Oregon
Oregon high school football 4A all-state team for 2025
Here are The Oregonian/OregonLive’s Class 4A all-state teams for the 2025 Oregon high school football season.
The all-state teams were determined by a vote of the state’s coaches. All 28 head coaches in Class 4A were sent a ballot and encouraged to vote. The Oregonian/OregonLive received participation from 24 of 28 coaches. Email jhumburg@advancelocal.com with questions.
OREGON 4A FOOTBALL ALL-STATE TEAMS
Offensive player of the year
Bryce Kuenzi, Cascade
Defensive player of the year
Matthew Hinkle, Cascade
Coach of the year
Shane Hedrick, Cascade
First team offense
QB Joe Janney, Henley, senior
RB Staton Barnes, Junction City, senior
RB Bryce Kuenzi, Cascade, senior
RB Tugg McQuinn, Pendleton, senior
WR Griffyn Boomer, Tillamook, senior
WR Rocco De La Rosa, Philomath, senior
WR Josiah Hawkins, Cascade, junior
TE Jackson Roderick, Junction City, senior
TE Jamison Walsh, Cascade, junior
C Jantz Kahl Jr., Henley, senior
OL Skylar Folau, Marshfield, junior
OL Jace Johnson, Cascade, senior
OL Connor Lloyd, Junction City, senior
OL Bryce May, Cascade, senior
OL Theron Tyler, Henley, senior
K Nolan Lennox, Scappoose, senior
KR Rocco De La Rosa, Philomath, senior
First team defense
DL Bekham Hibbert, La Grande, senior
DL Matthew Hinkle, Cascade, senior
DL Jantz Kahl Jr., Henley, senior
DL Connor Lloyd, Junction City, senior
LB Brody Buzzard, Marist Catholic, senior
LB Morrisen Craig, Cascade, senior
LB Kaleb Fox, Marshfield, senior
LB CD Nuno, Philomath, senior
DB Josiah Hawkins, Cascade, junior
DB Trever Olsen, Scappoose, senior
DB Brody Ramey, Marshfield, senior
DB Conner Shively, Henley, senior
P CJ Jones, Marist Catholic, junior
Second team offense
QB Will Kessi, Scappoose, junior
QB Enoch Niblett, Marshfield, senior
RB Elijah Greenan Biggs, Scappoose, junior
RB Matthew Hinkle, Cascade, senior
RB Wyatt Kerrigan, Stayton, junior
WR Gabe Dietmeyer, Marist Catholic, sophomore
WR Nolan Lennox, Scappoose, senior
WR Jullien Rayas, Henley, senior
TE Brycen Schaan, Stayton, senior
C Brody Woods, Junction City, junior
OL Brody Buzzard, Marist Catholic, senior
OL Bekham Hibbert, La Grande, senior
OL Devyn McDonald, Tillamook, senior
OL Kaleb Moore, Junction City, senior
OL Willie Munds, Estacada, junior
K Kellen Fitzpatrick, Marist Catholic, senior
KR Josiah Hawkins, Cascade, junior
Second team defense
DL Jamison Batdorff, Marshfield, senior
DL Brayden Hamblin, Scappoose, senior
DL Cooper Kempf, Marist Catholic, senior
DL Jamison Walsh, Cascade, junior
LB Jacob Bocchi, Henley, senior
LB Riley Krantz, La Grande, senior
LB Vicent Medina, Cascade, senior
LB Jackson Skinner, Marist Catholic, senior
LB Roanin Wright, Henley, senior
DB Staton Barnes, Junction City, senior
DB Griffyn Boomer, Tillamook, senior
DB Dalton Kuenzi, Cascade, senior
DB Ryder McIlmoil, La Grande, senior
P Owen Mitzel, Stayton, senior
Third team offense
QB Cade Coreson, Cascade, senior
QB Kevin Hurliman, Tillamook, junior
RB Blake Barger, Estacada, senior
RB Jeremiah Brunick, Henley, senior
RB Kaleb Fox, Marshfield, senior
WR David Carter, Ashland, sophomore
WR Lane Olsen, Marshfield, senior
WR Hadyn Widdicombe, Marshfield, senior
TE Jubal Hoisington, Pendleton, junior
TE Ayden Welch, Ashland, senior
