Brotherhood, Big Plays, and Bosco Football: Meet Jeremiah and Isaiah Alvarez
- USA Top 100
- Oct 6
- 2 min read
Ramsey, NJ – At Don Bosco Prep, one of New Jersey’s football powerhouses, talent runs deep — and in some cases, it runs in the family. Meet Jeremiah and Isaiah Alvarez, wide receiver brothers who are turning heads with their skills, work ethic, and love for the game.
Jeremiah (Class of 2026) stands at 5’11” and 180 pounds, while his younger brother Isaiah (Class of 2027) brings length and explosiveness at 6’1” and 170 pounds.
Both line up at wide receiver for Don Bosco Prep, a program rich in tradition and known for developing Division I talent.
Their football journey began early — at ages 5 and 6 — with the Richfield Park Scarlets and the Northern Valley Eagles in Old Tappan, NJ.
Inspired by their mother, who instilled discipline and determination in them from the start, the Alvarez brothers quickly fell in love with the game.
“I always looked up to Odell Beckham Jr. and Antonio Brown,” said Isaiah, who models his game after elite route technicians. “I take pride in my footwork, releases, and ability to run the full route tree — inside or outside.”
Isaiah’s polish and versatility haven’t gone unnoticed. Following a strong sophomore season, he’s received offers from several top programs including
Boston College, Pitt, Rutgers, Pen
State,Illinois, Syracuse, Washington, Temple, Maryland, Southern Miss, Indiana, UTEP, Duke, and West Virginia.
Coached by Cody High, who also serves as Bosco’s offensive coordinator, Isaiah has taken a major leap over the last two seasons.
“Coach High is the best WR coach in the state,” said Isaiah.
“He focuses on the little things — from releases to footwork — and changed the entire wide receiver core when he came in.”
Jeremiah, the elder of the two, brings a different but equally dangerous skillset to the field. “I’m a deep threat,” he said. “I stretch the field and go make plays downfield.” After missing part of his junior season due to injury, Jeremiah is still in the early stages of the recruiting process, but interest is beginning to build again as he works his way back.
Both brothers play under the direction of Head Coach Dan Sabella, a respected veteran known for balancing old-school toughness with new-school innovation. Once known as a run-heavy program, Don Bosco is now embracing a more pass-oriented, air raid-style offense — a shift that plays perfectly to the strengths of Jeremiah and Isaiah.
“We’re blessed to be part of this team, this culture,” said the brothers. “And to do it together — that means everything.”
With their bond, their talent, and the coaching around them, the Alvarez brothers are just getting started. Don’t be surprised if the next chapter of their journey includes Saturdays under the brightest lights in college football — and maybe beyond.