The season’s final whistle has blown.
Now, it’s time to pick out the most important numbers from the high school season across Jacksonville and Northeast Florida. Think of it as a cumulative box score for sports on the First Coast.
With Northeast Florida’s high school sports season officially complete for 2025-26, the Times-Union reviews some of the most significant numbers and statistics from the year.
0: Matches lost by Nease girls tennis during the Florida High School Athletic Association regional and state playoffs: 5-0 over Ridgeview, 4-0 over Ponte Vedra, 4-0 over Tarpon Springs East Lake, 5-0 over Cypress Creek and 4-0 over Jensen Beach.
1: National ranking for Fletcher beach volleyball, which went 20-0 to become Northeast Florida’s first-ever FHSAA state champion in the sport.
2: The number of Ponte Vedra state lacrosse champion teams. Ponte Vedra’s boys and girls both won Class 2A championships, the first Florida team ever to win both in the same year.
3: Consecutive no-hitters thrown by Bolles softball pitcher Madden Lutze between April 21 and April 28.
3: The number of Northeast Florida teams — Bartram Trail, Bishop Snyder and Clay — receiving FHSAA competitive cheerleading championships.
4: Years from start-up in 2022 to the first FHSAA championship in 2026 for Beachside boys soccer.
4: State championships in Providence boys basketball history, after the Stallions won the Class 2A final at the University of North Florida.
4: Number of Beachside receivers (Maddox Hunstad, Drew Aldrich, Brennan Monaco and Drew Watson) surpassing the 100-yard mark on Sept. 18 against Bishop Kenny, a 535-yard game for quarterback Eddie Jordan.
4: Number of consecutive hits, when down to their last strike with no one on and a 9-6 deficit in the bottom of the seventh inning, for Union County to fight from behind to force extra innings and eventually win the Rural baseball championship against Trenton.
5: Consecutive years in which a St. Johns Country Day player has led Northeast Florida girls basketball in scoring: Taliah Scott (2021-22 and 2022-23), Mary Kate Kent (2023-24) and now Kendall Proffitt (2024-25 and 2025-26).
5: State team champions from Northeast Florida, out of a possible eight, at the FHSAA cross country meet. Top finishers were Creekside (4A girls), Bolles (2A boys), Bishop Kenny (2A girls) and Providence (both 1A boys and 1A girls).
7: Grade for St. Johns Country Day’s Bryce Fiore, who won the Class 1A 106-pound division to become Northeast Florida’s youngest FHSAA state wrestling champion on record.
8.0: Assists per game dished out by San Jose Prep guard Lena Most, third in the state, leading the Storm to a first final four in girls basketball.
9: Different schools winning Gateway Conference championships: Atlantic Coast (softball), Baldwin (baseball), Fletcher (boys golf, boys swimming, girls swimming, wrestling), Jackson (boys basketball, girls basketball, girls track), Mandarin (boys cross country, girls weightlifting), Paxon (flag football), Raines (football, boys track), Stanton (bowling, girls golf, boys tennis, girls tennis) and Wolfson (girls cross country, volleyball, boys soccer, girls soccer).
10: Seconds remaining when Raines running back Tadarius Washington caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from T.J. Cole to defeat Miami Northwestern 23-22 in the Class 3A football final.
11: Runs scored, all in the eighth inning, by Atlantic Coast to defeat Baldwin in the Gateway Conference softball final.
11: Career FHSAA swimming championships for Bishop Kenny’s Alabama-signed senior Carter Wright, with five in the boys 100-yard backstroke, two in the 50 freestyle, three in the 200 medley relay, one in the 200 free relay and two in the 400 free relays.
13: Number of players in the starting lineups committed to Division I colleges when Bishop Snyder played Trinity Christian in the District 2-3A baseball championship.
15: Number of years since the last season (2010-11) in which Northeast Florida finished without an FHSAA girls soccer champion. The area’s year finished in a rare girls soccer shutout.
15: Consecutive playoff seasons for University Christian head football coach David Penland III, who has never missed the postseason.
16: Winning streak to end the season for Columbia softball, the Class 4A state champion.
21: Years since the most recent FHSAA boys track championship for a Gateway Conference school, won by Wolfson in 2005. Raines achieved the feat in May.
33.6: Points per game for Starke Hope Christian’s Grant Timonere, the area scoring leader in boys basketball. Those points included a Northeast Florida-high 175 converted free throws.
34: Years between Bishop Kenny’s most recent girls basketball championship (1992) and the Crusaders’ long-awaited return to the top in March.
38: Consecutive state championships for Bolles boys swimming, which won the Class 1A team trophy with 619 points and a 405-point margin of victory.
42 and 11 1/2: Distance, in feet and inches, of the record-breaking triple jump from Fleming Island senior Mikayla Shavers at the FHSAA Class 3A girls track meet. Her leap broke the state record of White’s Tiara Swanagan in 2005.
43: Total home runs over seven varsity seasons for Baldwin senior infielder Jazmine Ramos-Merced, just below the Northeast Florida career record.
