WIAA Daily Roundup: April 16

The Muskego Warriors rode a stellar performance from Carter Nicolato to secure a 5-2 victory over the Kettle Moraine Lasers on Thursday. Nicolato sparked the offense early with an RBI single in the first and later added a solo home run to left field, finishing the day 2-for-3 with two RBIs. On the mound, Callen Tomsyck earned the win by allowing just one unearned hit and striking out five over three innings, while Jake Kardelis and Joey Shaw provided strong relief to seal the win. Kettle Moraine’s Callen Mirek took a tough loss despite a gritty six-inning start, as the Lasers' bats were held to just four hits total. Reece Parsons led the effort for Kettle Moraine with an RBI single, but Muskego's consistent scoring and shutdown pitching proved too much to overcome.

Backed by an early offensive explosion that featured a six-run first inning, the Hudson Raiders cruised to a 16-0, five-inning victory over the Eau Claire North Huskies on Thursday. Center fielder Sam Manchester anchored the lineup with a 2-for-3 performance and a game-high four RBI, while shortstop Jace Mataczynski launched a home run and scored three times. Catcher Logan Hagman also dominated at the plate, collecting three doubles and two RBI during a 3-for-4 outing to help put the game out of reach. On the mound, starter Sam Abrahamson was virtually untouchable to earn the win, tossing 5.0 shutout innings, allowing just one hit and zero walks while racking up nine Ks. Second baseman Cashton Kainz managed the lone hit for the Huskies, ripping a double in an otherwise quiet afternoon for the Eau Claire North offense.

Jumping out to an early lead with four runs in the first two frames, the Sun Prairie East Cardinals defeated the Sun Prairie West Wolves 8-4 on Thursday. Shortstop Van Vogler sparked the Cardinals' offense by reaching base in all four plate appearances, going 2-for-2 with a double, two walks, two stolen bases, and two RBI. Center fielder Cam Glusick also delivered at the plate, tallying a 3-for-4 performance that included two doubles and an RBI to help build the lead. On the mound, starter Joey Tamboli earned the win, allowing four runs on four hits and three walks while racking up eight Ks across 5.0 IP. Grayson Uttech sealed the game for Sun Prairie East, scattering three hits and striking out four over 2.0 scoreless innings of relief. Right fielder Ben Muszynski paced the Wolves' lineup in defeat, collecting a pair of hits and an RBI during a 2-for-4 outing.

Catholic Memorial answered a 6-4 win from Arrowhead with a dominant 13-2 in the second contest.

The first game saw Arrowhead edging out Catholic Memorial 6-4, overcoming a mid-game comeback to secure the win. After falling behind early, Arrowhead capitalized on patient plate discipline and situational hitting to take a 4-1 lead, eventually regaining control in the fifth inning following a Brayden Kuptz sacrifice fly and a timely passed ball. Tanner Buhlmann anchored the effort with a strong five-inning start, racking up nine strikeouts, while Finley Birkenstock was lights-out in relief, fanning five over two perfect innings to earn the save. Arrowhead’s lineup displayed a keen eye, drawing 11 total walks, three from Will Muttonen, and swiping five bases to keep constant pressure on the Crusaders. Despite a two-hit, two-RBI performance from Catholic Memorial’s Chase Freschi, the Crusaders were unable to overcome the combined dominance of the Arrowhead pitching staff.

In game two, the Crusaders dominated Arrowhead in a 13-2 victory, quickly erasing an early deficit with a high-powered offense. Although Arrowhead struck first with a two-run sacrifice fly by Colton Topp, the Crusaders surged ahead 4-2 in the bottom of the first and broke the game open with a six-run third inning. Chase Thomas earned the win for Catholic Memorial, striking out four over nearly four innings of work, while Ethan Adamson led the RBI count with two from the seventh spot in the order. Arrowhead’s Cam Carter struggled in his short start but remained active on the base paths, swiping three of the team's four stolen bases. Ultimately, Arrowhead was undone by defensive miscues and the Crusaders' disciplined approach at the plate, which netted seven walks in the win.

The Mukwonago Indians Varsity delivered a commanding performance, defeating Oconomowoc 10-2. Mukwonago wasted no time, racing to a 4-0 lead in the first inning behind a two-run double from Bo Dooley and a run-scoring single from Caleb Scheel. Ben Jones earned the victory on the mound, allowing only two hits and no earned runs over four innings, while Preston Ciurro provided two perfect frames of relief to stifle any hope of a comeback. The Indians' offense amassed 12 hits, with Dooley and Gavin Reilly each driving in three runs to lead the balanced attack. Despite Oconomowoc playing error-free defense and turning two double plays, their bats were held to just three hits total. Schaefgen provided the lone offensive spark for Oconomowoc with a two-run single, but Mukwonago’s early offensive surge and clinical pitching ensured a decisive victory.

Game one saw Milton clinching a thrilling 3-2 walk-off victory over Waunakee, punctuated by a dramatic two-run double from Easton Agnew in the bottom of the seventh. Down 2-1 and down to their final outs, Agnew capped off a stellar 3-for-4 afternoon by driving a ball to clear the bases and seal the comeback win. Ben Schultz earned a complete-game victory on the mound, allowing just five hits and two runs over seven innings while striking out six. Waunakee’s Wes DuCharme turned in a valiant effort in the loss, fanning eight batters over six strong innings, but the Warriors' early lead—provided by Jack Solversom and Weston Meyer—evaporated in the final frame. Despite multi-hit efforts from Agnew and Landon Schwarz for Milton and Owen Murphy for Waunakee, it was the Red Hawks' late-game heroics that ultimately decided the defensive battle.

Milton took game two as well, utilizing a balanced attack and a sharp relief performance from Schwarz. Milton jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first, but Waunakee’s Luke Tattersall leveled the score with a two-run home run in the third. The Red Hawks reclaimed the lead for good in the fourth behind a Gavin Cole RBI double, supported by an aggressive baserunning effort that saw the team swipe seven bases. Schwarz earned the win on the mound, striking out eight and allowing just two runs over six innings of work. Despite an eight-strikeout start from Waunakee’s Dane Haviland and a multi-hit game from Carter Hanson, the Warriors were unable to capitalize on their six walks. Milton’s ability to combine timely hitting from Charlie Fitzke and Cole with shutdown pitching ensured they maintained their edge through the final frame.

Propelled by a stellar start on the mound and a pair of two-run frames, the Middleton Cardinals defeated the Madison Memorial Spartans 4-1 on Thursday. Third baseman Joey Passaglia led the charge at the plate, going 2-for-3 with a double, a stolen base, and three RBI to drive the offense. Designated hitter Bryce Esser also chipped in, collecting a hit, a stolen base, and an RBI to help build the lead. On the mound, starter Brody Kalscheuer earned the victory, limiting the opposition to one run on six hits and zero walks while striking out two across 6.0 IP, before Carter Gebhard pitched a perfect seventh inning with one K to secure the win. Pacing the Spartans' lineup in defeat, catcher Cam Sauer tallied a multi-hit performance during a 2-for-3 day, and left fielder Ray Figueroa drove in their lone run.

