Who is the best PG in high school?

California has long supplied much of the top girls/women's basketball talent in the country, and CIF girls basketball is especially stacked at point guard. From Carondelet's Talana Lepolo to La Jolla Country Day's Jada Williams, a litany of the top-ranked PGs in the country currently play high school ball in the Golden State. As a result, our list of the top point guards in the state goes all the way out to 35 players, plus honorable mentions for players who also received major consideration, and a watchlist including many other outstanding point guards across the state from freshmen to seniors.

The primary criteria for our list are individual statistics and overall impact relative to team success in the 2021-2022 season, with strength of schedule factored in heavily. Non-statistical elements that impact winning, such as individual defense, were also primary determinants. Film review and the opinions of coaches around the state were important criteria when applicable, and other individual honors such as all-league/all-CIF awards and college interest were considered as secondary factors.

Important note on position: In today's position-less era of basketball, it is very rare that teams list one starter at all five positions, and many players are fully interchangeable across positions. Many players who are point guards by trade and who'll play point guard at the college level spend significant time matched up against 2's, 3's, and even 4's and 5's in high school. So, players' positions for our positional lists are a combination of what their "natural" position is, what position they're listed at, what position they tend to guard or match up with, and their specific roles on both sides of the ball. Examples of arguable point guards who will be on our top shooting guards list are Brentwood School's Amber Furch, (Santa Maria) St. Joseph's Avary Cain, and Faith Christian's Audrey Harris.

Did we miss someone who belonged on the list? Let us know in the comments, on social media, or by emailing with statistics/notes, and we will consider them in our future coverage.

MORE: Meet the Top 30 Shooting Guards in California high school girls basketball | Meet the Top 20 Small Forwards in California high school girls basketball

TOP POINT GUARDS IN CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL:

The list is arranged by section but is not in any particular order.

SAN DIEGO SECTION:

Jada Williams – La Jolla Country Day – JR.

(Photo by Justin Fine)

In her first year in California from Missouri, the 4-star floor general has lived up to the massive hype for the No. 2 team in the state. Williams averages 11.1 points, 4.5 rebounds, four assists, and 1.7 steals per game, and makes an offensive impact far beyond what the numbers show.

The UCLA commit's passing vision is next-level, and she rarely makes mistakes. Despite the amount of time she spends picking offenses apart off the dribble, Williams only averages 1.0 turnovers a game, and her assist-turnover ratio of over 4:1 is exceedingly rare at the high school level. She also racks up a ton of hockey assists facilitating in an offense that frequently passes up good shots for great shots with an extra pass. When she's on from distance, she can hit even with defenders draped all over her, and she's also one of the better backcourt defenders in SoCal.

Angie Robles – Bishop's – SR.

Robles has been an outstanding scorer since her first days of high school basketball, but as a senior she's become one of the very best in the state, averaging 30.3 PPG on 53% shooting (56% 2FG, 44% 3FG). Not once this season has she scored under 23 points for the 14-4 Knights. And the McDonald's All-American nominee also contributes three assists, 6.8 rebounds, and 3.9 steals per game.

Renee Chong – Bishop's – SR.

Chong has been the other half of the Knights' devastating two-PG back-court for the last four seasons, and is another McDAAG nominee. She's averaging career-highs of 19.6 points, 9.5 rebounds, and four steals per game to go with 3.2 APG, and is signed to Claremont McKenna.

Izzy Navarro – Cathedral Catholic – SR.

An LMU commit, Navarro was the San Diego Section champion Dons' leader in PPG (18.2), APG (5.3), and SPG (five) last season in addition to averaging 5.3 rebounds and 1.1 blocks per game. This season, she's averaging 15.2 points, 5.3 rebounds, 4.7 steals, and career-highs of 6.2 assists and 1.4 blocks per game. She's one of the more athletic and physical guards in the state with a great motor and a very fundamental offensive skill set, and is another McDAAG nominee.

L.A. CITY SECTION:

Janna Holley – Birmingham – SR.

