Joey, a homeschooled high school senior, finished first in the 2007 U.S. junior national team trials and will be the top-ranked American at last December's world junior chamnpionships. He played for the U.S. team that finished 14th in 2006.
Aubrey, a homeschooled high school junior, was the
lone triple gold medalist at the USA Junior Olympic
national championships. She won the under-14 singles
(defeating Devon Pimentelli 15-0, 15-2 in the final) as well as the doubles and under-16 mixed doubles.
Matt, a junior at Gray Stone Day School, won his second straight junior national lumberjack championship for 10- to 18-year-olds. He won all three events: the ax throw, two-person crosscut (with his twin, Eric) and underhand chop (in an under-18 national record 15.34 seconds).
McKinzie, a sophomore at Benet Academy, won the 2,000-meter steeplechase (7:17.90), placed second in the 1,500 meters and was sixth in the 800 at the AAU Junior Olympics. For the academy last season she was all-state in the 800 meters, 4 x 400 and 4 x 800.
Miller, a freshman at Kentucky, won 15 state championships at Ravenswood High: 10 titles in track, four team titles in cross-country and one in basketball. His Class AA track titles comprise three each in the 800 meters and 4 x 800, and two each in the 400 and 4 x 400.
Bryant, a recent graduate of Clearwater High, made five of the nation's top 10 discus throws last season, including the second longest, at 205' 10". The Arizona recruit won the event in this year's Nike outdoor nationals with a throw of 201' 7".
Spencer, a senior at Mountain View High, qualified for the U.S. Amateur with a second-place finish in a sectional tournament. In July he won the Northern California Golf Association Junior Players' Championship with a five-under-par 67 in the final round.
Sarah, a senior midfielder at Noble and Greenough School, scored 38 goals and had 22 assists as she led the Bulldogs to a 15-0 record and the Independent School League title. She is a first-team All-America in lacrosse and an ISL all-star in field hockey and basketball.
Mara, a junior at West Potomac High, is the fi rst female to win gold medals at the senior national taekwondo championships and the U.S. Junior Olympics in the same year. At 16 she will be the youngest competitor at the Olympic trials this month.
Angulo, a graduate of Marcus High, was the Class 5A championship MVP after assisting on both regulation goals in the Marauders' 3-2 win over Plano West. He scored 13 goals and had 10 assists in leading his school to a 30-0-0 record and the No. 1 national ranking.
