The All Northern Section teams are voted on by sports reporters in the Northern Section including Rick Silva from the Red Bluff Daily News, Jeff Larson from the Marysville Appeal-Democrat, Justin Couchot from the Chico Enterprise-Record, and reporters Aaron Williams from Redding and Jennifer Corriea from Colusa.

Pleasant Valley lost in an exciting overtime thriller to Enterprise in the NSCIF D-II final, and the Vikings landed two players on the first team, while Enterprise’s Wes Ramirez (16.2 points per game, 10.2 rebounds per game) represents the Hornets. Jacob Martin (10.4 points per game, 5.2 rebounds per game, 1.5 steals per game) and Cam Bussey (12.1 points per game) represent PV, both at forward spots.

Adam Brott, who did not play as a junior for Chico, returned his senior year to lead the Panthers in scoring at the guard position and lands on the second team. Brott averaged 14.9 points per game, 5.3 rebounds per game and 1.5 steals per game for a Panthers team which finished in fourth place in the EAL standings.

Biggs coach Roscoe Deel earned Coach of the Year honors, leading the Wolverines to their first section title (Division VI) since the 1960s, and first berth to the NSCIF game since the 1980s. The Wolverines’ season came to an end against a tall and stellar shooting Napa Christian.

Weed guard DJ Horton earned himself Player of the Year honors, after leading the Cougars to a 23-6 record and 10-0 record in the Shasta Cascade League, and a win in the NSCIF D-V championship. The senior 6-foot-3 guard Horton averaged 15.2 points per game, 7.6 rebounds per game, 6.8 assists per game, 2.7 steals per game, and 1.1 blocks per game.

All Northern Section teams

First Team
G — DJ Horton, Weed
F — Jacob Martin, Pleasant Valley
C — Aaron Kullar, Gridley
F — Cam Bussey, Pleasant Valley
F — Wes Ramirez, Enterprise

Second Team
G — Junior Andrade, Princeton
G — Adam Brott, Chico
C — Connor Sheridan, Portola
F — Tyler Zanhiser, Foothill
F — Jaxon King, Weed

Third Team
G — Landon Humphrey, Colusa
G — Baron Grooms, University Prep
G — Zach Story, Orland
C — Aidan Shelby, Loyalton
F — Kellen Riccomini, Mt. Shasta

Player of the Year: DJ Horton, Weed
Coach of the Year: Roscoe Deel, Biggs

LAKE SHASTA: Guide Scott Caldwell reported that during the past few days Lake Shasta has provided some fantastic Brown and Rainbow Trout fishing. Trolling the surface down to 35 feet with bait, flies, plugs, and spoons, has provided steady action on browns and bows in the 1 to 7-pound class, with 1 to 3 pounders providing the bulk of the action. Jeff Goodwin also reported some great springtime conditions and a solid bite. Lake temps in the low 50’s have really helped to get some of the bigger browns and rainbows biting a bit more consistently. He’s been catching multi pound rainbows and browns every day and averaging 12+ keepers on most days with noticeably larger fish than seen in past seasons. The abundance of Shad in the lake has helped these fish with a notable growth spurt this winter. Most have been caught trolling spoons in the top 20′ of the lake. The water color has been great all year but with a rising lake, there is more debris. John Boitano, a Pro-staffer at Phil’s Propeller in Redding, fished Shasta on the 21st and reported a solid bass bite with fish in the arms, cuts, and main body. Reaction baits, big swim baits, and finesse baits fished deep have been solid producers. There are fish in the shallows, but they have been moving between the shallows and deep as the weather changes.

TRINITY RIVER, Willow Creek: The lower Trinity is still big and off color and not in fishing shape. Another round of storms are moving through over the weekend and will push flows to 18,000 cfs. Dirty water coming out of the South Fork will likely keep it dirty for some time. Flows Sunday were around 16,200 cfs on the Hoopa gauge and dropping.

