BOYNTON BEACH – Meet Brogan Woeber.
Hailing from Jupiter, the Class of 2025 kicker and punter has proven himself to be one of Palm Beach County’s best overall specialists over the past three seasons. He used his leg to produce a performance to remember earlier today (Oct. 27) during the Lou Groza Clinic by Kohl’s Kicking at Somerset Academy Canyons.
The 6-foot, 190-pound specialist tied with fellow senior kicker Luca Guerra (Miami Central) for the longest field goal at 60 yards.
Woeber also connected on field goals of 50 and 55 yards, respectively.
Woeber spoke on his performance from today’s event and much more. You can listen to his words right below.
As for his overall performance this season with Jupiter, Woeber has successfully connected on seven of his nine field goal attempts in eight games played. Particularly in Week 10 against Palm Beach Lakes on this past Friday night (Oct. 25), Woeber was 6-for-6 on extra point attempts and connected on a 42-yard field goal to help his team earn a 46-0 home win and improve to 6-1 on the season to date.
Woeber, who currently has a 4.8 grade point average, is one of three senior kickers in Palm Beach County who could be a nominee for this year’s Lou Groza High School Placekicker of the Year. The others are Jack Beylo (Cardinal Newman) and Ethan Dagostino (Palm Beach Central).
The nominations will be revealed by ESPN West Palm sometime soon, with the winner to be announced at the Lou Groza Awards Ceremony on Monday, Dec. 9 at the West Palm Beach Marriott hotel.
“Brogan has been fantastic during his entire career,” Jupiter head coach and reigning Lou Groza Coach of the Year winner Jason Kradman said. “He’s only gotten stronger and really works day in and day out to perfect his craft. He’s extremely dedicated to becoming the best kicker he can be. He’s a selfless teammate who always tries to get opportunities for our other kickers and does everything right in the classroom.”
Jupiter assistant coach and alum Cristian Orth provided his take on Woeber and his level of positive Impact on the Warriors program.
“Brogan is the definition of somebody who works the hardest when nobody is watching,” Orth said. “We start practice ar 3:00 every day, and when I pull into the school at 2:05, he’s already on the field warming up. He has never missed a practice or been late in the three years I’ve been his coach. He’s always willing to do whats best for the team. If he needed to punt, or hold, he’s the first one in line to do it.”
Orth did not stop there.
“He’s extremely selfless,” Orth said of Woeber. “When we are up in games, he asks us if his fellow senior punter Coury Folmar can kick an extra point, and he’ll hold for him. Knowing that it’s a tight race for the Groza Awards points wise, he still just wants to see all his teammates be happy and successful.”
Regardless of who ends up winning the Lou Groza placekicker award, Woeber is well-positioned to eventually land at a college that best fits his needs as a student-athlete. We are looking forward to see greater things from Woeber in the near term, as well as the long term.
VIDEO CREDITS: Tony Bugeja / 4th Down Solutions
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