WIAA Daily Roundup: April 25

The Hudson Raiders Varsity showcased their immense power this past Saturday, launching a barrage of home runs to sweep a doubleheader against Madison Memorial and Madison West.

Jace Mataczynski put on an offensive clinic against Madison Memorial, blasting two home runs and a triple to finish with a staggering five RBIs. The Raiders' power was relentless from start to finish, with Mark Susa and Sam Abrahamson also clearing the fences to provide plenty of cushion for a dominant pitching staff. On the mound, Myles Howe set the tone by scattering four hits over nearly seven scoreless innings, while Amory Thanos stepped in to finalize the combined shutout. Despite Madison Memorial's efforts to keep pace, the Raiders' ability to drive the ball out of the park and their disciplined approach at the plate—highlighted by Logan Hagman’s three walks—proved to be an insurmountable combination.

In a much tighter contest against the Regents, Hudson relied on an early long-ball surge and late-inning composure to secure the victory. Mataczynski, Hagman, and Sam Manchester each went deep in the first four innings, but Madison West refused to go quietly, utilizing a three-run fourth to knot the score. The Raiders reclaimed the lead for good in the fifth behind clutch RBI singles from Brady Swanson and Bergen Aune, the latter of whom also earned the win with five strikeouts over four innings of work. Nolan Meyer stepped onto the rubber to slam the door and earn the save, preserving a game where seven different Raiders drove in a run to illustrate the team's depth.

The Shorewood Greyhounds defeated the Muskego Warriors 4-1 on Saturday, breaking a mid-game tie with a decisive two-run surge in the sixth inning. Cal Leppert provided the go-ahead hit and led the team with two RBIs, while Jai Kaleka paced the offense with a multi-hit performance. On the mound, Owen McLellan earned the win by striking out five over four innings, and Kaleka followed with three scoreless innings of relief to secure the victory. Muskego’s Luke Kardelis took a tough loss despite a seven-strikeout effort, as the Warriors were held to just three hits. Shorewood’s disciplined play allowed them to capitalize on opportunities and maintain the lead through the final frames.

The Bay Port Pirates defeated the Middleton Cardinals 5-1 on Saturday, fueled by a decisive five-run explosion in the fifth inning. Drew LeClaire delivered the game’s biggest hit with a two-run double, while Tommy Berg and Ethan Orlando each contributed multi-hit performances to lead the Pirate offense. Quinn Boeckman earned the victory on the mound, striking out seven and allowing just two hits over six strong innings of work. Middleton jumped to an early lead in the first on an RBI single by Tyler Vogt, but the Cardinals were held to only three hits total throughout the contest. Searin Mueller secured the save in relief, sealing the win for Bay Port despite a flawless, error-free defensive effort from Middleton.

The Cedar Grove-Belgium Rockets cruised to an 11-1 victory over the Horicon Marshmen, powered by a dominant 13-hit offensive performance and a stellar start from Ira Hilbelink. Hilbelink earned the win on the mound, racking up 10 strikeouts and allowing zero runs over five innings, while also contributing two hits at the plate. Josh Anzia and Austin Knapp led the hit parade with three hits each, with Knapp and Jonah Banton combining for four RBIs to fuel the steady scoring. Cedar Grove-Belgium jumped out to an early 4-0 lead by the second inning and maintained pressure by swiping four bases throughout the contest. Despite drawing seven walks and receiving an RBI from Jay Graven, Horicon struggled to find a rhythm against the Rockets' pitching staff. Reed Vorlob took the loss for the Marshmen after surrendering eight runs in four innings of work.

The Franklin Sabers shut out Greenfield 14-0 on Saturday, combining an explosive offense with a stifling performance on the mound. Dominic Bombien was the standout player of the day, finishing a perfect 3-for-3 with two doubles and an RBI at the plate while also tossing three dominant hitless innings in relief with five strikeouts. The Sabers’ offense was relentless, highlighted by three-RBI triples from both Dominick Walters and Bryce Hertel. Franklin broke the game open with six runs in the second and another seven in the fourth to secure the shortened victory. Bennett Schueller earned the win as the starter, and the defense remained sharp, turning a double play to support the combined no-hit effort. Despite Greenfield’s attempts to find a rhythm, they were overwhelmed by Franklin's nine hits, six walks, and aggressive base running.