AMERICAN RIVER/above Folsom Lake: The flows are high, rising to 3785 cfs at Chili Bar. There is minimal change as the water remains stained, particularly in the Middle Fork due to the burn scar from the Mosquito Fire. Action is limited in the dirty water. The upper river is catch-and-release, artificial, and barbless hooks until the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend in May.

AMERICAN RIVER/Sacramento: flows have dropped from over 6,000 cfs. on March 11th to 4,680 on the 23rd. Before the last storm, there had been an occasional steelhead from the Sailor Bar area taken on beads, roe, and some lures.

FEATHER RIVER: there was an Oroville dam release to 10,000 cfs. on the 23rd. Steelhead reports are spotty from the upper river. Guide Pete Franco reported the start of some limited striper action on the lower river. Guide Garrett Kenyon reported some scattered striper schools below Rio Vista but a lot of pressure. The fish are small but if you get on them they are not picky. Minnows are a solid bet, but trolling has been producing as well.

SACRAMENTO RIVER, Keswick Reservoir to Red Bluff: Guide Justin Thompson reported that now is the time to fish the Sacramento River for wild rainbow/steelhead. He is catching lots and lots of fish daily, the peak time is now through June. If you want a short getaway with an action-packed day of catching fish on ultra-light rods this is the place to bring your kids or friends up. It’s a no brainer!! The Fly Shop in Redding reported improving conditions with current flows at 5,000 cfs. but scheduled to drop to 4,000 cfs. by the end of next week. Action has been good and many of the same patterns are still working. The fish are holding together in some of the deeper water so if you find one, you’ll probably find a couple more.

SACRAMENTO RIVER, Colusa to Tisdale: Water levels and conditions have finally begun to settle and will be in fishing shape before long. There has been an increasing number of larger resident fish being posted. Please release your larger fish!!! Current water level has dropped from 21,700 cfs. on march 18th to 16,400 cfs. on the 24th.

SACRAMENTO RIVER, Metro area: Uncle Larry at Sacramento Pro Tackle reported improving conditions and the very front edge of the striper season with 22–24-inch fish starting to show on the West Bank across from Discovery Park, and a short bite in the vicinity of Verona. Blood worms, minnows and cut bait are all starting to sell like crazy so there must be something going on. There are still resident fish in the port and some of the newer fish are starting to move in. This is just the very front so don’t expect any numbers yet.

The bi-weekly fishing report, compiled by Western Outdoor News, highlights the best angling opportunities in the north state.

It was an exciting rivalry between PV and its cross-town rival Chico, as the Vikings and Panthers both won at their home gyms, before meeting once again in the Northern Section championship where PV got the victory.

The Vikings, a team made up of primarily juniors and just one senior, were led in scoring by AJ Gambol, the All Northern Section Player of the Year.

The All Northern Section teams are voted on by sports reporters in the Northern Section including Rick Silva from the Red Bluff Daily News, Jeff Larson from the Marysville Appeal-Democrat, Justin Couchot from the Chico Enterprise-Record, and reporters Aaron Williams from Redding and Jennifer Corriea from Colusa.

Gambol became PV’s all-time leading scorer on a free throw she made Feb. 8 against Chico, and finished her junior season averaging 19.6 points per game and 4.2 rebounds per game. She scored a career-high 31 points in the NSCIF championship game against Chico, and tied that in the Vikings’ state playoff loss to Colfax.

Joining Gambol on the All Section second team is her teammate and fellow guard Maddux Wilson (14 points per game).

Chico senior Taylee Clements (13.6 points per game) represents the Panthers on the second team.

Gridley forward Brook Marr, a junior, led the Bulldogs with 20.8 points per game, 13 rebounds per game and 6.3 blocks per game, earning herself a spot on the first team.

Las Plumas sophomore center Ava Hepworth averaged 10.8 points per game and 13.2 rebounds per game, earning her spot as the third team’s center.

