The final weekend of the high school football regular season was filled with plenty of drama.

The Bay Area News Group’s roundup has you covered.

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On to the roundup …

Ranked teams

No. 2 Pittsburg 48, No. 25 Antioch 21

With star quarterback Jaden Rashada at home because of illness, sophomore Marley Alcantara took the starter’s role and threw five touchdown passes to lead Pittsburg to a victory over host Antioch in the Big Little Game. In the final regular season game for Pittsburg coach Victor Galli, who announced this week that he will step down after the season, the Pirates pulled away in the second half. Joseph Dycus has the recap here.

No. 3 De La Salle 42, No. 9 Clayton Valley Charter 6

De La Salle finished with more than 300 rushing yards, much of it behind senior linemen Derek Thompson and Cooper Powers, as the Spartans rolled on the road in a game that was played with a running clock for the entire fourth quarter. “This is the expectation. This is why you come to De La Salle,” Thompson said in a jubilant postgame locker room. DLS improved to 7-3. Clayton Valley is 6-4. Darren Sabedra has the details here.

No. 4 McClymonds 60, Castlemont 6

One week from its biggest game of the regular season, McClymonds showed no signs of a letdown as it cruised past Castlemont (4-5, 2-2). Running back Jaivian Thomas carried 17 times for 272 yards and four touchdowns, and quarterback Deontae Faison completed 7-of-11 passes for 187 yards and a touchdown and also ran for two scores. The team ran for 430 yards. The defensive line held Castlemont to a minus-17 yards rushing. Defensive tackle Malik Richardson had six tackles-for-loss, and Joshua Shankin had two tackles for loss and two sacks. Friday, Castlemont plays at Fremont-Oakland, and McClymonds travels to Oakland Tech for what should be a preview of this year’s Silver Bowl. — Joseph Dycus

No. 5 Campolindo 35, Miramonte 7

Campolindo, the Diablo Athletic League Foothill Division champion, closed out a 10-0 regular season with a blowout win over rival Miramonte. Campo quarterback Dashiell Weaver had another great day, throwing for four touchdowns. Two went to wideout Robbie Mascheroni Jr., another to Brendan Comerford, and the other went to Tim Daugherty. James Giordani intercepted a Miramonte pass in the red zone and also scored a rushing touchdown. Bennett Destino ran for Miramonte’s only touchdown. Campolindo (10-0, 5-0) will be a No. 1 or 2 seed in the NCS Division II playoffs. Miramonte (6-4, 2-3), which has lost its past three, will be in the D-V bracket. — Joseph Dycus 

No. 6 El Cerrito 49, Salesian 12

The Gauchos (10-0) were perfect in a full regular season for the first time since 2012. They were 5-0 in the pandemic-shortened spring 2021 season. They also won the TCAL Rock Division’s outright title for the third straight year. Michael Vanhook threw four touchdown passes as El Cerrito built a 28-6 halftime lead against Salesian, which finished 5-5. Daniel Harper caught two TD passes and Tony McAdoo scored twice on a 75-yard punt return and a 15-yard run. The Gauchos are the likely top seed in Division III of the North Coast Section playoffs. Salesian, which has won the last two CIF State 6A Division championships, should receive a chance to defend its titles, probably as a low seed in NCS Division VI. Moreau Catholic and unbeaten St. Mary’s-Berkeley appear to have the inside track as the division’s top two teams. — Mike Lefkow 

No. 7 Sacred Heart Prep 34, Menlo School 7

Andrew Latu finished with 14 carries for 81 yards and two touchdowns, plus an interception that resulted in a touchdown for the teammate he flipped the ball to and multiple tackles for loss, as Sacred Heart Prep routed Valparaiso Avenue neighbor Menlo School in the Valpo Bowl. SHP coach Mark Grieb said Latu was “phenomenal” on the night. Check out Alex Simon’s game story here.