C Carson DeClue, La Grande, senior
OL Jamison Batdorff, Marshfield, senior
OL Mason Campbell, Scappoose, senior
OL Sabby Hlavinka, Cascade, junior
OL Cooper Kempf, Marist Catholic, senior
OL Cooper Mathis, Henley, senior
OL Abraham Richter, Stayton, senior
OL Gavin Tyler, Sweet Home, junior
K London Leitz, The Dalles, senior
KR Nolan Lennox, Scappoose, senior
Third team defense
DL Logen Bourne, Junction City, senior
DL Skylar Folau, Marshfield, junior
DL Hudson Smith, Estacada, senior
DL Methias Tuiolemotu, Tillamook, senior
LB Turner Jackson, Estacada, junior
LB Ashton Randall, Estacada, sophomore
LB Jackson Roderick, Junction City, senior
LB Luke Rosa, Sweet Home, senior
DB Dillan Davis, Sweet Home, senior
DB Noah Kim, Estacada, senior
DB Aidan Miller, Marist Catholic, junior
DB Brayden Miller, Scappoose, senior
P Darek McIlmoil, La Grande, junior
Honorable mention offense
QB AJ Altishin, Philomath, junior
QB Elijah Martin, Marist Catholic, senior
QB Kaden Shafer, Junction City, senior
QB Quin Wellman, Baker, junior
RB Conner Harvey, Marist Catholic, junior
RB Brody Mahon, Mazama, junior
RB Jackson Skinner, Marist Catholic, senior
RB Jackson Swanson, North Bend, senior
WR Drew Butler, Scappoose, senior
WR Dillan Davis, Sweet Home, senior
WR Sterling Holland, Crescent Valley, junior
WR Elias Long, Baker, senior
WR Hunter Mollerstrom, Stayton, junior
WR CD Nuno, Philomath, senior
TE Hunter Bustos, The Dalles, senior
TE Eli Jackson, Gladstone, sophomore
C Arthur Duryea, Astoria, junior
C Bryson Harvey, Marshfield, senior
C Landon Shafer, St. Helens, senior
OL Ashton Allmon, Tillamook, senior
OL Aidan Perkins, Pendleton, senior
OL Owen Swedenborg, Seaside, junior
OL Shaun Washburn, Scappoose, junior
OL Tyson Wing, Seaside, senior
K Luke Balzotti, Henley, junior
K Carter Vinson, Stayton, sophomore
K Brayden Wintersteen, Astoria, senior
KR Staton Barnes, Junction City, senior
KR Luc Frey, Marshfield, senior
Honorable mention defense
DL Adrian Balli, Astoria, senior
DL Kaleb Delph, North Bend, junior
DL Dex Dunlap, La Grande, junior
DL Kellen Hartsook, Sweet Home, junior
DL Colt Kelly, Astoria, junior
DL Aidan Perkins, Pendleton, senior
DL Jamin Peters, Philomath, junior
LB Hunter Christensen, North Bend, junior
LB Travis Conklin, Stayton, junior
LB Rocco De La Rosa, Philomath, senior
LB Vincent Maciel, Tillamook, junior
LB Kolt McQuinn, Pendleton, sophomore
LB Dexter Olson, Scappoose, junior
LB Efrain Ramirez, Seaside, junior
LB Sawyer Whitney, Marist Catholic, junior
DB Wyatt Black, Stayton, senior
DB Tugg McQuinn, Pendleton, senior
DB Sam Morris, Scappoose, junior
DB Vance Nelson, Pendleton, senior
DB Jackson Swanson, North Bend, senior
DB Junior Whitmer, Marshfield, junior
P Kelton Davis, Hidden Valley, senior
P Quin Gohr, Astoria, senior
P Tristan Smith Evans, Tillamook, senior
ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS
BLUE RIVER, Ore. (KATU) — The founder of a former disaster relief nonprofit is being sued for allegedly diverting nearly $837,000 in donations and grants for personal gain.
Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield filed the lawsuit Thursday against the founder and executive director of Cascade Relief Team (CRT), Marcus Brooks. In the complaint, Rayfield calls CRT “a sham.”
