All three of the victims who died in Friday’s shooting at Naval Air Station Pensacola were young sailors who dreamed of flying for the Navy.

Their names were confirmed Saturday by officials and their heartbroken families.

Airman Mohammed “Mo” Haitham, 19, of St. Petersburg, Fla., had joined the Navy after his 2018 high school graduation and had just finished boot camp when he was assigned to the prestigious base.

“The commander of his school did call me,” his mother, a Navy veteran, told the Tampa Bay Times. “He told me my son did try to stop the shooter.”

Ensign Joshua Kaleb Watson, 23, of Coffee, Ala., was mortally wounded by Saudi national Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani, 21, but heroically alerted first responders to the shooter’s location before breathing his last.

“Today has been the worst day of my life. My youngest brother gave his life for his country in a senseless shooting,” his brother Adam wrote on Facebook.

“Joshua Kaleb Watson saved countless lives today with his own. After being shot multiple times, he made it outside and told the first response team where the shooter was and those details were invaluable. . . . He died a hero and we are beyond proud.”

Joshua, originally from Enterprise, Ala., was a recent graduate of the Naval Academy, where he served as a wrestling coach and captain of the school’s rifle team.

“He’s wanted to be in the military since he was 5 years old,” his father, Benjamin Watson, told USA Today, noting his son had been the officer on deck when Alshamrani opened fire. “He died serving his country.”

The name of the third victim was released by the Navy on Saturday night; he is Airman Apprentice Cameron Scott Walters, 21, from Richmond Hill, Ga.

The three were slain Friday morning, when Saudi Royal Air Force 2nd Lt. Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani opened fire in a classroom at the base, where he was in an aviation training program.

Alshamrani killed three and injured eight, including two sheriffs deputies, before one of the deputies shot him dead, officials said.

Alshamrani hosted a dinner party for a trio of fellow fellow Saudi-national students in the days before the shooting, The Associated Press reported — during which they watched mass shooting videos.