Team Click Clack will be highlighted by players such as defensive end Jadeveon Clowney (South Point HS, S.C.); running back Isaiah Crowell (Carver HS, Ga.); quarterback Jeff Driskel (Paul J. Hagerty HS, Fla.); offensive tackle Cyrus Kouandjio (DeMatha Catholic HS, Md.); and offensive tackle Christian Westerman (Hamilton HS, Ariz.). Team Micro G will feature offensive tackle La’El Collins (Redemptorist HS, La.); defensive tackle Anthony Johnson (O. Perry Wallace HS, La.); defensive end Steve Miller (McKinley HS, Ohio); tight end Jay Rome (Valdosta HS, Ga.); and safety Karlos Williams (Ridge Community HS, Fla.).
There will be 22 states, plus the Washington, D.C., represented in the game and Florida leads the group with the most players (19), followed by California (10), Georgia (10), Texas (8), Arizona (7) and Alabama and Ohio, each with five.
The players will also participate in several activities surrounding the game, including daily practice sessions that will be televised live on ESPNU Sunday, Jan. 2, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Monday, Jan. 3, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Under Armour All-America Game Skills Challenge will air Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 9 p.m. on ESPN2.
Tickets for the game are available for $10 through www.Ticketmaster.com.
2011 Under Armour High School All-America Game Rosters
Team Click-Clack (Red Team)
| No. | Name | Position | Ht., Wt. | High School | College |
| 1 | Isaiah Crowell | RB | 5-11, 210 | Carver (Ga.) | n/a |
| 1 | Josh Turner | CB | 5-11, 180 | Millwood (Okla.) | Texas |
| 2 | Ja’Juan Story | WR | 6-3, 190 | Nature Coast Tech (Fla.) | Florida |
| 2 | Erique Florence | S | 6-2, 185 | Valley (Ala.) | n/a |
| 3 | Bradley Sylve | WR | 5-10, 175 | South Plaquemines (La.) | Alabama |
| 3 | Vinnie Sunseri | LB | 5-11, 202 | Northridge (Ala.) | Alabama |
| 4 | Marvin Shinn | WR | 6-3, 180 | Vigor (Ala.) | Alabama |
| 4 | Ha’Sean Clinton-Dix | S | 6-2, 194 | Dr. Phillips (Fla.) | Alabama |
| 5 | Michael Thomas | WR | 6-2, 180 | Woodland Hills-Taft (Calif.) | n/a |
| 5 | Darius Jennings | CB | 5-11, 175 | Gilman (Md.) | n/a |
| 6 | Jeff Driskel | QB | 6-4, 224 | Paul J. Hagerty (Fla.) | Florida |
| 6 | Nick Waisome | CB | 5-10, 168 | South Lake (Fla.) | Florida |
| 7 | A.C. Leonard | TE | 6-3, 232 | University Christian (Fla.) | Florida |
| 7 | Jadeveon Clowney | DE | 6-6, 240 | South Pointe (S.C.) | n/a |
| 8 | Lawrence Thomas | LB | 6-3, 230 | Renaissance (Mich.) | Michigan State |
| 9 | Tacoi Sumler | WR | 5-8, 157 | Christopher Columbus (Fla.) | Oregon |
| 9 | Marqise Lee | S | 6-1, 190 | Junipero Serra (Calif.) | n/a |
| 10 | Eli Rogers | WR | 5-10, 178 | Miami Northwestern (Fla.) | n/a |
| 10 | Quandre Diggs | CB | 5-10, 190 | Angleton (Texas) | Texas |
| 11 | Brandon Fulse | TE | 6-4, 250 | Fort Meade Senior High (Fla.) | n/a |
| 11 | Ryan Shazier | LB | 6-2, 205 | Plantation (Fla.) | Florida |
| 12 | Devon Blackmon | WR | 6-0, 180 | Summit (Calif.) | n/a |
| 15 | Kiehl Frazier | QB | 6-3, 215 | Shiloh Christian (Ark.) | Auburn |
| 17 | Brett Hundley | QB | 6-3, 210 | Chandler (Ariz.) | UCLA |
| 23 | Taylor Bertolet | K/P | 5-9, 160 | Exeter Township (Pa.) | Texas A&M |
| 28 | Savon Huggins | RB | 5-10, 190 | Saint Peter’s Prep (N.J.) | n/a |
| 33 | Trey DePriest | LB | 6-1, 225 | Springfield South (Ohio) | Alabama |
| 40 | Zach Ewan | LS | 5-10, 225 | North Canyon (Ariz.) | Wyoming |
| 41 | Todd Barr | DT | 6-1, 251 | Lakewood (Calif.) | n/a |
| 50 | Reese Dismukes | OC | 6-3, 275 | Spanish Fort (Ala.) | Auburn |
| 55 | Cyrus Hobbi | OG | 6-4, 285 | Saguaro (Ariz.) | n/a |