Brooks is accused of stealing donations and government grants meant for disaster relief following wildfires and flooding in 2020, and using it for personal expenses including casino visits, travel, vehicles, and more.
CRT was founded in 2020 and was hired for cleanup and relief services following the Labor Day Wildfires that burned over 1 million acres across Oregon.
In Blue River, an unincorporated community in the McKenzie River Valley, the 2020 Holiday Farm Fire destroyed nearly 800 homes and burned more than 173,000 acres.
I am angry that my community was taken advantage of
Just months after the fire, long-time Blue River resident Melanie Stanley said CRT stepped in and promised help to the community.
“For us, it was…like a savior at that point,” Stanley said.
Stanley was the manager for the Blue River Resource Center and worked for Brooks to help facilitate recovery efforts. She said CRT operations slowly became questionable.
“None of us knew the level at which all of this stuff that finally came out was at,” Stanley said. “We knew that there was some stuff that had started to look hinky or feel hinky, or there was just some lack of communication that was happening. There were some other things that were happening, and so we just all were kind of guarded.”
In fall of 2023 the nonprofit was reported to have run out of money, and Brooks allegedly fired staff without disclosing the organization’s financial conditions and did not notify donors or beneficiaries. Stanley was one of those people fired.
The state now claims the funds that were meant to go towards communities like Blue River, never made it out of Brooks’ hands, including donations given by Blue River neighbors.
“I am angry that my community was taken advantage of, and I am angry that they now have to worry about trusting when something else happens, because we know something else is going to happen,” Stanley said. “We hope to God it’s never anything as big or as bad as what has happened, but you know, we also have learned that groups like Locals Helping Locals…they are our foundation, and they are because they’re us.”
The state is seeking to recover the money, permanently bar Brooks from serving in a leadership role at a charitable organization and dissolve the nonprofit.
Stanley said Brooks’ actions have tainted reputations.
“We as a community and as the people from the community who helped kind of put all of these things together, we did what was asked of us,” Stanley said. “We did help clean things, and we did help get things to provide, you know, more progress and get things moving forward, and we did good work, and so I just really hope that this is not overshadowed.”
According to Stanley, Blue River’s recovery now stands at 50%.
“We will be very picky from here on out about who and what groups gets let in to help with anything,” Stanley said. “And sadly, it may be to our detriment, but he did more damage now, as far as reputations go, and for that I’m angry. I’m very angry.”
The Oregon Ducks have been progressing through the class of 2027 with hopes of landing some of their top target’s commitment on both the offense and the defense.
With many names left on the board, the Ducks have started to receive some great news, including some news from someone they have been targeting since they offered back in January of 2025.
Darius Johnson Releases His Top Four Schools
One of the Ducks top targets’ in the 2027 class at the cornerback position is Darius Johnson. Johnson recently released his top schools with Hayes Fawcett, as he is entering a crucial part of his recruitment. The four schools he has listed at the top include the California Golden Bears, Michigan Wolverines, UCLA Bruins, and the Oregon Ducks.
Johnson is one of the better cornerbacks in the country. He currently ranks as the nation’s No. 178 prospect in the country, No. 20 player at the position, and the No. 14 player in the state of California, according to Rivals. Landing his commitment would be major for any of the schools, as he is someone who could see the field early due to his size, and his growing ability to lockdown a side of the field all by himself.
More About Darius Johnson
Johnson currently measures in at 6-1 and 155 pounds, and will be someone who continues to add weight through his high school program, and will eventually have the chance to really improve his frame when he gets to college. As of now, each of the four schools has a solid chance to win its recruiting battle, but there seems to be a clear leader at this moment.
The leader for the Ducks target seems to be the Michigan Wolverines, who have the only scheduled official visit at this moment. It seems likely that the talented prospect will schedule his other official visits sooner rather than later now that he has officially cut down his list. If the Ducks want to land his commitment, they will need to get him on an official visit because they are likely trailing at this point.
What If He Committed to Oregon Today?