All Northern Section teams

First Team
G — AJ Gambol, Pleasant Valley
G — Lexi Peters, Foothill
C — Joanna Warren, University Prep
F — Renaissance Johnson, Weed
F — Brook Marr, Gridley

Second Team
G — Taylee Clements, Chico
G — Danica Chavez, Colusa
C — Shelby Nussle, Quincy
G — Maddux Wilson, Pleasant Valley
F — Taylor Ford, Anderson

Third Team
G — Kayla Wiley, West Valley
G — Alexes Collier, Yreka
C — Ava Hepworth, Las Plumas
G — Reese Cassity, Fall River
F — Brooklyn Beasley, Redding Christian

Player of the Year: AJ Gambol, Pleasant Valley
Coach of the Year: Caitlin Montgomery/Victoria Geist, Trinity

Tickets are $55 for adults, $625 for a table sponsorship, and funds will support the Vikings’ athletic department and celebrate past and present athletes.

Doors for the event open at 5 p.m., and tickets include appetizers. A live and silent auction, in addition to live music, will take place.

For more information and to purchase tickets, contact PV Athletic Director Pam Jackson at pjackson@chicousd.org.

The Wolverines won the first game 21-0 and the finale 15-0.

It was the 16th straight victory for Biggs (16-1, 2-0 Mid-Valley League), who have not lost since its season opener Feb. 28 against Live Oak.

Sheppard — tossing to catcher Kloe Siepert — struck out 10, with one walk preventing her a perfect game. Harrison, tossing to catcher Emma Bermudez, struck out 10. A walk and an error left Harrison short of her perfect game.

In game one Addie Scott had two doubles and one RBI, and Allie Little had three hits, including a double and three RBI. Sheppard added a double and two RBI at the plate.

In game two nine different Wolverines had an RBI, led by Little adding three hits and four RBIs to her days total. Bermudez had three RBIs, and Mailey Seipert and Jazmin Ibarra had two hits each.

Biggs, currently first in the MVL, now prepares for a two-game series against CORE Butte (1-3) at 4 p.m. April 9.

Prep boys tennis

Pleasant Valley 9, Shasta 0: PV defeated Shasta in Redding, as the Vikings improved to 6-1 and 4-0 in the Eastern Athletic League.

Moodal Lee, Euvene Lee, Jimmy Lauderdale, William Pechkis, Nico Lopez and Lyle Aiken won in singles. The teams of Moodal Lee and Euvene Lee, Lauderdale and Pechkis, and Levi Pforisch and Gavin Anderson won in doubles.

PV plays next at 4 p.m. Thursday at home against Red Bluff.

Report scores or results by emailing sports@chicoer.com. Results must be reported by noon the next day following the date that the game was played.

Butte lost the first game of the series Thursday at FRC, won the second game of the doubleheader, and Monday’s win at Butte gave the Roadrunners the series victory.

Butte led 2-1 after four innings, and got two insurance runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to secure the win. The Roadrunners outhit the Golden Eagles 9-3 led by four hits by catcher Connor Pawlowski.

Jackson Parmenter had a pinch-hit two-RBI double down the left field line in the eighth inning, and Drew Carrington and Aidan Robles had one RBI each.

Roadrunners’ pitcher Mason Ali improved to 7-0 after tossing 109 pitches (75 strikes) in nine innings, allowing three hits, one earned run, two walks, while striking out four. Ali didn’t allow a hit until the fourth inning, and then his next hit allowed came in the eighth with one out.

Butte (18-10, 10-4 Golden Valley Conference) will face Feather River twice more to conclude the regular season. Butte plays at Feather River at 2 p.m. April 25, before the Roadrunners’ regular season finale at 2 p.m. April 26 at Butte College.

Prep boys tennis

Pleasant Valley 5, Orland 4: Pleasant Valley improved to 5-1 and 3-0 in the Eastern Athletic League with its home win.

