Woodbridge's national letter of intent signing day in pictures

Three Woodbridge athletes made it official Wednesday, signing their national letters of intent in front of teammates, coaches and family members in a noon ceremony.

Football player Kyle Kelley signed with Arizona while soccer players Daniel ten Bosch (Point Loma) and Madison Krauser (Colorado) also signed letters.

Another Woodbridge soccer player, Danielle Nguyen, signed with UC Irvine, but did not attend the ceremony, Athletic Director Rick Gibson said.

Woodbridge defensive end Kyle Kelley, who had already committed to University of Arizona, made it official Wednesday signing a national letter of intent in front of family and friends at

"I'm excited and happy for the moment. My hard work paid off and I'm excited to be a Wildcat," said Kelley, a defensive end.

Kelley, a Register all-county player, had originally committed to Arizona, but when the Wildcats fired coach Bob Stoops, he was allowed to explore other options. But he was impressed with the coaches, including new Coach Rich Rodriguez.

"When I got back on campus for my official visit, I felt the most comfortable there and I like the coaches a lot, which is another important thing for me," Kelley said.

The 6-foot-3 Kelley said he also visited Oklahoma and Colorado.

Kelley said he plans to major in business.

"We're excited about that," Woodbridge football coach Gibson said. "Coach Rodriguez came by last week and spent some time with him. He never wavered on that (decision).

Gibson said Kelley was a special player.

"He's our only Parade All-American. We've had some great defensive players over the years, but I'm been really happy with the way he's progressed,"

Gibson said.

Ten Bosch, an all-league player for the Warriors, was also supported by family members, friends and coaches.

"I'm unbelievably excited to play for Point Loma," ten Bosch said. "The campus is beautiful, it's right on the beach. They just got a new coach (Phil Wolf) for men's soccer, who was the head coach for SMU, so it's a really good program."

Ten Bosch, a midfielder, also competed in cross country and track at Woodbridge.

But he decided to focus on soccer.

"It's the one I love the most and have the most passion for," he said.

He will major in physics engineering at Point Loma.

Ten Bosch is hoping for a strong finish with the Woodbridge soccer team.

"We want to win league," he said.

Ten Bosch was supported by his former coach, Sean Ganey, and current coach, Ian Ebert along with one of his cross country and track coaches, George Varvas.

"I think he will do really well there," Ibert said. "I think it's a good fit for off the field but more importantly on the field. I think he will do really well. He's put in a lot of hard work and improved a lot the last four years and really grown on the field."

Krauser, an all-league player the last two years, was excited about the signing day as well.

"It's kind of where I've always wanted to go," Krauser said of her choice of Colorado. "My aunt lives nearby. We're excited."

Krauser, a midfielder, was also looking at Notre Dame, TCU, SMU and North Carolina State.

She has been an all-Pacific Coast League player for the Warriors the past two years.

For signing pictures of University, Northwood and Beckman athletes and others throughout the county, please go to the ocvarsity.com slide show.