If he were to commit to the Ducks today, he would be the ninth commitment for the Ducks in the class of 2027. He would also be the third cornerback commit for the Ducks in the class of 2027, which is a position they have been recruiting heavily. The cornerbacks the Ducks have at this moment are four-star Ai’King Hall from the state of Alabama and four-star Josiah Molden from the state of Oregon.
Some of their other commits at this moment include four-star EDGE Rashad Streets, four-star defensive linemen Zane Rowe, and four-star EDGE Cameron Pritchett. This class is shaping up to be another top-five class if the pieces continue to fall into place for Oregon coach Dan Lanning and his staff.
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Oregon tight end Jamari Johnson, after an impressive 2025 season with the Ducks, now becomes the leader at his position following the departure of star Kenyon Sadiq to the NFL.
With an Oregon offense set to return several top stars and bring in two talents at the tight end position, Johnson looks to not only improve as a leader but build off his impressive 2025 season, in which he recorded 32 receptions for 510 yards and three touchdowns.
Here’s everything Johnson had to say during his media appearance following Oregon’s scrimmage on Saturday, with the spring game on the horizon.
Everything Tight End Jamari Johnson Said After Spring Scrimmage
What He Learned From Playing With Tight End Kenyon Sadiq:
“So many, but one is training. Everybody in this facility harps on it, and it’s just a standard here. It’s like him from last year, that man strained his guts out almost every play. I just feel like I got to do the exact same thing or even more to uphold the standard.”
Stepping Up At Tight End:
“It just changed because obviously Kenyon leaving somebody has to step up and be a leader in the room, and me being one of the older guys, it just happens to be me. I just accepted that role, and I actually kind of like it, getting these young guys going, getting them in the playbook and getting them used to college football.”
Participating Again In Spring Practice:
“It feels good coming back. Feels like I have something to prove for me personally, I feel like I haven’t really done anything in college football. I feel like this year is that year for me to show everybody what I’m about.”
On Tight Ends Kendre Harrison and Andrew Olesh:
“Both good dudes, they both got that dog in them. Andrew, he came from Penn State. He’s been coming along well, getting in the playbook. Kendre, he’s a big, tall guy, getting in the playbook too. They’ve been getting after it, man. It’s been good taking them under my wing. Hopefully, we just get going this year.”
Goals and Expectations Ahead of Spring Game:
“I’ll say one expectation that we really try to harp on in the room is just going 100 percent. That’s with your effort, that’s with knowing the plays and just giving it your all. A goal is just to get in that endzone. That’s one of the goals for the tight end room right there.”
Why He Returned to Oregon:
“Like I said earlier, to me, I felt like I haven’t really done anything in college football. That was one of the reasons, and another is I wouldn’t say I’m not ready for the NFL, but like that’s pretty much what I’m getting at, is just like I have a lot of stuff to work on that’s within footwork and hand placement, block in the run game, and route details. Getting to the right depth and just touching up everything I can so when I get to the NFL, there’s none of those problems, it’s just the big problems I have to fix.”
How Reps Helped Him Improve:
“It really helped me. Last year, we ran a lot of twelve personnel at the end of the season because we had a couple of injuries, but that really helped me. This year, I feel like I’m coming in rolling off the ground. It’s just so much more fluent, and those reps really helped me with the playbook. Playbook is way easier now, and I’m getting a good feel for it.”
His Leadership Traits:
“I like to get the guys going. I have a real voice on the field, and if y’all hear me on the field, I get the guys going. I wouldn’t say I’m a vocal leader, but I lead by example. Vocal leader, probably something I need to work on.”
On New Offensive Coordinator Drew Mehringer:
“It’s been different. They’re two different people, coach (Will) Stein and coach Drew. My guy’s getting us going. I’m excited for this season.”
Supporting Dakorien Moore At Track Meet:
“Yesterday, that touched my heart, man. Just all of us going out there, and it wasn’t even just for Dakorien. It was really for Oregon. It was just more for Dakorien because we see him every day. That really touched my heart, and the connection is just unbelievable. I don’t think many people are doing that for their teammates.”
Quarterback Dante Moore’s Growth:
“That guy has his head on his shoulders at all times. He’s been growing consistently, but it’s a couple of different things. I probably can’t name them right now, but he’s been having his head on his shoulders. He’s just been on the climb.”
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