Xavier Enriquez powered the Hortonville Polar Bears to a 5-2 victory over the Fond du Lac Cardinals on Thursday, finishing a stellar 3-for-4 at the plate. Hortonville established an early lead in the first inning and broke the game open in the third with a three-run rally highlighted by an Enriquez RBI double and run-scoring singles from Brock Wolter and Tristian Berrens. Elijah Yeager earned the win on the mound, allowing just four hits over four innings, while Berrens secured the save with a clean relief appearance. Despite a multi-hit effort from the Polar Bears' Derek Baumbach and Berrens, Fond du Lac remained competitive behind RBIs from Logan Bonlander and Zac Zangl. However, the Cardinals were unable to overcome Hortonville's 10-hit attack and a flawless, error-free defensive performance led by Baumbach at first base.

The Bay Port Pirates outlasted the Escanaba Eskymos in a high-scoring 16-7 victory, fueled by a relentless offense and timely power hitting. The Pirates reclaimed the lead for good in the third inning behind a three-run home run from Cayden Heier, later pulling away with a five-run sixth inning highlighted by Carson Hawley’s two-run blast. Searin Mueller earned the win on the mound, striking out nine over four innings, while Parker Broehm secured the save to stifle a fifth-inning surge from the Eskymos. Bay Port’s offensive depth was on full display as Hawley, Heier, and Ethan Orlando each drove in three runs, supported by a patient approach that netted eight total walks. Although Escanaba stayed competitive through multi-hit performances from Lennox Peacock and Alex Irving, they were unable to match the Pirates' 12-hit barrage. Bay Port’s ability to respond to every Escanaba rally with explosive run production ultimately secured the decisive win.

Capping off a tight contest with a walk-off run in the bottom of the seventh inning, the Pewaukee Pirates edged the Wisconsin Lutheran Vikings for a 5-4 victory on Thursday. Third baseman Colin Peterson sparked the Pirates' lineup by going 2-for-3 with a run scored, while center fielder Logan Peterson and JonDavid Jacobs each drove in a run to help generate the offense. On the mound, Pewaukee starter JonDavid Jacobs allowed three earned runs on five hits and two walks while striking out four across 4.0 IP. Reliever Brady LaBlanc earned the win, locking down the late innings by yielding just one run on two hits with two Ks over 3.0 IP. Pacing the Vikings' offense in defeat, catcher Andrew Belott tallied a pair of RBI during a 1-for-3 day, while Eli Dreier reached base three times with a hit, two walks, and two stolen bases.

The Kaukauna Ghosts dominated the Appleton West Terrors in an 11-0 shutout on Thursday, fueled by an explosive seven-run second inning. The Ghosts' offense was firing on all cylinders, featuring a two-run double from Brayden Jenkins and a two-run single from Taron Seghers during the decisive rally. Carson Gates was untouchable on the mound, earning the victory by allowing just one hit and striking out nine over five dominant innings. Kaukauna’s 11-hit attack was led by Bennett Geitner, who turned in a perfect 3-for-3 performance, and Jenkins, who drove in three runs from the shortstop position. The Ghosts also kept pressure on the Terrors' defense by swiping five bases and turning a key double play to preserve the shutout. Appleton West struggled to find a rhythm against Gates, with Charlie Blevins recording the team's lone hit as the Ghosts cruised to a convincing win.

The West Bend West Spartans emerged victorious in a high-scoring 14-10 shootout against Kewaskum, powered by a massive eight-run third inning. Despite being out-hit 11 to nine, the Spartans utilized incredible plate discipline to draw 11 walks, with leadoff hitter Maddex Welzien reaching base three times via the free pass. Collin Grass and Dieter Pommer spearheaded the offense with three RBIs each, while Cullen Roell earned the win on the mound and contributed two hits of his own. Kewaskum mounted a late-inning comeback attempt, highlighted by a five-run fifth inning and a three-RBI performance from Cole Loser, but the deficit proved too large to overcome. Landon Zak led all hitters with three hits for Kewaskum, but the Spartans' aggressive baserunning—totaling five stolen bases—and timely hitting from Colton Steinmetz and Grass kept them in control. Eli Kopidlanksy ultimately secured the save in relief to preserve the win in a game that featured 20 combined hits.

Powered by a dominant starting pitching performance and a steady offensive attack, the Cedar Grove-Belgium Rockets shut out the Ozaukee Warriors 10-0 in six innings on Tuesday. Carter Schmitz starred on both sides of the ball for the Rockets, earning the win on the mound by allowing just one hit and one walk with seven Ks over 5.0 scoreless IP, while also going 3-for-4 at the plate with a double, a stolen base, and two RBI. Left fielder Connor Waters helped drive the scoring with two RBI and a stolen base, and teammates Ira Hilbelink and Seth Race each tallied a pair of hits, a run batted in, and two runs scored. Race then took the mound in relief to finish the contest, tossing a scoreless sixth inning to seal the shutout. The Warriors' lineup struggled to generate any momentum, managing only three total singles from Colton Dybul, Max Tesker, and Kyle Liermann in the defeat.

The Chippewa Falls Cardinals edged out Eau Claire Memorial 5-4 in a nine-inning thriller, clinching the win on a late-inning RBI single by Jacob Bleskacek. The game was a back-and-forth battle that saw Eau Claire Memorial take an early lead behind an Ian Bauer RBI double and a productive second inning, only for the Cardinals to claw back and tie the game at four in the fifth. Chippewa Falls was buoyed by an exceptional relief outing from Sam Bresina, who silenced the Old Abes' bats with four hitless innings and seven strikeouts. Bleskacek and Brady Smith anchored the Cardinals' offense with two hits and two walks each, while the team's patient approach netted seven total walks. Despite a flawless defensive game and a two-RBI performance from Nolan Sweeney, Eau Claire Memorial couldn't find an answer for Bresina’s dominance in the extra frames, allowing the Cardinals to secure the hard-fought victory.

Berlin Varsity Indians struggled to contain the Adams-Friendship offense, falling 10-0 in a shutout defeat. Adams-Friendship took control in the second inning with a four-run burst fueled by a two-run single from #15 and a disciplined approach that eventually netted the team 11 total walks. On the mound, #11 was dominant, striking out eight and scattering four hits over nearly six scoreless innings to earn the win. Berlin’s Westin Sawallish battled through four-plus innings, striking out five, while Brodie Schultz provided a bright spot for the Indians with a 2-for-3 performance at the plate. However, the Indians could not overcome a relentless Adams-Friendship ground game that featured six stolen bases and a three-RBI night from #15.

Jake Stuessel powered the Alma Center Lincoln Hornets to an 11-5 victory over Blair-Taylor, delivering a clutch four-RBI performance. Stuessel anchored the offense with a run-scoring single in the third and a decisive three-run single in the sixth to help the Hornets pull away late. Hayden Flick also stood out in the lineup, leading the team with three hits and two stolen bases, while Adam Massman added two RBIs to a consistent 11-hit attack. On the mound, Logan Skaar earned the start and fanned six batters over four innings before Sean Stetzer took over in relief to secure the win. Blair-Taylor kept the game competitive early behind RBIs from Austin Olson and Matt Beck, but they were hindered by defensive miscues and the Hornets' aggressive baserunning. Despite drawing seven walks and seeing hits from six different players, the Wildcats couldn't match Alma Center Lincoln’s late-inning surge and disciplined situational hitting.

