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Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

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Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025 originally appeared on The Sporting News The Sporting News' preview for California's 2025 high school football season rolls on with a look at the state's top 20 linebackers. Following the top 20 are the names of 10 more LBs who were heavily considered for a top-20 ranking. With only 30 players mentioned, there are future Division 1 college players who are current high school standouts who didn't even make the cut – that's how deep the talent pool is. The primary criteria are production and team success relative to strength of schedule, awards for the 2024 season from other sources, and recruiting rankings/accolades. For two-way stars, contributions on offense may be noted but were not factored into the selections. 1. Dash Fifita, Santa Margarita – Sr. One of the toughest pound-for-pound defensive players in California and probably the whole nation. Fifita, a 3-star Arizona commit, won DPOY last year in the nation's toughest league as a 5-foot-10, 185-pound junior linebacker with 100 tackles, 11 TFLs, 3.5 sacks, two fumble recoveries, and an interception against arguably the most difficult schedule in high school football. 2. Shaun Scott, Mater Dei – Sr. The 4-star USC commit was second on the national champion with 13.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, and two interceptions as a junior. Scott might project better as an EDGE than a pure OLB going forward and could just easily make the defensive line list instead of linebackers. His other 22 offers included Ohio State, Michigan, Miami, Penn State, Texas, and Tennessee. 3. Jonathan McKinley Jr., Corona Centennial – Sr. The most productive defensive player for one of high school football's top programs, McKinley was the Big West League (Upper) Defensive Player of the Year with 10.5 sacks, 21 QB-hurries, 57 tackles, and a pick. Fluid between OLB and rush end, he's a 3-star Cal commit with 10 other offers including Boise State, SMU, Arizona State, Arizona, and UNLV. 4. Isaiah Phelps, Pacifica (Oxnard) – Jr. JOE LUMAYA/VENTURA COUNTY STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn As just a sophomore, Phelps racked up 174 tackles (eight for loss), five sacks, and two interceptions to help lead Pacifica to a CIF-SS D4 title and the 2-AA state finals. He also managed to play a major role at running back with 767 yards and seven touchdowns rushing to go with four catches for 33 yards and a TD. Phelps is a 4-star recruit with 23 offers that include Ohio State, Notre Dame, Texas, and USC, and enters his junior year with 268 tackles, 16 TFLs, and four picks. 5. Tristan Phillips, Ventura – Sr. JOE LUMAYA/VENTURA COUNTY STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn California's top-ranked senior linebacker per 247Sports. The 4-star Oregon commit enters his senior year with career totals of 182 tackles, 20 TFLs, and five sacks after recording career-highs in most categories as a junior. Greg Biggins of 247Sports wrote, " Long, athletic 6-foot-3, 215 pound frame and shows the ability to play inside or outside 'backer at the next level. Might be best suited as a will 'backer because of his athleticism, ability to play in space and strong cover skills." 6. Taylor Johnson, Cajon – Sr. Photo courtesy of Taylor Johnson One of the state's top breakout stars as a junior, Johnson erupted for 174 tackles (82 solo), nine TFLs, and four sacks for a Southern Section D3 playoff team that averaged fewer than 18 points a game allowed. He can also cover at quite a high level for a linebacker that predominantly plays inside. Johnson's recruiting took off shortly after the 2024 season, as he's now a 3-star prospect who chose USC out of a dozen offers. 7. Taven Epps, Tustin – Jr. While Epps' No. 7 ranking is based more on potential and recruiting accolades than 2024 production, we are confident that he will live up to and perhaps exceed it. The 4-star Texas commit was a Cal-Hi Sports Second Team All-State (Sophomores) selection with 38 tackles, nine tackles for loss, seven sacks, 11 QB-hurries, one interception, six pass break-ups, and a blocked punt for a CIF-SS D3 playoff team. At upwards of 6-4, 220 with standout athleticism, Epps has played both linebacker positions and safety, and might eventually land at weak-side defensive end. He has at least 33 more offers including Georgia, Ohio State, Penn State, and Notre Dame. 8. Ronen Zamorano, Sierra Canyon – Sr. The reigning Mission League co-DPOY and the top unranked linebacker in California. At 6-2, 225 Zamorano looks and produces the part of a bone-crushing Mike, leading a nationally-ranked program with 113 tackles (four for loss) and 71 solo tackles as a junior. Zamorano has been offered by Colorado State, San Diego State, and San Jose State. 9. Leki Holani, Santa Margarita – Sr. Holani broke out for 72 tackles, 19 TFLs, six sacks, six QB-hurries, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and four pass break-ups as a junior. And the 3-star Sacramento State commit did it all against one of the toughest schedules in high school football. He makes up the top returning linebacker tandem in California with Dash Fifita. 10. Ezaya Tokio, Oceanside – Sr. As a junior, Tokio totaled 28 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles – all in just four games. The previous season at St. Augustine, he registered 98 tackles (4.5 for loss). With a full senior season in his second year at Oceanside, Tokio could easily emerge as a statewide DPOY candidate. He's a 4-star Washington commit who has considerable upside at 6-4, 220 with speed and motor. 