No. 8 Los Gatos 31, No. 20 Menlo-Atherton 14

Los Gatos closed out the regular season with its sixth consecutive victory as the Wildcats scored the first 10 points and never trailed in a non-league road game. After Menlo-Atherton cut the deficit to 17-14 in the third quarter, Jake Boyd threw a 69-yard pass to Henry Wong to widen the advantage to 10 and then threw a 36-yard pass to Jaylen Thomas for the final TD of the game. Sam Pearman kicked a field goal and four extra points for Los Gatos. Thomas threw a 54-yard TD pass to Boxer Kopcsak-Yeung for Los Gatos’ first touchdown and Emiliano Mejia scored the Wildcats’ second TD on a 56-yard run. Los Gatos improved to 8-2. M-A fell to 5-5. — Darren Sabedra

No. 10 Wilcox 42, Santa Clara 0

Wilcox built a 35-0 halftime lead and cruised past crosstown rival Santa Clara in a non-league game. Armand Johnson threw three touchdown passes, Elijah Walker started the game with a 69-yard rushing touchdown and Andrew Palacios connected with Maulidi Saleh for a TD. Anthan Wingate converted six of six PATs. Wilcox finished 9-1. Santa Clara finished 3-7. — Jesús Cano

No. 11 San Ramon Valley 48, Monte Vista 20

Luke Baker threw three more touchdown passes, giving him 32 for the season, as the Wolves (8-2) rolled past arch-rival Monte Vista. SRV has won seven of the past eight games between the two squads. San Ramon Valley built a 41-7 lead midway through the third quarter. Two of Baker’s TD tosses went to Trevor Scott, the first for 71 yards, the second a 52-yard hookup. SRV also returned two first-half interceptions for touchdowns, one by Caleb Padrid, the other a 74-yard pick-6 by Marco Jones. Padrid also caught a touchdown pass. Monte Vista sophomore QB Braydon Turner passed for 242 yards. The Mustangs (2-8) had 367 passing yards but were held to minus-2 yards rushing. SRV will be in Division II for the NCS playoffs as the one or two seed. It likely will come down to whether the seeding committee prefers Campolindo’s 10-0 record or the Wolves’ tougher schedule. — Mike Lefkow

No. 13 St. Francis 35, No. 14 Archbishop Mitty 13

In his first varsity start, sophomore running back Kingston Keanaaina rushed for 190 yards on 26 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead St. Francis to an impressive victory over Archbishop Mitty in a West Catholic Athletic League game at Foothill College. Sophomore QB Aaron Knapp, starting for the second consecutive week in place of injured Matt Dougherty, also was efficient for St. Francis. He completed 6 of 9 passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns as the Lancers finished the regular season 7-3, 6-1. Mitty is 7-3, 4-3. David Kiefer has the recap here.

No. 16 Liberty 35, Heritage 28

For the sixth time in a row, Liberty (7-3, 4-1) won the Brentwood Bowl over crosstown rival Heritage. Nate Bell and Jamar Searcy each scored for the Lions. Heritage (6-4, 2-3) used a wildcat offense for most of the second half. As a result, running back Devon Rivers threw for two touchdown passes and 154 yards. Quarterback Austin Peters finished with two touchdown passes. — Jesús Cano

Terra Nova 36, No. 17 Half Moon Bay 29

After starting out 5-0, Half Moon Bay concluded the regular season 7-3 after a Skull Game loss Friday to coastside rival Terra Nova. The Cougars took a 29-28 lead early in the fourth quarter only to see Terra Nova respond with the winning touchdown with seven minutes left. HMB had 322 yards of total offense, 185 rushing, 137 passing, and 18 first downs. Terra Nova had 304 yards, 181 rushing, 123 passing, and 15 first downs. Harrison Tobias rushed for 102 yards for HMB. Dio Lucido had eight receptions for 109 yards and a touchdown. Both teams advance to the CCS playoffs, HMB by tying for second place with Menlo-Atherton in the PAL/SCVAL Bay, Terra Nova (8-2) by finishing second behind San Mateo in the PAL/SCVAL Ocean. — Glenn Reeves

No. 23 Christopher 21, No. 18 Live Oak 19

Based on the stats the Christopher football team has posted on MaxPreps, senior Alan Canales has one role. He’s the kicker, and he does it quite well. The senior converted all three of his extra-point attempts Friday night, and that proved to be the difference in the Cougars’ two-point win over Live Oak. The outcome means there is a three-way tie in the BVAL Mt. Hamilton Division, with Lincoln-San Jose joining Christopher and Live Oak at 4-1 in league play. Just how that plays out when the Central Coast Section playoff brackets are announced Sunday is anyone’s guess. Christopher and Lincoln are 9-1 overall, Live Oak is 8-2. Figure Christopher or Lincoln for Division II, and the other team joining Live Oak in Division III. Damiann Gomez threw two touchdown passes for the Cougars, and William Rizqallah scored on an 8-yard run. Canales added the extra point after all three. He’s 34 for 37 on PATs this season and has connected on 8 of 10 field goals. He missed a field goal attempt in the fourth quarter Friday, but Jaiden Barton intercepted a pass with about a minute left to seal the win for Christopher. Saed Mustafa and Amari Bluford caught the TD passes. The lead changed hands three times before Bluford’s 54-yard catch and Canales’ point after in the third quarter made it 21-12. Live Oak got a splendid performance from Jordan Fuentes, who rushed for 214 yards and scored two TDs. – Mike Lefkow

