1 | POWER 25 | ||||
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2 | AWAY | SCORE | HOME | SCORE | |
3 | No. 22 Muskego | 11 | No. 1 Franklin | 4 | |
4 | It was the Warriors who came out on top in their Power 25 matchup with Franklin. Leading the way at the offensive end was Bradyn Horn who drove in a whopping five runs on four hits, including a double. Ashton Kampa also had a solid day at the plate as he tallied two hits, one of which was a home run, and he finished with three RBIs. It was a combined effort on the mound as Ben Kuglitsch got the start and allowed three runs across three innings. Ian Rintelman earned the win as over 3.1 innings he allowed one run on three hits. | ||||
5 | No. 3 Janesville Craig | 10 | Verona | 2 | |
6 | Janesville Craig continued their dominant season with yet another win over Verona. Offensively, Jake Schaffner and Charlie Claas each drove in two runs on two hits to lead the Cougars offense. Claas also did the heavy lifting on the mound as he allowed just one run across his one inning of work, and struck out two. | ||||
7 | No. 5 Union Grove | 11 | Fort Atkinson | 1 | |
8 | Nathan Williams led the way for the Union Grove offensively as he drove a team-high four runs on two hits, one of which was a home run. Owen Nowak also homered for the Broncos and he finished the day with two RBIs. Notching the win on the mound was Jack Wolf who allowed just one run on three hits and struck out four. | ||||
9 | Prescott | 3 | No. 8 River Falls | 8 | |
10 | No. 12 Denmark | 5 | Wrightstown | 1 | |
11 | Wrightstown | 2 | No. 12 Denmark | 23 | |
12 | Denmark swept a doubleheader against Wrightstown, taking down the Tigers in dominant fashion. In Game One, Ethan Ovsak was lights out on the mound, throwing seven innings and striking out eight. The veteran pitcher only allowed four hits and one run. The offense helped too, as Izaac Dittmer was 4-for-4 with an RBI and two doubles, and Lucas Miller added three more hits and two RBIs to power the Vikings' offense. The team finished with 14 hits in total. Game Two was close up until the bottom half of the fourth inning, when Denmark exploded for 20 runs. Miller was back at it again, going 4-for-4 in this one, driving in three runs, doubling, and homering. Rheis Johnson had four RBIs from the cleanup spot, and Dittmer was once again not retired, going 2-for-2 with two RBIs. At one point in the fourth inning, the Vikings reached base 20 straight times. | ||||
13 | Rhinelander | 0 | No. 17 Mosinee | 10 | |
14 | No. 17 Mosinee | 10 | Rhinelander | 0 | |
15 | Mosinee got a pair of shutouts from their pitching staffs, blanking Rhinelander twice on Saturday. For the first game, Gavin Obremski struck out nine batters in five innings, earning the win. He only allowed one hit in the process. Taylor Lemanski had two hits to lead the way for the Indians, and Davin Stoffel drove in two runs, tripling in the process. A five-run fifth inning gave Mosinee the run-rule victory. Game Two was a near carbon-copy of the prior match, with Mosinee once again winning 10-0. This time though, it took the offense until the fifth inning to start putting up runs. Keagen Jirschele had two hits from the leadoff spot, scoring three times and driving in a run. Blake Nichols had two hits and two RBIs in the win as well, pacing the offensive attack for the Indians. On the bump, Jirschele was once again solid, going the distance and striking out 10 Hodags. Jirschele scattered three hits and held the shutout for the entirety of the game. | ||||
16 | Notre Dame Academy | 2 | No. 20 De Pere | 3 | |
17 | No. 20 De Pere | 4 | Notre Dame Academy | 3 | |
18 | Two tight contests ended up going De Pere's way on Saturday, as they swept Notre Dame Academy with two one-run victories. In Game One, Easton Arendt held down the Tritons' offense, only allowing two runs over his complete game efforts. Arendt struck out five batters and only allowed one earned run in the process. Jack Nikolay had the big hit in the sixth inning, driving in a via a single, breaking the 2-2 tie. Bryan Gerbers was 2-for-2 with an RBI in the win as well. Drew Siudzinski was 3-for-3 in a losing effort for Notre Dame Academy. Down 3-0 in the final frame, De Pere erupted for four runs to take an eventual lead and win the game. Lucas Koskey drove in two runs in the inning, and Arendt gave the Redbirds' the lead, both singling to get the job done. Isaac Poehlman threw 1.2 clutch innings of relief, shutting down the Notre Dame Academy offense with the lead. In earning a no-decision, Deuce Musial threw six shutout innings, punching out six batters. | ||||
