2026 HockomockSports Boys Basketball Awards

Attleboro senior Connor Houle has been named the HockomockSports.com Boys Basketball Player of the Year for the 2025-2026 season. Houle led the Bombardiers to one of the best seasons in program history, finishing 21-3 overall and posting their best season since joining the Hockomock League with a perfect 16-0 record to capture the Kelley-Rex division title, the program’s first league championship. He was also named the Kelley-Rex division MVP by the coaches.

“Connor had complete command of the game every time he stepped on the floor, and it’s been that way throughout his career,” said HockomockSports.com Editor Ryan Lanigan. “Everything Attleboro did offensively started with him, whether it was creating for others or taking over as a scorer. He’s a true floor general that can control tempo, but what separated him was his ability to score in a variety of ways — he can shoot it, he was money from mid-range, he finished through contact, and he’s one of the best free throw shooters I’ve covered.”

Houle averaged 18.6 points (fourth in the Hock) and 5.5 assists per game while shooting an outstanding 95% from the free throw line, including 65 consecutive makes to close the season. He finished with 446 points this year and reached the 1,000-point milestone, ending his career with 1,236 points, third-most in program history. His 3:1 assist-to-turnover ratio highlighted his ability to control the game, helping power an Attleboro offense that averaged over 75 points per game.

“Connor is the ultimate team player and teammate, always engaged and ready to make a play for his team,” said Attleboro head coach Mark Houle. “His ability to score from all three levels or find teammates in transition made him difficult to contain, and with the ball in his hands at the end of games, we knew he would make the right decision. His leadership and contributions over his four years helped us achieve one of the best seasons in program history.”

Houle is the second Attleboro player to earn HockomockSports.com Boys Basketball Player of the Year, joining Bryant Ciccio in 2020.

Honorable Mention: Justin Grimaldi (Oliver Ames), LaDainian Rodrigues (Attleboro), Dray Thielker (Taunton)

---

HockomockSports First Team

Justin Grimaldi – Oliver Ames – Guard
Oliver Ames senior Justin Grimaldi was one of the top scorers in the league and a key piece in guiding the Tigers to a 20-win season, a second straight Davenport division title, and a trip to the Division 2 quarterfinals and was named the Davenport division MVP. A versatile offensive threat, Grimaldi can score from anywhere with his ability to stretch the floor from deep, create in the mid-range, and attack the rim, making him a tough matchup with his length and skill. He averaged 21.4 points (second in the Hock) and 6.0 rebounds per game while pouring in 534 points this season, and finished his career with 1,168 points. “Justin was one of the elite scorers in the state,” said Oliver Ames head coach Eric MacKinnon. “His ability to score from all three levels made him a difficult cover, and he was able to produce at a high level despite opponents game-planning to limit him every night.”

---

Connor Houle – Attleboro – Guard
Attleboro senior Connor Houle was the engine behind one of the best seasons in program history, leading the Bombardiers to a 21-3 record and a perfect league mark to capture the Kelley-Rex division title. A true floor general, Houle controlled the pace of the game and consistently made the right decisions with the ball in his hands, whether creating for teammates or taking over as a scorer. He averaged 18.6 points and 5.5 assists per game while shooting an impressive 95% from the free throw line, including 65 straight makes to close the season. Houle also reached the 1,000-point milestone this winter at North Attleboro and finished his career with 1,236 points, third-most in program history. “Connor is the ultimate team player and teammate, always engaged and ready to make a play for his team,” said Attleboro head coach Mark Houle. “A constant threat to score from all three levels or display his passing skills, finding teammates in transition, and our transition and scoring was one of the best in the state. His assist to turnover ratio (3:1) gave us security of the ball and we took advantage of our possessions.”

---

Dray Thielker – Taunton – Guard
Taunton senior Dray Thielker was one of the most dangerous scorers in the Hock this season, leading the league in scoring at 21.9 points per game while helping the Tigers qualify for the state tournament. A lethal shooter with deep range, Thielker has been able to score from well beyond the arc and just about anywhere on the court over the past three years. He consistently required extra attention from opposing defenses and, despite that extra attention, still finished with 25 or more points in eight games. He also reached the 1,000-point milestone this season and poured in a career-high 37 points in the season-opener. Thielker added 3.2 assists, 3.0 rebounds, and 1.3 steals per game. “Dray is the best shooter I’ve coached and is a gym rat,” said Taunton head coach Colbey Santos.
 