The Altoona Railroaders overcame an early four-run deficit to defeat Baldwin-Woodville 8-5, sparked by a resilient offense and steady relief pitching. After falling behind 4-0 in the second, Altoona leveled the score in the third behind a clutch triple from Tanner Robinson, who finished with a team-high three RBIs. While Baldwin-Woodville briefly reclaimed the lead in the fifth and utilized an aggressive ground game to swipe seven bases, the Railroaders surged ahead for good in the sixth with a four-run rally highlighted by Gavin Lutteke’s two-run double and Seth Gower’s RBI single. Reid Simmons was instrumental in the comeback, earning the win with nearly four innings of stellar one-hit relief. Despite a multi-hit, three-RBI performance from Baldwin-Woodville’s #5 and a flawless defensive effort from the Blackhawks, Altoona's late-inning execution secured the hard-fought victory.

The Amery Warriors overcame an early four-run deficit to overwhelm the St. Croix Central Panthers 19-8, fueled by Logan Doten’s massive six-RBI performance. After trailing 6-2 in the third, the Warriors flipped the game in the fifth inning with a nine-run explosion highlighted by Doten’s bases-clearing triple. Jacob Maxon contributed a solo home run to spark the comeback, while Levi Thayer and Valdin Anderson added key hits during a six-run sixth inning that put the game out of reach. Michael Morrissey provided stellar relief on the mound, striking out eight batters over four innings to stifle the Panthers' offense. Despite multi-hit games from Everett Babler and Gio Gresafe and six stolen bases by St. Croix Central, the Panthers could not contain Amery’s 14-hit barrage and disciplined approach at the plate.

The Amherst Falcons cruised to a dominant 14-1 victory over Manawa, powered by a 14-hit offensive explosion and a masterful performance on the mound. Wyatt Beaudoin led the charge with four RBIs, including a bases-clearing single in the fourth, while Michael Glodowski set the pace at the top of the order with a three-hit performance. The Falcons' aggression was on full display as they swiped 14 bases, with Braeden Chandler, Logan Hintz, Glodowski, and Beaudoin all recording multiple steals. Jackson Lutz was nearly untouchable as the starting pitcher, tossing five innings without surrendering a hit and racking up nine strikeouts to secure the win. Manawa struggled to find any rhythm against Lutz, managing only a single unearned run as Amherst’s early multi-run surges in the first three innings put the game out of reach.

The Barron Golden Bears utilized a dominant pitching performance from Glendon Thompson and an explosive middle of the order to defeat Cumberland 11-3. Thompson was masterful on the mound, striking out 11 batters and allowing only three hits over nearly seven innings of work. Offensively, the duo of Thompson and Troy McDonough proved unstoppable hitting back-to-back, with each collecting three hits to lead an 11-hit attack. McDonough and Zac Edwards spearheaded the scoring with three RBIs apiece, while the team’s extreme patience at the plate resulted in a staggering 14 walks. Although Cumberland struck first on a dropped third strike and received a two-RBI effort from Graf, they were unable to overcome the Golden Bears' constant offensive pressure and five stolen bases. Despite playing error-free defense, the Beavers' pitching staff struggled to find the zone against a disciplined Barron lineup that took the lead for good in the third inning.

The Black River Falls Tigers secured a thrilling 7-6 walk-off victory over Arcadia, capped by Matt Schoolcraft’s clutch two-run single in the bottom of the seventh. The Tigers overcame a rocky start where three third-inning errors allowed Arcadia to jump out to a 4-0 lead. Cole Gearing provided crucial stability in relief, striking out seven over six innings and allowing only one hit, while Gavin Bolger paced the 11-hit offense with three hits and two RBIs, including a go-ahead triple in the sixth. Arcadia briefly reclaimed the lead in the top of the seventh on a two-run double by Carson Wozney, but the Tigers' resilient lineup—led by multi-hit performances from Andrew Gunderson, Bolger, and Will Rahmlow—found a way to answer in the final frame. Despite Arcadia's opportunistic scoring and aggressive baserunning, the Tigers' ability to overcome their early defensive miscues and deliver in the clutch proved the difference.

The Bonduel Bears cruised to a 13-3 victory over Menominee Nation, powered by an explosive opening frame and a relentless ground game. Beckett Hartlaben set the tone immediately with a solo home run to right field, sparking a four-run first inning that put the Bears in control from the start. Carter Beilfuss was a standout on both sides of the ball, earning the win on the mound and turning in a perfect 3-for-3 performance at the plate with a double and multiple stolen bases. Bonduel’s speed was a major factor throughout the contest, as the team swiped 10 bases to keep the pressure on the Menominee Nation defense. While Redkettle provided three innings of flawless hitless relief, the Bears' 10-hit attack—complemented by multi-hit efforts from Felhofer and Beilfuss—ensured a comfortable win despite late RBI contributions from Menominee Nation's R and P.

Brodhead overcame a powerful individual performance from Big Foot’s River Jedlicka to secure a 9-6 road victory. Jedlicka was a force for the Chiefs, driving in four runs and launching a solo home run to right field, but Brodhead’s balanced 11-hit attack eventually wore down the Big Foot staff. Baumen and Krupke each tallied three hits to lead the charge, while Searls provided the decisive relief work on the mound, striking out six over three and one-third hitless innings to earn the win. Despite the Chiefs drawing seven walks and benefiting from Flynn Montgomery's eight strikeouts, they were unable to contain a Brodhead lineup that saw multi-hit games from four different players. Searls also contributed at the plate with three RBIs, helping Brodhead maintain their lead through the late innings and survive Jedlicka's offensive surge.

The Cadott Hornets utilized dominant pitching and aggressive baserunning to secure a victory over Whitehall. Aiden Rykal earned the win, striking out a significant portion of the batters he faced over 62 pitches while also contributing two total bases and two stolen bases at the plate. The Hornets' offense was relentless on the paths, amassing seven stolen bases, including three from Max Schneider, and manufacturing runs through situational hitting like Isaac Wellner’s sacrifice fly. Defensively, Cadott remained steady despite a few hit batsmen, while Whitehall struggled with a staggering seven errors that allowed the Hornets to keep the pressure on. Though Whitehall saw some relief work from their bullpen, the combination of Cadott’s speed and Rykal’s efficiency on the mound proved to be the difference-maker.

The Cambria-Friesland Patriots dominated the Montello Hilltoppers in an 11-1 victory, fueled by a potent offense and a relentless presence on the base paths. Callen Drews anchored the Patriots' 11-hit attack from the cleanup spot, driving in four runs on two doubles, while leadoff hitter Cade Jens turned in a perfect 3-for-3 performance. The Patriots broke the game open with a five-run fourth inning, highlighted by consecutive two-run doubles from Callen Drews and Hoyt Helmer. Paxton DeJager earned the win on the mound, limiting the Hilltoppers to one run over four innings. Montello struggled to keep pace despite hits from five different players and an RBI from Noah Maass. The Patriots' victory was further sealed by their extreme aggression on the bases, as they swiped 11 bags—including multiple steals from Jens, Dayton McBride, and Rowan Gursky—and took advantage of nine walks to maintain constant pressure throughout the contest.