Holley might just be having the best individual season of anyone in the L.A. City Section regardless of position. She leads Birmingham in PPG (18.5), RPG (6.6), APG (4.0), and SPG (3.7) despite being the heavy focal point of every opponent's game plan. She also is arguably the most dogged on-ball defender in the section. While the Patriots' outstanding 2021 class is gone and they've also dealt with significant injuries, they've remained a serious factor in the City Section Open Division race, largely because Holley is playing her best basketball while helping bring along their talented but raw young core.

From the start of her high school career, Holley has been both lightning-quick with a shifty slashing skill set. But it's the development of her jumper that's made her dominant, especially from three, as defenders now have to really respect her ability to quickly pull, even when they aren't too far off of her. Since she was already impossible to stay in front of, and can beat you with the pass too (5.0 APG as a junior), defenses just have to pick their poison these days.

SOUTHERN SECTION:

Londynn Jones – Corona Centennial – SR.

A high 4-star UCLA commit, Jones has long been one of the most consistent and unstoppable playmaking forces in California. After averaging 26 PPG as a sophomore at Santiago (Corona), she transferred to Centennial in 2020-21 and helped lead the Huskies to a 25-1 record, a CIF Southern Region Open Division title, and a finish as the top-ranked team in California. On the season, she averaged 21.3 points, 3.9 rebounds, 2.4 assists, and four steals a game on 48/37/81 while knocking down 74 threes. Now she's back up to 25.4 PPG in addition to 4.4 rebounds, 2.5 assists, and four steals a game while keeping Centennial within the top 10 teams in the state. Jones was a McDonald's All-American Games nominee and one of the biggest snubs to make the final cut anywhere in high school basketball.

Notably, Jones is the only player ranked within the HoopGurlz/espnW Top 100 who is under 5-6 (at 5-5), a testament to her sheer skill. While she's a prolific long-range shooter who can create a clean look off the dribble at any time, the southpaw's adeptness at handling and finishing through the trees is even more of an outlier. And despite being arguably the best one-on-one player in the state, she thrived sharing the ball with not one, but two of the state's top PGs last season in Jayda Curry and Sydni Summers. Finally, Jones is a strong defensive asset as well, a relentless ball-thief who can stay between great playmakers and the rim and also take a lot of charges.

Sydni Summers – Corona Centennial – JR.

Summers is also a major reason why Centennial was nearly unstoppable last year and why it's still elite this year. However, despite playing the same position as her teammate, she has a substantially different role. On last year's squad, she averaged 7.4 assists per game to finish with 193 assists on the season, which we believe to be the most in the state, in addition to averaging 9.3 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 3.5 steals a game. As a junior, she's averaging 14.5 PPG, five APG, 6.5 RPG, and 3.5 SPG, and her three-ball is much improved too, as she's hitting nearly two per game at 33.3%. Summers has multiple D-1 offers, including at least the mid-major level.

Caia Elisaldez – Mater Dei – JR.

Elisaldez started from day one as a freshman at Mater Dei in 2019-20, and so far the Monarchs are yet to not win the Southern Section Open Division title in her high school career. Very few players in the state are as fast with the ball in their hands as Elisaldez, and there might not be a single one who is simultaneously as good at playing efficiently and avoiding mistakes when at full speed. She passes up opportunities for flashy plays to make the fundamental, higher-percentage one, connecting with cutters in transition at a high level and using change of pace/direction in lieu of fancy handles in the half-court.

While the poise and consistency at her age on the biggest stages have been arguably the most remarkable part of her high school career, Elisaldez has expanded her offensive arsenal every season. The abilities to hit wide-open threes and pull-up jumpers from the elbows were already solid as a freshman, but now they're added strengths of her game. As a junior, she is second on Mater Dei with 12.3 PPG, leads MD with 4.8 assists and 3.2 SPG, and is still a high-level defender.

Isabel Gomez – Sage Hill – SR.