The Hortonville Varsity Polar Bears and Menomonee Falls Varsity Phoenix engaged in a disciplined defensive standoff, with both squads relying on stellar pitching to split their weekend doubleheader.

In a contest defined by efficiency on the mound, Hortonville capitalized on a high-pressure fourth inning to secure a narrow victory. Isaac Behnke was masterful for the Polar Bears, tossing six innings of four-hit ball and allowing zero earned runs to keep the Phoenix hitters off-balance. The offensive breakthrough came from the bottom of the order, where Jaime Varela delivered a clutch two-run single to break the stalemate after Elijah Yeager drew a bases-loaded walk. While Menomonee Falls out-hit the Polar Bears and played error-free defense, Tristian Berrens stepped onto the rubber in the final frame to shut the door and earn the save.

The Phoenix found their footing in the nightcap, taking advantage of free passes and defensive miscues to salvage a split at Commercial Club Park. Despite being out-hit by Hortonville, Menomonee Falls displayed elite plate discipline, drawing seven walks and utilizing four stolen bases to manufacture runs without needing a high volume of hits. Parker Feddersen set a strong tone on the hill, yielding just one unearned run over four innings of work while striking out four. Griffin Bender provided the lone bright spot for the Polar Bears' offense with a perfect 2-for-2 day at the plate, but the Phoenix bullpen held firm to prevent a late-inning rally.

The Marquette Hilltoppers held off a late-inning surge from St. Thomas More to secure a 10-8 victory on Saturday. After falling behind early, Marquette flipped the game in the third inning with a massive seven-run rally, highlighted by Boden McGourthy’s two-RBI single. The Hilltoppers' offense was defined by extreme discipline at the plate, drawing a remarkable 18 walks and swiping seven bases, led by Tyson Carr’s three steals. Nick Melcher earned the win as the starter, while Ryan Mahn came on to collect the save and extinguish the St. Thomas More comeback. The Cavaliers were led by leadoff hitter Luke Mrazek, who finished 3-for-5, and Jackson Rodrieguez, who drove in two runs. Despite an error-free defensive performance and a gritty relief outing from Alex Lininger, the Cavaliers couldn't overcome the deficit created by the Hilltoppers' explosive third inning and steady production of free passes.

The New Berlin Eisenhower Lions defeated the Kewaskum Indians 10-7 on Saturday, using two high-scoring innings to maintain control throughout the contest. After falling behind in the first, the Lions responded with a four-run second inning, highlighted by a three-RBI double from Caleb Johns. They extended their lead in the fifth with another five-run surge, fueled by Alex Michna’s two-run double and a clutch RBI single from Charlie Wait. Cole Biscobing earned the win on the mound, striking out seven over five innings of work, while Anderson Stoltz came on in relief to secure the save. Kewaskum showed resilience at the plate, drawing eight walks and receiving a strong performance from Kingston Grisolono, who finished 2-for-3 with three RBIs. Both teams played remarkably clean baseball, with neither side committing a single error in the field. Despite the Indians' late-inning pressure, Eisenhower’s disciplined eye at the plate and timely hitting from the middle of the order proved to be the difference.

The Slinger Varsity Owls leveraged consistent contact and aggressive baserunning to secure a sweep over Pulaski, out-dueling their opponents in a pair of high-energy victories.

Brayden Zimmerman anchored the Owls' offense in the opener, turning in a stellar 3-for-4 performance to power a 10-hit attack. Slinger set the tone early with a quick run in the first and never looked back, backed by a gritty pitching performance from Andon Schroeder, who fanned five over six-plus innings. The Owls' speed on the paths proved to be a major factor, as Grady Chvosta swiped three of the team's four stolen bases to keep the pressure on the Pulaski defense. Despite nine hits from a resilient Pulaski lineup, Clay Miller stepped in to earn the save and stifle any late-inning comeback attempts.