Moodal Lee, Euvene Lee and William Pechkis won their singles matches for the Vikings. The teams of Moodal Lee and Euvene Lee, and Pechkis and Jimmy Lauderdale won in doubles for PV.

No stats were reported by Orland.

Orland (6-2) plays next at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Gridley, before hosting West Valley at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.

PV plays next at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Shasta, before hosting Red Bluff at 4 p.m. Thursday.

Report scores or results by emailing sports@chicoer.com. Results must be reported by noon the next day following the date that the game was played.

The Panthers (7-3-1) began EAL play Thursday with a doubleheader against Red Bluff (7-2) at Skip McDonald Field in Chico, under first-year head coach Brian Thomas.

Despite Chico leading early in game one, the Spartans came from behind to defeat the Panthers 4-2. In game two Chico once again led early, taking a 7-1 lead after five innings. Chico held off another late surge by Red Bluff, and defeated the Spartans 8-6 to split the EAL matchup.

“We just need to keep the hammer on people, and as we do that, we’ll continue to build that lead farther and farther away,” said Chico’s Jaden Neugebauer. “That’s when teams can’t come back like this, but we’re going to sharpen up and be better the next game.”

Neugebauer scored the first run for Chico in the first inning of game one, coming off an RBI single from his brother Jorden Neugebauer. Jaden Neugebauer walked in his first at bat, advanced to third on two passed balls, and scored on an RBI single to left center by Jordan Neugebauer.

The Panthers took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Abrahan Medina reached on an error, Cal Stephens singled to left field, and Jaden Neugebauer singled with two outs to score Medina as he slid head first into home plate.

The Spartans took a 3-2 lead in the third inning, and added one run in the fifth, and the Panthers’ offense remained scoreless after the second.

“Some of us got a little longer than what I’d like to see,” Thomas said. “We had a game plan going into the game of staying short and putting the ball in play. I don’t know how many times we punched out, but it was too many in this type of game.”

Red Bluff pitcher Cooper Sides — a sophomore — struck out 10 in seven innings, allowing six hits, two runs (one earned) and two walks.

The Spartans scored their first run on a wild pitch, and with two outs Ryan Ross hit an opposite field single to right center to score Lucas Owens and Landon Duarte. The Spartans’ final run came in the fifth inning on a single by Owens, a stolen base, a fielder’s choice and a wild pitch.

“The big message is it is what it is for game one,” Thomas said to his team after game one. “We have to focus on game two, and turning the day into a positive rather than dwelling on what just happened. That arm is really really good. I liked our approach for the most part at the plate. The ball doesn’t bounce our way, but we have to have a short memory and a good learning curve for our guys, and see what they do in game two.”

In game two, the Panthers’ bats re-ignited, and they were helped out by the Spartans’ defense. They took a 2-0 lead on a wild pitch, and a pair of stolen bases by Jaden Neugebauer and an error.

The Spartans cut the lead to 2-1 on an RBI single by Carson Ledbetter. Chico took a 6-1 lead on a bases-loaded walk by Medina, another bases-loaded walk by Owen Mass. Stephens was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to give Chico a 5-1 lead, and Noah Meyer singled to left field to give Chico its 6-1 lead.

Jaden Neugebauer singled to right field to give Chico a 7-1 lead, but Riley Bestor was thrown out at home trying to increase the lead to 8-1.

The Panthers’ final run came on an RBI triple by Tanner Horn that scored Luke Henderson.

When Jaden Neugebauer was asked where he believes his team is at compared to where he believes they need to be, he put it at a 6 or 7 on a scale of 1-10. He said with a large group of seniors graduating last season, the communication and chemistry is still in the works.

“I feel like our at bats are more for ourselves instead of the team,” Neugebauer said. “It’s all about becoming more of a team and building culture, and we’re trying to show the younger kids who have been called up and coach them up.”

