THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,420 MLB PLAYERS | 15,806 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,420 MLB PLAYERS | 15,806 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Sign in Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 7/13/2017

17u BCS Day 3 Scout Notes

Perfect Game Tournament Staff
Photo: Perfect Game

Daily Leaders | Player Stats | Day 1 Notes | Day 2 Notes

Brett Steel (2018, Jupiter, Fla.) opened some eyes with his two-way potential. He worked one inning from the mound and resolutely impressed. His fastball won’t light up any radar guns, but it has enough run that it will consistently miss barrels. The fastball is his predominant pitch, but his long, loose arm action will help develop his off speed pitches as he matures. Steel’s thick 6-foot, 185-pound frame helps him at the plate, too. He sets up to hit from a wide, open stance with a high hand-set. He begins his swing with a solid leg lift. His line drive swing suggests more gap-to-gap power than homeruns. He possesses present power with more projected. Steel is an interesting player worth following.

There have been a number of stud third basemen and Peyton Powell (2019, Robinson, Texas) followed in that trend. He’s a lean but sturdy 6-foot-1, 185-pounds with a good feel for hitting. His lefthanded swing starts from an open stance with a high back elbow set. His quick hands lead his bat consistently under pitches to get natural loft. He occasionally engages his lower half well, and when he does, he gets plenty of power. In the field he has a quick transfer from the glove to his throwing hand. His arm strength is plenty to keep him on the left side of the diamond or behind the plate. Powell has good potential already, and his talent could blossom in a hurry.

Robert Villa (2019, Waco, Texas) is a much smaller 5-foot-8, 145-pounds. His smaller but athletic build enables him to be nimble behind the plate and block some tricky pitches in the dirt. His arm is also plenty to get would-be base stealers. Villa has an impressive bat, too. He starts from a wide base with a high hand and back elbow set. With the pitch on the way Villa performs a small toe tap as a timing mechanism. His swing is short and geared toward making a lot of contact. He works the ball to all fields, and that will allow Villa to hit for good average. He can drive the ball too, and his power should only grow as he does. Villa finished the day going 2-for-2 with two RBI and a run scored.

Bryce Yosko (2019, Spring, Texas) is yet another impressive third baseman. His athletic 6-foot, 170-pound frame is highly projectable and he has the talent and quickness to play shortstop if needed. He has a great arm and fantastic footwork. At the plate, Yosko has a short swing with impressive ability to get the barrel to the ball. Yosko hits lots of line drives, and he shows good power to the pull side. Reports also indicate that Yosko has hit 86 mph from the mound. There’s tremendous potential in Yosko, and there are plenty of reasons to be optimistic about his future.

Rakim Jones (2018, Boyce, La.) is a lanky 5-foot-8, 150-pound outfielder with present tools. His swing starts from a wide stance with a deeper hand set. He takes a short, quick stride to the ball. His hands are direct to the ball, and his barrel is exceptionally level when making contact. Jones will continue to hit plenty of line drives, and his middle of the field approach will allow him to hit for average. His immense physical projection will only make his hitting more potent. Jones is also a fantastic runner. He covers plenty of ground out in centerfield, and he gets down the line in a hurry. There’s a lot to like about Jones’ game, and he’ll only get better as he continues to fill out his athletic frame.

Nation Elite Goodrich has an impressive, young team that’s having a great start to the tournament with three runs. Hunter Fornari (2018, Ponce Inlet, Fla.) has been a big part of that. Fornari is a slick-fielding shortstop with clean actions in the field. He works through groundballs effectively, and his arm strength is already impressive. He absolutely has the ability to stay at the defensive premium position. Fornari sets up to hit from an open stance with a leg lift that puts his body in motion. He does a fantastic job of engaging his lower half to maximize the output from his 6-foot-1, 165-pound frame. He hits balls on a line and to all fields. Fornari should be able to hit plenty to keep him in lineups. Fornari has a verbal commitment to the College of Charleston.