No. 19 Tennyson 45, Castro Valley 7

The Lancers finished an unbeaten season in league play with what coach John Pangelina called “a great team win.” Star wide receiver Taeshaun Lyons scored touchdowns on an 85-yard fly sweep on a 50-yard screen pass when Lyons reversed field and broke three tackles. Jeremiah Powell and Jomar Brown each ran for a touchdown. Defensive tackle Pauliasi Taulava had a scoop and score, and Rico Salazar returned a kickoff for a touchdown. Tennyson (8-2, 5-0) should be a high seed in NCS Division IV playoffs after winning the MVAL/WACC Foothill, while Castro Valley finished 2-8, 1-4. — Joseph Dycus

No. 21 James Logan 44, Encinal 6

Paced by defensive end Vili Ngungutau, James Logan cruised past Encinal. The pass-rusher was disruptive on defense and also scored a rushing touchdown on offense. Coach Eddie Smith said Tu’unahala Leao kept the stingy defense organized as a linebacker. Jaleel Jones had over 200 yards rushing for James Logan, and Alwishus Jacko and Kemani Blackmon each scored a touchdown on the ground. Encinal (1-9, 0-5) concluded head coach Derrick Lyons’ first season winless in league play. James Logan (7-3, 4-1) finished a game behind Tennyson in the MVAL/WACC Foothill Division but is still expected to qualify for the NCS Open/Division I bracket. — Joseph Dycus

No. 22 Lincoln-San Jose 28, Leland 27

Senior quarterback Tayden Phillips ran for 139 yards and three touchdowns in 24 carries and passed for 104 as Lincoln, playing on the road, edged Leland to clinch a share of the BVAL Mt. Hamilton Division title with Christopher and Live Oak. The teams finished 4-1 in league play. Senior running back Salvador Espinoza also had a huge game for Lincoln, rushing for 208 yards and a touchdown in 27 carries. The score was tied 21-21 when Phillips put Lincoln (9-1) ahead with a short run with about four minutes to go. Leland responded with a touchdown with 41 seconds left — Wyatt Markos recovered a fumble in the end zone — and went for two. But senior defensive end Jacob Willman knifed in to make the tackle and give Lincoln its share of the league championship. Leland finished 2-8, 0-5. — Darren Sabedra

Amador Valley 16, No. 24 California 6 

Amador Valley (5-5, 1-4) closed out the regular season with its only league win, and two-way standout Brady Nassar had a lot to do with it. Nassar anchored a defense that held California (5-5, 1-4) to one rushing touchdown. He also ran for both of Amador Valley’s touchdowns. Jake Kramer intercepted a California pass to set up a Riley Balch field goal that made it a two-possession game. Amador Valley and California are both hoping to make the playoffs in the NCS Open/Division I bracket. — Joseph Dycus

East Bay

Alameda 44, American 24  

AJ Parker and Will Rosen each had two touchdowns to propel Alameda past visiting American in an MVAL/WACC game. Christian Baca had a rushing touchdown and an interception, Eli Slez finished with three touchdowns and Gabe Speed had an interception. Alameda finished the regular season 5-4-1, 3-2. American went 3-7, 2-3. – Jesús Cano

Berkeley 49, Irvington 8

Berkeley stated its case for a spot in the NCS Division II playoffs, finishing undefeated in MVAL/WACC Mission Division play with a rout of Irvington at Tak Fudenna Stadium in Fremont. Jackson Harris — a 6-foot-3 senior wide receiver/free safety who has eight scholarship offers, including Stanford and Cal, according to 247sports.com — had a game-high five receptions for 149 yards. Berkeley is 7-3, 5-0. Irvington fell to 5-5, 1-4. Phil Jensen has more in his game story here.

