.
Benny Mthethwa (Idabel)
Benny has been a dominant presence at wide receiver for Idabel, hauling in 900 yards with 9 touchdowns and is on pace to surpass 1,000. At 6’3″, 185 pounds, his breakaway speed makes him a threat every time he touches the ball. Beyond the field, Benny maintains a 3.8 GPA and handles kicking duties for the team. With over six college offers already, he has the talent and character to succeed at the next level.
KD Jones (Jenks)
KD has established himself as one of the elite running backs in the country, holding over 50 Division I offers and committing to the University of Kansas. This season, he rushed for 1,709 yards and 34 touchdowns despite sitting out several quarters in blowout games. He set school records against Mustang with 445 rushing yards, 8 touchdowns, and 549 total yards in a single game. Over his career, he is the second-leading rusher in Jenks history with 4,497 yards, holding career records in rushing and total touchdowns, as well as receptions by a running back. KD’s combination of speed, power, and football IQ makes him nearly unstoppable.
Kailib Dillard (Jenks)
A true two-way star, Kailib excelled on both offense and defense this season. He caught 55 passes for 1,001 yards and 15 touchdowns while recording 67 tackles, 5 interceptions, 8 pass breakups, 3 tackles for loss, and 3 forced fumbles. As a team captain and leader, Kailib’s presence extended beyond the stat sheet, inspiring his teammates on and off the field. With over 25 Division I offers, his talent and leadership will continue to make an impact at the next level.
Zach Adams (Kansas)
Zach made plays in all three phases for Kansas, excelling as a wide receiver, safety, and return specialist. His dependability and leadership earned the respect of teammates and coaches alike. Beyond football, Zach is an outstanding student, reflecting the kind of discipline and character that sets him apart. His versatility and work ethic make him a player who can impact any game.
Tristan Thompson (Kansas)
A rock on the offensive line, Tristan anchored Kansas at left tackle, providing security for the quarterback and creating holes in the run game. Voted a team captain, he developed into a true leader this season. His reliability, talent, and dedication make him a player ready to take his game to the next level.
Jayvius Holmes (Kellyville)
Jayvius had a spectacular season for Kellyville, surpassing 1,000 receiving yards and recording nine interceptions on defense. He also scored 18 total touchdowns, ranking among the top players in the state regardless of classification. His combination of offensive firepower and defensive dominance makes him one of the most dangerous and versatile players in the region.
Jeremy Anderson (Kellyville)
Jeremy powered Kellyville’s offense with 1,500 rushing yards this season. His consistent production and toughness helped the team establish a strong running game and control the pace of play.
Treveon Guthrie (Keys)
Treveon has battled injuries throughout his career, but this season he played a full campaign, contributing on offense, defense, and special teams. He rushed for 855 yards, caught 16 passes for 132 yards, scored 14 touchdowns, and added 70 tackles with an interception and 2 forced fumbles. Treveon also returned punts and kickoffs for significant yardage. His heart, versatility, and leadership make him a cornerstone of the Keys program.
Ryder Davis (Keys)
As a sophomore quarterback, Ryder quickly became a team leader, showing toughness and poise beyond his years. He rushed for 991 yards and threw for 1,033 yards with 9 passing touchdowns, while also serving as the team’s punter. His ability to spark the offense and lead by example makes him a key piece of Keys’ future.
Parks Ratzlaff (Kingston)
A four-year starter at running back and linebacker, Parks was a key leader for Kingston on and off the field. He accounted for 1,031 total offensive yards with 18 touchdowns, averaging 9.84 yards per carry. Parks also led the team in tackles at inside linebacker and contributed on all special teams. His leadership and all-around talent were instrumental in Kingston’s 10-2 season, third consecutive district championship, and deep playoff run.
Reid Patterson (Kingston)
Reid has been a four-year starter at linebacker and three-year starter at quarterback, compiling 7,572 total career yards and 97 touchdowns. This season, he rushed for 694 yards with 9 TDs and passed for 1,495 yards with 23 TDs. More than his stats, Reid is the “quarterback” of the defense, a leader in the weight room, and a warrior on the field whose toughness inspires his teammates. His impact extends far beyond numbers, leaving a lasting legacy at Kingston.
