A transfer student from Portugal, Cardoso Barros made an instant impact on the Pawtucket Schools team and landed First-Team All-Conference and All-Division honors. The talented senior center midfielder led her team in goals and assists, and not only did she scored at least one goal in all but one of her team's 20 Division IV games, but during a three-game stretch, she netted a hat trick in each game. 

Another recipient of the Key Spirit Player Award, Silva shined as a hard-hitting linebacker who was among the Pawtucket Schools' leaders in tackles

A member of the Tigers’ 2024 team that captured the D-III championship, “Bree showed very good leadership,” said Tolman first-year head coach Souksavanh Thilavanh, who called her a leader on and off the court. “We could always count on her for bringing the girls together.” A senior outside hitter, Dobson was her team’s Key Player Spirit Award winner as a junior,

 Described as “the cornerstone of a core that helped put BVP back on the soccer map,” Martinez was a four-year starter, one of the best defensive players in the state, and a team captain who helped the Pride return to the Division III quarterfinals with a 10-4-3 record.

Not only does Martinez sport a 3.49 GPA, but he has been selected as a First-Team All-Division recipient since his freshman year and praised as a leader by example on and off the field during his entire career. Coaches also describe him as someone who exhibits great sportsmanship and is always willing to learn and get better.

A four-year starter for the Pride who owns a GPA of 3.98, Jaiceris scored 10 goals and shined defensively to help BVP return to the Division IV semifinals with a 9-8-2 record.



Her coaches described the Cumberland native as a “Swiss Army Knife” who played center midfield, stopper, and sweeper and even served as a backup goalkeeper when she was needed. During her career, Jaiceris never missed a game as a starter and helped lead the Pride to four straight playoff appearances.

Andrade made school history this fall by becoming only the third runner in the 41-year history of his school’s boys’ cross country program to qualify for the state meet. Competing at the Class B meet at Ponaganset High’s 3.1-mile course, the Pawtucket native took 44th place in a time of 19:02.48 that was 34.12 seconds faster than the time he clocked at the previous year’s meet.

The talented senior, who sports a GPA of 3.78, also finished 24th at the 15-team Skee Carter Memorial/Bronco Invitational two months ago at Burrillville Middle School in a time of 18:37.78, and in back-to-back, four-team Northern Division dual meets, Andrade took fourth place.

A Fall All-Scholastic pick as a sophomore, Rolfe is back among these selections and will graduate as one of the greatest defensive players in the Patriots’ 25-year history. The senior fullback earned All-Division honors for the third time in her career, as she helped Davies return to the Division IV semifinals with a 13-3-2 record.

The Lincoln native and pre-engineering technology student also earned All-Academic honors, as she owns a GPA of 4.15, and she received a bronze medal at last spring’s SkillsUSA state competition.

A strong student who continually earns First Honors each quarter, Salazar is a three-time All-Academic selection and two-time All-Division pick for the Saints who head coach Mike Sassi called “a great lead-by-example captain,” and added, “You can always count on him to do the right thing.”

The senior standout was a starting center as a sophomore and a starting guard the past two seasons, and thanks to his outstanding play in the trenches, the Saints won 15 of their 21 regular-season contests over the past three years, as well as reached the state playoffs in the past two.

Fresh off an outstanding sophomore year with the Saints’ cross country and track and field programs, Lickert was dynamic this cross country season, and she ended it with a bang two weekends ago by becoming only the second SRA female in her school’s history to earn All-Region honors. Competing at the Brooks Northeast Regionals at Franklin Park in Boston, the junior standout took 29th place in a time of 18:47.3.

Leading up to that meet, Lickert not only captured the Class C championship in a time of 18:56.76, but also took second place at the state meet in 18:44.97 and placed 30th at the New England meet at Vermont’s Thetford Academy.

A Highest Honors and First Honors student throughout her high school career, the Scituate resident put together an exceptional sophomore year that saw her pile up several All-Class, All-Division, and All-State honors. She earned Second-Team All-State honors at last year’s state cross country meet in a time of 19:02.42 and went on to grab three top-five finishes in the distance events at the state indoor and outdoor track and field meets.

For the fourth time in the last 10 All-Scholastic seasons, a distance runner is Cumberland’s male selection, and this fall, it’s Schonhoff, who will continue his academic and running career at a Division I school, St. Bonaventure University, next fall.

A three-time All-Class and All-Division cross country runner who also earned All-Academic honors this past fall, Schonhoff helped lead the Clippers to another Northern Division title and an impressive 3rd-place finish at the state championship meet. He took 14th place at the Class A meet in a time of 16:53.04 and 22nd at the state meet in 16:45.22.