19 | No. 25 Wisconsin Lutheran | 21 | West Allis Hale | 9 | |
20 | This game was resumed from a prior date, and Wisconsin Lutheran came out swinging in this offensive shootout. The Vikings had four batters finish with four hits, accumulating 25 hits over the entirety of the game. Isaiah Johnston, Wynn Hotchkiss, Jake Ross, and Zach Eggert all had four hits apiece, including a home run from Ross. Wisconsin Lutheran finished with nine extra base hits on the day. | ||||
21 | MORE WIAA RESULTS | ||||
22 | Martin Luther | 1 | Lake Country Lutheran | 13 | |
23 | Milwaukee Lutheran | 0 | Lake Country Lutheran | 25 | |
24 | Lake Country Lutheran outscored their opponents 38-1 on Saturday in two dominant performances. Jack Poellot powered the Lightning offense to a win in Game One, hitting a homerun and a double to finish 2-for-3 on the day, driving in five runs. Braden Theis finished 3-for-3 at the plate, and pitched four innings on the mound, striking out five. Lake Country Lutheran followed their first win with another one against Milwaukee Lutheran, capping off a successful day. Jacob Merten twirled a one-hit shutout, and the Lightning scored 16 runs in the second inning to push themselves to another victory. Preston Manthei was 4-for-5 with five RBIs, and Levi Benes and Theis each had three hits to lead the way for Lake Country Lutheran. | ||||
25 | Medford | 6 | Oshkosh North | 4 | |
26 | Medford | 10 | Appleton West | 4 | |
27 | In extra innings, Medford broke up the 4-4 tie with a walk from Tanner Hraby, followed by an RBI single from Miles Searles. Max Dietzman drove in the most runs, plating three while going 2-for-4. Nick Steliga was big in relief too, going five innings while only allowing one run, keeping the Raiders in this one. A seven-run fifth inning powered Medford to their second win of the day, as the Raiders pulled away from Appleton West. Logan Baumgartner and Dietzman each had three RBIs on the day, including a 3-for-3 performance from Baumgartner, who doubled twice. After that, Hraby was solid on the mound, giving Medford five strong innings, earning the win. | ||||
28 | Port Washington | 9 | West Bend West | 10 | |
29 | West Bend West | 9 | Cedarburg | 7 | |
30 | West Bend West picked up a pair of conference wins on Saturday, taking down Cedarburg and Port Washington. In their game against the Pirates, the Spartans won via an RBI single from Dieter Pommer, breaking up the 9-9 tie. Jack Genisse had a big RBI single earlier the seventh inning to tie it after Port Washington got the lead in the top half of the frame. Quinn Zills was 3-for-3 to lead the offensive attack for West Bend West. West Bend West and Cedarburg's matchup was postponed to a later date from earlier in the week, and was resumed on Saturday. The Spartans began play by putting up two runs in the eighth inning, as Pommer was clutch once again, driving in two runs via a double. Before that though, the Bulldogs put up four runs in the sixth inning to tie it. Tyler White was 3-for-3 for Cedarburg, but it was not enough as the West Bend West offense was too much to handle. | ||||
31 | Two Rivers | 1 | Coleman | 2 | |
32 | Coleman improved to 13-0 on the year after defeating Two Rivers 2-1. Logan Kurth locked it down on the mound for the Cougars, striking out 11 batters, while only allowing three hits. Kurth went 6.2 innings and hit his pitch count one out away from a complete game. He also had one of the two RBIs for Coleman, with Gavin Pusick driving in the other, both in the third inning. | ||||
33 | Edgewood | 11 | Badger | 7 | |
34 | Badger | 2 | Edgewood | 12 | |
35 | Edgewood handed Badger a pair of losses in a doubleheader on Saturday, putting up double digit offensive numbers in both games. In Game One, the Crusaders scored big early, getting two RBIs from both Bennett Cagle and Steffen Mello. Henry Gill added two hits, and the pitching staff was able to hold down the Badgers just enough to get a win. Crete Slattery had a home run in the loss. The offense continued to produce in Game Two, putting up 12 runs in five innings. Seth Myers was the spark on offense, going 2-for-3 with four RBIs. Teddy McNeil had the team-high in RBIs though, driving in five runners with a 2-for-3 performance. Myers and Gill combined to limit Badger to two runs, despite giving up another home run to Slattery, who was the only Badger with multiple hits in this one. | ||||
36 | Fond du Lac | 1 | Beaver Dam | 8 | |