11. Balen Betancourt, Newbury Park – Sr. JOE LUMAYA/SPECIAL TO THE STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK One of the most underrated linebackers in all of high school football. Betancourt helped lead the Panthers to a CIF-SS Division 2 title last year with 122 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, nine sacks, three interceptions, and two forced fumbles. It was the second season in a row that he eclipsed 120 tackles and 17 TFLs. 12. Josh Williams, Palos Verdes – Jr. An athletic edge rusher who could be listed at OLB or DE and the reigning Southern Section D5 DPOY. Williams racked up 76 tackles, 21.5 TFLs, 11.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles to lift Palos Verdes to a section title and 2-A state title. He's a 3-star recruit with offers from Akron, Marshall, and Georgia State. 13. Oscar Aguilar, Downey (Downey) – Sr. Patrick Breen/The Arizona Republic / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn The 3-star Arizona state pledge enters his senior year with career totals of 258 tackles, 33 tackles for loss, 10 sacks, seven forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and two blocked kicks. His junior season was his best yet, as he registered 102 tackles, 14 TFLs, four sacks, and five forced fumbles to help Downey go 9-2 with a CIF-SS D2 playoff berth. Aguilar is at his best against the Vikings' top opponents and is reportedly still growing after checking in at 6-3, 215 a year ago. 14. Chase Cahoon, Saint Francis (Mountain View) – Sr. Despite missing a bit of time both seasons, Cahoon was quite productive as a sophomore and junior against one of Northern California's toughest schedules. In 17 combined games, he totaled 172 tackles, 16.5 tackles for loss, and 16 QB-hurries. Cahoon is a 3-star Stanford commit whose other offers include Boise State, UNLV, Washington, and Arizona State. 15. Kenneth Goodwin III, Bishop Montgomery – Sr. Goodwin's ranking here is watered down by the fact that he missed his junior season at Narbonne after transferring from Desert Pines (NV). But he's definitely not a 4-star SMU commit with two-dozen offers by accident. While he's already a star in the recruiting world thanks to impressive camp performances and athleticism, look for Goodwin to break out as one of one California's top defensive players on the field this fall. 16. Isaiah Leilua, Servite – Jr. Leilua exploded out of the gate as a freshman in 2023 to help lead Servite to the CIF-SS D2 title game, and as a sophomore he was already the focal point of opponents' game plans, earning First Team honors in the Trinity League and on Cal-Hi Sports' All-State Sophomores teams. He enters his junior year with totals of 158 tackles, 10 TFLs, five sacks, five passes defensed, and two forced fumbles. Leilua is a high 3-star recruit with Arizona State, USC, and Washington considered the favorites among 16 schools to offer him. 17. John McClellan, Rancho Cotate – Sr. The top-ranked senior linebacker prospect in Northern California per 247Sports, McClellan wreaked havoc with 157 tackles and five sacks in 10 games as a junior. The 3-star recruit committed to Colorado State shortly after visiting in June and also has offers from NAU, UNLV, Sacramento State, and Nevada. 18. Ryder Smith, Great Oak – Sr. Andy Abeyta/The Desert Sun / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn One of California's top returning two-way stars and a recent Idaho State commit, Smith somehow went under the radar despite putting up ungodly numbers as a junior. He went off for 133 tackles (80 solo), 22 tackles for loss, 9.5 sacks, and 15 QB-hurries seeing action pretty much everywhere in the front seven, and he also emerged as a standout running back with 1,369 yards and 16 touchdowns on 8.2 yards per carry. 19. Aidan Dagher, Burbank – Jr. In just seven games as a sophomore, Dagher ran wild for 86 tackles, 15 TFLs, 3.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles. In the seven games he played, Burbank went 6-1, losing only in the second round of the CIF-SS D9 playoffs to eventual champion Highland (Palmdale) following a 3-2 start. Dagher is a 3-star prospect with offers from SMU, Sacramento State, Campbell, Western Kentucky, and Arkansas Baptist. 20. Landon McClendon, St. Mary's (Stockton) – Sr. CLIFFORD OTO/THE STOCKTON RECORD / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn A versatile outside backer who thrives in space, McClendon is more impactful than his merely solid junior year numbers show. He totaled 48 tackles (35 solo), 13 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, an interception, and a blocked field goal for one of NorCal's top programs, and some of his best work was in coverage. McClendon also brought his A-game in most of the Rams' biggest games while also seeing his numbers deflated by sitting in the second half of a few total blowout victories. He's a 3-star prospect with offers from Portland State and Sacramento State. ALSO IN CONSIDERATION: Jeremiah Brown, San Jacinto – Sr. (Oregon State) DJ Clanton, Mater Dei – Jr. Aiden Gomez, Downey (Downey) – Sr. Maxwell Mapstone, Portola – Sr. Matthew Muasau, St. John Bosco – Sr. (UCLA) Josiah Poyer, St. John Bosco – Jr. Weston Reis, Palos Verdes – So. Ezekiel Su'a, Mater Dei – Jr. Fifita Tauteoli-Moore, Corona Centennial – Sr. (Princeton) Philip Wilson III, Pacifica (Oxnard) – Jr. RELATED: SN's preseason California All-State teams Top 20 QBs in California entering 2025 Buford (GA) unveils $62 million high school football stadium