Chase Pirtle (Kremlin-Hillsdale)
Chase has been a program-defining leader for Kremlin-Hillsdale for four years. He led the team in rushing, receiving, blocking, and tackling while serving as captain. Dependable in every situation, Chase contributes both on and off the field, earning respect as much for his character as his ability.
Tyler Smith (Kremlin-Hillsdale)
Tyler expanded his role as a dual-threat quarterback this season, balancing passing and rushing to lead the Broncs’ offense. His calm demeanor and accuracy helped him guide the team through a tough schedule while creating opportunities for his teammates. Tyler’s poise and leadership make him a key piece of the offense now and for the future.
Telles Weaver (Lawton Eisenhower)
Making an immediate impact as a freshman, Telles rushed for over 700 yards in his first high school season. His talent, work ethic, and determination were matched by his excellence in the classroom and leadership off the field. Telles embodies the qualities of a true student-athlete: disciplined, humble, and driven.
Carter Rocke (Lincoln Christian)
Carter has been a team leader for Lincoln Christian over the past two years, guiding the program with poise and skill. At quarterback, he threw for nearly 2,400 yards and 38 touchdowns this season, helping lead the team to 25 consecutive victories. His leadership and consistent production make him a cornerstone of the program.
Rebel Doiron (Little Axe)
Rebel dominated for Little Axe this season, rushing for 1,108 yards and 13 touchdowns while recording 38 tackles and 11 sacks. He set both single-season and career sack records and earned Touchdown Friday Night Player of the Week as well as Channel 9 News Athlete of the Week honors. On pace to break the career rushing record next year, Rebel combines power, speed, and relentless effort on every snap.
Louden Gregory (Little Axe)
As a true freshman, Louden threw for over 2,100 yards with 20 passing touchdowns and added a rushing touchdown to lead Little Axe to the playoffs for the first time in nine years. He broke single-game, single-season, and single-season passing touchdown records, earning recognition as Oklahoma High School Football Player of the Week. Louden’s poise and leadership at quarterback belie his age, making him a rare freshman talent.
Brandon Heckethorn (Lone Grove)
Brandon has been a cornerstone for Lone Grove, excelling anywhere in the trenches while putting his team’s needs above his own. He totaled 66 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, and 6 sacks while consistently drawing double teams. Brandon’s leadership, dedication, and high football IQ have made him invaluable, and he is set to continue his career at Air Force.
Tatum Quinn (Lone Grove)
Tatum transformed Lone Grove’s offense this year, combining 1,572 passing yards with 13 touchdowns and 1,100 rushing yards for 19 touchdowns. His offseason commitment to getting bigger and faster paid off in a season that showcased both his talent and leadership. Tatum’s work ethic and determination helped lift the program and inspire his teammates.
Maurtice Wright (Luther)
Maurtice was central to Luther’s success on both sides of the ball. He rushed for 602 yards and caught 115 receiving yards with 11 total touchdowns, while adding 33 tackles, 5 tackles for loss, and a sack on defense. His consistent play made the offense and defense operate smoothly, earning him MVP honors.
Gerardo Reyes (Luther)
Gerardo played every snap for Luther on offense, defense, and special teams, making him a true difference maker. He caught 20 passes for 301 yards and 2 touchdowns while recording 37 tackles, 2 sacks, and 10 QB hurries on defense. His versatility and leadership made him indispensable on both sides of the ball.
Remington Laughlin (Mangum)
Remington led Mangum to a perfect 10-0 season and a district championship while excelling at quarterback and outside linebacker. He rushed for 483 yards and 12 touchdowns and passed for 1,760 yards with 20 touchdowns, throwing only 2 interceptions. His ability to impact games on both sides of the ball was key to Mangum’s dominance.
Trey Williams (Mangum)
Trey is Mangum’s all-time leading tackler and a relentless force at offensive tackle and defensive end. He plays with unmatched effort and energy, keeping team morale high while consistently being in the right place at the right time. Trey’s leadership and motor set the tone for the entire program.
Noah Alviso (Maysville)
Noah has been a four-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines, earning district recognition and serving as a two-year team captain. His leadership, consistency, and toughness have made him a cornerstone of the Maysville program.