Kyle Panten took center stage in the second game, driving in half of the team’s runs with a three-hit, four-RBI clinic at the plate. Although Pulaski briefly captured the lead in the third behind a Braun Wotruba home run, Panten quickly answered with a go-ahead single that reclaimed the momentum for Slinger. Mason Opetz was efficient on the mound, allowing only two runs over five innings while maintaining perfect control with zero walks. The Owls once again showcased their speed by tallying six stolen bases, with Chvosta and Gavin Sawyer leading the charge. While Pulaski’s Gavin Sikorski and Wotruba provided some pop in the middle of the order, Slinger’s balanced offensive approach and steady relief pitching from Grant Klumb ensured the sweep.

The Lancers edged out the Union Grove Broncos 5-4, despite being out-hit eight to four. Patrick Davidson powered the Lancers' offense with a solo home run and a crucial sacrifice fly, finishing the day with two RBIs. Union Grove briefly held the lead in the middle frames behind a three-hit performance from Tucker Katterhagen and aggressive baserunning that netted four stolen bases. However, the Lancers staged a dramatic comeback in the bottom of the seventh, tying the game before securing the walk-off win. Jack Schmitz earned the victory in relief by striking out the side in the final inning, while Christian Kuiper took the hard-luck loss for the Broncos.

West Bend West overwhelmed the Oshkosh West Wildcats in a 14-4 victory, powered by a massive 14-hit performance. Although Oshkosh West took an early lead in the first, the Spartans quickly responded and broke the game open with a five-run fifth inning. Chase Abresch was the standout performer for West Bend West, driving in four runs with a double and a triple, while Maddex Welzien set the tone at the top of the lineup with three hits and two stolen bases. Collin Grass earned the win on the mound, while the Spartan defense remained perfect with an error-free afternoon. Despite two RBIs from Nolan Cheever and flawless fielding by the Wildcats, they were unable to overcome the consistent offensive pressure from West Bend West.

The Kimberly Papermakers held off a late surge from Sun Prairie East to secure a 6-4 victory at Sunset Park on Saturday. Ryan Halfmann sparked the offense with a 3-for-4 performance and two RBIs, while Will Vander Loop, Brady Merzlicker, and Lex Knaebe all contributed multi-hit games to Kimberly's 11-hit total. Drew Furman earned the win in relief, and Beckett Hermus locked down the save despite solo home runs from Sun Prairie East's Cam Glusick and Joey Tamboli. The Cardinals out-hit the Papermakers early and attempted a comeback, but Kimberly’s early six-run cushion proved to be enough. Sun Prairie East starter Tamboli took the loss, yielding six runs over four innings as the Papermakers utilized timely hitting and a steady defense to seal the win.

The Milton Varsity Red Hawks unleashed an unstoppable offensive attack, overwhelming Oregon in a doubleheader sweep by outscoring their opponents 27-2 over two games.

The Red Hawks effectively ended the opening contest in the first inning, exploding for nine runs behind a relentless sequence of disciplined at-bats and timely hitting. Carter Vande Berg was the primary catalyst from the bottom of the order, turning in a perfect 3-for-3 performance with four RBIs, while Jake Cummins and Charlie Fitzke also delivered multi-run singles during the early onslaught. On the mound, Jack Yohanek was dominant, scattering three hits and striking out seven over five innings without allowing an earned run. Supported by seven walks and four stolen bases, the Milton offense kept the pressure high, ensuring a comfortable victory that showcased their depth and plate discipline.

Easton Agnew put on a career-defining performance in the nightcap, driving in six runs to lead the Red Hawks to another double-digit victory. The power display was headlined by Agnew’s massive third-inning grand slam to left field, and he later punctuated an eight-run sixth-inning surge with a two-run triple. Pitcher Quinn Kavanaugh matched the offensive intensity on the rubber, racking up nine strikeouts and yielding just one run across six stellar innings of work. Milton tallied 13 hits in total, with Gavin Cole and Jack Spielmann adding multi-hit efforts to round out a weekend where the Red Hawks proved they could score in bunches through both power and execution.

The Neenah Varsity Rockets showcased their explosive offensive depth this past Saturday, overcoming an early deficit in a high-scoring opener before cruising to a dominant victory to complete the sweep of the Badger Badgers.

