SCISA Softball state championship series set

Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor • May 12, 2025

AAAA, AAA best-of-3 series to start on Tuesday; AA, Class A still scheduled to begin on Monday

Sumter – The pairings for the SCISA softball state championships are set after the completion of the state tournaments on Saturday at Patriot Park SportPlex and Palmetto Park.

 

           Defending state champion Laurence Manning Academy and Wilson Hall will play for the AAAA title, defending AAA champion Pee Dee Academy and defending AA state champion Clarendon Hall will do battle for the AAA crown, Dorchester Academy and Carolina Academy will meet for the AA championship, and the Class A series will have Holly Hill Academy taking on W.W. King Academy.

 

           Each of the series will be best-of-3 and were all scheduled to begin on Monday, May 12. However, the AAAA and AAA Game 1s have already been moved to Tuesday because of the 100 percent forecast of rain on Monday.

 

           AAAA

 

           Laurence Manning made quick work of Ben Lippen, scoring eight runs in the first inning on the way to an 11-0, 5-inning, mercy-rule win at Patriot Park.

 

           The Lady ‘Cats, who improved to 22-3 on the season, were led by Lyza Prickelmyer. She went 3-for-4 with a home run, four runs batted in, one run scored and one stolen base.

 

           Caroline Welch and Marlee Black both had two hits. Black had a triple, scored twice and had an RBI, while Welch had an RBI. Maggie Welch had a hit, two runs and two stolen bases, while Carol Ann Briggs had a double and two RBI. Ashley Rae Hodge had a double, a stolen base and a run, while Jessica Griffith had a double, a run and an RBI.

 

           Laini Kosinski pithed all five innings, allowing four hits and no walks while striking out five. Kosinski also had a hit and an RBI.

 

           While LMA has been the heavy favorite in AAAA all season, head coach Buddy Truett said his team is pleased with the feat it has accomplished.

 

           “It means the world to our program,” he said. “It’s never granted to get here. I’m proud of the girls and how they’ve worked so hard to get back.”

 

           Laurence Manning won its three tournament games by a combined score of 44-4.

 

“I was very pleased with our tournament play,” Truett said. “We usually start slow and come alive about the middle of the game. We’ve started pretty good and sored a pile of runs. Hopefully it’s an indication of what’s to come.”

 

Seniors Isabella Valentino, Stephanie Jones and Mary Thomas each had a base hit for Ben Lippen.

 

           Wilson Hall waited until the second inning to put distance between itself and Hammond, scoring six runs on the way to an 11-1, 5-inning triumph at Patriot Park.

 

           After having played in seven straight championship series in SCISA’s highest classification, WH had that streak snapped last season by Hammond. Head coach Teresa Alexander is happy to be back.

 

           “It’s a huge accomplishment when you consider the amount of talented players we’ve graduated the last two years,” said Alexander, who has been at Wilson Hall for 18 seasons. “I’m proud of how the girls found a way to get there.”

 

           Mary Paisley Geddings, Caroline Moorman, Marsha Kate Skey, LIly Grace Przybyla and Grace McArthur each had two hits for the Lady Barons, who are 17-12 on the season. Geddings had a double and two runs, Moorman had two RBI and a run, Skey and McArthur both had a run and an RBI, and Przybyla had two RBI.

 

           Caroline Andrews had a hit and two runs, and Emmie Williamson had a hit and a run.

 

           Przybyla worked four innings, allowing one unearned runs while striking out three and giving up two hits. Skey worked a scoreless fifth.

 

           “Our pitching was outstanding throughout the tournament,” Alexander said. “The offense was a little tight, especially early on. We need to get in the championship series and hit the way we know we can hit.”

 

           Ava Sapp and Ali Dorrington each had a hit for the Skyhawks, and AG Getz scored the run.

 

           The first game of the series has been moved to Tuesday with a 6 p.m. start at Patriot Park. Game 2 will be played on Tuesday in Manning at Julie Skolar Field beginning at 6 p.m. A third game, if needed, will be played at a neutral site on Thursday.

 

           Laurence Manning didn’t get to face Wilson Hall, its longtime rival, last year in the championship series when it had its 3-year title run snapped. They are Region 3 foes and the Lady ‘Cats won this year’s two regular-season games by scores of 5-2 and 7-3.

 

           “It’s a big rival,” Truett said. “It’s not as bad as some people might think. They’re friends out of season, but they go at it during games. Both teams bring a crowd.”