The Chetek-Weyerhaeuser Bulldogs fended off a late-inning rally from the Colfax Vikings to secure a narrow 6-5 victory. After building a 5-0 lead by the third inning, the Bulldogs leaned on a standout performance from Aiden Becker, who earned the win on the mound with nine strikeouts and just one unearned run allowed while also leading the offense with two hits and three RBIs. Colfax mounted a persistent comeback attempt by capitalizing on defensive miscues and patient plate appearances, but Jude Poppe entered in relief to shut the door and earn the save. Despite being out-hit 11 to 5, the Vikings played error-free defense and received multi-hit efforts from Orion Nichols and Grant Palewitz to keep the game within reach until the final out. Chetek-Weyerhaeuser’s aggressive baserunning, which included six stolen bases, ultimately provided the necessary cushion to survive the Vikings' late charge.

The Coleman Cougars cruised to a dominant 11-1 victory over Gillett, utilizing a persistent offense and a stifling pitching performance. Wyatt Bieber earned the win, throwing nearly two perfect innings before Alex Meyer provided three innings of solid relief to close out the game. Coleman set the tone early with a four-run first inning sparked by a Bieber RBI single, and they continued to pull away by capitalizing on defensive miscues and aggressive baserunning. Meyer led the team with three RBIs, while Bieber, Gavin Pusick, and Miles Lewis each contributed multi-hit games and multiple stolen bases as the team swiped eight bags in total. Despite a 1-for-1 day and an RBI from Gillett’s Vinec Kohls, the Tigers could not overcome Coleman's 11-hit attack or their own defensive errors in the five-inning contest.

The Crandon Cardinals relied on a balanced 11-hit attack and flawless defense to edge past Peshtigo in a back-and-forth 7-5 contest. Brody Lemaster provided the decisive blow with a two-run double in the fourth inning to reclaim the lead, finishing the day with three RBIs. Trent Palubicki earned the victory on the mound and helped his own cause with two hits, while Evan Plummer secured the save after contributing two hits of his own. Peshtigo’s offense was led by a standout performance from Vin Paoli, who went 3-for-4 with a double and a two-run home run in the seventh, but the rally fell just short. Despite 11 hits from the Peshtigo lineup and error-free play from both sides, Crandon’s ability to capitalize on seven walks and timely extra-base hits allowed them to maintain the upper hand.

Colton Arpke delivered a masterclass on the mound, tossing a complete-game shutout to propel the Crivitz Wolverines to a 4-0 victory over the Niagara Badgers. In addition to his dominant pitching, Arpke paced the offense with a team-high two RBIs, while Jaxon Kroll contributed an RBI single in the second to ignite the scoring. Crivitz maintained a clean sheet defensively, committing zero errors and receiving a standout performance from Kroll, who handled 18 chances in the field. Despite a solid outing from Niagara’s Remington Buchanan, who struck out five and allowed only one earned run over six innings, the Badgers' offense could not find a way past Arpke. Timely hitting and mistake-free baseball ultimately allowed the Wolverines to maintain their lead from the second inning onward.

The Dodgeville Dodgers rode a strong collective effort from the bottom of the order and a perfect day from Jayce Halverson to defeat Portage 11-4. Halverson went 3-for-3 with a double and two RBIs, while Boone Rickard, Braxton Staver, and Andrew Hesseling combined for five of the team’s 10 hits and five runs scored. After falling behind early to a J. Maass RBI triple, the Dodgers immediately reclaimed the lead in the first and never looked back, aided by eight walks and a sacrifice fly from Jack Graber. Nathan Johnson earned the victory on the mound, providing three solid innings of one-run ball with four strikeouts and no walks. Despite multi-hit performances from W. Arnold and Maass for Portage, the Warriors could not overcome the Dodgers' steady offensive pressure and disciplined plate appearances.

The Elcho Hornets secured a convincing 12-2 victory over Northland Lutheran, utilizing a combination of patient hitting and aggressive base running to pull away early. Cooper Wissbroecker and Josh Murphy powered the offense with two hits and two RBIs apiece, while the team's speed was on full display as they swiped 11 total bases. Joshua Eighmy delivered a dominant performance on the mound, surrendering only one hit and one run while striking out seven across four innings of work. Elcho capitalized on seven walks and several defensive errors to build a double-digit lead, highlighted by a multi-run third inning. Despite a seven-strikeout effort from Northland Lutheran’s Jaylen Augane, the Wildcats struggled to contain the Hornets' relentless pressure on the base paths and were limited to just three hits in the contest.

The Fennimore Eagles pulled off a gritty extra-innings comeback to defeat Mineral Point 5-2, sparked by a late-game surge that erased a long-standing deficit. After being held scoreless for six innings by Mineral Point starter Adam Cody, who struck out 10, the Eagles tied the game in the top of the seventh with an RBI single from Casey Dresen. Fennimore then seized control in the eighth, using consecutive RBI hits from Jack Sheckler, Dresen, and Grant Biba to pull ahead for good. Dresen earned the victory with a resilient seven-inning start, allowing just two runs before Noah Needham closed the door in relief. Despite being out-hit by Mineral Point—led by Elliot Kite’s two-hit effort—Fennimore’s disciplined eye at the plate proved decisive, as they drew 10 total walks and swiped five bases to keep the pressure on the Pointers until the final out.

The Flambeau Falcons used a massive seven-run sixth inning to pull away for a 10-4 victory over Clayton. After trailing early and entering the sixth inning in a tight contest, Flambeau’s offense erupted behind two-run doubles from both Dominic Kopacz and Ethan Johnson, along with key RBI singles from Chayson Hruby and Tanner Nelson. Nelson was equally dominant on the mound, earning the win with four innings of relief where he struck out eight batters and allowed no earned runs. Jakob Taylor and Kopacz paced the Falcons' nine-hit attack with two hits apiece, while the team’s aggressive baserunning accounted for eight stolen bases. Despite two hits from Wright and a combined seven steals from a scrappy Clayton lineup, the Bears could not contain the Falcons' late-inning power surge or solve Nelson’s relief pitching.

Levi Huettl spearheaded a dominant performance for the Fort Atkinson Blackhawks, racking up 10 strikeouts over five innings to lead his team to a 9-3 victory over Stoughton. Huettl was nearly untouchable on the mound, surrendering only one run and two hits, while also contributing two RBIs at the plate. The Blackhawks established an early lead with a first-inning RBI double from Alexis Martinez and steadily pulled away thanks to multi-hit games from Vasher Sampson, Carter Schroeder, and Alex Leslie. Sampson was particularly active, driving in two runs and swiping two of the team’s four stolen bases. Stoughton’s Saxton Wiest struck out eight in a long starting effort, but seven unearned runs proved too much to overcome despite a two-hit day from Givon Storkson and five team stolen bases. Ultimately, Fort Atkinson's combination of power pitching and timely hitting ensured a comfortable win.

The Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau Red Hawks edged out the Westby Norsemen 5-4, overcoming an early deficit by capitalizing on defensive miscues. Westby took an initial lead behind a bases-loaded walk from Maddux Fencl and an RBI single from Micah Larson, but the Red Hawks roared back in the bottom of the second, using two errors and a sacrifice fly from Lucas Herman to jump ahead. Oines earned the win on the hill, navigating six innings while allowing only one earned run and striking out four before Sam De Jager entered to secure the save. Herman proved to be a key contributor from the bottom of the order, driving in two runs to lead the Red Hawks' offense. Despite multi-hit performances from Larson and Chase Quellhorst and a two-RBI effort from Fencl, the Norsemen were unable to reclaim the lead, as Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau’s timely hitting and steady relief pitching sealed the victory.

The Grafton Black Hawks used a late-inning surge and dominant pitching to defeat the Cedarburg Bulldogs 5-1. Jack Schmanski earned the victory with a stellar performance on the mound, racking up nine strikeouts and allowing just one run over six and one-third innings. After Cedarburg took an early lead on a sacrifice fly by Cooper Hall, Grafton responded in the fifth with a game-tying RBI single from Everett Bonk, followed by a go-ahead base hit from Peyton McKinney in the sixth. Zach Plier paced the Hawks' nine-hit attack with a 3-for-4 day, while Will Heinz added two hits of his own to keep the pressure on the Bulldogs' defense. Despite a 10-strikeout effort from Cedarburg’s Hall and a multi-hit game from Jake Scherzer, the Bulldogs were unable to overcome Grafton's late momentum and a solid defensive performance that included a key double play.

The Green Lake/Princeton Tigersharks secured a dominant 4-0 shutout victory over Rio, led by a masterclass performance on the mound from Drake Westfield. The left-hander was untouchable, racking up 15 strikeouts and allowing just two hits over six scoreless innings before Deegan McCutcheon closed out the game in relief. Jamison Luepke sparked the offense early with an RBI single in the first inning, providing all the run support the pitching staff would need. The Tigersharks remained aggressive throughout the contest, swiping seven bases—including multiple steals from Carson West and Westfield—to keep the pressure on the Rio defense. Despite a solid starting effort from Rio’s Charlie Homman, the Tigersharks' error-free defensive play and overwhelming strikeout total ensured Rio never found a rhythm at the plate.

The Horicon Marshmen delivered a commanding 16-3 victory over Hustisford/Dodgeland, using a relentless offensive attack that produced 11 hits and several multi-run innings. Horicon established an immediate lead in the first and broke the game open in the second and third frames, highlighted by Cole Berggren's three-RBI day and a two-run single from Reed Vorlob. Brady Anderson set the tone on the mound, earning the win by striking out five and allowing just one unearned hit over three dominant innings. The Marshmen displayed excellent discipline at the plate, drawing seven walks and utilizing their speed to swipe four bases. Despite hits from AJ Kluck and Noah Kohn for the Falcon-Trojans, the early nine-run surge against their starting pitching proved insurmountable, as Horicon’s middle-of-the-order depth ensured a lopsided result in three innings of play.

The Indian Trail Hawks edged out Kenosha Bradford 3-2 in a tightly contested pitcher's duel defined by exceptional baserunning and steady mound work. Matthew Baumann delivered a complete-game victory for the Hawks, striking out seven and allowing just two runs despite surrendering nine hits over seven innings. Offensively, Indian Trail made the most of their limited opportunities; Josef Prybylski provided the decisive blow with a two-run single in the third inning after a wild pitch opened the scoring in the second. The Hawks' speed was the X-factor as they tallied nine stolen bases, fueled by a staggering seven steals from Jacob Johnson alone. Although Kenosha Bradford out-hit the Hawks nine to one—led by Drew Dammann’s three-hit performance—and played error-free defense, they were unable to overcome Logan Swank's five walks or the relentless pressure applied by the Hawks on the base paths.

The Kenosha Christian Life Eagles overwhelmed the Catholic Central Hilltoppers 13-2, anchored by a massive eight-run explosion in the opening frame. Although the Hilltoppers struck first with a run in the top of the first, the Eagles immediately responded by capitalizing on defensive miscues and a flurry of hits to take a commanding lead. Daxton Lepinski earned the victory on the mound, striking out seven over five innings while also contributing two hits and an RBI at the plate. Nate Humphrey spearheaded the offense from the seventh spot in the order, driving in three runs on two hits, while the team’s aggressive base running netted five stolen bases. Despite five strikeouts from Catholic Central's Joey Kmecek, the Hilltoppers were plagued by errors that led to 12 unearned runs, while the Eagles played a flawless defensive game to secure the win.

Nolan Kading delivered a dominant complete-game performance on the mound, striking out 10 batters to lead the Kohler Blue Bombers to a 4-2 victory over Manitowoc Lutheran. Kading scattered six hits and allowed only two runs over seven innings, while Collin Thorne anchored the offense with a two-RBI day. The Blue Bombers took advantage of nine total walks and defensive miscues to build an early lead, including a run-scoring single by Thorne in the second and an RBI walk by Aiden Oldenhoff in the third. Manitowoc Lutheran’s Josiah Martin turned in a strong 3-for-4 performance at the plate, and the team remained aggressive on the base paths with four stolen bases, but they were unable to overcome Drew Staudt's early struggles with command. Despite being out-hit six to three, Kohler’s disciplined approach and Kading’s double-digit strikeout effort secured the win.

The La Crosse Central RiverHawks secured a 3-0 shutout victory over the Tomah Timberwolves behind a dominant combined pitching performance from Kenden Bishofsky and Aiden Schulze. Bishofsky earned the win, surrendering only one hit and striking out seven over five scoreless innings, while Schulze provided two innings of lockdown relief to seal the victory. The game remained a scoreless pitcher's duel until the bottom of the fifth, when Sam Blegen delivered a clutch two-run single after Charlie Buxton was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Despite a no-hit effort through four innings from Tomah starter Beckin Sheldon, his seven walks eventually allowed the RiverHawks to capitalize on their scoring opportunities. La Crosse Central’s disciplined lineup drew eight total walks, led by Smith’s three, while an error-free defense and a key double play kept Tomah’s bats quiet throughout the contest.

Gavin Weissenburger delivered a historic performance, driving in eight runs on four hits to propel the Living Word Lutheran Timberwolves to an 18-3 victory over Luther Prep. After falling behind 3-0 early, the Timberwolves surged ahead in the fourth inning behind a two-run single from Weissenburger, who also earned the win on the mound by striking out eight over five innings. The game culminated in a massive 10-run sixth inning highlighted by Jackson Oliver’s three-run home run and a towering grand slam from Weissenburger. Living Word Lutheran’s 12-hit attack was supported by a patient approach that netted 11 walks and seven stolen bases, keeping constant pressure on the Luther Prep defense. While Schwartz and Martin contributed RBIs for the Phoenix, they were unable to keep pace with the Timberwolves' late-inning power surge.

Loyal utilized a powerful offensive display to secure an 11-4 victory over the Gilman Pirates, highlighted by a barrage of home runs. A. Keutzer set the tone for Loyal from the leadoff spot, going 4-for-5 at the plate with a three-run home run and earning the win on the mound with five strikeouts over four innings. C. Toufar added to the power surge with a two-run homer in the fifth, while Gilman’s Connor Nichols provided a brief spark with a three-run blast of his own in the third. Despite multi-hit efforts from Trevin Duellman and Nichols' three-RBI day, the Pirates struggled to contain a Loyal lineup that amassed 11 hits and capitalized on six walks. Loyal's steady scoring throughout the early innings, combined with Keutzer's dominant all-around performance, proved too much for Gilman to overcome.