---

LaDainian Rodrigues – Attleboro – Forward
Attleboro senior LaDainian Rodrigues was a matchup nightmare and one of the most dynamic players in the league, playing a key role in one of the best seasons in Bombardiers history with a Kelley-Rex title and a 21-3 record. His combination of size, athleticism, and skill allowed Rodrigues to score at all three levels and impact the game in a variety of ways, often taking over stretches of games with his ability on both ends of the floor. He averaged 19.6 points, 10.3 rebounds, four assists, and 4.1 steals per game, and also surpassed 1,000 career points this season and finished with 1,142, fifth-most in program history. “LaDainian is an incredible teammate and leader, a fierce competitor who inspired his teammates with his energy and positive attitude every day,” said Attleboro head coach Mark Houle. “Always ready to make a play on offense or defense, his athleticism and basketball anticipation made him a constant threat to impact the game.”

---

Tommy Vallett – Mansfield – Forward
Mansfield senior Tommy Vallett was a steady and consistent presence for the Hornets all season, making a big impact on both ends of the floor. He added an important element in the post while bringing energy, physicality, and reliable defense every night, and proved to be a capable scorer when called upon. Vallett averaged 11.6 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 3.0 assists per game while shooting an efficient 62% from two-point range, and led the team with 46 steals. “Tommy’s energy all year was amazing,” Mansfield head coach Mike Vaughan said. “Whether in practice or in games, he played at a high level every day. He found ways to contribute in every game, finishing as our leading scorer while ranking second on the team in rebounds, assists, and blocked shots, along with leading the team in steals. He did a little of everything.”

---

---

HockomockSports Second Team

Brody Billone – Mansfield – Guard
Mansfield junior guard Brody Billone was one of the top perimeter shooters in the league and a constant scoring threat for the Hornets, who finished second in the Davenport and reached the D2 quarterfinals. Billone is capable of getting hot in a hurry and can knock down shots from anywhere beyond the arc while also contributing as a strong rebounding guard. He averaged 11.2 points, 5.4 rebounds (28 offensive), and 2.9 assists per game, shooting 41% from the field and 36% from three-point range, while adding 36 steals and 12 blocks defensively. “Brody is a sharpshooter that can change the game in an instant,” said Mansfield head coach Mike Vaughan. “He is becoming a more complete scorer and a positive contributor on the defensive end, and finishing with 124 rebounds from the guard position was a big part of his impact.”

---

Jacob Lok – Oliver Ames – Guard
Oliver Ames senior Jacob Lok was the engine behind the Tigers’ success, controlling the game from the point guard position and playing a key role in a 20-win season, a second straight Davenport division title, and another trip to the Division 2 quarterfinals. A shifty and high-IQ guard, Lok (a three-year starter) had his fingerprints all over the game with his ability to create for others, disrupt on the defensive end, and deliver in key moments. He averaged 9.7 points and 8.8 assists per game, leading the team in assists (218), steals (56), deflections (70), charges drawn (12) and minutes played, and finished his career with a program-record 439 assists. “Jacob was a true floor general who saw the game at an elite level,” said Oliver Ames head coach Eric MacKinnon. “The most unselfish player I’ve coached, he was also asked to score at a higher level this season. His leadership and basketball IQ will be hard to replace.”

---

Darrian Sanders – Mansfield – Guard
Mansfield junior Darrian Sanders was a key two-way presence for the Hornets, providing versatility on both ends of the floor. He led the team in minutes played and gave Mansfield flexibility defensively with his ability to match up against a variety of players, while also making an impact offensively as a strong finisher at the rim and a capable perimeter threat. His combination of size and speed made him a tough matchup on the offensive end too. Sanders averaged 11.0 points (second on the team), a team-high 6.0 rebounds, and a team-best 4.5 assists per game. He also added 22 blocks and 37 steals, along with a team-high 51 offensive rebounds. “Darrian’s ability to be physical and play through contact is outstanding,” said Mansfield head coach Mike Vaughan. “He is a high-level athlete that has the potential to be as good as anyone across the league.”