 

           AAA

 

           The AAA series will not only be a matchup of defending state champions, but 3-time defending state champions as well. Pee Dee has won the last two AAA crowns while winning the AA title in 2022. Clarendon Hall has won the last two AA championships after winning the Class A title in ’22.

 

           This series will start on Tuesday with PDA at home in Mullins with a 6:30 p.m. start. Game 2 is set for Wednesday in Summerton at 6:30 p.m. with a third game, if needed, to be played at a neutral site on Thursday.

 

           Clarendon Hall beat Orangeburg Prep 10-0 in five innings at Patriot Park to win its bracket and improve to 14-5. By winning a fourth straight title, CH would accomplish something that is likely unprecedented: winning state championships in three different classifications over four consecutive years.

 

           Senior Calli Yount shut down OP’s potent offense, limiting it to two hits. She struck out eight and didn’t walk a batter. Yount also had two hits, one a double, and two RBI.

 

Ashlee Berry was CH’s leading hitter, going 3-for-3 with a doble, two runs and two RBI.

 

Aubree Richardson was 2-for-3 with two runs and an RBI, and Skylar Dymond was 2-for-2. Maggie Harrington hit a home run, Brynli Brewer had a hit and an RBI, and AC Martens had a hit, a run and an RBI.

 

“I was really pleased with the way we hit the ball today,” said Clarendon Hall head coach Jeffrey Bays. “When we played them earlier in the year as a region (1) opponent we had very competitive games against them. We had seen their pitching earlier in the season, and we made some adjustments for this game, and it worked out well for us today.

 

“Calli pitched really well throughout the tournament, and she had 15 strikeouts against Williamsburg Academy last night (a 9-0 win on Friday) when she pitched a phenomenal game. She had eight strikeouts against OP, and they did put the ball in play some, but she stood tall today. Before the game today, I asked her if she was ready and she replied that she was all in and focused. I could not be prouder of her.”

 

Hannah Lambrecht and Jane Walker Yonce had the two hits for OP, which finished 15-10.

 

In a 9-4 win over Dillon Christian School earlier on Saturday, OP was led by Prestan Schurlknight and Lambrecht. Schurlknight was 3-for-3 with three runs and three RBI, while Lambrecht was 3-for-3 with three runs.

 

Yonce scored a run and had an RBI and was also the winning pitcher. She went the distance in the circle, scattering five hits and allowing just three earned runs. She struck out four.

 

Natalie Hall was 2-for-4 with a run and two RBI.

 

           First-year OP head coach Shaniya Thomas hopes to take a step up next season after falling short of playing for a state title for the third straight season.

 

           “We hope to develop stronger overall pitching for next season, along with a lineup that hits well 1 through 9,” said Thomas. “For the most part, we had some really strong bats on the team this season, and we only lost two players from last year, coming into this season. We will work hard in the offseason to have continued success next season.”

 

           Molly Andrews had two hits and three RBI to lead DCS, while Lilli Shooter had two hits. Braylin Carter had the other hit.

 

Pee Dee advanced with a 10-1 win triumph over Colleton Prep Academy on Saturday at Patriot Park. The Golden Eagles will take a 24-1 record into the title series.

 

Junior Nylee Causey and sophomore Azeleigh Arnette both had two hits to lead PDA. Causey scored twice, while Arnette had a run and an RBI.

           

           Eighth-grader Addison Hasty had a homer and scored twice, junior Leah Nettles, had a triple, a run and an RBI, and senior Katie Estes had a hit and a run.

 

           Junior Maddie Coward worked the first five innings, allowing four hits and the one run. She struck out 11 and walked one.

 

           Arnette was in the circle for the final two innings, allowing two hits and two walks while fanning four.

 

Elena Mathis was 2-for-3 with a double to lead CPA. Sydney Silvender had a double, and Bre Cain had a triple and scored the lone run.

 

Pee Dee and Clarendon Hall met twice in the regular season with the Eagles winning both times. They claimed the first game 4-1 before taking the second 10-0.

 

“We are going to have to tweak a few things against Pee Dee,” Bays said. “We played them twice this season and in the 4-1 loss Calli had 12 strikeouts. “We need her to have that type of performance when we play them in the championship series this week.