Yahoo

an hour ago

Yahoo

Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025 originally appeared on The Sporting News The Sporting News' preview for California's 2025 high school football season rolls on with a look at the state's top 20 linebackers. Following the top 20 are the names of 10 more LBs who were heavily considered for a top-20 ranking. With only 30 players mentioned, there are future Division 1 college players who are current high school standouts who didn't even make the cut – that's how deep the talent pool is. The primary criteria are production and team success relative to strength of schedule, awards for the 2024 season from other sources, and recruiting rankings/accolades. For two-way stars, contributions on offense may be noted but were not factored into the selections. 1. Dash Fifita, Santa Margarita – Sr. One of the toughest pound-for-pound defensive players in California and probably the whole nation. Fifita, a 3-star Arizona commit, won DPOY last year in the nation's toughest league as a 5-foot-10, 185-pound junior linebacker with 100 tackles, 11 TFLs, 3.5 sacks, two fumble recoveries, and an interception against arguably the most difficult schedule in high school football. 2. Shaun Scott, Mater Dei – Sr. The 4-star USC commit was second on the national champion with 13.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, and two interceptions as a junior. Scott might project better as an EDGE than a pure OLB going forward and could just easily make the defensive line list instead of linebackers. His other 22 offers included Ohio State, Michigan, Miami, Penn State, Texas, and Tennessee. 3. Jonathan McKinley Jr., Corona Centennial – Sr. The most productive defensive player for one of high school football's top programs, McKinley was the Big West League (Upper) Defensive Player of the Year with 10.5 sacks, 21 QB-hurries, 57 tackles, and a pick. Fluid between OLB and rush end, he's a 3-star Cal commit with 10 other offers including Boise State, SMU, Arizona State, Arizona, and UNLV. 4. Isaiah Phelps, Pacifica (Oxnard) – Jr. JOE LUMAYA/VENTURA COUNTY STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn As just a sophomore, Phelps racked up 174 tackles (eight for loss), five sacks, and two interceptions to help lead Pacifica to a CIF-SS D4 title and the 2-AA state finals. He also managed to play a major role at running back with 767 yards and seven touchdowns rushing to go with four catches for 33 yards and a TD. Phelps is a 4-star recruit with 23 offers that include Ohio State, Notre Dame, Texas, and USC, and enters his junior year with 268 tackles, 16 TFLs, and four picks. 5. Tristan Phillips, Ventura – Sr. JOE LUMAYA/VENTURA COUNTY STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn California's top-ranked senior linebacker per 247Sports. The 4-star Oregon commit enters his senior year with career totals of 182 tackles, 20 TFLs, and five sacks after recording career-highs in most categories as a junior. Greg Biggins of 247Sports wrote, " Long, athletic 6-foot-3, 215 pound frame and shows the ability to play inside or outside 'backer at the next level. Might be best suited as a will 'backer because of his athleticism, ability to play in space and strong cover skills." 6. Taylor Johnson, Cajon – Sr. Photo courtesy of Taylor Johnson One of the state's top breakout stars as a junior, Johnson erupted for 174 tackles (82 solo), nine TFLs, and four sacks for a Southern Section D3 playoff team that averaged fewer than 18 points a game allowed. He can also cover at quite a high level for a linebacker that predominantly plays inside. Johnson's recruiting took off shortly after the 2024 season, as he's now a 3-star prospect who chose USC out of a dozen offers. 