Jordan Clark (McAlester)
Jordan is McAlester’s go-to player in clutch situations and a reliable leader on and off the field. Coaches and teammates know they can count on him to come through when it matters most.
Brandon Smith (McAlester)
Brandon consistently makes big plays for McAlester, turning ordinary moments into game-changing performances on both offense and defense. His ability to rise to the occasion has made him a key difference maker for the team.
Ethan Gonzales (Medford)
Ethan is Medford’s top offensive weapon at wide receiver and running back while also anchoring the defense at safety. His leadership and versatility make him a standout on a strong team.
Austin Smith (Merritt)
Austin’s leadership on defense guided Merritt through a new system under a first-year coach. He consistently aligned teammates correctly and made critical calls that held the defense together all season.
Jose Hernandez (Merritt)
Jose was the anchor of Merritt’s offensive line, leading three freshmen and a sophomore with toughness and determination. He played nearly every offensive snap, setting the standard for work ethic and leadership on and off the field.
Kincayde Eng (Metro Christian)
Kincayde has been a two-year starting quarterback who shines in big games. This season he passed for 2,533 yards with 31 touchdowns and added 450 rushing yards and 10 rushing touchdowns, showing his dual-threat ability.
Landon McMahon (Minco)
Landon is the heart and soul of Minco’s football team, a versatile captain who has played WR, QB, RB, OLB, FS, punter, and kicker. Despite battling injuries throughout his career, he remains the glue that holds the team together. His leadership and work ethic make him invaluable on and off the field.
Jaxon Mathews (Minco)
At 6’7” and 240 pounds, Jaxon has been a dominant presence on both sides of the ball. He recorded 5 sacks, 8 tackles for loss, and 18 pancake blocks on the offensive line, making him a problem for every opponent. His size, strength, and intensity define Minco’s defensive front.
Maverick Gardner (Moore)
Maverick led Moore at quarterback with 1,325 passing yards, 756 rushing yards, and 9 total touchdowns. His ability to run and throw efficiently helped generate 2,113 total yards, averaging over 200 yards per game. Maverick’s dual-threat play kept defenses on their heels all season.
Ozias Adams (Moore)
Ozias rushed for 1,002 yards with 6 touchdowns and added 301 receiving yards with 2 scores. Averaging nearly 119 total yards per game, he was a constant offensive threat and a key contributor to Moore’s success.
Isaiah Taylor (Morris)
A four-year starter on the offensive and defensive lines, Isaiah finished his senior season with 51 tackles, 3 sacks, and 8 tackles for loss. His leadership and resilience, overcoming personal adversity, made him a cornerstone of the Eagles’ program.
Chase Bumgarnar (Morris)
Chase became a force for Morris in just his sophomore year, rushing for 1,036 yards and 11 touchdowns while adding 71 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, and 2 interceptions on defense. He also handled kicking and punting duties, proving to be a versatile and indispensable player.
Teaguen Collins (Muldrow)
Teaguen is a model student-athlete with a 4.2 GPA and the athletic versatility to impact games in multiple ways. He finished the season with 1,157 passing yards, 727 rushing yards, 13 passing touchdowns, 11 rushing touchdowns, and 53 tackles. Beyond stats, his commitment to film study and mentoring younger players made him a true MVP for Muldrow.
Tasker Colbert (Muldrow)
Tasker has been a three-year difference maker for Muldrow, a junior who leads by example on and off the field. A starter at right tackle since freshman year, he combines unmatched work ethic with smart, quiet leadership, holding teammates accountable without yelling. Tasker’s dedication and character make him a model for the entire program.
Jamie Beasley (Muskogee)
Jamie has been Muskegoe’s most consistent player and leader, recording 56 receptions for 948 yards and 9 touchdowns. He also played safety, adding a pick-six, and was selected as the district’s offensive MVP. Jamie is committed to Sacramento State and has been a cornerstone of the team’s success.
Hayden Von Holt (Muskogee)
A two-way starter, Hayden was an ironman for Muskegoe, playing left tackle on offense and defensive end on defense. He tallied 58 tackles, including 6 sacks, and has multiple college offers. His toughness and leadership earned him recognition as the district’s top two-way player.