If you've been wondering who the on-court centerpiece of Sage Hill's meteoric rise has been, look no further than Izzy Gomez. As a sophomore in 2019-20, she averaged 17 points, 5.8 rebounds, 3.9 assists, 2.5 steals, and 1.4 blocks a game and was named the Daily Pilot Player of the Year. She led Sage Hill to a Southern Section 3AA title in the spring season averaging similar numbers, and while her scoring output has dipped a bit as a senior with more playmaking and perimeter scoring around her, the Lightning are more dangerous than ever heading into the playoffs as the arguable 2AA favorite. Gomez also had a career-high 41 points in a recent league win to remind people that she can still take over as a volume scorer when needed. On the season she's averaging 14.4 pts, seven rebounds, 2.8 assists, and 2.3 steals per game.

She's an above-average shooter from both three and mid-range whether pulling up behind a screen or spotting up, she's a very good passer, and she's a versatile defender. However, the most unique part of her game is probably her scoring package in the "in-between" game for two reasons. In transition, she's often opts for a floater or some form of step-through instead of just trying to elevate through the rim protection, and it makes her completely unpredictable when attacking the paint. The other component is that at 5-8 with a strong frame pound-for-pound, she might just have the best back-to-the-basket game of any guard in California. She routinely backs other guards down to the rim from the high post and touts an unstoppable jump hook with textbook form like a post player of yesteryear, in addition to some countermoves. When 25 feet from the hoop she can abruptly drain a three or self-post instead – or choose to wreak havoc as an off-ball decoy – there's just not a lot a defense can do to plan for her. Defensively, she can guard lead guards or bigger wings when needed.

Taylor Feldman – Crean Lutheran – SR.

After a few years of being a standout underclassmen, Feldman has become one of the top scoring PGs in the whole state as a senior. At 5-8 with a tight, functional handle, the NAU commit is adept at weaving her way through defenses and getting good position in the paint whether it's part of a set piece or a straight up isolation. And from there, her ability to finish at the rim with either hand is just devastating, as she utilizes head fakes, spins and half-spins, step-throughs, Euro steps, odd angles, and everything in between to find the highest-percentage look possible or get to the line. She averaged around 30 points a game during conference play this season in leading the Saints to a 10-0 run through the Ambassador League, with her top outings including 36 points in a thriller at Cypress to unofficially seal the title, and a subsequent school-record 54 points in a win against Pacifica (Garden Grove).

Development of her jumper was perhaps the biggest driver of Feldman's improvement in the past two seasons – in addition to adding even more tricks to her bag. Not only do defenders have to keep track of her behind the arc, but her mid-range pull-up is quickly becoming a serious weapon. It's particularly smooth and quick, even when she's coming from a dead sprint, and she will still be able to get it off at will at the next level in downhill situations.

Jailah Donald – Serra (Gardena) – SR.

While the former Cal commit was recognized as one of the state's top 2022 talents long before 2021, that was the year her dominance started showing up in the box score. Donald, who is now committed to St. John's, averaged 24.7 points, 8.9 rebounds, 3.6 assists, and 3.3 steals per game as a junior, and after scoring 10 points in her first game as a senior, she's never scored under 20 since in posting similar averages to last season. While point guard is her primary position, she takes on a lot of frontcourt duties for the Cavaliers as well, using her tremendous athleticism to anchor the paint and defend bigger forwards in addition to guards.

Addie Deal – Pacifica Christian (Newport Beach) – FR.

Coming into the season, there was a lot of hype about Deal as one of the top freshman in the state regardless of position, and now everyone can see why. She's averaging 21.4 points, 6.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists, and 3.5 steals per game shooting 48% from the field, and 35% from three on roughly two makes a game. Pacifica Christian was already on a major rise before this season – thanks largely to some of Deal's talented teammates – but she's as big a reason as any that the program has particularly announced its arrival this season.

For a freshman who is just scratching the surface of her potential, it's scary how well-rounded her game already is. There's not much that she can't already do on offense – Deal has some of the best passing chops in of any California freshman, range past the high school arc, comfort in the mid-range, a high release and the ability to shoot under duress, shot-making off the dribble, a fairly advanced handle, and a bevy of moves around rim including the ability to finish with either hand. She already has a feel for using her size to create looks within 12 feet that other PGs can't get. Additionally, she's highly fluid and athletic for a freshman point guard who's every bit of 5-11 with a strong frame. And she uses her physical gifts to create turnovers, contest shots inside, and switch onto frontcourt players. Clearly, Deal has one of the very highest ceilings of any underclassman in the state.