Trejen Fox-Birdwell (2018, Rockledge, Fla.) certain possesses one of the best names in the entire tournament. Beyond that, he has plenty of talent to keep being a fantastic ball player. Fox-Birdwell is a tall and athletic 6-foot-2, 190-pound two-way player with good potential. At the plate, he starts from an even stance with most of his weight resting in his back leg. The rest of his swing is simple and easily repeated. He transfers his weight to his front side well at the point of contact, and he shows good extension through the ball. Fox-Birdwell will make lots of contact, and he showed the ability to spray the ball across the diamond. He finished the day at the plate with one hit and two RBI.

Josh Morales (2018, Cape Coral, Fla.) is a lanky but athletic 5-foot-11, 150-pounds with plenty of physical projection remaining. His work in center field is worth keeping an eye on. Morales only possesses average speed, and that may hinder his ability to stay in center field, but he gets early reads on fly balls and does well to get quick first steps. At the place, Morales gathers his weight on his back leg before taking a small leg lift. He gets good hip rotation to supplement his present strength. His solid uppercut should also help his power numbers as he fills out his frame. Morales is definitely worth watching.

Daniel Caylor (2017, Lehigh Acres, Fla.) is one of the older players in this tournament, but regardless of his age, Caylor can definitely play. His righthanded swing is started with a big leg kick. He possesses excellent bat speed, and his hands are quick through the zone leading to his bat tailing behind like a whip. His line drive swing plane is often met with a strong lower half that is seemingly always on time. As he grows into his 5-foot-11, 155-pound frame Caylor should be able to hit the ball hard to anywhere the outfield. Caylor’s actions at shortstop are also impressive. He is smooth and fluid with his feet, and his hands are soft and adaptable. He showed solid arm strength as well.

Andrew Curtin (2018, Flowery Branch, Ga.) is another projectable player with plenty of room to grow. He steps up to the plate listed at 5-foot-11, 170-pounds. Curtin’s swing is started by a small toe tap mainly used as a timing mechanism. He then shifts his weight to his back leg and coils his front side. His hips release the tension and pull his hands and bat quickly through the zone. Curtin showed the ability to spray the ball to all fields. His line drive swing plane should consistently pepper balls. He served as the designated hitter in Wednesday’s game.

Hogan Scoggins (2018, Dacula, Ga.) has a big, strong build at 6-foot-1, 195-pounds. There’s lots of present strength in his body currently. He hits from a tall, narrow stance. Scoggins’ short line drive swing features good bat speed. He has a great feel for the barrel, and he can control his swing consistently. He demonstrated good extension through the ball. Scoggins showed he can hit the ball to all fields, but it’s clear he has most of his power to pull. Scoggins is defensively sound at first base as well. He picked a couple balls to make a nice play, and he showed good footwork around the bag. Scoggins is an interesting follow.

Brendan Ryan (2018, Leawood, Kan.) is yet another projectable, young shortstop. He’s a solid 6-feet, 170-pounds with good athleticism. In the field Ryan showed good range to his left and right, with quick, short steps that provided efficient routes to groundballs. He threw cleanly and accurately to first with no issues. At the plate, Ryan starts from a straight stance. He works into a short leg lift before striding to the pitcher. He does well to rotate his hips quickly providing extra torque to his swing. Ryan showed good control of the barrel too. Although he presently doesn’t possess incredible power, he has plenty to hit rockets to the gaps. More power should come as he matures physically. Ryan also had impressive plate discipline, and he earned three walks by the end of the game.

– Kyle Zweng


Jakob Hines (2018, Tampa, Fla.), SCORE International 17u Bama’s energetic catcher, is a very capable two-way player. The 5-foot-10, 180-pound Hines hits in the leadoff spot for SCORE, which is far from the ordinary for catchers. He swings from a slightly open stance and uses a short quick approach and a middle-of-the field swing path to consistently get his barrel on plane. He is also a solid receiver and moves smoothly and confidently behind the plate. He has soft hands and a quick throwing set up. He gains ground well and has a quick release. His throws have carry and accuracy.

Six-foot-1, 175-pound, Duncan Pastore (Tampa, Fla.) is the SCORE righthanded swinging, two-hole hitter and third baseman. The rising senior at Wharton HS hits from a slightly open stance and works counts like a veteran. He has a short quick approach and his barrel stays on path throughout his swing. He showed a gap-to-gap power. Pastore has plus speed and really flashed advanced base-running ability. Defensively, he has a very quick first step and soft hands. He has a strong and accurate arm that has a true third baseman’s carry.