Chico has nine days off before it will travel to Sacramento for a non-league game at Twelve Bridges at 11 a.m. March 30. The Panthers will return to EAL action April 1 at 4 p.m. at Pleasant Valley, in the first of three meetings between the cross-town rivals.

Red Bluff will travel to Clovis on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the Fresno Easter Classic at Clovis High School.

The Panthers and Spartans will meet once more at 4 p.m. April 5 in Red Bluff.

Contreras had 10 goals and eight assists in the final 11 games of the season.

In the Butte View League, Gridley senior Nolan Weagant was named the offensive MVP, while Las Plumas’ Roman Stutz claimed defensive MVP. Weagant scored 34 goals and added 16 assists in the Butte View League.

On the girls’ side, Pleasant Valley senior midfielder Mylee Yuill was named the Eastern Athletic League MVP. Yuill scored 11 goals and collected 10 assists on the season as she patrolled the Vikings’ center midfield position.

She was one of only two players in the Eastern Athletic League to record double digits in both goals and assists. The other was Chico High junior Keahi Davis (13 and 10), who was also an all-league player.

In the Butte View League, Orland’s Paulina Martins was the Offensive MVP, while Olivia Robertson of Las Plumas was the defensive MVP.  Martins scored 47 goals to lead the BVL and was second in the section.

In the Mid Valley League, Hamilton’s Claire Boles shared the MVP. honors with Paradise’s Essence Flores. Flores led the league in scoring with 24 goals and eight assists, which also meant that she led the league in points with 56.

Following are the full All-league teams:

Boys Soccer

Eastern Athletic League
Anthony Contreras, Chico, Jr, MVP
Nathan Carlson, Chico, Sr
Luca Campos, Chico, Sr
Andy Lawrence, Chico, Sr
Christian Ramirez, Enterprise, Sr
Federico Scala, Foothill, Sr
Tyler Ferrari, Foothill, Sr
Garrett Powell, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Keegan McGregor, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Mark Marinello, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Austin O’Neal, Pleasant Valley, Jr
Giuseppe Garnica, Red Bluff, Jr
Isaiah Casas, Red Bluff, Soph
Antoni Danielson, Red Bluff, Sr
Gavin Copeland, Shasta, Soph
Gibson Bunton, Shasta, Sr
Wyatt DeLong, Shasta, Sr
Honorable Mention
Ganon Vasquez, Chico, Sr
Jay Wulferdingen, Chico, Sr
Cavin Muff, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Brendan Van Nuys, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Dylan Ramont, Shasta, Sr

Butte View League
Nolan Weagant, Gridley, Sr, Offensive MVP
Roman Stutz, Las Plumas, Sr, Defensive MVP
Nery Martinez, Gridley, Soph
Greg Ramirez, Gridley, Sr
Eddie Rodriguez, Gridley, Jr
Jesus Castro, Gridley, Sr
Gabe Olivas, Gridley, Jr
Jesse Padilla Corona, Orland, Soph
Alex Rangel, Orland, Jr
Christian Jamie, Orland, Sr
Mario Cruz, Orland, Sr
Nathan Friberg, Las Plumas, Jr
Jayden Newkirk, Las Plumas, Jr
Jacob Wilson, Las Plumas, Sr
Isaias Morales, Corning, Sr
Jonathan Gomez, Corning, Sr
Isaac Diaz, Corning, Sr
Angel Reyna, Corning, Sr
Miles Lor, Oroville, Sr
Evan De La Torre, Oroville, Jr

Sacramento Valley League
Danny Brambila, Winters, Offensive MVP
Sebastian Rodriguez, Winters, Defensive MVP
Gustavo Herrera, Winters
Luis Lara, Winters
Sebastian Rodriguez, Winters
Sebastian Pedraza, Winters
Chase Gibson, Winters
Alejandro Murillo, Winters
Jesus Riviera, Live Oak
Esteban Alvarado, Live Oak
Kairo Machuca, Live Oak
Noah Curiel, Live Oak
Edgar Lopez, Pierce
Francisco Ruiz, Pierce
Alejandro Escobar, Pierce
Oziel Morales, Colusa
Charlie Santana, Colusa
Noah Alvarez, Colusa
Ricardo Hernandez, Willows
Bladimir Aguilar Gutierrez, Willows
Brayan Cayetano, Los Molinos
Alexis Cayetano, Los Molinos