---

Zaire Maddox – Oliver Ames – Forward
Oliver Ames senior Zaire Maddox gave the Tigers a true presence in the post, anchoring the interior on both ends of the floor. A strong and efficient scorer, Maddox finished well around the rim and was a strong presence on the glass while also bringing athleticism on the defensive end to alter and erase shots for the Davenport division champs. He averaged 11.9 points and 6.6 rebounds per game while shooting an efficient 62% from the field, and led the team in rebounds (158) and blocks (18) for an Oliver Ames team that won 20 games and reached the Division 2 quarterfinals. “Zaire made a big impact in the Hockomock League this season,” said Oliver Ames head coach Eric MacKinnon. “He was often asked to guard the opponent’s best player regardless of position, and his size and length made him one of the best athletes in our league.”

---

Colin Trimble – Foxboro – Forward
Foxboro senior Colin Trimble emerged as one of the top two-way players in the league this season, taking on the role of the Warriors’ primary offensive weapon. A strong and versatile scorer, Trimble could finish through contact driving to the rim, operate in the post, or step out and knock down shots from the perimeter, while also making a major impact on the glass. He averaged 15.3 points and 9.8 rebounds per game, both team-highs, including an average of three offensive boards each game, and added 2.0 assists while shooting 44% from the field. He also knocked down a team-best 27 three-pointers and recorded 10 double-doubles this season. “Colin was a matchup nightmare for opponents due to his ability to score both in the post and from the perimeter,” said Foxboro head coach Jon Gibbs. “His production and leadership were huge keys to our success this season. He provided numerous clutch plays during key moments in many of our biggest wins.”

---

---

HockomockSports Third Team

Anthony Alessi – Stoughton – Guard
Stoughton senior Anthony Alessi capped an impressive career with the Black Knights, becoming the program’s first 1,000-point scorer since 2013. Despite drawing the constant attention of opposing defenses throughout the season, he continued to produce and score in a variety of ways, finishing with 17.9 points (sixth in the Hockomock League), 3.7 rebounds, and 2.3 assists per game. “Anthony’s impact on our program goes far beyond records or wins and losses,” said Stoughton head coach Evan Taylor. “He’s a talent you can’t replace and has set a standard for what it takes to compete day in and day out in this league.”
 

---

Matt DaSilva – Milford – Guard
Milford junior Matt DaSilva took on a leading role for the Scarlet Hawks this season and thrived as the team’s primary scoring option. A crafty and confident guard, DaSilva can score at all three levels, attacking the rim through contact or knocking down shots from the perimeter, while also showing the ability to move the ball when defenses send extra attention. He averaged 18.2 points (fifth in the league, top junior), 4.1 rebounds, and 3.1 assists per game, and set a program record with a 51-point performance against Burncoat. “Matt was our top player night in and night out,” said Milford head coach Dana Olson. “As the season went on, he started to play really good team basketball and was a great leader down the stretch.”
 

---

Jake Peckham – North Attleboro – Guard
North Attleboro senior Jake Peckham capped off a strong career as a top offensive player for the Rocketeers and one of the best scorers in the Hockomock. A crafty player who could score at all three levels, Peckham was a tough cover with his ability to knock down shots from the perimeter while also attacking downhill and finishing through contact at the rim. He averaged 14.8 points per game, recording six games of 20 or more points, including a career-high 30 in a near-upset of Oliver Ames, and finished his career just shy of 800 points. “Jake was the catalyst for North Attleboro’s offense this season,” said HockomockSports.com Editor Ryan Lanigan. “Even with defenses focusing and game planning around him, he still found ways to score. He’s a capable shooter, but where he really hurt teams was getting to the basket and putting pressure on the defense.”

---

Greg Katznelson – Sharon – Forward
Sharon freshman Greg Katznelson made an immediate impact in his first varsity season, emerging as the Eagles’ leading scorer and a consistent offensive presence. A versatile scorer, he could operate in the post with his signature fadeaway while also stepping out to knock down perimeter shots, making him a difficult matchup for opposing defenses. He averaged 13.6 points and 4.0 rebounds per game while shooting 51% from two-point range and reached double figures in 16 games this season. “Greg came in as one of the most mature freshmen we have ever seen,” said Sharon head coach Andrew Ferguson. “His ability to fit in seamlessly with his teammates allowed him to contribute right away. His scoring ability and basketball IQ lifted the play of those around him, and we are very excited to see his continued growth over the next three years.”