SCORE’s three-hole hitter is Justice Thompson (2018, Tampa, Fla.). The 6-foot-4, 175-pound and very athletic Thompson swings a powerful bat out of a slightly open stance. He has a longer swing path with a slugger’s lift at contact. He gets his barrel to the ball consistently and shows plus, gap-to-gap power. He covers a lot of ground in center field and understands his position as the ballhawk of the outfield. He has a strong and accurate arm that he is not afraid to use.

The SCORE first baseman is powerful, 5-foot-8, 200-pound Jamarcus Lyons (2018, Tampa, Fla.). The rising senior at King High School is a broad-shouldered thumper who doesn’t get cheated with a bat in his hands. He swings out of a slightly open stance, keeps his hands inside the ball well, sees each pitch deep in the zone, and lets it fly. He consistently gets his barrel to the ball and has the power that would certainly carry to the next level. He is also a quite capable first baseman. He is agile and quick footed. His hands work well and he is an accomplished fielder.

Columbia University commit Jacob Phelps (2018, Valrico, Fla.) is the SCORE International Bama’s very accomplished shortstop. The 6-foot-1, 190-pound athletic Phelps is a rising senior at Newsome High School. He has all the tools to play the middle infield at the Division I level. He has very quick feet and excellent lateral movement. His hands are outstanding and he has a plus arm that is very accurate. Offensively, he has a great approach that maximizes his speed and baserunning ability. He has a very quiet setup and is patiently aggressive. He has a middle-of-the field swing path and he gets his barrel to the ball with each pass.

Carter Andersen (2018, Tampa, Fla.) is another SCORE hitter who has advanced skills at the plate. He is a tough out. The 5-foot-11, 180-pound righthanded swinger has outstanding plate discipline and uses an inside-out swing path and a middle-of-the-field approach. He consistently gets his barrel to pitches and has some pop in his swing.

Performance Baseball 17u is a very competitive club out of Longview, Texas. The east Texas group brought some talented players to Florida and that ability was on display at City of Palms Park against a very solid Broward Baseball Academy Club.

Landon Dorman (2018, New Diana, Texas) is a 6-foot-3, 170-pound righthanded power pitcher. The McLennan County College commit is a fastball first pitcher. His four seamer was consistently clocked in the 86-89 mph range and he pounded both sides of the plate with his riding fastball. His tight spinning curveball, that had an 11-to-5 break was a very solid secondary pitch. There is much more in this tall Texan’s right arm and his future looks very bright.

Lefthanded first baseman and designated hitter Keylon Mack (2018, Gladewater, Texas) is a bundle of muscle and a gifted athlete. He stands on top of the plate and looks to drive pitches to his pull side. He has extremely quick hands and at contact he has a slight lift that projects to plus power as his career continues. At 5-foot-10, 200-pounds, Mack has a college level body that will certainly enable him to be a productive, middle-of-the-order hitter at the next level.

The Performance third baseman, Alex Bruce (2018, Hughes Springs, Texas), is a solid defender with quick feet, smooth hands and an above average arm that has both carry and accuracy. The 5-foot-10, 180-pound Bruce is also a very capable hitter. He has gap-to-gap power and gets his barrel to each pitch.

Ethan Snow (2018, Malakoff, Texas) is the dynamo that holds down the catching position for Performance. The 5-foot-7, 150-pound bundle of energy is unquestionably a team leader and the take-charge player for Performance. He is a very sound catcher with easy movements and a confident receiving style. He has a very quick, strong, and accurate throwing motion. At the plate, he is knowledgeable and understanding of his ability. He hits from a slightly open stance, sees each pitch deep, and has a middle-of-the-field swing path.

George Washington University commit, Cade Fergus (2018, Plantation, Fla.), is the Broward Baseball Academy center fielder. The 6-foot-2, 175-pound, athletically gifted Fergus hits leadoff for BBA and has the disposition and baseball knowledge to handle this spot in the lineup. He is patient and sees a lot of pitches. He has a great understanding of the strike zone and his hitting approach is perfectly fit for hitting first in the order. He has extremely quick hands and has a short, quick bat path. He has a middle-of-the-field mentality and gets his barrel to the ball. Defensively Fergus is very instinctive and is athletic enough to play a little shallower than most. He also has a very strong and accurate arm.