The Neenah Rockets overcame an early power surge from Badger to secure a convincing 16-5 comeback victory, fueled by a persistent offensive attack that featured 14 hits. Neenah displayed remarkable resilience after falling into a 4-0 hole in the first inning, a deficit sparked by three Badger home runs including a two-run blast by Tim O'Grady. The Rockets flipped the script in the fifth with a massive eight-run explosion, headlined by Mack Krause’s two-RBI single, before he added two home runs in the final frames to finish with five RBIs. Connor Amsler provided stability in relief, holding Badger to just one run over four innings to allow the Neenah bats—including three-hit performances from Gus Weinholzer and Landen Sheppard—to pull away. Between the power display and an aggressive ground game that yielded six stolen bases, the Rockets proved too deep for Badger to contain after their initial outburst.

The Rockets carried that momentum into the nightcap, effectively deciding the contest with a staggering eight-run surge in the third inning. Keegan Krueger was the catalyst for the offense, driving in five runs on the day, including a bases-clearing triple that broke the game wide open. On the mound, Owen Pire was clinical, tossing three scoreless innings of two-hit ball while fanning three to keep the Badger lineup neutralized. Neenah’s relentless attack produced 10 hits, with multi-hit games from Max Miller and Brody Staffeld ensuring a comfortable margin of victory. The Badgers struggled to find an answer for the Rockets' plate discipline and timely hitting, resulting in a swift conclusion to the doubleheader.

The Baraboo Varsity Thunderbirds relied on elite situational hitting and gritty complete-game pitching to sweep a doubleheader against Watertown, winning both tightly contested matchups by a single run.

In the opening clash, Baraboo capitalized on a critical defensive miscue in the fifth inning to break a 2-2 stalemate and secure the victory. Owen Rogers provided a steady presence on the mound, grinding through five innings and allowing just two runs, while Brady Bauer stepped in to record the final outs and earn the save. Despite an eight-strikeout performance from Watertown’s Davis Cashin, the Thunderbirds’ aggressive baserunning—highlighted by five stolen bases—kept the pressure on the Goslings throughout the afternoon. Peyton Poker led the offensive charge with two hits from the leadoff spot, and Adam Schlender contributed a clutch RBI single to help Baraboo navigate a game defined by strong pitching on both sides.

The second game of the day was another defensive masterclass, remaining deadlocked at 1-1 until Rogers delivered a hero's single in the top of the seventh to drive in the go-ahead run. William Moll was the story for the Thunderbirds on the hill, tossing a masterful seven-inning complete game while surrendering zero earned runs and walking none. Watertown’s Cameron Hrobsky was equally impressive, matching Moll frame-for-frame with six strikeouts, but a pair of unearned runs proved to be the difference. Poker and Schlender continued their productive weekend with two hits apiece, and a late-inning double play helped seal the sweep for a Baraboo team that excelled in high-pressure moments.

The Beaver Dam Varsity Golden Beavers and Monona Grove Varsity Silver Eagles split a highly competitive doubleheader, with both sides relying on dominant starting pitching to secure their respective victories.

Ashtyn Seifert turned in a stellar performance on the mound to lead the Golden Beavers to a narrow victory in the opener, racking up eight strikeouts while allowing just three hits over six strong innings. Beaver Dam manufacture their offense in the fourth, using a Isaiah Yuenger single and a clutch sacrifice bunt from Brady Caine to plate the only two runs they would need. Monona Grove’s Eli Bauler was equally impressive with a complete-game five-hitter, but Kelin Schmuhl entered in the final frame to shut the door and earn the save. Parker Blank provided a spark at the top of the order with two hits, ensuring Seifert’s gem was backed by enough situational hitting to overcome the Silver Eagles.

In the nightcap, Monona Grove fended off a late-inning surge from the Golden Beavers to salvage the split behind a strong six-inning start from Logan Hanson. The Silver Eagles built an early 5-1 cushion, fueled by Colin Hablewitz, who drove in three runs from the eight-spot, and a three-hit performance from leadoff man Calvin Moreau. Beaver Dam refused to go quietly, clawing back with three runs in the late frames via productive outs from Blank and Caine, but Max Gavinski held firm in relief to secure the save. Despite being out-hit in the first game, the Silver Eagles' 10-hit barrage in the second proved just enough to withstand Beaver Dam's final push at the plate.