The Marinette Marines pulled off a stunning late-game comeback to defeat Luxemburg-Casco 7-6 in walk-off fashion, erasing a four-run deficit in the final frames. Trailing 6-2 entering the seventh, the Marines capitalized on a flurry of walks and an RBI single by Cooper Smith to pull even before an error allowed the winning run to cross the plate. Nik Williams was a force on the mound earlier in the game, racking up 11 strikeouts over five and two-thirds innings, while Levi Hanson earned the victory with a scoreless relief appearance. Luxemburg-Casco was led by Ethan Werner, whose three-run double in the third provided the bulk of their offense, and a solid multi-hit game from Gavin Lax. Despite the early lead and a strong starting effort from Lax, the Spartans were undone by a final-inning collapse that saw the Marines use nine team walks and timely situational play to snatch the victory.

The Markesan Hornets dismantled the Fall River Pirates in a 16-0 shutout, powered by Lucs Bruce’s five-RBI performance and a masterful display on the mound by Benton VandeBerg. Bruce set the tone early with a two-run single in the first and added two more base hits and a walk to fuel the Hornets' 12-hit attack. VandeBerg was nearly perfect, racking up 12 strikeouts and allowing only one hit over five scoreless innings to earn the win. Markesan broke the game wide open with an eight-run third inning, capitalizing on Dawson Kelm’s two-run single and a series of defensive miscues by the Pirates. Along with their explosive scoring, the Hornets were relentless on the bases, swiping 10 bags—including multiple steals from Kelm and Bruce—while maintaining a flawless, error-free defense to secure the dominant victory.

The Mayville Cardinals fended off a late comeback attempt by Campbellsport to secure a narrow 7-6 victory. Mayville established an early lead behind a first-inning RBI single from Paxton Decker and expanded the margin to four runs by the sixth inning, aided by six team walks and a steady offensive performance from Covyn Casper. Weston Teeters earned the win on the mound, striking out seven batters over five innings while also contributing two walks at the plate. Campbellsport rallied late, scoring on a fielder's choice and a single to close the gap, led by a two-RBI performance from Levi Bentz and multi-hit efforts from Wyat Loehr and Cullen Reis. Despite the late pressure, Mayville's pitching and a key double play allowed them to hold onto the lead and clinch the win.

The Mellen Granite Diggers overpowered South Shore 18-7, fueled by a massive nine-run fourth inning and an incredibly aggressive performance on the base paths. Walker spearheaded the offense, going 3-for-4 with a two-run double, while Wyatt Deering added two hits and three RBIs to the 10-hit attack. Mellen’s speed was the story of the game as they swiped a staggering 18 bases, with Walker, Deering, and Marshall all recording multiple steals. On the mound, Marshall set a dominant tone early, striking out five and allowing zero runs over two innings, while Jordan provided clean relief to seal the victory. Despite a two-RBI game from South Shore's Hayden Miertiz and a perfect 2-for-2 day from Rocklynn Dull, the Cardinals were undone by defensive errors and an relentless Mellen offense that consistently capitalized on scoring opportunities.

Mondovi Varsity outlasted the Glenwood City Hilltoppers 10-9 in a back-and-forth thriller decided by a sixth-inning wild pitch. Hunter Wik spearheaded the Mondovi offense with four RBIs, including a clutch bases-clearing triple in the fourth and a game-tying single in the fifth, before coming on to earn the save. Glenwood City had briefly seized momentum with a six-run fifth inning powered by Corey Strong’s three-RBI double, but Mondovi’s disciplined lineup fought back by drawing 10 total walks to stay in contention. Bode Falkner earned the victory in relief, navigating a high-scoring affair that saw the teams combine for 19 walks. Despite a standout four-hit performance from Jacob Hager and three RBIs from Strong, the Hilltoppers were unable to hold off Mondovi's late-inning rally in this wild offensive battle.

The New Richmond Tigers secured a thrilling 4-3 walk-off victory over Rice Lake, culminating in a dramatic two-run rally in the bottom of the seventh inning. Trailing 3-1 late in the game, the Tigers clawed back to tie the score before Tanner Gess delivered the game-winning RBI single to seal the comeback. Nick Stellrecht was dominant in relief to earn the win, striking out five and allowing no hits over two perfect innings of work. The Tigers' offense was sparked by leadoff hitter Dane Lease, who tallied two hits, while the team’s aggressive base running—highlighted by 10 stolen bases—kept constant pressure on the Rice Lake defense. Despite a strong starting effort from Rice Lake’s Richter and an early RBI double from Hutzler, the Warriors were unable to hold off New Richmond’s late-inning surge.

The Northland Pines Eagles overcame an early deficit to defeat Mosinee 8-4, led by a standout three-hit performance from Griffin Beyer and a clutch four-RBI day from Nolan Huelskamp. After trailing 2-0, the Eagles surged ahead in the fourth behind a Nolan Huelskamp two-run single and reclaimed the lead for good in the sixth with his two-run double. Brody Hoeft earned the complete-game victory on the mound, allowing only one earned run over seven efficient innings despite Mosinee’s six-hit effort. Beyer added pressure on the base paths with two stolen bases, while Mosinee’s Treve Stoffel paced his team with two hits and an RBI in the loss. Ultimately, Northland Pines' ability to capitalize on Huelskamp's run-scoring opportunities and Hoeft's steady pitching secured the win.

The Notre Dame Academy Tritons used a disciplined eye and dominant pitching to defeat the Ashwaubenon Jaguars 8-1. Drew Magnuson was superb on the mound, tossing a complete-game two-hitter while striking out eight and allowing zero earned runs. The Tritons broke the game open with a six-run fifth inning, capitalizing on three bases-loaded walks and a two-run sacrifice fly by Oliver Lindstrom. Despite recording only five hits, Notre Dame Academy kept constant pressure on the Jaguars by drawing 12 total walks, including three apiece from Brennen Frelich and Ty Bumgardner. Ashwaubenon's offense struggled to find a rhythm against Magnuson, while the Tritons' error-free defense ensured the lead remained secure throughout the contest.

Oconto used a dominant start from Bryce Knoll to secure a 9-3 victory over Laona. Knoll earned the win on the mound, striking out seven and allowing only two hits over five innings before the Rebels staged a two-run rally in the seventh. Roman Canta fueled the Oconto offense with three hits, while Jamo Lassanske added a double and two RBIs. Levi Shepard led Laona with a 2-for-4 performance, including two RBIs. Reegan Roy also drove in a run for the Rebels, but Carbon recorded the final outs in relief to end the comeback.

Onalaska secured a 6-5 walk-off victory over La Crosse Logan when Trent Oyen scored on a passed ball in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Hilltoppers overcame a late tie after the Rangers’ Hank Bosch scored on a seventh-inning balk to pull even at 5-5. Tyler Kowal led the Onalaska offense with two hits, including a double, while Carson Zinnecker chipped in two RBIs. Jackson Bosch powered the Rangers with a two-run double, and Charlie Zellner finished 3-for-4 in the loss. On the mound, Jagger Banasik tossed four innings with two earned runs and nine strikeouts for the Hilltoppers.