Mid-Valley League
Erinie Lemus, Williams, MVP
Humberto Guzman, Williams, Coach of the Year
Adrian Solis, Williams
Jesse Velazquez, Williams
Kaled Rosales, Williams
Leo Hernandez, Williams
Angel Munoz, Williams
Robert Waite, Maxwell
Massey Baker, Maxwell
Walter Avery, Maxwell
Rudi Gonzalez, Maxwell
Gavin Webb, Redding Christian
Micah Putnam, Redding Christian
David Flower, Redding Christian
Cesar Leal, Hamilton
Angelo Martinez, Hamilton
Tony Garibay, Durham

Girls Soccer

Eastern Athletic League
Mylee Yuill, Pleasant Valley, Sr, MVP
Reese Burke, Chico, Sr
Juli Caranza, Chico, Jr
Keahi Davis, Chico, Jr
Rachael George, Chico, Sr
Allie Barajas, Chico, Sr
Ashley Wellman, Enterprise, Sr
Kasey Williams, Foothill, Sr
Madison Edwards, Foothill, Jr
Selah Scott, Foothill, Jr
Clara Gampel, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Scarlett Christie, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Alexandra Barteau, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Kennedy Arntzen, Pleasant Valley, Sr
Allie Hurst, Red Bluff, Sr
Elle Merrill, Shasta, Jr
Sophia Gaxiola, Shasta, Jr
Katie Effa, Shasta, Sr
Honorable Mention
Grace Williams, Chico, Sr
Kajya Melo, Enterprise, Jr
Alexia Holdren, Foothill, Jr
Ava Ericksen, Red Bluff, Sr

Butte View League
Paulina Martins, Orland, Jr, Offensive MVP
Olivia Robertson, Las Plumas, Sr, Defensive MVP
Isabella Morgado, Las Plumas, Sr
Taryn Sapp, Las Plumas, Sr
Margaret Madison, Las Plumas, Sr
Madalyn Robertson, Las Plumas, Sr
Jaslynn Edwards, Las Plumas, Jr
Bethzaida Salinas, Orland, Jr
Aaliyah Reyes, Orland, Soph
Ella McDermott, Orland, Jr
Alejandra Munoz, Orland, Soph
Alyssa Radisich, Orland, Sr
Jackie Hernandez, Corning, Jr
Genevieve Rosas, Corning, Sr
Yareli Figueroa, Corning, Jr
Cynthia Aguirre, Corning, Sr
Rafaela Anguiano, Gridley, Sr
Danika Montero, Gridley, Sr
Janessa Delgada, Gridley, Sr
Jaritza Rodriguez, Oroville
Jena Coffelt, Oroville

Sacramento Valley League
McKayla Holmen, Live Oak, Offensive MVP
Maya Goodson, Live Oak, Defensive MVP
Johanna Petrone, Live Oak
Sophia Larson, Live Oak
Natalia Gutierrez, Live Oak
Ximena Bracamontes, Live Oak
Ruby Campos, Winters
Alondra Molina, Winters
Ava Muir Vickery, Winters
Ismene Taylor, Winters
Adamariz Solorio, Colusa
Joanna Rodriguez, Colusa
Allie Reading, Colusa
Brenda Granados, Pierce
Anahi Ruiz, Pierce
Abbie Reynolds Villegas, Pierce
Ciara Aguilar Gutierrez, Willows
Fernanda Reyes, Willows
Diana Valencia, Los Molinos
Ciar Salas, Los Molinos