7. Taven Epps, Tustin – Jr. While Epps' No. 7 ranking is based more on potential and recruiting accolades than 2024 production, we are confident that he will live up to and perhaps exceed it. The 4-star Texas commit was a Cal-Hi Sports Second Team All-State (Sophomores) selection with 38 tackles, nine tackles for loss, seven sacks, 11 QB-hurries, one interception, six pass break-ups, and a blocked punt for a CIF-SS D3 playoff team. At upwards of 6-4, 220 with standout athleticism, Epps has played both linebacker positions and safety, and might eventually land at weak-side defensive end. He has at least 33 more offers including Georgia, Ohio State, Penn State, and Notre Dame. 8. Ronen Zamorano, Sierra Canyon – Sr. The reigning Mission League co-DPOY and the top unranked linebacker in California. At 6-2, 225 Zamorano looks and produces the part of a bone-crushing Mike, leading a nationally-ranked program with 113 tackles (four for loss) and 71 solo tackles as a junior. Zamorano has been offered by Colorado State, San Diego State, and San Jose State. 9. Leki Holani, Santa Margarita – Sr. Holani broke out for 72 tackles, 19 TFLs, six sacks, six QB-hurries, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and four pass break-ups as a junior. And the 3-star Sacramento State commit did it all against one of the toughest schedules in high school football. He makes up the top returning linebacker tandem in California with Dash Fifita. 10. Ezaya Tokio, Oceanside – Sr. As a junior, Tokio totaled 28 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles – all in just four games. The previous season at St. Augustine, he registered 98 tackles (4.5 for loss). With a full senior season in his second year at Oceanside, Tokio could easily emerge as a statewide DPOY candidate. He's a 4-star Washington commit who has considerable upside at 6-4, 220 with speed and motor. 11. Balen Betancourt, Newbury Park – Sr. JOE LUMAYA/SPECIAL TO THE STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK One of the most underrated linebackers in all of high school football. Betancourt helped lead the Panthers to a CIF-SS Division 2 title last year with 122 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, nine sacks, three interceptions, and two forced fumbles. It was the second season in a row that he eclipsed 120 tackles and 17 TFLs. 12. Josh Williams, Palos Verdes – Jr. An athletic edge rusher who could be listed at OLB or DE and the reigning Southern Section D5 DPOY. Williams racked up 76 tackles, 21.5 TFLs, 11.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles to lift Palos Verdes to a section title and 2-A state title. He's a 3-star recruit with offers from Akron, Marshall, and Georgia State. 13. Oscar Aguilar, Downey (Downey) – Sr. Patrick Breen/The Arizona Republic / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn The 3-star Arizona state pledge enters his senior year with career totals of 258 tackles, 33 tackles for loss, 10 sacks, seven forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and two blocked kicks. His junior season was his best yet, as he registered 102 tackles, 14 TFLs, four sacks, and five forced fumbles to help Downey go 9-2 with a CIF-SS D2 playoff berth. Aguilar is at his best against the Vikings' top opponents and is reportedly still growing after checking in at 6-3, 215 a year ago. 14. Chase Cahoon, Saint Francis (Mountain View) – Sr. Despite missing a bit of time both seasons, Cahoon was quite productive as a sophomore and junior against one of Northern California's toughest schedules. In 17 combined games, he totaled 172 tackles, 16.5 tackles for loss, and 16 QB-hurries. Cahoon is a 3-star Stanford commit whose other offers include Boise State, UNLV, Washington, and Arizona State. 