Video: Ultimate Highlights of Josh Rosen The Arizona Cardinals' rookie quarterback led St. John Bosco to a 2013 national title.
Factoring in results and schedule strength, MaxPreps partner Ned Freeman at
CalPreps.com has produced dynasty ratings for the top high school football programs in all 50 states.
Freeman's rating takes into account games going back to 2003, giving fans and readers and unmatched look at the high school football landscape over the past 15 years.
We head out West for a look at California, which has produced the more national champions (five) than any other state over the last 15 years. Its also claimed 49 spots in the national Top 25 over the same time.
California has claimed four of the last five national champions: Mater Dei (2017), St. John Bosco (2013) and De La Salle (2014 and 2015).
The senior quintet of Beau Tagaloa, Henry To'oto'o, Isaiah Foskey, Jhasi Wilson and Gunnar Rask hope to lead De La Salle to an eighth state title since 2006.
Photo by Dennis Lee
213-17-2
State championships: 7
vs. Top 1,000: 130-17-1
2. Mission ViejoOverall record (2003-20117): 198-24-1
State championships: 1
vs. Top 1,000: 111-22-1
3. Centennial (Corona)Overall record (2003-2017): 201-33
State championships: 1
vs. Top 1,000: 107-33
4. Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.)Overall record (2003-2017): 155-59
State championships: 1
vs. Top 1,000: 112-58
5. Long Beach PolyOverall record (2003-2017): 173-45
State championships: 0
vs. Top 1,000: 84-41
6. St. John Bosco (Bellflower)Overall record (2003-2017): 140-63
State championships: 2
vs. Top 1,000: 89-54
7. Vista Murrieta (Murrieta)Overall record (2003-2017): 139-40
State championships: 0
vs. Top 1,000: 40-30
8. St. Bonaventure (Ventura)Overall record (2003-2017): 167-52
State championships: 2
vs. Top 1,000: 71-39
9. Orange Lutheran (Orange)
Overall record (2003-2017): 138-61-2
State championships: 1
vs. Top 1,000: 70-57-2
10. Oaks Christian (Westlake Village)Overall record (2003-2017): 189-32-1
State championships: 1
vs. Top 1,000: 60-28-1