The top student in her senior class was also the top scorer in Division II this season: Enestvedt scored 27 of the Clippers’ 59 goals this fall to not only help them capture the regular-season title with a 13-2 record, but also return to the D-II title game at Roger Williams University.

As a junior, Enestvedt scored a team-high 26 goals and added 11 assists, and thanks to her exceptional play the past two years, she earned First-Team All-State, All-Division, and All-Academic honors. As a sophomore playing in Division I, she also landed Second-Team All-Division recognition.

Enestvedt is also a sprinter with the Clippers’ track and field program who helped the girls’ outdoor team capture the state championship last season, a member of the school’s award-winning choral program, and a longtime volunteer at Franklin Farm.

Last December, John Nicoll was Lincoln’s Fall All-Scholastic pick for his excellence in the classroom and on the football field, and this year, his younger brother, Scott, gets the nod as Lincoln’s selection for the same reasons. A three-year varsity player who has started at quarterback for the past two in the Lions’ run-first offense, Nicoll not only completed 33 of his 83 passes this year for 450 yards and five touchdowns, but he also ran in a few TDs along the way.

Nicoll earned Second-Team All-Division honors last year, and this season, he received All-Academic honors and will be honored at the Providence Gridiron Club’s MVP Night as the Lions’ Offensive Most Valuable Player.

In the classroom, Nicoll is in the top 10 of his senior class, and outside it, he’s also a standout wrestler for the Lions, who as a junior, helped Lincoln win the Division II & III Sectionals for the second time in three years.

One of the best defensive players in not only the state, but also the history of the Lions’ volleyball program, Hickey accomplished a feat rarely seen in high school athletics by recording her 1,500th career dig in the Lions’ regular-season finale over Exeter/West Greenwich High.

Hickey earned Second-Team All-State and First-Team All-Division honors and repeat All-Academic recognition this season. A four-year varsity player who has also been among her team’s leaders in aces each season, Hickey was also a First-Team All-Division player last year and a Second-Team selection as a sophomore, and her all-around play this past fall helped the Lions win four of their last five matches and take a 12-5 record into their return to the Division II quarterfinals.

The owner of a 3.98 GPA who can always be found on his school’s Honor Roll, Cardarelli was a senior captain on one of the best soccer teams in the school’s history: NP not only posted a 15-5 mark that was the team’s best record since 2011, but also reached a championship game for the sixth time in the last 25 years, only to lose to Chariho on penalty kicks in the Division II title game.

Cardarelli was among the Cougars’ top scorers, and his most memorable goal was his game-winner with less than two minutes to play in NP’s come-from-behind 3-2 win over Tiverton in their regular-season finale. A four-year varsity player, Cardarelli also received All-Academic and Second-Team All-Division honors this season and Third-Team All-Division recognition last year.

Cardarelli is also a three-year starter and an outstanding setter and defensive player on the school’s boys’ volleyball team, which made its debut his freshman year. Last season, Cardarelli earned First-Team All-Division and All-Academic honors as he helped the Cougars notch a 10-8 mark and pick up the program’s first playoff victory by sweeping Achievement First Providence in three sets in the Division III quarterfinals.

Four years ago, Paula Zhuang earned Fall All-Scholastic honors in tennis in a superb senior year that saw her end it as the valedictorian of her class, and this year, it looks like her younger sister, Alisha, is following in her footsteps. An exceptional student who boasts a GPA over 4.4 and is a consistent presence on her school’s Honor Roll, Zhuang has also been one of the Division II’s best doubles players for the past couple of years.

Zhuang teamed up with her senior classmate, Mendy Chen, on the Cougars’ formidable first doubles squad, which posted a team-best 11-3 record, ended the season with a seven-match win streak, and earned First-Team All-Division honors.

Zhuang and Chen were also good for double digits in victories as juniors on the second doubles squad, and as sophomores, they broke into the starting lineup on NP’s third doubles team.

Also a valuable member of her school’s academic decathlon team, Zhuang had attended Birchwood Middle School and took first place in the North Providence School District Spelling Bee as a 6th-grader.

This student body president and honor roll student was also an outstanding pass-catching tight end and hard-hitting linebacker for the Sentinels, and he ended his high school career on a high note by compiling over 100 receiving yards and a touchdown in his team’s Thanksgiving Eve game with North Providence.

A three-year starter on defense and a two-year starter on offense, Trainor is also a two-time First-Team All-Division selection.

Off the field, Trainor was also among the high school students last May to receive a Rhode Island Civic Leadership Award, which is annually awarded to those who make outstanding contributions to their schools and communities.

A High Honors student each quarter, Leonard wrapped up an outstanding high school career with the Sentinels by earning Second-Team All-State, First-Team All-Division, and All-Academic recognition. Taking on the top players in Division I, Leonard was able to produce a winning record in first singles and help Smithfield return to the state playoffs.