15. Kenneth Goodwin III, Bishop Montgomery – Sr. Goodwin's ranking here is watered down by the fact that he missed his junior season at Narbonne after transferring from Desert Pines (NV). But he's definitely not a 4-star SMU commit with two-dozen offers by accident. While he's already a star in the recruiting world thanks to impressive camp performances and athleticism, look for Goodwin to break out as one of one California's top defensive players on the field this fall. 16. Isaiah Leilua, Servite – Jr. Leilua exploded out of the gate as a freshman in 2023 to help lead Servite to the CIF-SS D2 title game, and as a sophomore he was already the focal point of opponents' game plans, earning First Team honors in the Trinity League and on Cal-Hi Sports' All-State Sophomores teams. He enters his junior year with totals of 158 tackles, 10 TFLs, five sacks, five passes defensed, and two forced fumbles. Leilua is a high 3-star recruit with Arizona State, USC, and Washington considered the favorites among 16 schools to offer him. 17. John McClellan, Rancho Cotate – Sr. The top-ranked senior linebacker prospect in Northern California per 247Sports, McClellan wreaked havoc with 157 tackles and five sacks in 10 games as a junior. The 3-star recruit committed to Colorado State shortly after visiting in June and also has offers from NAU, UNLV, Sacramento State, and Nevada. 18. Ryder Smith, Great Oak – Sr. Andy Abeyta/The Desert Sun / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn One of California's top returning two-way stars and a recent Idaho State commit, Smith somehow went under the radar despite putting up ungodly numbers as a junior. He went off for 133 tackles (80 solo), 22 tackles for loss, 9.5 sacks, and 15 QB-hurries seeing action pretty much everywhere in the front seven, and he also emerged as a standout running back with 1,369 yards and 16 touchdowns on 8.2 yards per carry. 19. Aidan Dagher, Burbank – Jr. In just seven games as a sophomore, Dagher ran wild for 86 tackles, 15 TFLs, 3.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles. In the seven games he played, Burbank went 6-1, losing only in the second round of the CIF-SS D9 playoffs to eventual champion Highland (Palmdale) following a 3-2 start. Dagher is a 3-star prospect with offers from SMU, Sacramento State, Campbell, Western Kentucky, and Arkansas Baptist. 20. Landon McClendon, St. Mary's (Stockton) – Sr. CLIFFORD OTO/THE STOCKTON RECORD / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn A versatile outside backer who thrives in space, McClendon is more impactful than his merely solid junior year numbers show. He totaled 48 tackles (35 solo), 13 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, an interception, and a blocked field goal for one of NorCal's top programs, and some of his best work was in coverage. McClendon also brought his A-game in most of the Rams' biggest games while also seeing his numbers deflated by sitting in the second half of a few total blowout victories. He's a 3-star prospect with offers from Portland State and Sacramento State. ALSO IN CONSIDERATION: Jeremiah Brown, San Jacinto – Sr. (Oregon State) DJ Clanton, Mater Dei – Jr. Aiden Gomez, Downey (Downey) – Sr. Maxwell Mapstone, Portola – Sr. Matthew Muasau, St. John Bosco – Sr. (UCLA) Josiah Poyer, St. John Bosco – Jr. Weston Reis, Palos Verdes – So. Ezekiel Su'a, Mater Dei – Jr. Fifita Tauteoli-Moore, Corona Centennial – Sr. (Princeton) Philip Wilson III, Pacifica (Oxnard) – Jr. RELATED: SN's preseason California All-State teams Top 20 QBs in California entering 2025 Buford (GA) unveils $62 million high school football stadium