43: RBI for Trinity Christian baseball shortstop Jordan Martinez, who had three days with three homers each. He recorded the most single-season RBI on record for a Northeast Florida player since Walker Lockett (Providence, 57), Javier Baez (Arlington Country Day, 52) and Ty Kelly (Providence, 43) in 2011, the last year before the FHSAA instituted new regulations on bats.
44: Rushing touchdowns for Bolles’ Xander Edwards during the season, second in Northeast Florida single-season records behind Yulee’s Derrick Henry (55 in 2012).
44: Years in Englewood athletics for longtime Rams athletic director Cynthia Bateh, who retired at season’s end after a career coaching softball, volleyball and basketball.
46.07: Seconds for Palatka junior Kedric Wright Jr. to win the Class 2A boys 400-meter dash at the FHSAA track and field finals, the fastest time this year in Florida. The mark lifted him to No. 7 in the MileSplit high school rankings for the United States.
49: The margin of points between champion Raines (83) and runners-up Palatka and Calvary Christian (34) in the FHSAA Class 2A boys track meet. The gap is the second-largest in FHSAA boys track history behind only the 1995 Class 4A meet, when Quincy Shanks scored 125 points to runner-up Lecanto’s 49.
50: Points for Fleming Island junior wing Carson Crawford in the Region 1-5A boys basketball season round against Pensacola Washington.
77: The jersey number of both winning pitchers (University Christian’s Dixie Tessier and Columbia’s Ryleigh Stone) in Northeast Florida’s two FHSAA softball finals.
84: Points earned by both Bolles and Montverde Academy, leading to a rare tie in the Class 2A girls track and field final. The tie was the first in an FHSAA girls track final since 1977.
111: Made 3-point shots by Providence guard Ryan Gornto as well as Christ’s Church guard Michael Jativa, who tied for third in Florida boys basketball.
122: Combined points for Bolles (73) and Baldwin (49) on Sept. 26, 2025, second-most on record for a football game between two Duval County teams behind University Christian’s 130-0 shutout of Victory Christian on Sept. 14, 1973.
137: The winning score, at 5 under par, for Beachside’s Sofia Rivera at the Class 3A girls golf championships at Howey-in-the-Hills.
155: Flag pulls by Fleming Island flag football linebacker Daisy Fletcher, ranking first in the state and third in the nation.
156: Free throws made by Episcopal’s Zara Griffith, most in the state for girls basketball.
200: Distance, in yards, of the boys medley relay in which Krish Jain, Lucas Young, George Dovellos and Liam Carrington of Bolles swam a national high school record 1:26.67 at the FHSAA Class 1A championship meet in November.
215: Points earned by both Nease and Tampa Jesuit in the Class 3A boys swimming championship, leading to the first exact tie in the sport since 1927.
245: Pounds lifted in the clean-and-jerk by Menendez’s Elle Bays, an FHSAA record for the 169-pound division at the state girls weightlifting championships.
335: Pounds lifted in the clean-and-jerk by Beachside’s Sebastian Stodel, who set a Florida record for the 154-pound division at the boys weightlifting championships.
345: Career wins for Trinity Christian football coach Verlon Dorminey after the 2025 season, his 35th at the helm of the Conquerors.
457: Total pitches thrown in the District 2-3A baseball final, an 11-10 victory for Trinity Christian against Bishop Snyder in a 13-inning epic.
522: Rushing yards for Bolles’ Xander Edwards on Sept. 26 against Baldwin. The sophomore’s single-game yardage and single-game rushing touchdowns were both highest on record for Northeast Florida.
526: Career strikeouts for St. Johns Country Day pitcher Brayden Harris, including 314 (149 in 2025, 165 in 2026) in his last two seasons. Harris, who led Florida in strikeouts for the second consecutive season, finished with more high school strikeouts than Nolan Ryan.
1,298: Career face-off wins for Bolles senior Greer Boree, the most on record in Florida history as compiled in the LaxNumbers national database. Boree recorded 286 of these face-off wins this year, also an area single-season record.
1,907: Career points for St. Johns Country Day sophomore Kendall Proffitt in five varsity girls basketball seasons, with two still to come.
2,456: Career assists for Fletcher indoor volleyball setter Keely Pou, among Northeast Florida’s all-time leaders.
3,782: Career receiving yards for Naeem Burroughs at Bolles, the most on record for FHSAA-affiliated schools within Duval County.
4,884: Passing yards for Ponte Vedra quarterback Izzy Murray, sixth on the national MaxPreps list.
7,753: Career passing yards for Raines quarterback T.J. Cole (2,184 at Ribault, 5,569 at Raines), the second-most on record (behind First Coast’s De’Andre Johnson) for any quarterback playing all four of his years in the Gateway Conference.
13,267: The number of fans, as recorded by the FHSAA, inside Pitbull Stadium who watched Raines defeat Miami Northwestern 23-22 for the Class 3A football championship.
15,000: The amount, in dollars, that coaches would be permitted to spend toward student-athlete well-being under the Teddy Bridgewater Act.
This article originally appeared on Florida Times-Union: Super stats! Jacksonville’s high school sports year by the numbers
Reporting by Clayton Freeman, Jacksonville Florida Times-Union / Florida Times-Union
USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
By Clayton Freeman, Jacksonville Florida Times-Union | USA TODAY Network