The Catholic Memorial Crusaders cruised to a 9-2 victory over Wauwatosa West on Saturday, ignited by Jesse Sobczak's solo home run in the first inning. Miken Haddon anchored the middle of the order with three hits and three RBIs, while the team showcased aggressive baserunning with a total of nine stolen bases. Christian Matson earned the win on the mound, allowing zero earned runs and striking out four over five solid innings of work. Despite a flawless defensive effort and six walks drawn at the plate, the Trojans were held to just three hits. Wauwatosa West starter Jackson Cisz took the loss after a difficult three-inning stretch, while Luke Johns stepped in to secure the save for the Crusaders.

The DeForest Varsity Norskies and Waunakee Warriors split a competitive Saturday doubleheader, with both teams utilizing timely home runs to navigate a pair of closely contested matchups.

Pennekamp turned in a dominant complete-game performance on the mound, surrendering zero earned runs and just four hits over seven innings to anchor a DeForest victory in the opener. The Norskies’ offense wasted no time as Carter Meyers launched a solo home run to center field in the first, setting the tone for an efficient five-hit attack. Tru Killerlain provided the decisive blow in the second with a two-run single, padding a lead that Nolan Pennekamp would stoutly defend with the help of a sharp Norskies defense. Despite an error-free performance from the Warriors, Waunakee was unable to overcome DeForest’s early lead and consistent pitching.

In the nightcap, Waunakee relied on disciplined situational hitting and a clutch solo blast from Carter Hansen to secure a narrow victory and salvage the split. Hansen proved to be the difference-maker, contributing an RBI sacrifice bunt in the second before launching a go-ahead home run to right field in the fourth to break a 2-2 tie. The Norskies remained dangerous throughout, with Meyers hitting his second home run of the day and Luca Miller racking up eight strikeouts in a brilliant relief appearance, but Waunakee’s Brady Pokrass held firm to earn the win. The Warriors’ ability to work the count resulted in seven walks, providing the necessary baserunners to outlast a resilient DeForest squad in the late innings.

Delavan-Darien defeated Wilmot 8-4 on Saturday, overcoming an early deficit with a decisive four-run second inning. Devin Hoey earned the victory on the mound, striking out four and allowing just two runs over six strong innings of work. Braedyn McKean led the Comets' nine-hit attack with a 3-for-4 performance at the plate, while Haaken Hovestol helped maintain pressure by drawing two of the team's six walks. Wilmot’s Chance Ruby collected three hits from the leadoff spot and Cash Panosian drove in two runs, but the Panthers were unable to recover from several costly defensive errors. Jack Dzierzanowski took the loss for Wilmot after surrendering five runs, only two of which were earned, through the first two frames.

The Dodgeville Dodgers secured a 3-0 shutout victory over Lancaster on Saturday behind a dominant complete-game performance from Nathan Johnson. The right-hander recorded 21 outs while surrendering only two hits and no runs to anchor the victory. Dodgeville broke the scoreless tie in the third inning and added insurance runs with RBIs from Caden Schneider, Jack Graber, and Johnson. Despite a strong seven-inning outing from Lancaster’s Clements, the Arrows’ offense couldn't find a rhythm against the Dodgers' flawless defense. Jayce Halverson added pressure on the basepaths with two stolen bases, helping Dodgeville maintain control throughout the contest.

The East Troy Trojans defeated the Heritage Christian Patriots 11-3, using a strong first inning to take a lead they never surrendered. Brady Rongstad earned the win on the mound, striking out eight batters over five innings while allowing only two runs. The Trojans' offense was powered by a 12-hit barrage, with Kellen Pluess, Jaylen Hoffman, and Mason Phillips each driving in two runs. Despite multi-hit performances from Isaiah Dufek and Alex Barningham, the Patriots were unable to overcome East Troy's disciplined approach and aggressive baserunning. The Trojans also showed great patience at the plate, drawing seven walks and swiping five bases to keep the pressure on throughout the game.