Naomi Osaka's comeback rolls on as she reaches first WTA 1000 final since 2022

New York Times

an hour ago

New York Times

Naomi Osaka's comeback rolls on as she reaches first WTA 1000 final since 2022

Naomi Osaka is rolling once more. Twenty months into her comeback from maternity leave, Osaka is back where she wants to be, playing in the finals of a big-time tournament, riding those big, booming balls off the ground to win after win. Wednesday night at the Canadian Open in Montreal, Osaka, the four-time Grand Slam champion who hasn't won a tournament since the Australian Open in 2021, had her way with Clara Tauson of Denmark early and outslugged her late to win 6-2, 7-6(7) to make her first final of a tour event since January in New Zealand. Advertisement The only wobbles from Osaka came in the second set, when she was on the cusp of a 6-2, 5-2 lead that would have felt nearly insurmountable given how cleanly she'd been striking the ball all evening. But after a couple of errors on game points, Osaka's first serve grew shaky and Tauson was able to smack her way back into the match. A game later, Tauson had knotted the set, and then on they went to the tiebreak. That's where good fortune set in for Osaka. She was a point from elimination early in this tournament. She was a point from being forced into a third set in the semifinal Wednesday night against Tauson. But Tauson cut two serves too close, missing the lines by inches, or even less, and double-faulting to allow Osaka back into the match. Osaka smacked a forehand return to earn a second match point, and Tauson whacked a second serve return into the net, giving Osaka the win. The victory sets up an enticing final, with Osaka, one of the biggest stars in the sport, facing Victoria Mboko, the 18-year-old Canadian who appears destined for big things, maybe as soon as Thursday. Mboko charged back from a set down and saved a match point on her way to toppling Elena Rybakina in three sets and a deciding tiebreak in front of a wild Quebecois crowd in Montreal waving 'Allez Vicky' signs. It's Mboko's first Tour-level final of her young career. She was fighting her way through Challengers during the first months of the year. It's Osaka's first WTA 1000 level final since 2022, when she lost to Iga Świątek in Miami. Osaka's roll has once more proven the age-old cliche in tennis, that salvation might always be just one tournament and one good week away. She'd lost six of eight matches heading into the Canadian Open, six of her last eight defeats had come in three sets, with the decider either going 6-4 or 7-6 against her. One of the exceptions was a straight-sets defeat to Emma Raducanu in Washington, D.C., which precipitated her split with coach Patrick Mouratoglou, who had taken the place of Wim Fissette last fall. Advertisement In interviews and news conferences, both Osaka and Mouratoglou had given the impression that communication was at times complicated. Osaka found it difficult to share her feelings, he said; Mouratoglou might feel he was wasting his time with her, having coached someone on the level of Serena Williams, Osaka said. Świątek's former coach, Tomasz Wiktorowski, has joined Osaka for a trial period in Canada, and so far, the new coach bounce is bouncing. Wiktorowski specializes in simplifying the game. Osaka has played simple tennis in Montreal all week. And now she's in the finals of a big-time tournament — just where she wanted to be. Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle

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Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Naomi Osaka's comeback rolls on as she reaches first WTA 1000 final since 2022

Yankees at Blue Jays Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends, and stats for July 23

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Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Top 20 linebackers in California high school football entering 2025

Naomi Osaka's comeback rolls on as she reaches first WTA 1000 final since 2022

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