Last season, Leonard landed Second-Team All-Division honors.

No high school football player in northern Rhode Island was as valuable to his team as Dumont was for the Spartans, who had just 23 players on their roster and Dumont and Braden Poulin representing the senior class. A bruising tailback and a hard-hitting linebacker, Dumont led the Spartans in touchdowns (12), rushing yards (726), and tackles (75) and was second on the team in receptions and receiving yards.

The senior captain’s excellence helped the Spartans end what was supposed to be a rebuilding year with a 5-3 regular-season record and their first appearance in the Division IV semifinals since 2014.

In addition to receiving First-Team All-Division and All-Academic honors for the second year in a row, Dumont received the prestigious Mark R. Guindon Sportsmanship Award Player of the Year from the R.I. Football Officials Association. He became the first player in the Spartans’ history to receive this honor, and in six regular-season games, the officials submitted his name for the weekly sportsmanship award.

In the classroom, Dumont is consistently listed among the students earning High Honors with Distinction, and he’s also a key member of the Spartans’ wrestling team. As a sophomore, he took fifth place in the 165-pound weight class at the state meet.

Another outstanding student-athlete who can always be found on Scituate’s High Honors with Distinction list, Sheehan was a captain and the leader of the Spartans’ defense, and her excellent performance landed her First-Team All-Division and All-Academic honors.

Sheehan, who has spent time as a center midfielder, outside back, and center back for the Spartans, has played soccer for the past 14 years. Last season, she was a Second-Team All-Division selection, and as a sophomore, she helped the Spartans reach the Division II championship match for the third time in the last eight years.

For the third time in the last four high school seasons, a member of the Allen family is an All-Scholastic pick: Owen, who is currently throwing at Bucknell University, received the honor last fall with the football and boys’ soccer team and last spring with the outdoor track and field team, and this fall, his younger brother, Paxton, is the Chieftains’ male selection.

Allen was named the Division III Goalkeeper of the Year, as well as a Second-Team All-Conference and All-Division pick, as he posted seven shutouts to help the Chieftains end their season with a 10-6-3 record and a berth in the D-III quarterfinals.

The owner of a 3.6 GPA in the classroom, Allen is also an excellent hurdler and sprinter with the Chieftains’ indoor and outdoor track and field teams. He took seventh place in the 110-meter hurdles at last June’s outdoor state meet, and he owns school records in the indoor 200 and 400.

Volleyball seasons don’t get any better than the one Glover savored this season. Not only was the hard-hitting senior outside hitter named the Division III Player of the Year, but she also helped the Chieftains post the first 21-0 record and capture the first D-III championship in their program’s five-decade history.

Glover, who also received First-Team All-Division and All-Tournament honors, averaged 12 kills, five aces, and three blocks per match. She also landed Second-Team All-Division honors during her junior and sophomore seasons, and last year, she helped Ponaganset reach the D-III title match with a 16-4 record.

The owner of a 3.5 GPA in the classroom, Glover has also been a standout high jumper and hurdler for the Chieftains’ indoor and outdoor track field program.

The Lincoln native was a driving force behind the Mounties’ run to the NEPSAC Class B championship. Dominant on the wing, Ospina played a key role in an explosive offense that outscored its opponents, 92–17, and powered the team to an undefeated season and a top-10 national prep school ranking.

His impact, consistency, and work ethic – paired with his impressive academic standing – made him an essential piece of the Mounties’ historic campaign.

Serving as the libero for the Mounties’ prep volleyball team, Baeta was a constant defensive anchor whose exceptional passing and setting ability played a vital role in her team’s impressive 11–5 season and its advancement to the NEPSAC Class C quarterfinals. For the second year in a row, she totaled over 200 digs, pushing her career total into the 600s, and was also among the Mounties’ leaders in aces.

A team captain, Baeta led with positivity, energy, and maturity both on and off the court – setting the tone for her teammates and exemplifying the true spirit of a Mount scholar-athlete.

Last year, she played very well in the Mounties’ inaugural prep season, which saw them win 20 matches, capture the SENE championship, and reach the NEPSAC Class C finals, as she recorded 205 digs and 81 aces.

A resident of Bellingham, Baeta is also one of the Mounties’ softball team’s top players. As a sophomore, she was named the team’s Most Valuable Player and received her second straight All-Division honor, and as a freshman, she helped Mount post a 20-1 record and capture the RIIL’s Division III championship.

The owner of a 4.0 GPA in the classroom, Corriveau is also the owner of every receiving record in the history of the Northmen’s football program. The two-year captain earned First-Team All-Division honors again, as he reeled in 53 passes for 896 yards and scored 10 touchdowns during the Northmen’s undefeated regular season.