Jordan Deroin (Nathan Hale)
Jordan has been the driving force behind Nathan Hale’s offense, throwing for over 2,200 yards and rushing for 800 more with 28 total touchdowns in 10 games. He also added 100 receiving yards, completing 60% of his passes while consistently making clutch plays.
Xavier Jauregui (Nathan Hale)
At 6’5” and 300 pounds, Xavier dominated the line for Nathan Hale, grading out as the team’s top offensive lineman in 8 of 10 games. He led the team in knockdowns and pancakes while allowing just one pressure and no sacks all season. Recognized twice as Offensive Player of the Game and voted team captain by his peers, Xavier has drawn attention from several Division I programs.
Jake West (Newkirk)
Jake was a disruptive force for Newkirk, consistently recording multiple sacks and tackles for loss. His ability to penetrate opposing lines made him a constant threat and a key part of the team’s defense.
Trenton Morton (Newkirk)
When the team needed a spark, Trenton was the one to deliver. His big plays in critical moments often shifted momentum and energized Newkirk in close games.
Crew Noles (Norman)
Crew is Norman’s ultimate multi-position threat, contributing at WR, QB, RB, DB, and as a returner. He finished the season with 213 passing yards, 487 rushing yards, 517 receiving yards, and 19 total touchdowns. On defense, he added 40 tackles, 2 interceptions, a fumble recovery, and a defensive touchdown, while returning 13 kicks for 255 yards and a touchdown. Crew’s versatility and leadership made him indispensable.
Noah Hoelzer (Norman)
As a two-year starter and defensive captain, Noah anchored Norman’s inside linebacker corps. He finished with 74 total tackles, 10 tackles for loss, 2 sacks, and 2 forced fumbles, providing leadership and consistency on every play.
Asiah Saxton (Nowata)
Asiah was responsible for roughly 80% of Nowata’s offense despite playing most of the season with a shoulder brace. The junior caught 40 passes for 912 yards and 10 touchdowns, added 45 rushes for 485 yards and 5 rushing touchdowns, and contributed defensively with 61 tackles and 4 sacks. His toughness, high GPA, and team-first attitude make him a model student-athlete.
Adrian Odell (Nowata)
Adrian excelled as a dual-threat quarterback for Nowata, passing for 1,424 yards with 13 touchdowns while rushing for 665 yards and 11 scores. The junior’s athleticism, intelligence, and 4.0 GPA make him a standout on the field and in the classroom. He also shines in basketball and baseball, showcasing his multi-sport talent.
Carmello Williamson (Oaks Mission)
Carmello led the state in rushing with 2,290 yards and 38 touchdowns, finishing the season with 2,875 all-purpose yards and 43 total touchdowns. His speed, vision, and work ethic make him one of Oklahoma’s premier athletes, and he represents the best of Oaks Mission football both on and off the field.
Damian Hawley (Oaks Mission)
Damian anchors Oaks Mission on both sides of the ball as a center and nose guard. A fearless competitor and team captain, he leads by example and is the glue that holds the team together.
Ayden Gaines (Oologah)
Ayden’s versatility made him a nightmare for opponents, playing WR, RB, QB, CB, and Safety while also returning kicks. He totaled 589 receiving yards, 331 rushing yards, a 72-yard passing touchdown, and contributed multiple defensive scores. Ayden’s ability to make plays in every phase of the game made him a constant difference maker.
Maddux DeVilbiss (Oologah)
Maddux has been a three-year starter, excelling as a safety, wide receiver, and returner. He finished with 78 tackles, 5 touchdowns, and nearly 310 kickoff return yards, establishing himself as a dominant two-way player and big-play threat.
Jayden Hall (Owasso)
Jayden rushed 196 times for 1,518 yards with 21 touchdowns and added 271 receiving yards for 22 total scores. Averaging 178.9 yards per game and 7.7 yards per carry, he was a consistent offensive engine for Owasso.
Wyatt Atkinson (Perkins Tryon)
Wyatt powered Perkins Tryon offensively, rushing for 1,710 yards and 25 touchdowns while adding 129 receiving yards with 2 more scores. He also contributes as a linebacker and dangerous kickoff returner, displaying humility and leadership off the field.