---

Danny Santos – Franklin – Forward
Franklin sophomore Danny Santos emerged as one of the top shooters in the league this season, using his length and skill to become a tough matchup on both ends of the floor. He was tasked with ball handling duties and still led the Panthers in scoring at 11.8 points per game while shooting 35% from three-point range, adding 4.1 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game. Santos also contributed defensively with 1.5 steals and 1.7 deflections per game, using his length to disrupt plays and alter shots. He reached double figures in 13 games, including a career-high 25 points against Canton. “Danny was a do-it-all de-facto point guard for us this season,” said Franklin head coach Mike Masto. “As a sophomore to come in and take the lead and play such a pivotal position, he was outstanding. His unique scoring ability/facilitator combo was what our team needed this season to be a playoff team.”

---

Sharon freshman Greg Katznelson has been named the HockomockSports.com Boys Basketball Underclassman of the Year for the 2025-2026 season.

Katznelson made an immediate impact in his first season with the Eagles, fitting in seamlessly and quickly emerging as one of the top players in the league. He led Sharon in scoring and showed the ability to score in a variety of ways, whether it was operating in the post with his tough fadeaway or stepping out to knock down three-pointers. He played with a high level of confidence right from the jump and opposing defenses quickly began to gameplan around him.

“Greg didn’t play like a freshman this season,” said HockomockSports.com Editor-in-Chief Ryan Lanigan. “From the very beginning, he played like a seasoned vet and had a major role in everything Sharon did offensively. He was someone that opposing teams had to prepare for, and his ability to impact the game in multiple ways made him such a tough matchup for opposing defenders.”

Katznelson averaged 13.6 points and 4.0 rebounds per game while shooting 51% from two-point range. He reached double figures in 16 games and delivered in big moments, including a pair of career-high 22-point performances in overtime wins over Oakmont and Taunton.

“Greg came in as one of the most mature freshmen we have ever seen,” said Sharon head coach Andrew Ferguson. “His ability to fit in seamlessly with his teammates allowed him to contribute right away. His scoring ability and basketball IQ lifted the play of those around him. We are very excited to see Greg’s continued growth over the next three years.”

Katznelson is the third player from Sharon to earn the honor, joining Brian Mukasa (2012) and Jordan Mello-Klein (2014).

HockomockSports All-Underclassmen Team

Bobby Hickox, Foxboro
Foxboro sophomore Bobby Hickox emerged as a reliable presence at point guard and became a key piece down the stretch for the Warriors, who qualified for the state tournament and earned a playoff win. He barely came off the floor late in the season, guiding the offense from the point guard position. Hickox averaged 6.0 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per game for the year, and elevated his play over the final month of the season, including 8.4 points per game over the last seven contests and a career-high 17 points against eventual state champions St. Mary’s. His maturity was on display too as he committed just seven turnovers over the final five games while playing nearly every minute. “Bobby improved tremendously throughout the year as he gained experience and settled into his role as our floor general,” said Foxboro head coach Jon Gibbs. “He had some extremely productive games down the stretch, and by the end of the season we couldn’t take him off the court. He showed incredible potential, and the ceiling is extremely high for Bobby as he continues to work on his basketball development.”

---

Matt Leichtman, Sharon
Sharon sophomore Matt Leichtman made an immediate impact in his first varsity season, contributing on both ends of the floor for the Eagles. A dangerous shooter who can get hot in a hurry, he knocked down big shots throughout the season while also using his size to help alter and block shots on the other end of the floor. He averaged 8.2 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.5 blocks, 1.1 steals and 1.1 deflections per game this winter. “Matt stepped into a big role for us this year and we hope he continues to grow as his role increases over the next two years,” said Sharon head coach Andrew Ferguson. “His basketball IQ, shot-making ability, and defensive presence all improved this season.”
 

---

Luke Peckham, North Attleboro
North Attleboro sophomore Luke Peckham burst onto the scene midway through the season and quickly established himself as one of the top shooters in the Hock. After his minutes expanded in January, he took full advantage, showing the ability to knock down shots from well beyond the arc with deep range — including just a couple of steps over midcourt. He averaged 8.9 points per game for the season but elevated his play down the stretch, scoring in double figures in nine of his final 11 games while averaging 14.6 points over that span. “Luke made a splash once he became a regular in the lineup,” said HockomockSports.com Editor Ryan Lanigan. “He has crazy range and isn’t afraid to let it fly, and he hit some big shots in big games. He’s a player that teams will have to start game planning for going forward.”
 