Hannah Stines – Orangewood Academy – SR.

Long a standout in her class, Stines officially became one of the best players in the state last season when she averaged 19.5 points, 8.8 rebounds, 5.4 assists, 4.2 steals, and 1.5 blocks per game on 49% shooting (41% from three) to lead OA to the fourth seed in the CIFSS Open Division playoffs. Since then, the 4-star PG has committed to Washington.

After transferring back to Troy over the summer and then transferring back to Orangewood, she wasn't able to join the Spartans until the season had already started, so her numbers have taken a hit. Stines is "only" averaging 13.5 points, nine rebounds, 5.3 assists, 2.3 steals, and 1.7 blocks per game, but she's still as good a player as ever, and has once again led the Spartans to the Open Division even with a much younger team around her. The McDAAG candidate truly might have the deepest range in the state – it goes past 30 feet comfortably – she's one of the most gifted passers anywhere in high school basketball, and she uses her strong 5-11 frame to defend every position, anchor the paint, and generate steals. She's so versatile that – despite having played point guard her whole life since before her growth spurt – one has to wonder if Washington will feature some unusual lineups with three lead guards on offense and Stines guarding bigger wings. Either way, as she continues to develop her handles and driving game over the years, the sky is the limit.

Kaylee Byon – Rosary Academy – SR.

Combine her sheer statistical production at high efficiency with Rosary's penchant for winning – all while facing elite competition regularly – and Byon has put together one of the better high school careers of any guard in the state over the last few years or so. In her freshman and sophomore seasons, in which she helped the Royals win CIF State Division 1 titles, she played and thrived at the wing alongside a ball-dominant 4-star PG. Moving onto the ball as a junior with much higher usage, she instantly became one of the top playmakers in the state, averaging 26.7 PPG, 6.6 APG, 5.3 RPG, and 2.3 SPG for a borderline top-25 team in the state and the CIF 1-A Southern Region finalist.

As a senior, Byon has put up similar numbers, remained very efficient, and led Rosary Academy to a Trinity League co-championship and top-five seed in the CIFSS Open Division. The Utah Valley commit and McDAAG candidate is a standout ball-handler and passer with a tremendous basketball IQ, and is one of the premier shooters off the dribble in California. She doesn't need much room to get her jumper off, can launch runners at weird angles from mid-range and the in-between game, and uses her deceptive strength to create looks and finish at a high clip around the paint. Finally, since her polish as a three-level scorer substantially opens up her facilitating game, she's just as happy to go games or weeks at a time without shooting much to dime her teammates up in volume.

Skye Belker – Windward – JR.

After taking a big step from her freshman season to her sophomore one, Belker's second straight major leap is a major reason for Windward's success this season. The Princeton commit is very athletic and tough/physical, and has one of the most unstoppable mid-range pull-ups in the state.

Alyssa Kubo – Esperanza – SR.

After a breakout sophomore year in 2019-20, Kubo took another leap as a junior in the spring to lead Esperanza on a cinderella run to the CIFSS Division 1 finals. The sharp-shooting combo guard with a clutch gene averaged 16.7 points, 5.1 rebounds, 2.5 assists, and 2.2 steals per game for the 22-4 Aztecs, and over her sophomore and junior seasons shot a combined 174/453 from three (38.4%). A Hope International commit, Kubo's ability and willingness to play large stretches of time off the ball – while still excelling on the ball – will continue to be an asset playing alongside other talented lead guards at the college level.

Ashley Chea – Flintridge Prep – JR.

Known for years now as one of the most exciting guards to watch in her class, Chea is a high-scoring combo guard who plays with a lot of flair. Despite being known for her scoring and passing skill, she often fills up the entire stat sheet for the Wolves.

Ashlyn Zhang – Flintridge Prep – SR.

The other half of Flintridge's dominant back-court, Zhang is a quick and well-rounded two-way PG who's committed to Rice.