Andrew Kukuk (Perry)
Andrew has been a four-year starter for Perry, consistently leading by example. This season, he rushed for 1,061 yards and 14 touchdowns while finishing his career with over 200 tackles and 6 interceptions at safety.
Sam Tecla (Poteau)
Sam proved reliable at quarterback, completing 70% of his passes with 18 touchdowns and only 3 interceptions while adding 6 rushing touchdowns. His efficiency and dual-threat ability make him a pivotal part of Poteau’s offense.
Spencer Perry (Poteau)
Spencer rushed for over 1,200 yards and 10 touchdowns on 201 carries. His consistent production made him a key factor in Poteau’s ground game.
Braden Ward (Pryor)
Braden leads an undefeated Pryor team, averaging 52 points per game while throwing for 2,504 yards and 39 touchdowns with only 3 interceptions. He also added 297 rushing yards and 5 scores, demonstrating his dual-threat quarterback skills.
Mason Mcalvain (Pryor)
Mason dominates on both sides of the ball at nose guard and offensive guard, finishing with 26 tackles and 4.5 sacks. His strength and consistency make him one of the most impactful players in the state.
Josh Lombard (Putnam City North)
Josh is a true multi-position athlete, excelling as QB, receiver, tailback, tight end, and safety. Last week alone, he scored 4 touchdowns in multiple ways while maintaining a 4.20 GPA and excelling in track and powerlifting, showing both athletic and academic excellence.
Terry Wilson, Jr. (Putnam City North)
TJ impressed after transferring, rushing and receiving for over 834 yards with 8 touchdowns. A high-character student with a 3.25 GPA, he elevated Putnam City North’s running game while being a dependable leader on and off the field.
Trenton Shamblin (Quinton)
Trenton is a hard-nosed back and linebacker who runs with violence and also catches out of the backfield. His versatility makes him a central part of Quinton’s offense.
Bret Bray (Quinton)
Bret has matured into a strong quarterback and leader for Quinton. Alongside Trenton Shamblin, he accounts for nearly 90% of the team’s offensive production.
Cord Jones (Rush Springs)
Cord is a three-year starter at quarterback and safety for Rush Springs. His leadership and consistency make him a key figure on both sides of the ball.
Noah Torrez (Ryan)
Noah is a junior leader who has excelled on both sides of the ball. Offensively, he rushed for 1,085 yards with 25 touchdowns and passed for 922 yards with 19 touchdowns. On defense, he added 67 tackles and 3 interceptions, making him a versatile playmaker.
Kyson Tomberlin (Ryan)
A senior and four-year starter, Kyson has consistently been a solid player and leader on both offense and defense. His work ethic sets a standard for his teammates.
Easton Webb (Sand Springs)
Easton is widely regarded as the best quarterback in the state, throwing for 2,073 yards with 22 touchdowns. He will continue his dual-sport career at Texas State, playing both football and baseball.
Dom Forbes (Sand Springs)
Dom has emerged as the top wide receiver in the state, hauling in 82 catches for 1,135 yards and 10 touchdowns. His playmaking ability makes him a constant threat to defenses.
Jayce McIntosh (Sapulpa)
Jayce is a warrior and leader, leading Sapulpa in tackles while calling defensive signals. With a 4.1 GPA, his high character, work ethic, and consistency set an example for the entire team.
Levi Jensen (Sapulpa)
Levi is a vocal leader and the team’s leading rusher at RB. He also serves as the field goal snapper and consistently holds himself and his teammates accountable, showing unmatched dedication on and off the field.
Rush Hunt (Seiling)
Rush has had a strong year, contributing significantly on both offense and defense. His versatility and effort make him a key component of Seiling’s team.
Blake Chain (Seiling)
Blake is one of the most selfless players on Seiling’s roster. His performance often sets the tone for the team, demonstrating leadership by example.
Mavrick Northrip (Seminole)
Mavrick has been a four-year starter on the offensive line and played center this season, missing only two plays all year. He called all offensive blocking schemes and excelled in every assignment, showing the leadership and consistency that will serve him well in small college football.