As a junior, he led the state in receptions with a school-record 75, was among the state’s leaders in receiving yards with 958, and scored 11 touchdowns, and for the past three seasons, he’s also been one of the Northmen’s top defensive players as a safety.

Corriveau, who also landed All-Academic recognition for the second year in a row, also volunteers at Pumpkinfest, sings in the school chorus, and plays on the school’s boys’ lacrosse team – last year, he was fourth on the team in goals, and as a sophomore, he helped the Northmen capture the Division IV title.

Like Corriveau, Dowling is a repeat Fall All-Scholastic selection who has established herself as one of the best athletes in her school’s history. She’s definitely the top cross country runner of all time, as she holds every record in the Northmen’s history and numerous All-Class, All-Division, and All-State honors not only in cross country, but also in track and field.

Ranked among the top 10 juniors in her class, Dowling was undefeated during the Northern Division dual-meet season, and she went on to take third place at the Class C championship meet in a time of 19:37.26, 16th at the state meet in 19:28.68, and 54th at the New England meet. (She is the only female runner in her school’s history to compete at the N.E. meet.)

Dowling. who also helped the Northmen qualify for the state meet for the fifth year in a row, wrapped up her fantastic season at the prestigious Nike Cross Northeast Regionals in Wappingers Falls, N.Y., as she took 71st place in 19:41.0.

At last year’s state indoor track and field meet, Dowling also took fourth place in the 1,500 in a time of 4:52.20 and sixth in the 1,000 in 3:06.37.

A First-Team All-Division selection as a wide receiver, as well as one of five players on his team to earn All-Academic honors, Guilbeault did a little bit of everything to help the Novans return to the Division II playoffs and end their season with a 6-4 record.

Not only did Guilbeault catch 27 passes for 452 yards and four touchdowns and carry the ball 30 times for 219 yards and three TDs, but he also posted a 2-0 record when he filled in at quarterback late in the season and completed seven of his eight passes for 124 yards and three TDs.

The captain, who also earned Third-Team honors last season, also played safety on defense and had 24 tackles, two interceptions (including one that he brought back for a touchdown), and a forced fumble.

A consistent High Honors Roll student, Guilbeault also helped the Novans’ baseball team capture the D-III championship earlier this year. A pitcher and infielder, he earned Second-Team All-Conference and First-Team All-Division honors.

Twenty months ago, Adelaide Caron, who is one of the greatest weight and hammer throwers in Woonsocket history, earned a spot among the Winter All-Scholastic selections. This year, her younger sister, Avaree, gets the nod as her school’s female Fall All-Scholastic pick, but in a different sport.

Averaging a dozen kills and a handful of aces each match, the talented junior outside hitter earned First-Team All-Division honors to help lead the Novans’ volleyball team to a 16-win season and a spot in the D-IV title match.

Off the court, she is a National Honor Society student, and while her grades in the classroom range in the mid-90s, she barely missed earning All-Academic honors.

Caron, who spent a year at Cumberland High before transferring to WHS, is getting ready to continue her excellence in the upcoming indoor and outdoor track and field seasons. Not only does she also take part in the throwing events, but she also competes in the hurdles and jumps, and at last June’s outdoor state meet, she took fourth place in the triple jump.

One of the best defensive players in northern Rhode Island, Steele earned First-Team All-Division and All-Academic honors as she helped the Broncos post a 13-2-2 record, shut out seven opponents, put together a seven-game win streak in September, and return to the Division III semifinals.

The senior captain, who also scored five goals and added seven assists, was also named Burrillville’s Team MVP and an Rhode Island All-Star Invitee.

Ranked sixth in her senior class, Steele is also one of the top players on the Northern Rhode Island Yeti girls’ hockey team, as well as one of the state’s elite defensemen. She was a First-Team All-State pick who also received All-Academic recognition last winter, as well as a Second-Team All-State selection as a sophomore.

One of the bright spots in a winless Division I season for the Warriors, Toure earned Second-Team All-State recognition and established himself as one of northern Rhode Island’s top midfielders. Toure, who was also among the Warriors’ top scorers and defensive players, also landed First-Team All-Conference and All-Division honors.

The senior co-captain, who was also a Third-Team All-Division selection as a sophomore, also shined in the classroom and currently sports a GPA of 3.3.

A four-year member of the Warriors’ program, as well as a two-year captain, Navarro was an exceptional defensive player who helped C.F. return to the Division IV quarterfinals.

The owner of a stellar GPA of 4.03, Navarro was a First-Team All-Conference and All-Division pick and an All-Academic selection. Last year, the senior standout also earned Second-Team All-Division honors.