 

“We are hitting much better now and I think with this group of seniors (standout shortstop Mandy Wells along with Harrington, Dymond Berry and Ava Cribb) we will play much better against Pee Dee than we did during the season.”

 

AA

 

While the AAAA and AAA finalists make a habit of winning state titles, it’s been a while for the AA finalists, Carolina and Dorchester. The Bobcats haven’t won a state title since 2010, while DA hasn’t won one since winning the third of a 3-peat in 2019.

 

This series is still scheduled to start on Monday with Dorchester traveling to Lake City for a 7 p.m. game. Game 2 is also set for a 7 p.m. start on Tuesday in St. George.

 

CA got there by beating The King’s Academy 7-2 at Palmetto Park, improving to 16-8 on the season.

 

“We haven’t been there in a while,” said Phillips who has won five state titles in his 26 seasons at Carolina. “It’s been a long dry spell for us. We weren’t that good at the start of the season, but we’ve really improved so much every game, and they’ve just kept on fighting. They’ve gotten better and better and started playing their best ball at the right time.”

 

Raylee Frye had a strong performance in the circle against TKA. She struck out 10 and didn’t walk a batter while allowing five hits.

 

“Raylee did a good job,” said Phillips, whose team outscore the opponents 36-4 in three tournament games. “She struggled a little bit at the first of the year, but she’s just gotten better and better. She’s totally different than she was at the first of the year. She’s turned into a really good pitcher. Her control has been good, her movement has been good. She’s just made a tremendous amount of improvement.”

 

           Carly Ann Smith led the Bobcats offensively, going 2-for-3 with three runs. Paisley Coker had a double, two RBI and a run, and Frye scored two runs.

 

           After a slow start, Dorchester advanced with a 15-5, 6-inning win over Lee Academy. LA took a 4-1 lead in the top of the third with three runs before the Raiders answered with five in the bottom of the inning to go up 6-4. They added three more in the fourth, five in the fifth and closed it out with a single run in the sixth.

 

           Emery McClure got the victory in the circle and also had three hits, including a double and a home run, to go with three runs and two RBI.

 

           Alyssa Grooms had six runs batted in to go with two hits, one a double, and two runs. Lily Canady had two hits, three runs and an RBI, Briley Pope had a hit, three runs and two RBI, Lyla Owens had a double and an RBI, and Ryann Martin had a double, two runs and an RBI.

 

           “I’m proud of these girls for doing this,” said first-year DA head coach Justin McClure. “We’ve worked with these girls (in rec ball) since they were little, and they’ve worked really hard.

 

           Ansley King, Presleigh Greene, Ansley Nesbit and Jameson Collins all had two hits for the Cavaliers, who finished 5-15. Greene had a double, two RBI and a run, while Nesbit and King both scored runs, and Collins had an RBI. Addie Grace Wilkes had a double and a run, K Melton had a hit and a run, and Karagan Melton had a hit and an RBI.

 

           In a 16-6, 6-inning victory over Laurens Academy earlier o Saturday, King, Beth Whiteside and Nesbit both had two hits and Collins smacked a solo homer. King scored twice and had an RBI, while Nesbit had two RBI and a run, and Whiteside had a double and two runs.

 

           Wilkes had a double, two RBI and a run, and the Meltons both had a hit with Karagam scoring three times and Kaisley twice. Bristol Baker had two runs and an RBI.

 

           After Laurens scored five runs in the top of the first, Kaisley Melton came on in relief and allowed just one run over four innings. She struck out three and walked three while allowing four hits.

 

           Braylee Burke had four hits, one a double, and a run to lead Laurens. Mackenzie Runyans had a triple and a run.

 

           CLASS A

 

           After winning the state title in 2023, Holly Hill made a quick exit in the state tournament last year, going 0-2. The Raiders made it back to the title series on Saturday, beating Marlboro Academy 11-10 at Palmetto Park.

 

           HHA, which improved to 14-4, jumped out to an 8-3 lead before the Dragons rallied. They tied the game at 10-10 in the top of the sixth before Holly Hill got the winning run in the bottom of the inning. Taylor Wright shut MA down in the seventh to secure the win.

 

           Raiders head coach Kally Knight is proud of his team.

 

           “The team gelled so much this year,” Knight said. “This is probably the hardest working team I’ve had. They run all the time, they’re in shape. They hit really well. They’re just demanding in how they play for each other.

 

           “When we’re on, were a pretty hard team to beat.”