Chase Dionio – Newport Harbor – SR.

Dionio averaged nearly 25 PPG last season to lead the 19-3 Sailors on a scorching CIFSS 4A title run.

Aliyahna "Puff" Morris – Etiwanda – FR.

As just a freshman, Morris is the starting point guard for arguably the best team in the country, with a game that features polish and maturity that are far beyond her years. The Eagles rarely need her to completely take over games, but her ball-handling, finishing, shooting, passing, and overall basketball I.Q. are all way ahead of schedule for a freshman. She's averaging 12.6 points, five assists, and 3.7 steals per game.

Brooklyn Shamblin – Oaks Christian – FR.

Long one of the top players in her class, Shamblin became a big name after committing to USC before even starting high school. She's helped power Oaks Christian to a resurgent season as a top-25 team in the state.

Kayla Keshmeshian – Viewpoint – SR.

Keshmeshian was one of the top 2022 PGs for essentially her whole high school career at Viewpoint, and she can play off the ball as well. She'll play D-1 ball at Nicholls State.

London Gamble – Westlake – SR.

After a strong sophomore year in 2019-20, Gamble has broken out as one of the better guards in the entire state as a junior and senior to help the Warriors take the next step as a powerhouse program. She's averaging 16.1 points, 4.9 assists, 8.1 rebounds, and 2.7 steals per game despite Westlake's challenging schedule.

SAC-JOAQUIN SECTION:

Teagan Brown – Oak Ridge – SR.

Brown is a 5-11 combo guard and 4-star Washington commit who can play any position and do just about anything on the court at the high school level.

Makayla Jackson – Folsom – SR.

(Photo by Dennis Lee)

Jackson has led Folsom to a blistering 22-1 start averaging upwards of 12 points and four assists per game, with an impact that far exceeds her nightly averages. She's committed to Stanislaus State.

Zoe Tillery – Laguna Creek – SR.

A versatile combo guard with good size and D-1 offers, Tillery is averaging 17.8 points, 4.4 assists, 4.8 rebounds, 4.2 steals, and 1.8 blocks per game.

CENTRAL COAST SECTION:

Sabrina Ma – St. Ignatius – SR.

A 5-10 San Jose State commit, Ma is one of the most versatile players in the state. She's an excellent shooter who plays equally well on or off the ball, guards 1-4, and helps significantly on the glass.

Siena Guttadauro – Archbishop Mitty – SR.

Guttadauro averages 9.6 points, 3.4 assists, and 2.5 steals per game in arguably the most crowded backcourt rotation in the state. She had a season-high 20 points to go with six assists and four steals in Mitty's last game, a big win over Bishop O'Dowd, and is committed to play D-1 ball at Texas - San Antonio.

CENTRAL SECTION:

Athena Tomlinson – Clovis West – SO.

Tomlinson is a nationally-ranked talent who's helped lead Clovis West to a top-5 spot in the state for the second season in a row as just a sophomore. The quick lefty can hit high-arcing threes over defenders, make the flashy pass to thread the needle, and wreak havoc on defense.

Nia Anderson – St. Mary's (Stockton) – JR.

Anderson averages 13.9 points, 3.7 assists, 6.7 rebounds, and 1.8 steals per game. She scores with great efficiency despite playing many of the best team in the state, as she shoots 41% from three on over two makes a game, and 55% on 2FGs, good for 47% FG overall and 57% EFG.

NORTH COAST SECTION:

Talana Lepolo – Carondelet – SR.

(Photo by Jim Malone)

It's not a stretch to say that the 4-star Stanford commit is one of the best "old school point guards" in the country. She's simply about as good as it gets at passing the ball at the high school level. However, while it's her passing vision, delivery through traffic, and overall understanding of how to pick defenses apart that make her elite, she can still fill it up at all three levels with a floater to boot, and her strong scoring prowess is pivotal to opening up her facilitating game.

Lepolo is one of the strongest players in the state regardless of height and position, but is still very quick, so off the dribble she can both bully other point guards and blow by them. She doesn't get too crazy with her handles, but they're tight and highly functional. Lepolo also uses her strong frame to play very physical perimeter defense and box out longer players. At the college level, she'll be in great position to be a key member of a potential dynasty.