---

Greg Katznelson, Sharon
Sharon freshman Greg Katznelson wasted little time establishing himself as one of the top players in the league despite being just a freshman, playing with confidence from the very first game. He had his fingerprints all over the game and created scoring opportunities in a variety of ways, including a strong post game and the ability to stretch the floor. Katznelson delivered in key moments as well, scoring a pair of career-high 22-point performances in overtime wins (Oakmont, Taunton), and consistently drew the attention of opposing defenses throughout the season. “Greg came in as one of the most mature freshmen we have ever seen,” said Sharon head coach Andrew Ferguson. “His ability to fit in seamlessly with his teammates allowed him to contribute right away. His scoring ability and basketball IQ lifted the play of those around him, and we are very excited to see his continued growth over the next three years.”

---

Danny Santos, Franklin
Franklin sophomore Danny Santos quickly established himself as one of the top young players in the league, taking on a major role and impacting the game in a variety of ways. A versatile guard with size, he combined his shooting ability with strong playmaking while also using his length to be disruptive on the defensive end. He averaged 11.8 points (35% from three-point), 4.1 rebounds, and 2.2 assists per game while playing a team-high 30 minutes per contest. “Danny was a do-it-all de-facto point guard for us this season,” said Franklin head coach Mike Masto. “As a sophomore to come in and take the lead and play such a pivotal position, he was outstanding. His unique scoring ability/facilitator combo was what our team needed this season to be a playoff team.”

---

---

Canton senior JJ Faulk has been named the HockomockSports.com Boys Basketball Defensive Player of the Year for the 2025-2026 season, the 14th year the award has been given out, and is the first Canton player to earn the honor.

Faulk was one of the most versatile defenders in the league this season, using his athleticism, quick feet, and instincts to match up with any position on the floor. Night in and night out, he took on the challenge of guarding opposing teams’ top scorers and consistently made life difficult, often holding them under their averages. His ability to disrupt the game both on and off the ball made him a constant difference-maker for Canton.

“JJ took immense pride in his defense and never took a possession off,” said HockomockSports.com Editor-in-Chief Ryan Lanigan. “While some players focus more on the offensive end, JJ embraced the challenge of guarding the best players in the league and made it a point to disrupt everything they wanted to do. His effort, toughness, and consistency set the tone and made him one of the most impactful players in the league.”

Faulk’s impact showed up across the stat sheet as well, averaging 1.9 steals and 3.7 deflections per game (70 total) while adding 13 blocks on the season. His activity consistently created extra possessions and fueled Canton’s transition offense. He also contributed 8.9 points, 4.0 rebounds, and 1.4 assists per game while playing a ton of minutes for the Bulldogs.

“JJ is a great basketball player and a remarkable defender who could lock down the top scorers of opposing teams and transition those stops into points on the offensive side,” said Canton interim head coach Joe Sweeney. “JJ held opponents to under their averages, which led to Canton winning games and made him one of the best defenders in the league.”

Faulk is the first Canton player to earn the honor. He joins a long list of Franklin winners, including Dylan Reno (2015), Tim Prunier (2016), Paul Mahon (2018), Jalen Samuels (2019), Brayden Sullivan (2020), Andrew O’Neill (2024), and Jake Olmstead (2025), along with Stoughton’s Marcus Middleton (2012), Oliver Ames’ St. Clair Ryan (2013), Mansfield’s Kyle Wisnieski (2014), Matt Hyland (2022), and Trevor Foley (2023), and Foxboro’s Joe Morrison (2017).

HockomockSports All-Defensive Team

Roman Assini, King Philip
King Philip junior Roman Assini was a disruptive presence and constantly active on the defensive end for the Warriors. A strong one-on-one defender, he read the game well and jumped passing lanes to create turnovers. Whether it was tipping a pass away or getting a hand in to knock the ball free on a drive, he constantly made small but vital plays for KP. He averaged 3.1 steals and 3.2 deflections per game while adding 4.7 rebounds. “He was our best defender all year,” said King Philip head coach Dave DeStefano. “We trusted him to guard the other team’s top player every game, and he consistently delivered. In our wins especially, he came up with big stops and seemed to always have a hand on the ball when it mattered most, whether it was a deflection, a steal, or just making things difficult on the other team’s best player.”