Mid-Valley League
Claire Boles, Hamilton, MVP
Essence Flores, Paradise, MVP
Cristian Aguilar, Hamilton, Coach of the Year
Sonia Diaz, Hamilton
Mylie Hoff, Hamilton
Valeria Linarez, Hamilton
Layla Villegas, Hamilton
Alondra Martinez, Hamilton
Sam Rist, Paradise
Alyssa Powell, Paradise
Ruby Wyse, Paradise
Isabella Santillan, Williams
Daisy Ruiz, Williams
Jocelyn Santillan, Williams
Emma Hendrix, Maxwell
Shelby Dunlap, Maxwell
Gali Mateo, Durham

Martin averaged 10.4 points per game. 5.0 rebounds and two assists on the year for the Vikings. Andrade led the section in scoring with 30.2 points per game.

On the girls side, MVP’s included Pleasant Valley’s A.J. Gambol (EAL), Gridley’s Brook Marr (BVL), Hamilton’s Sheri Enneking and Shelby Nussle of Quincy in the Five-Star League.

Gambol finished fourth in the section in scoring with 19.6 points per game, while Marr was second in the section with 20.9 points per game.

Eastern Athletic League

Jacob Martin, Pleasant Valley, Sr, F, MVP

Adam Brott, Chico, Sr, G

Wes Ramirez, Enterprise, Jr, F

Tyler Zanhiser, Foothill, Sr, F

Asa Arnold, Foothill, Sr, G

Cameron Bussey, Pleasant Valley, Sr, G

Isaiah Fortune, Pleasant Valley, Sr, G

Alek Elo, Shasta, Sr, G

Honorable Mention

Magnus Nielsen, Chico, Jr, F

Ja’Kye Rawls, Enterprise, Soph, PG

Cade Memeo, Foothill, Jr, G

Eli Hohenberger, Red Bluff, Jr, F

Butte View League

Aaron Kullar, Gridley, Sr, F, MVP

Luis Murrillo, Gridley, Jr, G

Travus Boyd, Gridley, Sr, G

T.J. Thompson, Las Plumas, Jr, G

Martin Soria, Las Plumas, Sr, G

Zach Story, Orland, Sr, G

Jordan Lister, Orland, Sr, G

Roman Bennet, Corning, Sr, G

Ethan Broussard, Oroville, Sr, F

Sacramento Valley League

Landon Humphrey, Colusa, MVP

Derek Mattern, Durham, MVP

Isaiah Travis, Colusa

Seth Kalisuch, Colusa

Luke Kalfsbeek, Colusa

Perry Phillips, Durham

Brady Doyle, Durham

Luke Butler, Durham

Alfonso Orozco, Pierce

Drew Burnum, Pierce

Luke Felson, Winters

Aaren Davis, Paradise

Jace Potter, East Nicolaus

Ryan Beatty, Willows

Harbor Kularb, Live Oak

Mid-Valley League

Emilio Vera, Biggs, MVP

Roscoe Deel, Biggs, Coach of the Year

Chase McLean, Biggs

Brady Smith, Biggs

Skyler Long, Biggs

Karson Fox, Los Molinos

Josh Alcazar, Los Molinos

Noel Velazquez, Maxwell

Cristian Lara, Maxwell

Kyden Bowen, Williams

Kaden Strong, Hamilton

Mason Coy, CORE Butte

Five-Star League

Connor Sheridan, Portola, MVP

Liam Bowling, Portola

Magnus Berg, Portola

Johnny Stewart, Portola

Enrique Vergas, Portola

Jake Thackeray, Quincy

Ryan James, Quincy

Lucas Klimek, Chester

Cooper Casey, Chester

Cole Herman, Chester

Pioneer League

Junior Andrade, Princeton, MVP

Jordan Dillard, Princeton, Coach of the Year

Humberto Reynoso, Princeton

Corwyn Roberson, Princeton

Dalton Bentz, Plumas Charter

Owen Joseph, Plumas Charter

Jaden Eyer, Paradise Adventist

Sullivan Rickert, Westwood

Conner Bowman, Providence Christian

Honorable Mention