College Park 47, Alhambra 6

The Falcons (7-3) won their first Diablo Athletic League title since 2011, wrapping up the Valley Division with an unblemished 5-0 record. Sophomore QB Jimmy Voorhies threw two touchdown passes, leading rusher Hunter Pelayo ran for two scores and Gavin O’Leary scored his 11th and 12th TDs of the season, both on runs. The Falcons’ star has six TD receptions and six TD runs. College Park played without coach Travis Raciti, who was serving the second of a two-game suspension for the team’s 84-0 wipeout of Ygnacio Valley two weeks ago. The punishment was handed down by Mt. Diablo Unified School District superintendent Dr. Adam Clark, who felt the Falcons ran up the score. Athletic director Jim Keck was also suspended. Both will be back for the playoffs that begin next week. Per North Coast Section rules, College Park, which will compete in Division III, will play at home in the first round for winning a league title. Based on the CalPreps divisional ratings Saturday morning, Las Lomas could be a possible first-round opponent. – Mike Lefkow

De Anza 40, Bethel 14

The Dons won for the fifth time in six games, probably assuring themselves of a home game in the first round of the NCS Division V playoffs. Only four D-V teams have winning records. De Anza currently sits fourth in CalPreps’ D-V rankings and could host Eureka. Dekari Sparks led the onslaught for De Anza (6-4, 4-1 TCAL-Rock), running for 188 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries. QB Gino Casias completed 12 of 17 passes for 148 yards and two scores, both to Julius Harrison. Linebacker Jullien Oupaxay led the defense with nine tackles and two sacks. — Mike Lefkow

Dublin 48, Dougherty Valley 18   

Dublin’s previous four games were tight. Not so Friday. Angel Barraza threw 262 yards, three touchdowns and completed 13 of 18 passes. Adam Moore had two touchdown receptions and Garrett Esomonu had one for Dublin. Brady Steadman rushed for two touchdowns and 232 yards. Dublin finished the regular season 6-4, 2-2. Dougherty Valley started 6-0 in non-league play, its best start in program history, but finished the season on a four-game losing streak — all in Valley Division play. – Jesús Cano

Freedom 46, Deer Valley 16   

Herschel Turner ran for 237 yards and four touchdowns to lead Freedom past host Deer Valley in Bay Valley Athletic League play. Samje Featherstone had 92 receiving yards and two touchdowns and Tai Reed caught a touchdown pass. Ayanfe Adediran Jr. had two rushing touchdowns for Deer Valley. Freedom snapped its four-game losing streak and finished 3-6, 1-4. Deer Valley didn’t win a game. – Jesús Cano

Las Lomas 49, Benicia 7

Adam Towell rushed for three touchdowns and quarterback Michael Wood accounted for three more scores as the Knights won for the fourth time in six games to finish the regular season at 5-5. Wood, a 6-foot-6 senior, threw two TD passes and had an 80-yard run for six more. Next stop for Las Lomas is the NCS Division III playoffs. Coach Doug Longero, who tested negative Thursday after battling COVID, said he expects to be seeded third or fourth in the division. That could set up a battle against Diablo Athletic League rival College Park in the first round. Las Lomas is in the stronger Foothill Division and College Park plays in the Valley, but the Falcons would likely be the home team for winning their division. NCS rules specify that championship teams host first-round games. Longero said he didn’t care if his team was at home or on the road after what he called a messy 1-3 start. “We’ll give it a whirl,” he said. “We’re happy to get back in there and see what we can do.” Benicia (2-8, 0-5 DAL Foothill) suffered its first sub-.500 season since 2007 and was winless in league for the first time since MaxPreps began keeping records in 2004. – Mike Lefkow

Moreau Catholic 35, Mt. Eden 14

Moreau Catholic stretched its winning streak to four games, building a 14-0 lead after one quarter and a 21-0 lead after three on its way to a victory on the road to complete MVAL/WACC Mission Division play. Dean-Taylor Chapman had another strong game for Moreau, rushing for 173 yards and four touchdowns in 19 carries. Sophomore Luca Oca completed 13 of 19 passes for 153 yards as Moreau improved to 7-3, 4-1. Mt. Eden fell to 5-5, 2-3. Moreau will be among the favorites in the NCS Division VI playoffs. Mt. Eden isn’t likely to be selected for the NCS D-II playoffs. — Darren Sabedra