Nia Coleman – Monte Vista (Danville) – JR.

One of the most underrated hoopers in NorCal, Coleman averages 14.2 points, 5.3 assists, 7.4 rebounds, and 4.1 steals per game routinely going up against the top teams in the area. She shoots over 50% from two and over 40% from three for the Mustangs, which are currently a top-five team in the North Coast Section.

Annabel Schneiberg – Lick-Wilmerding – SR.

The UCSB commit averaged 15 points and five assists per game as a junior, and has been an even more explosive scorer as a senior. She was nominated for the McDonald's All-American Games.

Lauren Green – Castro Valley – SR.

Green has gotten markedly better every season of high school, and is now up to 24.7 points, 10 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 6.6 steals, and 0.9 blocks per game for what's probably the best Castro Valley squad of her time there. She can score at every level and also excels at getting to the free throw line, and has scored at least 15 points in all 18 games this season.

NORTHERN SECTION:

Jocelyn Medina – Pierce (Arbuckle) – JR.

Putting on for the Northern Section, Medina is a scorer of generational proficiency at the high school level. As a freshman, she came out of the gate averaging over 25 points a game, and followed up with 31.3 PPG in her shortened sophomore season which was second (among reported stats) in the state. This season, she's second in not only the state but the entire country in reported PPG at 38.3, and she's third in the state and sixth in the country in total points. If not for having only had 11 games as a sophomore, she'd already be past the 2,000 career points mark, and could plausibly get there this season with a deep playoff run. Furthermore, she's averaged nearly four made threes per game in both of the last two seasons. And despite her amazing scoring prowess, she fills up the stat sheet in other ways as well for the 17-6 Bears.

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HONORABLE MENTIONS:

Ryka Aprameyan – Evergreen Valley – SO.

Izela Arenas – Sierra Canyon – SO.

Dymonique Maxey – Moreau Catholic – JR.

Peyton Holcomb – Benicia – JR.

Brooklyn Perry – St. Mary's (Stockton) – JR.

Kaitlin Imai – Scotts Valley – SR.

Kate Bobadilla – Twentynine Palms – SR.

Donnelli Allen – Capital Christian – SR.

Isabela De La Cruz – Las Lomas – SR.

Jennifer Moreno – Mount Miguel – SR.

Audrey Quintana – El Camino Real – SR.

Jadyn Patterson – Valley Christian (San Jose) – SR.

Tegan Gaines – Northgate – SR.

Kayla Cabaccang – Chaminade – SR.

Myla Scott – Pacifica (Oxnard) – SR.

Ciara Gallagher – Oxnard – SR.

Andheya Aurelio – Mt. Diablo – SR.

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WATCHLIST:

Lauryn Ham – Pacifica Christian (Newport Beach) – FR.

Ella Skrzyniarz – Vista del Lago (Folsom) – FR.

Carrington Davis – Rialto – FR.

Calonni Halloway – Vanden – FR.

Ahmani Browder – Lakeside – FR.

Mason Long – Valley View – FR.

Shaena Brew – Mater Dei – FR.

Kate Schat – Cardinal Newman – FR.

Jadee Salvador – Berean Christian – FR.

Andrea Rico – El Toro – FR.

Jada Tupou – Folsom – FR.

Sierra Maxwell – Heritage (Menifee) – FR.

KK Lacanlale – Acalanes – FR.

Kalysa Phanhsavang – McNair – FR.

Asia Darcuiel – Olympian – FR.

Ava Rawlins – Folsom – FR.

Amayah Williams – Santa Margarita – FR.

Stevie Lundquist – Mendocino – SO.

Bryanne Lopez-Wood – Alemany – SO.

Drea Lopez – Mary Star of the Sea – SO.

Dylan Tse – South Pasadena – SO.

Kylie Ng – Mark Keppel – SO.

Kai Oani – St. Joseph (Santa Maria) – SO.

Ryka Aprameyan – Evergreen Valley – SO.