| 62 | Le’Raven Clark | OT | 6-5, 250 | Rockdale (Texas) | Texas Tech |
| 65 | Cyrus Kouandjio | OT | 6-7, 325 | DeMatha Catholic (Md.) | n/a |
| 72 | Andre Yruretagoyena | OT | 6-5, 260 | Chaparral (Ariz.) | Oregon |
| 74 | Mo Latu | OC | 6-2, 300 | Perry (Ariz.) | n/a |
| 75 | Christian Westerman | OT | 6-5, 290 | Hamilton (Ariz.) | Texas |
| 76 | Marcus Jackson | OG | 6-2, 295 | Vero Beach Senior High (Fla.) | Miami |
| 77 | Thomas O’Reilly | OG | 6-3, 296 | Alan C. Pope (Ga.) | Auburn |
| 78 | Ryan Kelly* | OC | 6-4, 264 | Lakota West (Ohio) | Alabama |
| 80 | Brian Miller* | TE | 6-3, 225 | Andover (Mass.) | Boston College |
| 80 | Christian Heyward | DT | 6-2, 270 | Point Loma (Calif.) | n/a |
| 88 | Malcolm Faciane* | TE | 6-5, 260 | Picayune Memorial (Miss.) | Alabama |
| 90 | Gabe Wright | DT | 6-3, 285 | Carver (Ga.) | n/a |
| 93 | Greg Townsend, Jr. | DE | 6-3, 260 | Beverly Hills (Calif.) | n/a |
| 95 | Anthony Chickillo | DE | 6-3, 240 | Alonso (Fla.) | Miami |
| 99 | Desmond Jackson | DT | 6-1, 273 | Westfield (Texas) | Texas |
* – injured; Note: Some players have the same jersey number, but won’t be on the field at the same time.
Team Micro G (White Team)
| No. | Name | Position | Ht., Wt. | High School | College |
| 1 | Mike Bellamy | RB | 5-10, 176 | Charlotte (Fla.) | Clemson |
| 1 | Anthony Wallace | LB | 6-1, 220 | Skyline (Texas) | Oregon |
| 2 | Quan Bray | WR | 5-10, 180 | Troup County Comprehensive (Ga.) | n/a |
| 2 | De’Ante Saunders | CB | 5-11, 185 | DeLand (Fla.) | Florida |
| 3 | Jamal Turner | WR | 6-1, 175 | Sam Houston (Texas) | Nebraska |
| 3 | Keelin Smith | S | 6-3, 185 | Treasure Coast (Fla.) | Florida State |
| 4 | Andre Heidari | K/P | 5-10, 185 | Stockdale (Calif.) | USC |
| 5 | Braxton Miller | QB | 6-2, 190 | Wayne (Ohio) | Ohio State |
| 5 | Jabari Gorman | S | 6-0, 180 | Monsignor Edward Pace (Fla.) | n/a |
| 7 | Kendal Thompson | QB | 6-2, 175 | Southmoore (Okla.) | Oklahoma |
| 8 | DaVaris Daniels | WR | 6-2, 164 | Vernon Hills (Ill.) | Notre Dame |
| 8 | Anthony Johnson | DT | 6-3, 300 | O. Perry Walker (La.) | LSU |
| 9 | James Vaughters | LB | 6-2, 230 | Tucker (Georgia) | Stanford |
| 10 | Ben Koyack | TE | 6-5, 228 | Oil City (Pa.) | Notre Dame |
| 11 | Jay Rome | TE | 6-5, 230 | Valdosta (Ga.) | n/a |
| 11 | Karlos Williams | S | 6-2, 210 | Ridge Community (Fla.) | Florida State |
| 12 | Christian LeMay* | QB | 6-2, 195 | Butler (N.C.) | Georgia |
| 13 | Max Wittek | QB | 6-3, 200 | Mater Dei (Calif.) | USC |
| 20 | Danzel Williams | CB | 5-8, 185 | James Martin (Texas) | Oklahoma |
| 21 | Doran Grant | CB | 5-11, 177 | St. Vincent-St. Mary (Ohio) | n/a |
| 22 | Justin Scott-Wesley | WR | 6-0, 200 | Mitchell-Baker (Ga.) | Georgia |
| 23 | Amir Carlisle | WR | 5-10, 181 | The King’s Academy (Calif.) | Stanford |
| 24 | Demetrious Nicholson | CB | 5-11, 170 | Bayside (Va.) | n/a |
| 26 | Malcolm Mitchell | WR | 6-0, 185 | Valdosta (Ga.) | n/a |
| 28 | Brandon Williams | RB | 6-0, 190 | Brookshire Royal (Texas) | Oklahoma |
| 40 | Kevin McReynolds | DT | 6-2, 276 | Saint John’s College (Washington, D.C.) | n/a |
| 42 | Stephone Anthony | LB | 6-2, 220 | Anson Senior (N.C.) | n/a |
| 45 | A.J. Johnson | LB | 6-2, 225 | Gainesville (Ga.) | Tennessee |
| 47 | Xzavier Dickson | DE | 6-4, 242 | Griffin (Ga.) | n/a |
| 50 | Trey Pettis | OC | 6-5, 285 | DeLand (Fla.) | Florida State |
| 51 | Giorgio Newberry | OT | 6-5, 249 | Fort Pierce Central (Fla.) | Florida State |
| 55 | Bobby Hart | OT | 6-5, 298 | Saint Thomas Aquinas (Fla.) | Florida State |
| 62 | Peter McBride | LS | 6-1, 210 | Chaparral (Ariz.) | USC |