Oakland Tech 30, Skyline 7

The Bulldogs (8-1, 4-0) took care of business before their showdown with McClymonds. Skyline (1-8, 0-4) had no answer for running back Anthony Alonzo, who ran for three touchdowns behind blockers J’Sean Simon and Master Scott. Quarterback Amer Mohamed threw a touchdown to Davion Dixon. Defensive lineman Omar Staples terrorized Skyline, and the Titans could only muster a single rushing touchdown. Linebacker Vaughn Grasso tracked down virtually any ball carrier who made it out of the backfield. Oakland Tech hosts McClymonds next Friday in what should be a Silver Bowl preview, while Skyline travels to Oakland in a battle of teams searching for their first OAL win. — Joseph Dycus

St. Mary’s-Berkeley 28, St Patrick-St. Vincent 20

St. Mary’s defense came to play against an explosive SPSV team that entered the game having scored at least 50 points in four straight games. Malachi Young had two interceptions, Marley Filson had a pick, and Alejandro Tejada Gonzalez had the game-sealing interception. Halfback Logan Tanisaki took a screen pass from Finn Hartney 80 yards for a touchdown, and Kyle Goree passed for a touchdown and returned a kickoff for another. Samadi Scott ran for St. Mary’s first touchdown. Coach John Trotman said SPSV’s Jonathan Smith was unblockable at defensive tackle and said QB Wyatt Smith’s talent was obvious despite the four picks. St. Mary’s (10-0, 4-0) finishes its regular season with an unblemished record and should be a top seed in the NCS Division VI bracket, while St. Patrick-St. Vincent (8-1, 3-1) should also be a high seed in the Division VII bracket. — Joseph Dycus

South Bay/Peninsula/SF

Bellarmine 37, Valley Christian 19

Trailing 19-7 in the third quarter, Bellarmine staged a dramatic rally on its Senior Night at San Jose City College to give itself a little momentum going into the CCS playoffs. Ben Pfaff’s 35-yard run cut the deficit to 19-14, and Jake Hanson’s 90-yard touchdown return a few minutes later on a fumble forced by Brandon Broch gave the Bells a 20-19. Bellarmine scored again before the third quarter ended as Nate Escalada connected with Parker Threatt from 18 yards out. The two-point conversion made it 28-19. A safety extended the advantage to 30-19 and Threatt’s touchdown with 2:23 left completed the scoring as Bellarmine finished the regular season 4-6, 3-6. Valley Christian, which hadn’t missed the playoffs since 2006, finished 1-9, 0-7. — Darren Sabedra

Branham 28, Pioneer 0

In a winner-take-all game, William Augenstein ran for 129 yards and two touchdowns and threw for 132 yards and another score as host Branham toppled Pioneer to win the Blossom Valley Athletic League anta Teresa-Foothill Division title on Thursday. Branham finished the regular season 9-1, 5-0. Pioneer is 8-2, 4-1. Both have qualified for the CCS playoffs. Joseph Dycus has more details here.

Hillsdale 14, Aragon 6

Erick Waugh threw two touchdown passes as Hillsdale (6-4) won its fifth in a row in the rivalry series with Aragon and seventh in nine years since a win in 2014 snapped a 22-game Aragon winning streak. Waugh’s 25-yard pass to Jackson Sierra in the second quarter initiated the scoring. Lloyd Walter scored for Aragon (3-7) later in the quarter, but a missed PAT left Hillsdale with a 7-6 lead. Waugh’s 6-yard pass to Caden Wellwood in the fourth quarter provided some breathing room. Linebackers Tripp McCann, Stinson McCann, Elliott Regan and Sierra stood out for the Knights. Tripp McCann blocked a field goal and Regan tipped another FG attempt. — Glenn Reeves

Homestead 20, Fremont-Sunnyvale 0

Senior linebacker/fullback Zachary Acton turned in a dominating effort in Homestead’s annual Bell Game contest against Fremont. Acton led the Mustangs with 80 yards rushing and two touchdowns and was No. 1 in tackles with 14. The shutout was the first of the season for Homestead (4-6, 2-3 PAL/SCVAL De Anza). The Mustangs have won nine of the past 10 Bell Games in a rivalry that began in 1963. Homestead led 14-0 after the first quarter, then didn’t score again until the fourth period. QB Charlie Castaneda also had a rushing touchdown. The Mustangs now advance to the Central Coast Section playoffs, probably as a low seed in Division IV or one of the top seeds in Division V. Fremont finished the regular season 6-4 but will likely not receive a playoff bid after a fourth-place finish in the PAL/SCVAL Lake. The Firebirds were 4-3 in league play, but the Lake Division only receives one automatic qualifier. – Mike Lefkow 