Cheyn Bartels (2017, Pembroke Pines, Fla.) is bound for Robert Morris College in Illinois and the Charles W. Flanagan High School grad is ready for the transition to the collegiate level. He handles the hot corner with confidence and a gifted ability. He has excellent lateral quickness and a very strong and accurate arm. Bartels is very accomplished with a bat in his hands with quick hands and a short, compact and direct path with slight lift at contact.

Andrew Williamson (2018, St. Augustine, Fla.), is an advanced yet uncommitted rigththanded pitcher for 5-Star National Dobbs, with a three-pitch mix that appears to be ready for NCAA Division I baseball. His high three-quarters arm angle and consistently smooth mechanics helps him repeat his delivery with every pitch. His fastball was consistently in the 88-89 mph range. The 6-foot-4, 195-pound Williamson, commanded both sides of the plate with a lively four seamer and pitched effectively down in the zone. His curveball, that showed consistent tight spin and late break, was clocked at 68 mph, and his deceptive changeup, which was thrown out of the same arm slot as his fastball, was clocked at 79 mph.

Mercer University commit, Leyton Pinckney (2018, Kathleen, Ga.) is a strong righthanded power hitter for 5-Star National Dobbs who will be a senior at Veterans High School this year. The 6-foot-2, 210-pound Pinckney hits with a narrow base and stands fairly tall in the box. He has a slight leg lift when he loads and has some dynamic bat speed that generates plus power.

Six-foot-1, 178-pound, Max Ferguson (2018, Atlantic Beach, Fla.) is a tall, athletic middle infielder for 5-Star National Dobbs who is committed to the University of Tennessee. The rising senior at The Bolles School is a gifted infielder with an excellent first step, outstanding lateral movement and a quick, strong and accurate arm. He is a smooth lefthanded hitter who swings out of a square stance. He is short and direct to the ball and creates pro-like momentum through his swing.

– Jerry Miller
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Story | 4/21/2026

Southeast Super NIT #2 Scout Notes
Jason Phillips
Article Image
Chase Jelks (‘30 GA)- with a long double to deep CF. Huge day from the primary SS, 5-for-6 w/ 4 doubles & 6 RBI. #SESuperNIT @TheDreamBall @PG_Georgia https://t.co/biFSzXCrUt pic.twitter.com/HCQMduedb5 — Perfect Game Youth (@PGYouthBB) April 20, 2026 Chase Jelks (’30, Atlanta, Ga.)- the left-handed hitting Jelks was all over the barrel on Sunday in a pair of games for The Dream 14U Black. He finished the day with five hits in six at-bats which included four doubles and six runs batted in. His two doubles and four runs batted in played a big part in the Gold Playoffs Round 1 victory over the talented BPA squad out of California. He backed up that performance with three more hits in a quarterfinal’s loss to the East Cobb Astros 14U Orange to finish the tournament with a .600 batting average and 1.636 on-base plus slugging percentage. A primary utility infielder,...
Read More
High School | Rankings | 4/29/2026

High School Top 50 Update: April 29

Tyler Russo
Article Image
With another week in the books across the country in the high school baseball season, we have another update to the National Top 50. The southern states are rolling through the playoffs as the weeks unfold along with northern states starting to get to the back half of their schedule as the summer is quickly approaching. The top-10 holds firm in this update as Venice (FL) continues to hold onto the top spot after rattling off W’s since returning home to Florida. Barbe (LA) comes in at No. 2 this week after being ranked at No. 3 a week ago and sport a 37-1 record with 36 straight wins. Orange Lutheran (CA) drops one spot to No. 3 and a pair of Texas schools round out the top-5 as Tomball is at No. 4 and Aledo is at No. 5. 5-9 is the exact same this week as last as IMG Academy (FL) comes in at No. 6, Trinity (KY) is at No. 7, Harvard-Westlake (CA) is at No. 8 and Grapevine (TX) is at...
Read More
Juco | Rankings | 4/29/2026