Chris Roberson, Princeton

Nate Ramirez, Princeton

Branden Harris, Plumas Charter

Cane Joseph, Plumas Charter

Bryson Hart, Westwood

Cody Vaca, Westwood

Henry Schmiez, Providence Christian

Adam Wales, Providence Christian

Alex Hewit-McGill, Herlong

Girls Basketball

Eastern Athletic League

A.J. Gambol, Pleasant Valley, Jr, G, MVP

Taylee Clements, Chico, Sr, G

Corrina Stephens, Chico, Soph, F

Josie Carlos, Chico, Jr, G

Lexi Peters, Foothill, Sr, PG

Kalli Smith, Foothill, Jr, F

Maddux Wilson, Pleasant Valley, Jr, G

Jorian Gibbens-Egolf, Shasta, Sr, F

Bria Tate, Shasta, Jr, PG

Honorable Mention

Eden Garnaas, Enterprise, Sr, G

Aralyn Stroing, Red Bluff, Jr, G

Ava Dunn, Pleasant Valley, Jr, F

Butte View League

Brook Marr, Gridley, C, Jr, MVP

Ava Hepworth, Las Plumas, C, Soph, MVP

Emily Karle, Orland, G, Sr

Lillianna Rowe, Orland, C, Soph

AnaGloria Luevano, Gridley, Sr, G

Izzy Olivares, Las Plumas, Jr, G

Lelia Jackson, Oroville, Sr, G

Serenity Miller, Oroville, Jr, PG

Sophia Rodriguez, Corning, Sr, PG

Sacramento Valley League

Danica Chavez, Colusa, MVP

Olivia Huskey, Colusa

Carlie Sanchez, Colusa

Alena Sanchez, Colusa

Emily Dodic, Winters

Jordan Tucker, Winters

Makenzie Massey, East Nicolaus

Rylee Gillespie, East Nicolaus

Letzy Ambriz, Pierce

Payton Santos, Durham

Karla Dimaggio, Willows

Nyah Gee Baker, Paradise

Liliana Vigiani, Live Oak

Mid-Valley League

Sheri Enneking, Hamilton, MVP

Micah Mahling, Hamilton, Coach of the Year

Hanne Porter, Hamilton

Natalie Castillo, Hamilton

Hannah Bonesio, Hamilton

Addie Scott, Biggs

Kloe Seipert, Biggs

Brianna Hayes, CORE Butte

Lali Gonzalez, CORE Butte

Emma Hendrix, Maxwell

Natalie Martinez, Los Molinos

Lupita Zuniga, Williams

Five-Star League

Shelby Nussle, Quincy, MVP

Tatum Hughes, Quincy

McKynlee Gay, Quincy

Jenna Peay, Quincy

Hana Hostetter, Quincy

Gianna Tantardino, Chester

Tyler Counts, Chester

Ashley Wicks, Portola

Clara Klemesrud, Portola

Adrina James, Portola

Pioneer League

Mackenzie Wills, Princeton

Guadalupe Espinoza, Princeton

Jacelynn Haro, Westwood

Aubry Lutes, Westwood

Kelsey Ching, Paradise Adventist

Click replaces Jason Alvistur, who stepped down last month after leading the Panthers’ football program for the past 15 seasons.

“I am thrilled to continue working with the Chico High School family as the head varsity football coach,” Click said. “I am committed to building on the tradition of excellence that Chico High football is known for and am excited to work with our student-athletes to achieve their full potential.”

An assistant coach since 2013, Click took over as defensive coordinator in 2015.

Chico High Principal Doug Williams said “We are confident that Coach Click’s leadership will bring a new level of energy and excellence to our football program. His passion for the game and dedication to our student-athletes make him the perfect fit for Chico High School.”