Woodbridge Senior High School Army JROTC
Your go-to source for the first and best Army JROTC program in PWCS.
Woodbridge Senior High School Army JROTC
Your go-to source for the first and best Army JROTC program in PWCS.
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Your go-to source for the first and best Army JROTC program in PWCS.
Your go-to source for the first and best Army JROTC program in PWCS.


Woodbridge High School Vikings JROTC is an Army JROTC program that offers a wide range of activities and opportunities for students. Our program focuses on developing leadership skills, physical fitness, and teamwork through various activities such as running, marching, participating in parades and Drill/Raider competitions with other schools. We strive to inform the community about our program and provide an easy way for them to get in touch with us. Our website features information about our program, a calendar of upcoming events, and contact details to help you connect with us.
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We at the Woodbridge Viking Battalion would be thrilled for you to reach out to us. We love talking to parents and supporters of our program so we can get together and plan events, to help our program and give our cadets a better experience in JROTC.
3001 Old Bridge Road, Woodbridge, Virginia 22192, United States
LTC (R) Douglas E Osborn OsbornDE@pwcs.edu 571-492-3858 1SG (R) Daniel Jackson JacksoDX@pwcs.edu 571-492-3960
Open today | 07:00 am – 02:30 pm |
Our battalion is open during regular school hours and special events such as competitions, parades, and battalion drills.

The cadet challenge is a physical fitness test of endurance, speed, strength, and mentality. On Saturday, October 10th, 2026, cadets completed the 1-mile run and as many push-ups/sit-ups they could do in 1 minute. While other students slept in on their Saturday morning, Woodbridge cadets woke up early and gave it their all! We are immensely proud of the cadets who attended and gave 100% of their effort, and we look forward to seeing the improvement at the end of the year!

After PT was completed, cadets practiced marching with their companies for the upcoming homecoming parade on October 23rd. Company commanders & first sergeants took charge of their companies and led them in cadence. Our mission as a battalion to make our cadets the best citizens they can be is underway, and our leadership did an outstanding job leading the cadets!

Congratulations to C/SSG Rayan Lajnef & cadet Eden Le for winning the top male & top female athletes! They blew the competition out of the water! We would also like to recognize the recruiters who took the time out of their day to come out and help grade our cadets. All recruiters who showed up received the Viking Battalion challenge coin to show our appreciation for their act of selflessness! NO SLACK! NO EXCUSES!

AUSA, also known as the Association of the United States Army, hosts one of the largest professional development and defense expositions in the world. Each year in the nation's capital, defense companies and military leaders from around the world showcase their newest technology and ideas. The hundreds of exhibits throughout the event feature educational opportunities, military equipment, and new weapons technology. With tens of thousands of attendees each year, AUSA is considered one of the most important gatherings for the United States Army.

The exposition primarily focuses on the military and defense industry. Large companies and government organizations present their newest and most impressive technology. Many booths showcased firearms, vehicles, drones, robots, and other advanced technological systems that cadets were able to interact with firsthand. Cadets interested in ROTC took advantage of exhibits from various universities to help determine their next steps after high school. AUSA served as a valuable learning experience for the cadets of Woodbridge Senior High School, and we look forward to attending again next year.

Later in the day, the cadets attended the luncheon. They were able to listen to speeches from high-ranking officers who shared valuable life lessons and ideas that could be applied throughout their lives. Cadets were not only treated to a great meal provided by the U.S. Army, but also enjoyed live music, dancing, and audience participation, which kept spirits high and created memories they will remember for years to come. As a battalion, we are very grateful for the people we met, the gifts we received, and the lessons we learned. No Slack! No Excuses!

For the 25-26 school year, the Viking drill team commander C/1LT Emmanuel Fadli, his executive officer C/1LT Miguel Torres, and the color guard/exhibition commander C/1LT Armaan Ghaffari brought the Viking drill team to Daytona Beach nationals. After placing first in the armed division at the Fort Lee best of the best competition and securing their place at regionals, the team worked tireless afternoons practicing. After placing 5th in the armed division at the North Carolina regional best of 4th brigade competition, the team secured their place at Daytona Beach nationals!

Competition day began early in the morning with the exhibition platoon's performance. Led by cadet Ghaffari, the platoon successfully put on a show. Later that morning, cadet Ghaffari had an impressive solo showcasing his unique skills and dedication to the art. That afternoon, cadets Iraheta and Ghaffari had their duet where they showed off their coordination and unbreakable bond.

Early in the morning, Cadet Ghaffari led an almost flawless color guard routine, which greatly reflected their previous performance in North Carolina where our color guard had placed 1st in the armed division. Cadet Fadli also ran a great inspection platoon that left the head judge impressed with his improvement since the regional competition. The Viking battalion is proud of their achievement after spending countless hours after school and on weekends practicing. The bond the team created this year is unmatched and will forever be an unforgettable experience. The new drill team commander C/1LT Miguel Torres, his new executive officer C/2LT Sofia Atiki, and the new color guard commander and executive officer, C/1LT Amaya Johnson and C/2LT Sammer Abdul Razak are dedicated to bringing the team back to nationals in San Antonio next year.
The raider team for the 25-26 school year was led by commander C/CSM Tanner Ketchledge and his executive officer C/1LT Camryn Dutrow. This pair has shown outstanding leadership and dedication all year to their team in preparation for nationals.
The Viking raider team competed at Fort Knox, Kentucky for the 2026 national raider competition. Woodbridge competed against over 220 schools from Army JROTC across the United States. One of the events included is the 5k. This 3.1 mile run goes through rough terrain and hills, but all members of the team powered through it with ease. Cadets also had to go through what is called "the gauntlet". This intense, physically demanding obstacle course is designed to push cadets to their limits. Cadets will have their speed, strength, and endurance challenged to their limits, and the Viking raider team did not disappoint. Another event cadets had to partake in is the rope bridge. The rope bridge is a timed event where cadets are tested on their coordination and speed to tie knots to build a secure rope structure, which they will then cross. On their downtime, the team visited local museums, stores, and even made friends from other schools. Overall, cadets will never forget the memories and bonding experience they had here.
Not too long after the competition, there was a change of command. The new Viking raider team commander is C/1SG Dominick Iraheta and his executive officer C/1LT Armaan Ghaffari. This duo will make it their goal to bring the team back to nationals.
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