Donavon Garfield (Seminole)
Donavon has been a versatile force for Seminole for four years, lining up at QB, WR, and DB. He passed for 1,310 yards with 27 touchdowns and rushed for 2,733 yards with 27 scores. A fierce competitor, Donavon has already earned offers from Pitt State and UCO and is ready to continue at the next level.
Ridge Blackbear (Sequoyah Tahlequah)
Ridge rushed for 1,031 yards and 14 touchdowns on just 112 carries, missing only one game due to injury. He also contributed on defense at linebacker with 36 tackles, a tackle for loss, and a fumble recovery for a touchdown. Even as a sophomore, Ridge leads by example with his work ethic and character both on and off the field.
Dylan Parris (Sequoyah Tahlequah)
A two-year starter at offensive tackle and defensive end, Dylan is the definition of a difference maker. Offensively, he graded out at 80% with 10 pancakes, and defensively he recorded 45 tackles, 3 sacks, 7 tackles for loss, a forced fumble, and 2 recoveries. His motor, competitive nature, and character make him nearly irreplaceable.
Travion Barber (Shawnee)
Travion was named District 5A-3 Defensive Player of the Year after leading the state in tackles for loss. His dominance and consistency on defense made him a matchup nightmare for opponents all season.
JaQwon Evans (Shawnee)
At 6’6”, JaQwon anchored Shawnee’s offensive line, leading the team in blocking percentage. He allowed zero sacks all season and helped the team rush for over 2,000 yards, proving to be the rock behind their offensive success.
ArTavious Hess (Southwest Covenant)
ArTavious, an 11th grader, recorded 914 receiving yards and contributed on defense with 21 tackles, 1 interception, and a fumble recovery. He also returned 6 kickoffs for 111 yards and a touchdown. A hard worker and fierce competitor, ArT excels both on the football field and in basketball for Southwest Covenant.
Charles Jones (Star Spencer)
Charles’s leadership and work ethic set him apart on and off the field. His determination, discipline, and positive attitude inspire teammates, while his respect for others and character make him a model student-athlete.
Gavyn Jones (Stigler)
Gavyn finished his career as a four-year starter and dominant lineman, recording 20.5 tackles for loss, 7 sacks, and 55 total tackles. His presence on both sides of the ball was a key factor in Stigler’s success.
Latch Smitch (Stigler)
A three-year starter and senior leader, Latch contributed heavily on both the offensive and defensive lines. He finished with 51 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss, and 2 sacks, demonstrating his toughness and consistency.
Nehemiah Kolone (Stillwater)
Playing both defensive end and fullback, Nehemiah totaled 52 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, and 10 sacks. He will sign with BYU in January, bringing both elite ability and outstanding character to the next level.
David Thomas (Stillwater)
David, a sophomore starting at WR and cornerback, contributes on nearly every special teams unit. He recorded 43 catches for 697 yards and 11 touchdowns while adding 11 tackles, 1 interception, and a fumble recovery on defense. His versatility and relentless effort make him a team mainstay.
Brayton Carter (Stilwell)
Brayton does it all for Stilwell, lining up at WR, RB, QB, FS, SS, and CB while returning kicks and punts. He amassed over 1,100 offensive yards, 86 tackles, 4 interceptions, and a 90-yard kickoff return touchdown. As a team captain, his leadership and production set the standard for his teammates.
Chase Benham (Stilwell)
Chase finished the season with over 1,000 rushing yards and 100 total tackles, setting the tone for Stilwell on both sides of the ball. As a captain, his leadership and consistent effort helped define the team’s culture.
Lincoln Hall (Stratford)
Lincoln has been Stratford’s leader for the past three years, amassing 2,472 rushing yards and 2,602 passing yards over his career. Despite tearing his ACL midseason, he continues to inspire his teammates through leadership and faith-based initiatives on campus.
Gavin Green (Stratford)
Gavin has anchored Stratford’s offensive line for three years, also contributing 71 tackles and 3 sacks on defense this season. A quiet leader, he sets an example with his work ethic and dedication both on the field and in the classroom.
Maddax Mobly (Sulphur)
Even playing only three full games, Maddax accumulated 1,817 all-purpose yards and multiple touchdowns on offense and defense. His efficiency and impact demonstrate what he could have accomplished in a full season.