37 | Fond du Lac | 0 | Beaver Dam | 4 | |
38 | Beaver Dam, after dropping two games earlier this week, bounced back to sweep Fond du Lac in a doubleheader. In Game One, Eli Bryant twirled a complete game, only allowing three hits, punching out seven. Jeffrey Freund and Brandon Morrissey both had two hits and two RBIs, including a triple from Morrissey, powering the Golden Beavers to an 8-1 victory. Game Two was more of the same, as Beaver Dam got an excellent pitching performance from Freund. The sophomore struck out 14 batters and only let up one hit in the win, going the distance. He helped himself on the offensive end too, going 3-for-4 with an RBI from the leadoff spot, doubling once. | ||||
39 | Germantown | 0 | Cedarburg | 3 | |
40 | Brayden Gall and Sam Moses combined to shutout Germantown on Saturday, scattering five hits and striking out a combined five batters. Moses was big at the plate too, driving in two of the three Bulldogs' runs via a single in the second inning. Cedarburg scored all of their runs in the third inning to win this one. | ||||
41 | Green Bay Preble | 0 | Bay Port | 10 | |
42 | Bay Port | 6 | Green Bay Preble | 3 | |
43 | Bay Port picked up a pair of wins on Saturday, taking down Green Bay Preble twice. Ethan Plog and Parker Lawson combined to shutout the Hornets. Plog struck out six batters over 3.2 innings of work, and Lawson got the win after throwing 2.1 innings of relief. Sawyer Larson was the big producer from the nine-spot in the order, going 2-for-3 with three RBIs. The offense continued to produce for Bay Port in Game Two, putting up 14 hits as a team. Cal Casper had three of those from the leadoff spot, doubling twice and scoring three times. Cole Bensen, Grant Gill, and Connor LaBar each had two hits in the middle of the Pirates' order to power the offense to six runs. Bensen got the start and was solid for four innings, punching out three and only letting up one hit. | ||||
44 | Pulaski | 1 | Manitowoc Lincoln | 3 | |
45 | Manitowoc Lincoln | 5 | Pulaski | 1 | |
46 | The Manitowoc Lincoln pitching staff was solid in two games against Pulaski, only allowing two runs in 14 innings. It was Noah Wech in Game One, as the Oklahoma State commit twirled a complete game shutout, punching out 12 batters. Wech only allowed three hits and walked no one in the win. The Ships scored all three of their runs in the first inning, with the help of RBIs from Brock Peterson, Gavin Lettenberger, and Walker Linboom. Game Two was more of the same, as Manitowoc Lincoln's win was backed by a quality outing from Bryce Erdmann, along with two more RBIs from Peterson. Erdmann threw for six innings, pitching around four errors from the Ships. Brayden Steinbrecker came in to close it, striking out two batters in the process. Walker Linboom and Jackson Cherney both finished with multiple hits, powering the Manitowoc Lincoln squad to another win. | ||||
47 | Marshfield | 1 | Chippewa Falls | 7 | |
48 | Marshfield | 1 | Chippewa Falls | 12 | |
49 | Chippewa Falls was dominant in two games against Marshfield in this doubleheader. A six-run sixth inning, paired with a complete game effort from Jacob Danielson, gave the Cardinals a 7-1 win. Grady Fredrick had two hits and three RBIs, along with two hits coming from Dawson Goodman and Colton Turner. Danielson was solid on the mound, punching out four batters and using the flawless defense of Chippewa Falls to finish the game. Game Two ended in run-rule fashion, as Chippewa Falls put up all 12 runs in the first three innings of the game. Cole Perlberg, who pitched all five innings for the Cardinals, was 2-for-2 with a double and three RBIs to lead the way. Fredrick was also not retired, going 2-for-2 with an RBI. Liam Brennan added two more RBIs to the totals on Saturday for the second straight game. | ||||
50 | Saint Croix Falls | 11 | Cumberland | 1 | |
51 | Cumberland | 2 | Saint Croix Falls | 12 | |
52 | St. Croix Falls remained undefeated on the season, improving to 14-0 with two wins over Cumberland. Tyler Olson was the star in Game One, going 4-for-4 at the plate with two doubles and two RBIs. Michael Shannon followed in his footsteps, going 3-for-3 with three RBIs from the bottom of the order. Both of those prospects combined to hold Cumberland to one run in this one. Game Two ended with a similar storyline, as St. Croix Falls run-ruled Cumberland again. Brayden Olson hit a home run, and four other Saints had two hits to power the offense to a win, putting up 11 runs in the first two innings. Alex Hoff wasn't retired, going 2-for-2 with a triple and two RBIs. | ||||