JUCO Top 25: April 29

Troy Sutherland
Article Image
Two teams reached the 50 win mark this past week and both are in the top two spots of this weeks ranking. Pearl River continues to win and represents our top ranked D2 JUCO team. Welcome to the top 10 to Cloud County, who is putting together an outstanding season at 43-5. Fresno City, Palomar and Ohlone are the top teams in California. And welcome back to the top 25 to the NWAC and Lower Columbia. Check back next week as teams head into postseason play.  Rk. School Record 1 Johnson County (KS) 50-2 2 Gaston (NC) 50-3 3 Walters State (TN) 45-10 4 Blinn (TX) 37-12 5 Pearl River (MS) 43-9 6 Southern Nevada (NV) 35-10 7 Florence-Darlington (SC) 46-10 8 Florida Southwestern (FL) 35-15 9 Chipola (FL) 40-11 10 Cloud County (KS) 43-5 11 McLennan (TX) 39-11 12 John A Logan (IL) 44-8 13 Midland (TX) 44-6 14 Georgia Highlands (GA) 41-11 15 Fresno City (CA) 37-3 16 Cochise (AZ) 40-13 17 Harford...
Read More
College | Rankings | 4/29/2026

DII/DIII/NAIA Rankings Update: April 29

Nick Herfordt
Article Image
Across all three divisions of college baseball, the teams making the most noise heading into the postseason share a common trait — they score runs, and they score them relentlessly. Along with the updated rankings, this week we take a look at the top run-producing programs in DII, DIII and NAIA baseball, spotlighting a trio of teams from each division whose offenses have separated themselves from the field. The numbers tell a compelling story. Whether it's the defending NAIA champion LSU Shreveport Pilots reloading with a new roster yet still posting 10+ runs per game, the Pittsburg State Gorillas hanging blowout after blowout on opponents, or the Lynchburg Hornets making a case as the most complete team in Division III baseball, the formula is largely the same — deep lineups, disciplined at-bats, and the ability to keep pressure on a pitching staff from the first pitch to...
Read More
Leagues | Story | 4/28/2026

Iowa Spring League Notebook: Week 5

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Dawson Weller (2027, Ottumwa, IA) showcased his two-way potential with a strong performance this weekend. On the mound, worked two clean innings while striking out 3 consistently living in the zone and getting ahead with first-pitch strikes. Showed the ability to control tempo and attack hitters throughout the outing. At the plate made a big impact in the same game, collecting two doubles and a home run. Displays quick hands through the zone with the ability to connect on an uphill path and generate carry off the barrel. A well-rounded showing that highlighted impact on both sides of the ball. Will Frederiksen (2026, Bettendorf, IA) had a loud weekend at the plate, launching 2 home runs and showing real impact with the bat. Generates plenty of juice in the swing with a simple, controlled load that allows him to stay on time. The swing works clean through the zone and produces strong...
Read More
College | Story | 4/28/2026

College Players of the Week: April 28

Craig Cozart
Article Image
April 28th Perfect Game/Player of the Week:  Jarren Advincula, IF, Georgia Tech  It is well documented how good the Georgia Tech offense was in 2025, so when the Yellow Jackets added Jarren Advincula from the transfer portal in the off-season, the expectations went through the roof for ’26.  Somehow, the team and Advincula have not only met but exceeded those expectations in virtually every way.  Advincula, the 6-2/195 infielder from Santa Clara, CA, has been a fixture in the middle infield and is an elite defender with the leather.  He shows natural instincts for the game and as the season has progressed, he has found himself inserted into the 3-hole in their powerful lineup.  Hitting from the left-side of the plate, Advincula put together an impressive week as Tech took down Georgia in the mid-week and swept Wake Forest on the weekend.  He was...
Read More
College | Rankings | 4/26/2026

College Top 25: April 27

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
It was another weekend of upsets, upheaval and consequential series victories across the nation.  After the dust settled, the UCLA Bruins (39-4) remain the No. 1 team in the nation after their (3-1) week stepping outside Big Ten play, taking a series against Sacramento State.  Their perfect (21-0) start in conference play is still intact with three weekend series to go.  UNC (36-8) sticks at No. 2 this week after they went across town to take on archrival Duke, winning that series and finishing the week with a (3-1) record.  The No. 3 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (36-7) showed their moxie by coming back from large deficits multiple times and swept conference foe Wake Forest, extending their lead in the ACC standings to 2-games.  The Texas Longhorns (32-9) are No. 4 in the poll this week after winning a tightly contested series on the road against Vanderbilt. ...
Read More
Draft | Prospect Scouting Reports | 4/24/2026