The Greendale Panthers edged out the Nicolet Knights 5-4. After falling behind early, Greendale reclaimed the lead in the second inning thanks to RBI efforts from Luke Breitzman and Matthew Nolan along with several bases-loaded walks. Reece Kelly provided a strong performance in relief, striking out five and allowing only one run over four innings to secure the victory. Nicolet's offense was led by Brock Stuck, who tallied two hits and an RBI, but the Knights' pitching staff struggled with command, issuing eight total walks. Hunter Isotalo and Noah Jacobson each recorded multi-hit games for the Panthers, whose disciplined approach at the plate proved to be the difference.

The Iola-Scandinavia Thunderbirds powered past the Manawa Wolves 14-2, fueled by a massive nine-run third inning. Ben Gruba spearheaded the offense, driving in five runs on three hits, including a bases-clearing triple and a two-run single. Mason Kriesel earned the win in relief, while the Thunderbirds' pitching staff combined to hold Manawa to just one hit. Iola-Scandinavia displayed great discipline and speed, drawing seven walks and swiping six bases throughout the contest. Despite Manawa taking an early lead on a wild pitch, they were unable to stop the Thunderbirds' relentless scoring rallies in the third and fourth frames.

The Kenosha Tremper Trojans defeated Burlington in a tightly contested matchup defined by strong pitching and opportunistic hitting. Logan DiVito earned the win on the mound, striking out multiple batters and navigating 23 batters faced over a resilient outing. Offensively, the Trojans were led by Alex Springer and Ethan Karmann, who each recorded extra-base hits and combined for six total bases. Burlington’s offense saw steady production from Brady Biedrzycki and Mason Koldeway, but they struggled to capitalize on several scoring opportunities. Kadan Ensign took the loss for Burlington despite a solid performance where he threw 56 pitches and struck out two. Tremper’s aggressive baserunning and a sacrifice fly from Abram Sulko helped secure the victory.

Drew Ehler-Blum threw a complete-game shutout to lead the La Crosse Central RiverHawks to a 6-0 victory over the Prairie du Chien Blackhawks. The RiverHawks took control early in the first inning, fueled by a two-run double from Jake Larson, who finished the game with a team-high three RBIs. Aiden Schulze and Liam Branson provided additional offensive support, each tallying two hits to help secure the win. Prairie du Chien struggled to find a rhythm against Ehler-Blum, managing only two hits throughout the contest from Drake Chesebro and Westin Marx. Prestin Nolan took the loss for the Blackhawks, surrendering four runs over three innings of work. Both teams played clean defensive baseball, finishing the game without committing a single error.

The Lake Country Lutheran Varsity Lightning put on a clinic of fundamental baseball, surrendering zero runs across two games while overwhelming their opponents with relentless base-running and power.

The Lightning dominated every facet of the game against the Warriors, anchored by a masterful performance on the mound from Grant Manthei, who fanned nine batters and allowed just two hits over five shutout innings. Lake Country Lutheran set the tone early with a three-run first inning and never looked back, capitalizing on disciplined at-bats and an aggressive ground game that featured nine stolen bases. Manthei helped his own cause with two hits and two RBIs, while Ty Klafke provided two clean innings of relief to seal the combined shutout. The Lightning defense was equally impressive, playing error-free ball and leaving the Warriors with no path to the scoreboard.

Manthei continued his torrid Saturday by hitting for the cycle’s components—a single, double, and triple—and driving in four runs to lead the Lightning to another double-digit shutout. Isaiah Oksiuta was clinical as the starter, scattering three hits over four scoreless frames while the offense backed him with a 14-hit barrage that featured multi-hit games from Tate Hagen and Christian Johann. A massive five-run surge in the fifth inning, highlighted by doubles from Gabe Snyder and Hagen, effectively put the game out of reach for the Hornets. Dave Nehls entered in the final frame to strike out two and preserve the team's second consecutive shutout, capping off a perfect weekend of Lightning baseball.