53 | Waukesha South | 0 | Mukwonago | 11 | |
54 | Waukesha South | 1 | Mukwonago | 0 | |
55 | Cael Bertrandt was electric in his start in Game One, twirling a one-hit shutout against Waukesha South. Bertrandt struck out 10 batters and only walked three in a near-flawless five-inning performance. The Mukwonago offense was on fire as well, accumulating 11 hits, three of which were home runs. Aiden Perdreau had one of those home runs, going 4-for-4 with a team-high seven RBIs, doubling twice. Roman Sienza and Logan Hansen both hit a four-bagger too, as the Indians won this one in five innings. Waukesha South flipped the script in Game Two, winning this low-scoring affair in eight innings. Bryten Staab scored on a walk-off wild pitch for the Blackshirts, breaking up the 0-0 tie. Staab got the win on the mound too, only allowing one hit over 1.2 innings, striking out three. Before him though was the elite performance from Tannis Lange, as the Ohio State struck out 16 batters in 7.1 innings of work, allowing zero hits in his start. Chase Baker was impressive in his start for Mukwonago too, striking out 10 batters in a five-inning start. | ||||
56 | Sun Prairie West | 10 | DeForest | 9 | |
57 | Sun Prairie West was just able to hang onto a lead in this one, after being up 10-2 after four and a half innings of play. DeForest answered with a six-run fifth inning, but it wasn't enough. Jaiden Jung, Peyton Schumann, and Brady Rhoads all drove in two runs, powering the Wolves offense to 10 runs. Ben Olsen had two hits in the win from the leadoff spot, scoring twice. | ||||
58 | Viroqua | 0 | Eleva-Strum | 10 | |
59 | Eleva-Strum, one of the top Division 4 teams in the state, dominated Viroqua with a run-rule victory. George Munson led the way for the Cardinals, going 3-for-4 with two RBIs and three runs scored. Jake Bjerke doubled and finished with three RBIs and two hits on the day. Tyler Webb was solid on the mound too, punching out nine batters over five innings, walking zero. | ||||
60 | Fennimore | 10 | Bangor | 3 | |
61 | Fennimore handed Bangor their first loss of the season, backed by a dominant performance from Lucas Lendosky at the plate. Lendosky finished with a 4-for-5 line from the middle of the order, doubling and driving in two runs. Dawson Cole and Tyson Starkey helped as well, each producing three-hit days at the plate. The Golden Eagles used a five-run seventh inning to blow this one open. | ||||
62 | South Milwaukee | 1 | Kenosha St. Joseph | 11 | |
63 | Kenosha St. Joseph's offense was too much for South Milwaukee on Saturday, as the Lancers put up 11 runs on nine hits. Brady Davidson and Dominic Santarelli were solid, each driving in multiple runs. Santarelli was 2-for-3, and Davidson had three hits on the day, including a double. Tommy Santarelli was 2-for-3 with two RBIs as well. | ||||
64 | Rice Lake | 2 | Baldwin-Woodville | 12 | |
65 | Milwaukee Reagan | 11 | Racine Park | 0 | |
66 | Sheboygan North | 0 | Green Bay Southwest | 10 | |
67 | Delavan-Darien | 10 | Clinton | 0 | |
68 | Dominican | 1 | Cedar Grove-Belgium | 8 | |
69 | Heritage Christian | 3 | Lake Mills | 10 | |
70 | Middleton | 12 | Janesville Parker | 6 | |
71 | Seymour | 8 | New London | 3 | |
72 | Wausau West | 5 | Eau Claire North | 2 | |
73 | Fox Valley Lutheran | 10 | Appleton West | 4 | |
74 | Sparta | 3 | Mauston | 5 | |
75 | Manawa | 4 | Chilton | 11 | |
76 | Ashwaubenon | 10 | Sheboygan South | 0 | |
77 | Ashland | 3 | Hayward | 5 | |
78 | Little Chute | 8 | Freedom | 2 | |
79 | Oconto Falls | 0 | Luxemburg-Casco | 5 | |
80 | Waupaca | 6 | Marinette | 3 | |
81 | Hillsboro | 2 | Baraboo | 19 | |
82 | Eleva-Strum | 2 | Rice Lake | 12 | |
83 | Rice Lake | 6 | Viroqua | 3 | |
84 | Milwaukee Reagan | 17 | Racine Park | 2 | |
85 | Heritage Christian | 3 | Lake Mills | 16 | |
86 | Wausau West | 4 | Eau Claire North | 2 | |
87 | Seymour | 3 | New London | 7 | |
88 | Sheboygan North | 5 | Green Bay Southwest | 6 | |
89 | Fennimore | 5 | Westby | 3 | |
90 | Ashwaubenon | 12 | Sheboygan South | 2 | |
91 | Little Chute | 2 | Freedom | 0 | |
92 | Oconto Falls | 5 | Luxemburg-Casco | 2 | |
93 | Waupaca | 3 | Marinette | 1 | |
94 | Sturgeon Bay | 16 | Manawa | 6 | |
95 | Greenfield | 1 | Wauwatosa West | 9 | |
96 | Ashland | 1 | Hayward | 7 | |
97 | Oshkosh North | 7 | Fox Valley Lutheran | 9 | |
98 | Ozaukee | 2 | Howards Grove | 6 | |
99 | Royall | 3 | Mauston | 5 | |
100 | Edgerton | 23 | Big Foot | 0 | |
101 | Regis | 2 | St. Louis Park | 5 |