2026 MLB Draft Reports: Top 100

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
PG Draft: Top-100 Reports (April Update) 1. Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA R-R, 6-2/202, Chandler, AZ Previously Drafted: Never Drafted Roch Cholowsky has consistently ranked at the top of the class throughout the cycle due to the safety and upside of the profile. Defensively, he is a plus defender at shortstop with soft hands, consistent actions, and quality range. Not only should he stick at the position long term, he should excel there at the next level. Offensively, there is a strong mix of hit and power potential from the right side of the plate. The swing is a bit unorthodox with a shorter finish, but Cholowsky consistently finds the barrel and drives the ball with authority to all fields. He has strong bat to ball skills with impact. He has walked more than stuck out during his collegiate career, giving him a high on-base ability. The run tool is the only tool that doesn’t jump...
Read More
Draft | Rankings | 4/24/2026

2026 MLB Draft Board: Top 400

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
Rk. Name Level Pos. B-T School Hometown State Commitment 1 Roch Cholowsky C SS R-R UCLA Chandler AZ 2 Grady Emerson H SS L-R Fort Worth Christian Argyle TX Texas 3 Vahn Lackey C C R-R Georgia Tech Suwanee GA 4 Jackson Flora C RHP R-R UC Santa Barbara Pleasanton CA 5 Jacob Lombard H SS R-R Gulliver Schools Miami FL Miami 6 AJ Gracia C OF L-L Virginia Monroe NJ 7 Ace Reese C 3B L-R Mississippi State Canton TX 8 Eric Booth Jr. H OF L-L Oak Grove Bassfield MS Vanderbilt 9 Justin Lebron C SS R-R Alabama Miramar FL 10 Drew Burress C OF R-R Georgia Tech Perry GA 11 Gio Rojas H LHP L-R Marjory Stoneman Douglas Coral Springs FL Miami 12 Ryder Helfrick C C R-R Arkansas Discovery Bay CA 13 Chris Hacopian C SS R-R Texas A&M Potomac MD 14 Cameron Flukey C RHP R-R Coastal Carolina Egg Harbor Township NJ 15 Cole Carlon C LHP L-L Arizona State Tempe AZ 16 Jared Grindlinger H LHP/OF L-L Huntington...
Read More
Press Release | Press Release | 4/23/2026

Kash Shaikh Named Perfect Game CMO

Article Image
  667 Progress Way | Sanford, FL 32771 | 319-298-2923 www.perfectgame.org | facebook.com/perfectgameusa | @PerfectGameUSA     FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   PERFECT GAME NAMES KASH SHAIKH CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER AND HEAD OF INTERNATIONAL   Sanford, Florida (Thursday, April 23, 2026) - Perfect Game, the world’s largest youth baseball and softball platform and scouting service, today announced that Kash Shaikh has been named the company’s new Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) and Head of International. In this role, Shaikh will serve on Perfect Game’s executive leadership team, overseeing global marketing, brand strategy, creative, partnerships and sponsorships, while leading the company’s international P&L and expansion. Shaikh brings more than two decades of experience building brands, businesses and communities across sports, media and consumer...
Read More
Softball | Softball Tournament | 4/22/2026

PG Softball Battle for the Belt

Article Image
Perfect Game Softball Battle for the Belt April 18-19, 2026 Des Moines, Iowa It was a cold and very windy weekend, but the girls still came out and put in their best efforts. If you wanted the place to see some of the state’s top talent, this was the tournament to be at. The 18u division was quite the slugfest! The Ankeny Centennial 18U -Kennedy team took down a tough Iowa Alliance Select-Benge team in the championship. Both teams had double digit homeruns on the weekend. In the 16u division the Iowa Aries CE Fire Black took control of the game from the start and never let up on the gas, taking down a solid Alliance Select- Harper team. 18U Division Kori Lincicum (2026 Ankeny, IA) of the Centennial Jaguars- Kennedy and Drake Bulldog softball commit was the weekends MVP Pitcher. Lincicum defeated a tough Alliance team in the championship game finishing with that game with 11...
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2026 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.