The Lakeside Lutheran Warriors staged a stunning comeback to defeat Markesan 11-8 after trailing 8-0 in the second inning. Jack Oppermann fueled the rally, going 3-for-4 at the plate with two doubles and earning the win on the mound with three scoreless innings of relief. The Warriors' offense exploded for 15 hits, including a five-run fourth inning that featured RBI singles from Jacob Marty, Cooper Brakmanis, and Malachi Fredenberg. Marty also finished with three hits, helping Lakeside Lutheran reclaim the lead for good in the fifth frame. Markesan was led by B Vanteberg, who reached base in every plate appearance with two hits and three walks, but the team was unable to hold off the Warriors' late-inning surge. B Bruce took the loss in relief for Markesan, surrendering three unearned runs as the Warriors capitalized on defensive miscues to complete the comeback.

The Mosinee Indians and Notre Dame Academy Tritons traded blows this past Saturday, with the Tritons using defensive precision to take the opener before the Indians’ bats erupted in a double-digit hit parade to salvage the split.

Notre Dame established an early lead in the first inning when Ty Bumgardner delivered a clutch RBI single, setting the tone for a disciplined offensive outing. Tyler Siudzinski earned the win on the hill, navigating nearly six innings while allowing only two hits and striking out four, while Brennen Frelich stepped in to shut the door and secure the save. Mosinee’s Easton Brooks turned in a gritty performance with five strikeouts over four innings, but the Indians struggled to capitalize on baserunners despite an RBI from Sebastian Andersen. Ultimately, the Tritons' superior defensive execution—highlighted by a key double play and a clean sheet in the error column—proved to be the difference-maker in this defensive-minded matchup.

The Indians' offense found its stride in the nightcap, amassing 13 hits to overwhelm the Tritons' pitching staff. Andersen was the clear standout, turning in a perfect 4-for-4 performance and driving in three runs to keep the pressure on Notre Dame throughout the contest. Mosinee broke the game open with a massive five-run fourth inning, featuring a two-run single from Merrick Brod and a clutch double by Aiden Laurila. On the mound, Dane Cihlar and Mitchell Michlig were nearly untouchable in relief, combining to allow zero hits over five dominant innings to stifle any hopes of a Triton comeback. Despite eight walks drawn by a patient Notre Dame lineup, the Indians' ability to turn hits into runs ensured a decisive victory to end the day.

The Oak Creek Knights overwhelmed the Racine Horlick Rebels in a 20-0 shutout, powered by Jeske’s massive six-RBI performance. Camden Jeske was unstoppable at the plate, recording a double, a triple, and a single while also earning the win on the mound with four scoreless, one-hit innings. The Knights' offense exploded for 12 runs in the third inning alone, contributing to a total of 15 hits and nine walks for the game. Racine Horlick struggled to contain the rally, with starter Brayden Scalf taking the loss after surrendering seven runs in the early frames. Oak Creek played a flawless defensive game and utilized aggressive baserunning, including four stolen bases, to maintain complete control. Despite a hit from Titus Boyer and a double play turned by the Rebels, they could not slow down the relentless Knights attack.

The Shiocton Chiefs cruised to a 13-0 victory over Menominee Nation, led by Jack’s perfect 3-for-3 performance at the plate. After a brief first-inning tie, the Chiefs took permanent control with a consistent offensive attack that amassed 12 total hits. Brent Collar provided significant power in the cleanup spot, driving in a game-high four runs and leading a flawless defensive effort. Reid Flannery earned the start on the mound, and Jackson Young followed with two scoreless innings of relief to secure the shutout. While Tony Corn paced Menominee Nation with two hits, their pitching staff struggled to contain Shiocton's scoring rallies throughout the contest.

The Waukesha North Northstars dominated the Nicolet Knights in a 12-1 victory, highlighted by a massive seven-run third inning. Tyler Flemming powered the offense with three RBIs and a perfect 2-for-2 day, while Riley Lyman also contributed multiple hits and an RBI double. Henry Koopmeiners earned the win on the mound, surrendering only two hits and no runs over two innings of work. The Northstars' aggressive approach extended to the base paths, where they swiped five bases, led by Drew Urban’s two steals. Despite multi-hit efforts from Quinn Bork and Hayden Konczal for the Knights, the Northstars' error-free defense and consistent contact proved insurmountable. Hayden Summ took the loss in relief for Nicolet after the Northstars combined for 11 hits to secure the shortened win.

