1 | POWER 25 | ||||
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2 | AWAY | SCORE | HOME | SCORE | |
3 | Jefferson | 1 | No. 1 Kimberly | 6 | |
4 | Burlington | 6 | No. 1 Kimberly | 4 | |
5 | In game one of Kimberly's two game saturday, they cruised to a 6-1 win over Jefferson. In the matchup Kale Twombly led the way with three hits and he also scored one run. Brady Koester was responsible for the Papermakers only XBH of the game and him and Ryan Csida each drove in a pair of runs as well. It was a combined effort on the mound as Bryson Veith and Hunter Berry combined to limit Jefferson to one run on seven hits and struck out seven. Game two was a different story for the Papermakers as they ended up losing their second game of the week. For Burlington, Ethan Daubner led the charge with a pair of hits and also a pair of RBIs. Wren Dietz, Carter Baumeister and Murphy Diggins, each singled and drove in a run for Burlington, too. On the mound, Westin Kairis and Kaleb Zabielski held the Kimberly offense quiet enough en route to the win. | ||||
6 | No. 8 Saint Thomas More | 3 | Greendale | 0 | |
7 | This game was suspended in the second inning. The makeup date is TBD. | ||||
8 | No. 20 Stevens Point | 16 | Watertown | 3 | |
9 | No. 20 Stevens Point | 8 | Watertown | 4 | |
10 | Stevens Point's offense was electric in Game One of their doubleheader against Watertown, putting up 16 runs in the win. Braylen Nystrom and Devin Mrozek were the main catalysts in sparking this run-scoring, as the two batters combined to drive in nine runs. Nystrom was 3-for-4 with two doubles and four RBIs, while Mrozek hit a three-run home run and drove in five runs. Josh Opiola held down a hot Watertown team to three runs in six innings of work, earning the win. Game Two played out slightly different, as the Panthers fell into a 4-0 deficit by the fifth inning. In the sixth and seventh though, Stevens Point scored a total of eight unanswered runs, including a five-run seventh. Nystrom once again had a multi-hit game, going 2-for-3. To help him out, Mrozek, Opiola, and Max Kruger all drove in two runs apiece. Michael Tarr was solid in his two-inning relief appearance, not allowing any runs and striking out four in the process, getting the Panthers the sweep over the Goslings. | ||||
11 | No. 25 Wisconsin Rapids | 14 | Tomah | 7 | |
12 | No. 25 Wisconsin Rapids | 11 | Tomah | 7 | |
13 | For all of Game One, Wisconsin Rapids was in control, defeating Tomah 14-7. A home run, paired with two hits and four RBIs from Braden Lewis sparked the big offensive numbers for the Red Raiders in this one. Jackson Laskowski finished 2-for-5 on the day, and both Marcos Simonsen and Ethan Freeman had two RBIs apiece. Andrew Brookman was Tomah's standout, going 2-for-4 with a home run, double, and five RBIs for the Timberwolves. It was not enough though, as Tomah dropped Game One. After being down 7-1, Wisconsin Rapids erupted for 10 runs in the fourth inning to pull away and defeat Tomah in their second matchup of the day. Brennan Huber and Lewis each had three RBIs in their performances on Saturday, leading in the run production department. The Red Raiders accumulated six hits in the big fourth inning, walking four times as well. | ||||
14 | MORE WIAA RESULTS | ||||
15 | Lake Mills | 1 | Belleville | 5 | |
16 | Lake Mills | 12 | Belleville | 0 | |
17 | Lake Mills and Belleville split a doubleheader with the Wildcats taking Game One on Saturday. Devin Frydenlund and Kaden DeSmet led the way at the plate, both going 2-for-3 on the day. The L-Cats accumulated nine hits during the game, but couldn't capitalize with runners on base to win the game. The script was flipped in Game Two behind a perfect game from Eddy Eveland. The Southeastern CC (IA) commit struck out 11 batters, only throwing 64 pitches in his appearance. In two innings, the righty struck out the side, putting down 15 Belleville batters in order. The offense helped too, as they put up 12 runs on 10 hits. Blaise Buechel, Derek Bruce, Caden Belling, and Ty Shaefer all had two hits in the win, powering the offense after struggling in Game One. | ||||
18 | Racine Park | 5 | Racine St. Catherine's | 21 | |
19 | 16 walks and six errors allowed by the Racine Park defense helped guide Racine St. Catherine's to a 21-5 win on Saturday. Domonic Pitts had two RBIs and threw a five-inning complete game on the mound, punching out 11 batters. Nathanyel Callis was the lone Angel to have a multi-hit game, as he was 2-for-4 with a double, two RBIs, and three runs scored. Along with Callis, Pitts and John Perugini had two RBIs apiece. | ||||
20 | Amherst | 14 | Pacelli | 15 | |
21 | Amherst | 8 | Pacelli | 4 | |