Colten Cole (Sulphur)
Colten excels as a versatile H-back and tight end, contributing in the run game, pass protection, and on special teams. He also plays defensive end and has made a strong impact in every phase, embodying a team-first mentality.
Chris Perry (Tahlequah)
Chris is a hard-nosed linebacker who consistently makes the routine play while also producing game-changing moments. Over two years, he recorded 149 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, 3 sacks, and multiple turnovers, all while exemplifying leadership and character.
Landen Griffith (Talihina)
Landen led his team to an undefeated 11-0 season, passing for 3,314 yards and 44 touchdowns while rushing for 964 yards and 16 scores. Defensively, he added 51 tackles and 6 interceptions, showcasing his ability to impact every phase of the game.
Noah Lloyd (Talihina)
Noah played both H-receiver and outside linebacker, finishing with 67 receptions for 1,394 yards and 18 touchdowns offensively. He also contributed 45 tackles and 3 interceptions on defense, showing versatility and leadership.
Jekhi Owens (Tecumseh)
Jekhi dominated as a receiver with 52 catches for 974 yards and 11 touchdowns, while also contributing at cornerback. His consistency, athleticism, and leadership make him Tecumseh’s MVP.
Wyatt Dodgion (Tecumseh)
As a junior quarterback stepping into a starting role, Wyatt threw for 2,193 yards and 22 touchdowns while rushing for 218 yards and 4 scores. His poise, toughness, and leadership elevated the team throughout the season.
Tye Littlebird (Thomas)
A four-year starting quarterback, Tye will finish his career with over 7,000 passing yards. Known for his toughness and competitive fire, he’s one of the most relentless players you’ll see on the field.
Mavric Judd (Timberlake)
Mavric, a four-year starter, is a three-time district MVP and Timberlake’s leading rusher and tackler. His consistency and all-around ability make him a cornerstone of the program.
Payton Pierce (Timberlake)
Payton has started at quarterback for three years and is the district C-1 offensive MVP. This season has been his best yet, leading Timberlake with precision and leadership.
Dylan Burton (Tishomingo)
Dylan broke Tishomingo’s single-season rushing record with 1,552 yards and 19 touchdowns. He also excelled at linebacker with 44 tackles and 5 tackles for loss, showing his value on both sides of the ball.
Justin Pollock (Tishomingo)
An outside linebacker and tight end, Justin totaled 104 tackles, 9 tackles for loss, 1 interception, and 1 forced fumble. His leadership and physical play anchored Tishomingo’s defense.
Ralph Stokes (Tulsa Central)
Ralph, a four-year letterman and team captain, recorded 51 tackles and 4 interceptions while maintaining a 3.7 GPA. His loyalty and leadership set a strong foundation for Tulsa Central’s program.
Miguel Montoya (Tulsa Central)
Standing 6’3” and 220 pounds, Miguel has 6 sacks and 55 tackles this season as a defensive end. His athleticism and versatility make him a potential Division I, II, or JUCO prospect.
Cruz Campbell (Tuttle)
Cruz led Tuttle to a 10-0 season, passing for 1,989 yards with 27 touchdowns and adding 2 rushing scores. He is an intelligent and skilled quarterback who consistently elevates his team.
Noah Herring (Tuttle)
Noah anchored Tuttle’s defensive line with 55 tackles, 3 sacks, and 5 tackles for loss. His strength and athleticism made him a key contributor to a defense that allowed just 41 points all season.
Ja’Mere Martin (U.S. Grant)
Senior quarterback Ja’Mere led U.S. Grant in passing and rushing, emerging as a true team leader in his final season after four years on the roster.
Michael Dixon (U.S. Grant)
Michael became an immediate impact player after missing the first three games, leading the team in rushing touchdowns and yards per carry. He also anchored the linebacker corps and excelled in short-yardage situations.
Will Rogers (Verdigris)
Will had 75 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, 4 sacks, and 11 rushing touchdowns this season. He also contributed on special teams, blocking 2 punts and converting a field goal.
Peyton Stelling (Verdigris)
Peyton rushed for 1,311 yards and 9 touchdowns while adding 365 receiving yards and 2 scores. He also contributed a forced fumble and an interception on defense, showing versatility and impact.