Oostburg jumped out to an early lead and never looked back in an 8-0 shutout victory over Howards Grove. Bryce Brusse led the charge for the Flying Dutchmen, going 2-for-4 with two doubles and four RBIs, while Grady Kaesermann added two hits and a pair of runs. Chase Townsend earned the win on the mound, striking out six and allowing just four hits over six scoreless innings. Howards Grove’s Matt Koenig finished 2-for-4 with a double, but the Tigers were unable to overcome an early deficit.

Osceola rode a stellar performance from Waylon Cole to edge Prescott 2-1 in a tight defensive battle. Cole earned the win, striking out six and allowing only one hit through six innings. The Chieftains took an early lead in the first on an RBI double by Hunter Giebel and added a second run in the third when Talon Berg stole home. Prescott cut the lead in half in the sixth as Max Montelth scored on a Brody Temmers groundout, but the rally ended there. Jack Matzek threw two scoreless innings of relief for Prescott, while Cole Lund entered in the seventh to escape a bases-loaded jam and secure the save for Osceola.

Pacelli staged a dramatic four-run rally in the bottom of the sixth inning to secure a 4-3 comeback victory over Rosholt. The Cardinals' surge was punctuated by a game-tying two-run double from Sully Schober and a go-ahead RBI single by Eric Reincke. Rosholt had previously built a 3-0 lead, highlighted by a triple from Betker and run-scoring hits by Calhoun and Kluck. Jaden Garski started for Pacelli, yielding three runs over seven innings with five strikeouts. Reincke and Schober finished with five total hits to lead the Cardinals, while Hintz recorded a double and a run for Rosholt in the loss.

Pittsville utilized an early offensive explosion and a dominant pitching performance from Daryn Luther to shut out Port Edwards 10-0. Daryn Luther earned the win on the mound, striking out three and allowing only one hit over four scoreless innings while also contributing a two-run double at the plate. The Panthers broke the game open in the second inning behind an RBI single from Grant Rademan and a run-scoring double by Daryn Luther that pushed the lead to 4-0. Rademan finished the day with two hits and three RBIs, while Corbin Leigh and Kash Ostermann also recorded multi-hit games for Pittsville. Port Edwards was held to a single hit and committed multiple defensive errors as the game ended via the mercy rule in the fifth.

Platteville survived a frantic seventh-inning comeback to edge River Valley 7-6. The Hillmen appeared in control after a two-run single by Aiden Weigel in the fifth extended their lead, but the Rebels scored twice in the final frame on an error and a passed ball before Brody Digman secured the win with a game-ending strikeout. Weigel finished the day 3-for-3 with four RBIs, while Digman fueled the offense with two doubles and an RBI. Evan Johnson earned the victory on the mound, racking up seven strikeouts and allowing four runs over six innings. River Valley’s late surge was highlighted by a two-run fifth inning and a persistent seventh, but they ultimately left the tying run on third.

Reedsburg Varsity Beavers held off a late-inning surge from Mount Horeb to secure a 4-1 victory. Gavin Budnik provided the game's biggest hit with a two-run home run in the fifth, while Mason Molitor and Baron Koch drove in early runs during a two-run second. Luke Verch earned the win, striking out ten over 6.1 innings before Kane Kennedy entered to strike out the final two batters with the bases loaded to secure the save. Despite seven strikeouts from their pitching staff, Mount Horeb was hampered by five defensive errors and left the tying runs on base in the seventh.

Sauk Prairie dominated McFarland in a 9-0 shutout, powered by a masterful outing from Sam Patterson. Patterson earned the win, striking out 12 and allowing just one hit over six scoreless innings before Tyler Jorgenson struck out two in a perfect seventh. The Eagles’ offense provided plenty of support, starting with a two-run double by Marty Hanna in the second. Sauk Prairie broke the game open in the fifth with RBI doubles from Bo Breunig and Parker Frosch, then added four runs in the sixth, highlighted by Frosch’s two-run single. Frosch finished with three RBIs, while Hanna and Breunig each tallied two hits.

Seneca Varsity Royals defeated Kickapoo 8-4, led by a dominant performance from Jackson Konichek. Konichek finished with three hits, including a triple (scored on an error) and a two-run single, while also scoring on a steal of home in the fifth. Jax Wall earned the win on the mound, striking out five and allowing only two hits through five innings. Seneca broke a 1-1 tie with a three-run third inning and added insurance in the seventh with RBI singles from Prestin Kuhnke and Dakota Owens. Kickapoo mounted a late rally in the bottom of the seventh, scoring twice on RBI singles by Landen Layer and Rhonan Culver, but Konichek entered in relief to record the final out. Rhonan Culver led Kickapoo with three hits in the loss.

Sheboygan South secured a 6-3 victory over Plymouth, breaking a late-inning tie with a three-run sixth. Ryan Stephen led the Redwings' offense with two hits and an RBI, including a go-ahead single in the sixth that eventually saw him score on a defensive error. Chase Bohman also contributed three hits and three stolen bases in the winning effort. Ryan Stephen earned the win in relief, throwing five innings to shut down the Panthers' offense. Plymouth had previously leveled the game at 3-3 in the fifth after Will Krebsbach tripled and scored on an Aidan Demunck groundout. However, two errors and a lack of late-game execution proved costly for the Panthers.

Shoreland Lutheran overwhelmed Martin Luther 11-1, ending the game in the sixth inning via the mercy rule. Eli Schneider anchored the win, striking out nine over six innings while helping his own cause with an RBI triple and a double. The Pacers’ offense was fueled by a five-run fourth inning that featured a two-run double from Liam O'Neill and a steal of home by Aiden Fiers. O'Neill finished the day with a double, a triple, and two RBIs. Martin Luther took an early 1-0 lead in the first on an RBI single by Jovani Serrano, but Eli Schneider silenced their bats for the remainder of the contest. Shoreland Lutheran ended the game in the bottom of the sixth when David Kosinski drove in O'Neill on a fielder's choice.

Somerset exploded for a 12-run fourth inning to overwhelm Ellsworth in a 12-1 victory. The Spartans' massive rally was headlined by Mason Schmidt, who launched a two-run home run and added an RBI single in the same frame. Somerset's offense was further aided by three Ellsworth errors in the fourth that allowed five unearned runs to score. Schmidt was dominant on the mound, earning the win by striking out 12 batters over five innings. Ellsworth’s only run came in the second inning when Wyley Myers scored on a wild pitch. Despite the Panthers loading the bases in the fourth, Schmidt struck out the side to end the threat and preserve the lead. Ryan Sabrowsky and Kellen Donnelly each finished with two hits, while Rece Anderson contributed an RBI double to secure the mercy-rule win.

St. Croix Falls overwhelmed Spooner 17-2, storming back from an early deficit to secure a mercy-rule victory in five innings. After Spooner took a 2-0 lead in the first on a Ben Eichten two-run double, the Saints' offense exploded for 17 unanswered runs, fueled by 11 hits and 10 walks. Alex Hoff and Elliot Wilson led the charge, each tallying two hits and multiple RBIs, while Carter Ridgeway added a double and an RBI. The Saints effectively ended the contest with an eight-run second inning and a five-run fourth, capitalizing on three Spooner errors and a series of bases-loaded walks. Devin Richardson earned the win, striking out five over four innings of relief to silence the Spooner bats.