The King’s Academy 49, Milpitas 21

After winning the PAL/SCVAL El Camino Division last week, The King’s Academy finished its regular season with a non-league victory over Milpitas. Jeaden Underwood rushed for 132 yards and two touchdowns and Jaalen Mhoon caught three touchdown passes. Pat Vasavakul had a 70-yard touchdown reception and returned a kick for a 75-yard touchdown. Matthew Kennedy had six tackles, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. The King’s Academy (8-2, 5-0) will await its playoff seeding Sunday. Milpitas finished 2-8, 1-4.  – Jesús Cano

Leigh 41, Prospect 0

After starting the season 0-7, Leigh finished it Thursday with a third consecutive win. Leigh (3-7, 3-2 BVAL Santa Teresa-Valley) led 41-0 at halftime before taking its foot off the gas. Shayan Shariat was the individual standout against Prospect, carrying eight times for 146 yards and two touchdowns. The Longhorns combined for 250 yards rushing on only 23 carries (10.9 yards per carry). Senior Dutch Shrader and freshman Charlie Lyon combined to complete 6 of 8 passes for 83 yards. Shrader and Lyon each had rushing touchdowns as did Jesus Valdez. M.J. Valenti scored on a 50-yard interception return. Prospect finished 0-10, 0-5. — Glenn Reeves

Mt. Pleasant 8, Evergreen Valley 6

In a game that was scoreless for three quarters, Brayan Ramirez scored on a 3-yard run with seven minutes left to give Mt. Pleasant the lead. Dareuis Williams ran for the two-point conversion to make it 8-0. Ayden McChristian countered with a 1-yard run for a touchdown for Evergreen Valley in the final minute. But on an attempt at a game-tying two-point conversion, a pass fell incomplete. Mt. Pleasant is 7-3 overall, 6-1 in the BVAL West Valley Division. Evergreen Valley finishes 4-6, 3-4. — Glenn Reeves   

Santa Teresa 43, Oak Grove 6

Jayden Arevalo had a big game for Santa Teresa, throwing for three touchdowns and running for a fourth as the Saints closed out a regular season littered with close losses in an emphatic blowout victory. Arevalo threw two scoring passes to Noah Gardere and one to Jeffrey Kerr. He also ran for a 10-yard TD. Evan Smith scored on a 5-yard run. Santa Teresa (5-5, 2-3) advances to the CCS playoffs as the BVAL Mt. Hamilton Division’s fourth-place team. Oak Grove finishes 4-6, 1-4. — Glenn Reeves

Sequoia 28, Carlmont 23

John Larios threw for 317 yards and four touchdowns on Sequoia’s non-league home win over rival Carlmont. Jack Elgaaen caught three of those touchdown passes and had 261 receiving yards and Robert Oda also caught a touchdown for Sequoia (9-1). Carlmont’s (4-6) John Hanna and Trevor Johnson each had a rushing touchdown, but kicker Connor Cook kept them in the game by making three of four field goal attempts. — Jesús Cano

Westmont 42, Gunderson 14

Zackary Zepeda threw three touchdown passes and ran for another Thursday for Westmont (9-1, 4-1 BVAL Santa Teresa-Valley). Zepeda has 18 touchdown passes and 10 rushing TDs on the season. Gavin Garcia caught two touchdown passes and ran 56 yards for a third touchdown. Jacob Lang caught a TD pass and ran for another score, the 17th rushing touchdown of the season for Lang, who has more than 1.200 yards on the ground for the season. Josiah Rangel threw two touchdown passes to Anthony Gomez for Gunderson (3-7, 1-4). — Glenn Reeves

Willow Glen 48, Del Mar 19

Cooper Nixon carried 15 times for 198 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Rams. With the win, Willow Glen (7-3, 6-1) captures the BVAL West Valley Division crown and advances to the CCS playoffs as the West Valley’s automatic qualifier. Cedeno Chavez completed 8 of 16 passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns. Sam O’Kane and Haas Perry had sacks. Taggart Severson and freshman Chris Amann made fumble recoveries. Amann also had a 70-yard interception return for a touchdown. Del Mar finishes 6-4, 5-2. — Glenn Reeves

Source: www.mercurynews.com