Rylie Anderson – Glendora – SO.

Izela Arenas – Sierra Canyon – SO.

Emilie Ngo – Oak Grove – SO.

Cyriah Coleman – Bishop Montgomery – SO.

Arshiya Ranjitkar – James Logan – SO.

Audrey Chen – La Salle – SO.

Morgan Hawkins – Corona Centennial – SO.

Sofia Bowes – San Ramon Valley – SO.

Kyra Phaychanpheng – Chino Hills – SO.

Isabel Tan – Cosumnes Oaks – SO.

Kanyah Stubbs – Hanford – SO.

Mariah Brown – Mission Hills – SO.

Naomi Paganiban – La Jolla Country Day – SO.

Jameelah Pharms – Stagg – SO.

Sofia Fidelus – Salesian College Prep – JR.

Dymonique Maxey – Moreau Catholic – JR.

Peyton Holcomb – Benicia – JR.

Brooklyn Perry – St. Mary's (Stockton) – JR.

Jada Long – Beaumont – JR.

Ebelechukwu Mbagwu – Stockdale (Bakersfield) – JR.

Maya Sano – LACES – JR.

Hannah Vela – Mater Dei – JR.

Larissa Robles – Sonora (La Habra) – JR.

Makennah Simonson – Nipomo – JR.

Breanna Scoby – Hawthorne – JR.

Imani Johnson – Pinole Valley – JR.

Kristan Yumul – Oxnard – JR.

Dalayja Floyd-Hurt – Bishop Montgomery – JR.

Mari Somvichian – Oakland Tech – JR.

Gizmo Navarro – Cathedral Catholic – JR.

Jade Ramirez – Pinewood – JR.

Aaliyah Stanton – Helix – JR.

Keilani Peralta – Camarillo – JR.

Sofia Ruelas – Sierra Canyon – JR.

Shade Satica – Lassen – JR.

Kamryn Walker – Holtville – JR.

Lani Tuuga – East Union – JR.

Tia Barefield – Rancho Christian – JR.

Maile Nakaji – Mira Costa – JR.

Geriah Bradley – San Leandro – JR.

Kaylyn Buchanon-Lamb – Bonita Vista – JR.

Alyssa Alvarado – Bonita Vista – JR.

Genna Wienecke – Xavier Prep – JR.

Kaitlin Imai – Scotts Valley – SR.

Kate Bobadilla – Twentynine Palms – SR.

Kennis Jasperson – Rocklin – SR.

Donnelli Allen – Capital Christian – SR.

Talia Medalle – Dixon – SR.

Isabela De La Cruz – Las Lomas – SR.

Jennifer Moreno – Mount Miguel – SR.

Audrey Quintana – El Camino Real – SR.

Jadyn Patterson – Valley Christian (San Jose) – SR.

Tegan Gaines – Northgate – SR.

Kayla Cabaccang – Chaminade – SR.

Ciara Gallagher – Oxnard – SR.

Andheya Aurelio – Mt. Diablo – SR.

Anika Carey – Camarillo – SR.

Erin Sellers – Oakland Tech – SR.

Liliana Maldonado – San Ysidro – SR.

Naiya Kurnik – Fallbrook – SR.

Noemie Bariteau – Archbishop Mitty – SR.

Calista Arzaga – Granada Hills Charter – SR.

Anela Thomas – St. Mary's (Berkeley) – SR.

Andrea Javier – Fairmont Prep – SR.

Karissa Jordan – Coalinga – SR.

Myla Scott – Pacifica (Oxnard) – SR.

Isabella Pearson – Troy – SR.

Jordan Arreola – M.L. King – SR.

Dominique Cabading – Lick-Wilmerding – SR.

Shaade Williams – Oak Grove (San Jose) – SR.

Isabella Pearson – Troy – SR.

Kaile Cruz – Pinewood – SR.

Amanda Kramer – Scripps Ranch – SR.

Kyla Wandick – Bakersfield – SR.

Gwen Fayard – Sacramento Adventist – SR.

Sonia Urbina – Shadow Hills – SR.

Camryn Washington – Rodriguez – SR.