Stevens Point blanked Wausau West 10-0 in a five-inning mercy-rule win. Joe Schiszik earned the victory, striking out six and allowing just three hits over four dominant frames before Caden Weinfurter completed the shutout. The Panthers' offense took advantage of two errors and seven walks, highlighted by a five-run third inning featuring a JT Trelka two-run double and a Calvin Roth RBI single. Weinfurter set the tone early with a steal of home in the first, and the Panthers ended the game in the fifth by scoring four runs on a combination of walks and passed balls. Wausau West was held to three hits, with doubles from Ty Teske representing their only significant threats.

Unity defeated Hayward 13-10 in a back-and-forth contest, holding off a late Hurricanes rally to secure the win. Isaiah Fugate led the Eagles' offense, going 5-for-5 with two doubles and three RBIs, while also moving to the mound in the seventh to record the final out and earn the save. The game turned in the fifth inning when Unity broke a 4-4 tie with a seven-run explosion, highlighted by a two-run double from Fugate and a two-run single by Archer Chell. Henry Christensen earned the win, pitching six innings and contributing an RBI single. Hayward capitalized on Unity errors and walks to score five runs over the final two innings, but they ultimately left the bases loaded in the seventh as Fugate struck out the final batter.

Waterford narrowly defeated Wilmot 9-8 after a tense seventh-inning rally. The Wolverines built an early 7-1 lead by the second inning, sparked by a four-run first and a Jack Butler RBI double. Wilmot fought back in the fifth, scoring four runs on five hits, including RBI singles from Chance Ruby, Ryan Watson, and Nate Dzierzanowski, to pull within two. Waterford added two critical insurance runs in the bottom of the fifth via a Mason Thoen RBI single and a Butler sacrifice fly. In the top of the seventh, Wilmot capitalized on errors and a Jack Dzierzanowski RBI single to score three runs, bringing the score to 9-8. However, Jack Butler forced a pop-out to end the game with the tying runner on base. Wilmot's Chance Ruby finished a home run shy of the cycle, recording a triple, double, and single.

Waupaca defeated Denmark 3-0, scoring all three runs in the first inning. The Comets' early surge was fueled by a John Zeamer RBI double and a Jay Card groundout, capped by a Denmark error that allowed Zeamer to score. Despite the loss, Denmark's David Dittmer was stellar after the first, pitching a complete game with seven strikeouts and allowing only four hits. Max Dolski earned the shutout win for Waupaca, navigating through several jams. Denmark actually out-hit Waupaca 6 to 4, led by Ozzie Enz, who went 3-for-3, but the Vikings left the bases loaded in the first and stranded six more runners over the fourth and fifth innings.

Wautoma defeated Mauston 10-6, building a dominant 10-1 lead before holding off a late-inning rally. The Hornets' offense was led by Jake Smiley, who hit two doubles, and Carson Rose, who singled twice and scored on a steal of home in the fifth. Wautoma took full advantage of six Mauston errors to maintain control for most of the contest. Mauston’s bats came alive in the final two innings, scoring four runs. Evan Fresmuth fueled the comeback attempt with an RBI single and a two-run double, while Eric Rader added a double of his own. The Golden Eagles brought the tying run to the on-deck circle in the seventh, but the game ended when Brayden Moody grounded into a game-ending fielder's choice double play that saw two runners thrown out on the basepaths.

West Salem shut out Onalaska Luther 10-0 in five innings, ending the game via the mercy rule. Kayden Dettmering earned the win, scattering three hits and striking out two in a complete-game effort. The Panthers' offense took advantage of four Onalaska Luther errors and several walks to maintain constant pressure. The game’s deciding stretch came in the third inning, where West Salem exploded for seven runs. This rally featured a two-run single by Kayden Dettmering and a two-run single by Terryn Boland, who finished the day 2-for-4. West Salem walked off in the fifth after an error allowed Owen Hatz to score the tenth run. Onalaska Luther threatened in the fifth with two singles, but Dettmering induced a groundout to preserve the shutout.

Jumping out to a commanding five-run lead in the first inning, the Westfield Area Pioneers cruised to a 10-4 victory over Nekoosa on Thursday. Second baseman Ben Halverson fueled the offensive explosion with a perfect 4-for-4 performance and three RBI, sparking the early surge with a pair of run-scoring singles in the opening frames. Shortstop Blake Parker also anchored the lineup, reaching base in all four plate appearances with two hits, two walks, and three runs scored. On the mound, starter Ethan Stolpa earned the win for the Pioneers, stifling the opposition with nine Ks while allowing just one run on four hits and three walks over 4.0 IP.

Capping off a back-and-forth battle with a two-run rally in the bottom of the seventh inning, the Winneconne Wolves walked off the Shawano Hawks for an 8-7 victory on Thursday. Noah Bouras starred on both sides of the ball for the Wolves, anchoring the lineup with a 2-for-3 performance that included a double, a stolen base, and two RBI, while Dallas Walker chipped in with a pair of hits and an RBI to help drive the offense. On the mound, Winneconne starter Colson Kleinschmidt allowed six earned runs on eight hits and four walks with three Ks across 4.0 IP. Bouras then locked down the late innings in relief to earn the win, yielding just one unearned run on one hit over 3.0 IP. Pacing the Hawks' lineup in defeat, Tristan Lawe collected a game-high three hits, a stolen base, and two RBI during a 3-for-4 outing, while teammate Brody Schutt reached base three times with two hits and a walk.

Jumping out to a commanding lead with a four-run first inning, the Wisconsin Dells Chiefs cruised to a 7-2 victory over Ripon on Thursday. Third baseman Henry Grove helped fuel the early offense, delivering an RBI double during a 1-for-3 performance, while shortstop Nolan Schmitz reached base twice with a hit, a walk, an RBI, and a stolen base. On the mound, Chiefs starter Carter Syverson earned the win, allowing two runs on two hits and two walks while striking out four across 2.2 IP. Reliever Curtis Griefenhagan locked down the late innings, tossing 3.1 scoreless frames and yielding just one hit and one walk with a pair of Ks to secure the victory. Pacing the Ripon lineup in defeat, shortstop Shay Otto finished a perfect 2-for-2 with a run scored, and center fielder Coy DeVries ripped an RBI double.

Sparked by a massive six-run first inning, the Wittenberg-Birnamwood Chargers cruised to an 11-3 victory over Iola-Scandinavia on Thursday. Left fielder Carson Meverden fueled the early surge, finishing 2-for-5 with a double, a stolen base, and three RBI to anchor the lineup. Tommy Gagnon and Carson Meronk also delivered at the plate, combining for three hits and four RBI to help put the game out of reach. On the mound, starter Connor Meverden allowed three earned runs on two hits and nine walks with five Ks over 3.1 IP, before Gagnon took over in relief to toss 3.2 scoreless frames with four strikeouts. Pacing Iola-Scandinavia in defeat, Chase Timdal reached base in all four of his plate appearances with two hits and two walks, while Jose Gutierrez drove in a pair of runs.