22 | In a wild Game One, Pacelli mounted a comeback after being down 12-9 in the sixth inning. The Cardinals put up six runs, accumulating four hits in the inning. Peyton Flees and Brock Birrenkott were both 2-for-3 in the win, as Flees had two doubles and three RBIs, while Birrenkott scored twice. Matt Glodowski cut the lead to one in the final inning, hitting a two-run home run. Goldowski finished 4-for-4 in Game One, hitting two doubles in addition to the home run for the Falcons. The offense kept producing for Amherst in Game Two, as they took the lead in the middle of the game and never looked back. In this game, Noah Spoelstra was the standout, going 2-for-4 with a double and three RBIs. Glodowski threw four big innings of relief, striking out four. He did not allow an earned run, containing a hot Pacelli offense. | ||||
23 | Northland Pines | 0 | Medford | 10 | |
24 | Northland Pines | 2 | Medford | 18 | |
25 | Medford was dominant in a doubleheader against Northland Pines on Saturday, outscoring the Eagles 28-2 on the day. In Game One, Ty Metz threw a one-hit shutout in five innings of work, striking out six and getting the win. Logan Baumgartner had three hits and was a home run away from the cycle, while Tanner Hraby hit a home run and Braxton Weissmiller was 3-for-3. The Red Raiders continued to produce at the plate, putting up 18 runs in a run-rule victory. Hraby was successful from the leadoff spot once again, going 4-for-4 with three doubles and three RBIs. Medford had 18 hits as a team, with four players with two hits apiece. | ||||
26 | Wauwatosa West | 11 | University School | 3 | |
27 | West Bend West | 11 | University School | 0 | |
28 | University School struggled in two games on Saturday, letting up 11 runs in each. Wauwatosa West used a big six-run fourth inning to pull away and dominate this one. Andrew Olson was a force in the middle of the order, going 3-for-3 with two RBIs and four runs scored. Colman Hanlon was equally as impressive, also going 3-for-3 with two RBIs. Nick Arneson was solid in his four-inning start, striking out five and walking zero. West Bend West followed and run-ruled the Wildcats in six innings. Tayton Herron, coming off of a perfect game, threw five shutout innings and struck out nine batters. Jack Geniesse was the offensive standout, going 3-for-5 with an RBI. Camden Broske and Joey Baumann both had two RBIs in the win as well. | ||||
29 | Jefferson | 2 | Burlington | 7 | |
30 | In the Kimberly Triangular, Burlington got a sweep, defeating Jefferson in their second game of the day. Wren Dietz had a spectacular day on both sides of the ball, getting the win on the mound and hitting a home run at the plate. Dietz threw six innings, holding down a powerful Eagles offense to just two runs, striking out seven. He helped himself offensively too, going 2-for-2 with two RBIs and two walks. Kaleb Zabielski was 3-for-4 from the leadoff spot, scoring two runs. | ||||
31 | Saint Francis | 4 | Milwaukee Riverside | 18 | |
32 | Milwaukee Riverside was dominant from the first inning, scoring in all of their offensive trips to put up 18 runs. In the run-rule victory, the Tigers walked 19 times and accumulated seven hits as a team. Thomas Bastardo and Jeremiah Brown had over half of Milwaukee Riverside's hits, as Brown was not retired and Bastardo scored three runs. | ||||
33 | West Allis Central | 4 | Wauwatosa East | 14 | |
34 | Two big innings from the offense of Wauwatosa East was all they needed in this run-rule victory. Tyler Meyer, Jack Kirchner, and Carter Stefanich each had two hits for the Red Raiders, powering the offense to 14 runs. Meyer and Kirchner both finished with two RBIs as well. | ||||
35 | Neenah | 8 | Oregon | 2 | |
36 | Neenah put up five runs in the first inning, as it was all they needed in the Saturday non-conference matchup. Isaac Verbruggen was the main run producer, going 2-for-3 with three RBIs and a double. Logan Van Zummeren was 3-for-4, along with a 2-for-3 performance from Payton Miller. Miller was a big help in relief on the mound too, throwing four solid innings, striking out eight. | ||||
37 | Lake Country Lutheran | 17 | Watertown Luther Prep | 3 | |
38 | Lake Country Lutheran exploded for 17 runs against Watertown Luther Prep, highlighted by a grand slam from Jackson Menzel in the fourth inning. Brendon Flinton and Jack Poellot both finished with multi-hit games for the Lightning in the win. Flinton scored three runs, and Poellot had a double and three RBIs. Parker Winghart was 2-for-3 for the Phoenix in the loss. | ||||
39 | Luther | 8 | Cashton | 14 | |
40 | Delavan-Darien | 11 | Whitewater | 0 | |
41 | Stoughton | 7 | Brodhead/Juda | 14 | |
42 | DeForest | 0 | Lodi | 4 | |
43 | Manitowoc Lutheran | 12 | Roncalli | 0 | |
44 | Mondovi | 13 | Plum City/Elmwood | 1 | |
45 | Southern Door | 15 | Peshtigo | 5 | |
46 | Lakeland | 7 | Merrill | 6 | |
47 | New Richmond | 3 | Stewartville | 6 | |
48 | Evansville | 6 | Monroe | 8 | |
49 | Southern Door | 17 | Peshtigo | 3 | |
50 | Racine Lutheran/Prairie | 5 | Racine Horlick | 8 | |
51 | Stoughton | 3 | Brodhead/Juda | 5 | |
52 | Stewartville | 11 | New Richmond | 12 | |
53 | Merrill | 10 | Lakeland | 6 | |
54 | Manawa | 2 | Shiocton | 12 | |
55 | New Glarus | 0 | Monticello/Albany | 13 | |
56 | Platteville | 5 | Belmont | 0 | |
57 | Lake Country Lutheran | 15 | Watertown Luther Prep | 5 |