The Waukesha West Wolverines defeated the Cedarburg Bulldogs 12-2, sparked by a massive eight-run sixth inning to break the game open. Calek Smith spearheaded the offense, finishing 3-for-4 with four RBIs and two stolen bases. Carter Hyland earned the victory on the mound, surrendering only one earned run and striking out four over six solid innings. While Cedarburg briefly took a lead in the fifth inning after a steal of home, they were unable to contain the Wolverines' 14-hit attack. Luke Verhonlen took the loss in relief as Waukesha West combined timely hitting with seven walks to secure the win. Cedarburg’s Ryan Winker provided a bright spot for the Bulldogs, finishing a perfect 2-for-2 at the plate.

The West Allis Central Bulldogs dominated the Milwaukee Hamilton Wildcats in a 23-4 victory, highlighted by a massive 14-run explosion in the fourth inning. Alex Ribecky led the offensive charge with four RBIs, while Anthony Galvez and Cooper Fox each tallied two hits in the lopsided contest. The Bulldogs displayed incredible discipline and speed, drawing 16 walks and swiping 14 bases, including multiple steals from Julian Molthen, Styven Vasquez Mejia, Fox, and Baldwin. Jeremy Tomasek earned the win on the mound, giving up zero earned runs over three innings before the bullpen closed out the shutout relief performance. Milwaukee Hamilton was led by Felix Gallegos, who drove in two runs, but the Wildcats could not overcome the Bulldogs' relentless scoring rallies.

West Bend East Varsity Suns secured a dominant shutout victory, powered by an 11-hit offensive performance and stellar pitching. Colton Multerer earned the win on the mound, racking up nine strikeouts and allowing only three hits over four scoreless innings. Zack Fechter led the team with three RBIs, while Kolin Schiller, Jonah Kluck, and Camden Van Roo each contributed multi-hit games to keep the pressure on Kohler. The Suns displayed excellent discipline and speed, drawing eight walks and swiping six bases throughout the contest. Kohler’s offense was held in check by the combined efforts of Multerer and Van Roo, who surrendered only three total hits. Collin Thorne took the loss for Kohler after the Suns broke the game open with a five-run surge in the early innings.

The West De Pere Phantoms blanked Westosha Central 8-0, led by a combined shutout performance from Clay Maxam and Gavin Kempen. Maxam earned the victory, striking out eight batters and allowing just five hits over five dominant innings. The Phantoms broke the game open with a six-run fourth inning that featured RBI singles from Ethan Collar and Caleb Scheller. Collar spearheaded the offense with two hits, two RBIs, and two stolen bases, while the defense remained perfect with zero errors and two double plays. Despite two hits from Westosha Central’s Nathan Corey, the Falcons struggled to overcome five unearned runs surrendered in the field. Erik Novak took the loss for Westosha Central, struggling with command as the Phantoms drew seven total walks to maintain control.

Westosha Central dominated the Green Bay Southwest Trojans in a 17-0 shutout victory, fueled by a massive eight-run first inning. Gunnar Schwartz led the RBI count with three, while Cooper Ruffner and Nolan Woltersdorf each turned in impressive three-hit performances as part of a 13-hit team attack. Olin Leafblad was untouchable on the mound, earning the win with a one-hit, seven-strikeout masterpiece over five innings. The Trojans struggled defensively, committing multiple errors that allowed Westosha Central to extend rallies in the early frames. Dominic Quinones managed the only hit for Green Bay Southwest, but it wasn't enough to spark an offense stifled by Leafblad’s command. Isaiah Kaczrouske took the loss for the Trojans in a game defined by Westosha Central’s early and relentless scoring.

The Wittenberg-Birnamwood Chargers defeated Amherst 8-5, jumping out to an early lead they never relinquished. Oliver Fraaza and Carson Meverden powered the opening rally with two-run hits in the first inning, and both players finished the game with two hits and two RBIs apiece. Carson Meronk earned the win on the mound, striking out six batters over five innings of work, while Meverden stepped in to secure the save. Amherst attempted a comeback fueled by G Gladowski’s two RBIs and eight team walks, but they could not overcome the early six-run deficit. The Chargers combined disciplined hitting with aggressive baserunning, including four stolen bases, to maintain their advantage. W Beaudoin took the loss for Amherst despite a five-strikeout performance over five innings.