Masyn Wright (Vian)
A senior running back and free safety, Masyn has career totals of 5,750 rushing yards and 84 touchdowns. He pairs his elite on-field production with strong character and leadership.
Draighton Fletcher (Vian)
Draighton finished his career with 3,498 rushing yards, 45 touchdowns, and nearly 500 receiving yards. His consistent production and team-first mindset make him an exceptional player.
Stevie Brown (Wagoner)
Despite missing three games, Stevie rushed for 950 yards and 11 touchdowns while adding 112 receiving yards. His leadership and playmaking impact were felt every time he stepped on the field.
Dasean Jordan (Wagoner)
Dasean made big plays in all three phases, finishing with 508 receiving yards, multiple touchdowns, and special teams scores. He also contributed 37 tackles on defense, showing his versatility and impact.
Logan Collins (Warner)
Logan recorded 131 tackles, 1 sack, 2 fumble recoveries, and 1 interception, finishing 5th in the state in total tackles. His work ethic and leadership made him a standout senior.
Wyatt Smith (Waukomis)
Wyatt, a junior quarterback, rushed for over 1,000 yards and threw for 500 more. He also starts at cornerback, making him a dynamic two-way playmaker.
Gunner Shelby (Webbers Falls)
Gunner set a school record with 980 receiving yards and 8 touchdowns while also excelling at safety with 115 tackles and 5 interceptions. He was the go-to player on both sides of the ball for Webbers Falls.
Trysten Wilborn (Webbers Falls)
Trysten made multiple game-changing plays, totaling 12 receiving touchdowns, 5 interceptions (3 returned for scores), and a kickoff return touchdown. He consistently delivered when the team needed a spark.
Hunter Catron (Westville)
Hunter contributed on both offense and defense, rushing for 789 yards and 7 touchdowns while adding 456 receiving yards. He was also a key defensive player, ranking third on the team in assisted tackles.
Sammy Smith (Westville)
As a first-year starting quarterback, Sammy earned the respect of his teammates as a captain, completing 58% of his passes while providing leadership in the weight room and on the field.
Jason Wilkett (Wilburton)
Jason rushed for 2,000 yards this season after 1,700 last year, finishing with 26 total touchdowns. The senior was a workhorse at running back and a versatile defensive contributor.
Braxton Miles (Wilson)
Braxton totaled 1,428 yards in 18 games and contributed 63 tackles as an outside linebacker. As a team leader and standout performer, he consistently put on a show for Wilson.
Keshon Shelburn (Wilson)
Keshon transitioned from receiver to quarterback midseason, finishing with over 1,300 passing yards, 20 passing touchdowns, and 1,175 rushing yards with 15 rushing touchdowns. His versatility and playmaking were pivotal for Wilson.
Adrian Webb (Wilson)
Adrian has been a two-year starter at defensive end and offensive guard, showing consistent work ethic and leadership. He is a dedicated teammate who sets an example on and off the field.
Jaston Terry (Woodland)
Jaston is a do-it-all player for Woodland, lining up at running back, receiver, and quarterback, while also playing free safety and returning kicks. His versatility has helped put the team in position for a playoff run.
Khamdyn Patterson (Woodland)
Kham is a high-energy linebacker whose effort and toughness are infectious. His chemistry with Goob Kennedy has been a highlight for Woodland’s defense.
Ben Whitsett (Yale)
Ben excels at middle linebacker and running back, earning District B1-3 MVP honors for his leadership and production.
Lucas Reece (Yale)
Lucas has been a dominant back, averaging about 200 yards per game after moving from guard to running back. He was named District B1-3 Offensive MVP for his consistent performance.
Destry Lujan (Yukon)
Destry has been Yukon’s heart and soul, playing every down on defense and contributing offensively with 308 rushing yards and 8 touchdowns. He earned COAC Defensive Player of the Year and District 6A1-2 honors.
Cayden Carter (Yukon)
Cayden, a 6’4” 325-pound offensive lineman, anchors Yukon’s running game and excels in pass protection. He earned Offensive Lineman of the Year honors in both COAC and District 6A1-2.