---

Cam DeLeskey, Foxboro
Foxboro senior Cam DeLeskey made a major impact on the defensive end for the Warriors, consistently drawing the assignment of guarding the top player on the opposing team. His athleticism allowed him to keep pace with quick guards while also having the strength to battle bigger players, and he never shied away from going against some of the best scorers in the league. He averaged 1.5 steals and 1.7 deflections per game, and came up with key plays throughout the season, including a 10-defensive rebound performance in a two-point win over Sharon. “Cam is the ultimate competitor and one of the best athletes that I’ve ever coached,” said Foxboro head coach Jon Gibbs. “His ability to consistently hold an opponent’s leading scorer well below their average was an invaluable part of our team’s success this season. He is a tireless worker who rarely came off the court, and never backs down from a challenge.”

---

Devin Dufresne, Attleboro
Attleboro junior Devin Dufresne made the most of his debut varsity season and quickly became a key defensive presence for the Bombardiers. A tough and active guard, he was able to defend the entire length of the floor and consistently set the tone with his defensive effort and intensity, helping force turnovers and create transition opportunities. He also contributed offensively, averaging 10.4 points per game while leading the team in three-point percentage (48%) and eFG% (68%). “Devin earned the opportunity and played a pivotal role in keeping our team at a high level,” said Attleboro head coach Mark Houle. “His defensive footwork and toughness allowed him to pressure opposing point guards full court and force the tempo, which created opportunities for our offense.”

---

JJ Faulk, Canton
Canton senior JJ Faulk was one of the most versatile defenders in the league, taking on the challenge of guarding every position and consistently matching up with opposing teams’ top scorers. His active hands, footwork, and ability to read the game allowed him to disrupt offenses and create opportunities in transition. He averaged 1.9 steals and 3.7 deflections per game (70 total), while adding 13 blocks on the season, showcasing his ability to impact the game across all areas defensively. “JJ is a great basketball player and a remarkable defender who could lock down the top scorers of opposing teams and transition those stops into points on the offensive side,” said Canton interim head coach Joe Sweeney. “JJ held opponents to under their averages, which led to Canton winning games and made him one of the best defenders in the league.”

---

Jack Sullivan, Franklin
Franklin senior Jack Sullivan was one of the most energetic players in the league, flying all over the court and consistently making plays on both ends. A constant pest defensively, he wasn’t afraid to jump passing lanes and disrupt opposing offenses with his activity. He averaged 2.2 steals and 2.7 deflections per game while adding 11.2 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 2.6 assists. “He was our defensive stopper and was able to make plays off the ball that helped create offense for us,” Franklin head coach Mike Masto said. “His leadership, timely playmaking, and energy showed why he was selected as a captain.”
 

---

Coach of the Year – Mark Houle, Attleboro

Attleboro head coach Mark Houle has been selected as the HockomockSports.com Boys Basketball Coach of the Year for the 2025-2026 season. Houle guided the Bombardiers to their best season since joining the Hock and one of the best seasons in program history, finishing 21-3 overall.

The Bombardiers earned the #7 seed in the Division 1 tournament while also capturing the Kelley-Rex division title with a perfect 16-0 league record, the program’s first-ever Hockomock title. Attleboro also earned a home playoff win and picked up two regular season wins over eventual Division 1 state champion Bishop Feehan.

“Attleboro has been building toward a season like this and this group delivered from start to finish,” said HockomockSports.com Editor Ryan Lanigan. “It’s not easy to go undefeated in this league, especially when you have a target on your back every night, but they didn’t just win games, they dominated almost all of them. Coach Houle did a great job incorporating new pieces around his core while still getting the most out of his top players, and the result was an impressive undefeated league campaign.”

The Bombardiers were dominant on both ends of the floor in league games, averaging 77.6 points per game while allowing just 47.9, a +29.7 scoring margin. Houle’s group consistently set the tone on both ends, controlling games with their pace, execution, and defensive intensity.

Houle earns his second Coach of the Year honor, joining his 2019 selection.

Honorable Mentions: Jon Gibbs (Foxboro), Eric MacKinnon (Oliver Ames), Mike Vaughan (Mansfield)

 

---