| 64 | Angelo Mangiro | OG | 6-3, 290 | Roxbury (N.J.) | Penn State |
| 70 | La’El Collins | OT | 6-5, 281 | Redemptorist (La.) | LSU |
| 71 | Kiaro Holts | OG | 6-5, 270 | Warren Central (Ind.) | North Carolina |
| 72 | Mitch Smothers | OG | 6-4, 290 | Springdale (Ark.) | Arkansas |
| 73 | Spencer Region | OG | 6-5, 339 | Cullman (Ala.) | n/a |
| 74 | Brey Cook | OT | 6-6, 295 | Har-Ber (Ark.) | Arkansas |
| 80 | Jarvis Landry | WR | 5-11, 191 | Lutcher (La.) | LSU |
| 80 | Jordan Phillips | DT | 6-6, 300 | Circle (Kan.) | Oklahoma |
| 88 | Steve Miller | DE | 6-3, 226 | McKinley (Ohio) | Ohio State |
| 90 | Nathan Hughes | DE | 6-6, 265 | Klein Oak (Texas) | Oklahoma |
| 92 | Antwaun Woods | DT | 6-1, 315 | Woodland Hills-Taft (Calif.) | USC |
* – injured; Note: Some players have the same jersey number, but won’t be on the field at the same time.
About the Under Armour All-America High School Game
The Under Armour High School All-America Football Game, an annual All-America football competition spotlighting the nation’s top high school seniors, debuted on Jan. 5, 2008, on ABC, at ESPN’s Wide World of Sports Complex in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Organized in conjunction with Intersport, a leading sports and entertainment media and marketing company with 25 years experience, the 2011 event will be televised on ESPN from Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. Some notable alumni of the game include USC’s Matt Barkley, Georgia’s A.J. Green and Alabama’s Julio Jones.
About Under Armour
Under Armour® is a leading developer, marketer, and distributor of branded performance apparel, footwear, and accessories. The brand’s moisture-wicking fabrications are engineered in many different designs and styles for wear in nearly every climate to provide a performance alternative to traditional products. The Company’s products are sold worldwide and worn by athletes at all levels, from youth to professional, on playing fields around the globe. The Under Armour global headquarters is in Baltimore, Maryland, with European headquarters in Amsterdam’s Olympic Stadium, and additional offices in Denver, Hong Kong, Toronto and Guangzhou, China. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.underarmour.com.
About ESPN RISE
ESPN RISE represents ESPN’s commitment to engage and elevate high school athletes by providing them with recognition, resources, information and inspiration that can motivate them to improve their skills and achieve their goals to be the best athletes they can. ESPN RISE assets include ESPN RISE, GIRL, Hardwood and Gridiron magazines; ESPNRISE.com, and more than 160 high school events including Elite 11, Elite 24, ESPN RISE Games, ESPN RISE National High School Invitational, Faster to First and Area Code Baseball. ESPN RISE is uniquely positioned to provide high school athletes and the company’s core fans with compelling high school sports content across all ESPN platforms.
About ESPNU
ESPNU launched March 4, 2005. The 24-hour college sports television network televises more than 650 live events annually. Action includes a variety of top football and men’s and women’s basketball games, as well as Olympic sports from 26 Division I conferences. ESPNU is the destination for premier high school programming, including elite football and basketball events. The network also has a wide-ranging agreement with the NCAA for extensive coverage of 22 NCAA Championships. ESPNU has seen a steady increase since its inception and is now in approximately 73 million households across the country.
-30-
-
-
-
-
-
