MaxPreps 2012-13 Male Athlete of the Year: Derrick Henry

10 more single-sport standouts

* Tyler Boyd, a 6-2, 175-pound senior do-everything football player, led Clairton (Pa.) to a fourth-straight state title and continued the nation's best win streak at 63 games. Boyd, a wide receiver and defensive back, played all over the field including special teams and scored more than 50 touchdowns. The Pitt signee was a MaxPreps first-team All-American as a defensive back.

* Max Browne, a 6-5, 220-pound senior quarterback from Skyline (Sammamish, Wash.) finished off a fabulous career by throwing for 4,546 yards and 49 touchdowns. It propelled him to throw for a state-record 12,953 career yards and 882 completions to go along with 146 touchdowns. Browne was a three-year letterman in basketball but decided to focus all attentions on football his senior season. He signed with USC.

* MaxPreps National Baseball Player of the Year Jack Flaherty, of Harvard-Westlake (Studio City, Calif.), went 13-0 on the mound with a 0.63 ERA against some of the nation's best competition in Southern California. He had 112 strikeouts and just 10 walks in 89 innings and allowed 40 hits. He also hit .360 with seven extra-base hits.

* C lint Frazier, a 5-11, 190-pound outfielder from Loganville (Ga.), backed up a remarkable junior season when he hit 24 homers in 118 at-bats for the state AAAA champions by slugging 17 more and hitting .485 his senior campaign. That earned him the No. 5 selection in the MLB draft by the Cleveland Indians, who inked hm to a $3.5 million signing bonus.

* Aaron Gordon of Archbishop Mitty (San Jose, Calif.), a 6-8, 220-pound power forward, led the Monarchs to a third-straight Northern California title. It was impressive considering the Monarchs didn't have another Division I player on their roster and they had to replace four starters from the 2012 state championship team. Gordon averaged 21.6 points, 15.7 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 3.1 blocks per game and was named the MVP of the McDonald's All-American game. He signed to Arizona and was featured in the Beyond the X Series.

* Jalen Hurd, a 6-3, 208-pound junior running break from Beech (Hendersonville, Tenn.) broke a state record with 3,357 yards rushing and 43 touchdowns. The Tennessee commit did it despite being slowed by injuries. He was a MaxPreps first-team All American.

* MaxPreps National Basketball Player of the Year Jabari Parker operated under a microscope during his four years at Simeon (Chicago), but finished off a stellar career  by averaging 18.4 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. He led Simeon to a 30-3 record, a fourth-straight 4A state title and a No. 3 national ranking by MaxPreps. The 6-8, 225-pound small forward and Duke signee finished his career with a 118-15 record.

* Laquon Treadwell, a 6-3, 195-pound senior receiver and defensive back from Crete-Monee (Crete, Ill.), led his team to a state championship by hauling in 81 passes for 1,424 yards and 16 touchdowns. He rushed for seven more scores and intercepted six passes. He was a MaxPreps first-team All-American and signed with Ole Miss.

* Thomas Tyner, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior running back from Aloha (Beaverton, Ore.) set a single-season state record by rushing for 3,415 yards. Like Browne, Tyner could have made a run at the national athlete of the year had he run track like previous seasons. Tyner has run a 10.30-second 100 meters but opted to focus on football in the spring. He also set a single-game state rushing record, going for 644 yards and 10 touchdowns in an 84-63 win over Lakeridge on Sept. 15.

* Andrew Wiggins of Huntington Prep (W. Va.), a 6-7, 215-pound wing, was the undisputed top basketball recruit in the country and backed it up by averaging 23.4 points and 11.1 rebounds per game, leading the Express to a 30-3 record. Wiggins waited until the final day of the national signing period to sign with Kansas.

Who did we miss? Comment below, email Mitch Stephens at mstephens@maxpreps.com or follow him on Twitter (@MitchMashMax)