 

           Abigail Burleson had a big game for HHA, hitting a homer and a sacrifice fly to finish with five RBI. Wright was 3-for-4 with two RBI, Kayley Bell was 2-for-4 with a double, three runs and a stolen base, and Shelby Hinson was 2-for-3 with two runs and two stolen bases.

 

           King beat Richard Winn Academy 13-6 at Palmetto Park to win its bracket. The Knights will bring a 21-5 record into the championship series.

 

           The first game is scheduled for Monday at 6 p.m. in Holly Hill. The second game is set for Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Batesburg-Leesville.

By Billy Baker May 21, 2026
Andrews—East Clarendon out-hit Andrews 6-5 on May, 20, on the road in the AA Lower State softball semi-finals, but the Yellow Jackets took advantage of two errors and six walks to come out on top 5-1, as they advance to play Chesterfield on Friday in the Lower state finals. Joy Weisner is the Andrews head coach, and she told the HSSR after the game: “What we have tried to do all season is take advantage of any opportunities a team gives us,” said Coach Weisner. “We hit the ball better today and that is very important.” Andrews last won a state title in 20218. Andrew had five players earning all-region honors. They were center fielder Sarah Jennings, pitcher Addyson Davis, who will also play in the North-South game. Other all-region selections were junior catcher Chloe Skipper who was the Region MVP, senior Addison McCants, Region MVP outfielder Skipper, and talented sophomore shortstop Tori Smith. Andrews lost to Chesterfield 7-3 this past Monday (May 18). “We have to hit the ball better when we go to them this Friday,” said Coach Weisner. “We didn’t hit the ball well at all this past Monday when we played Chesterfield. We hit the ball well today, so we just have to keep that momentum going into Friday. “We have to go to Chesterfield and beat them twice,” said Coach Wesiner. “We have to play some of our best softball this season in order to that, so I hope we are focused. We need to start the game with momentum and end the game with momentum when we play at Chesterfield. East Clarendon (25-8) head coach Jason Newsome closed out his third season in the loss. “I thought our pitcher hung tough (Addyson Davis) today and she is just a freshman and she has been learning by fire all year long,” said Coach Newsome. “She is extremely talented and she is a good pitcher now, but she is going to an even better pitcher in the future.” Coach Newsome. “In the playoffs the margin of error is very thin and the mistakes we made, they took advantage of,” said Coach Newsome. “On the other hand, the mistakes they made, and the opportunities they gave us we didn’t take advantage of them and that was a key in the game. They did a good job of keeping us off-balance.” All region players from EC included: Region POY Peyton Hanniford, Bailey Hicks, Riley Atkinson, Layke Jeffords, and Zoey Culick. The score was tied 0-0 until the bottom of the third when Andrews scored four runs. Karaline Gainey singled to start the inning and was advanced on a sac bunt by Lauren Stump to second. Sarah Jennings next singled to left field advancing Gainey to third. Torian Smith drew a walk. Then Jenna Cook hit a ball deep into the corner down the first base line that resulted in an inside the park grand slam. Andrew added an insurance run in the bottom of the 4thwhen B. Walker singled and advanced on a single by Gainey. Stump was then Hit by pitcher to load the bases. Sarah Jennings then hit an RBI ground out that brought in Walker to account for the Yellow Jackets’ five runs.
By David Shelton May 21, 2026
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By Dennis Brunson May 20, 2026
By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor Sumter – The Wilson Hall softball team came up short of reaching the SCISA AAAA state championship series, which is a goal for everyone at the start of the season. Only two can get there though, so while not fun to come up short, it is bearable. However, the way things went down for the Barons this season didn’t help at all. Wilson Hall just needed one victory on Day 2 of the state tournament at Patriot Park SportPlex in Sumter to punch its ticket to the title series. Instead, the Barons lost to archrival Laurence Manning Academy twice by the scores of 12-0 and 6-4. LMA advanced to the best-of-3 series instead and swept Pinewood Prep to win a third straight championship. In retrospect though, Barons head coach Teresa Alexander finds it hard not to be proud of the season her team had. “The season’s ending didn’t turn out how we had hped, but I’m really proud of the tough schedule we played and the success we had all year.,” said Alexander, who guided Wilson Hall to a 21-7 record. “I’m excited to see this young bunch return with the experience they now have under their belts. But we will truly miss our seniors, Addie Griffin and Marymae Lampron .” The Barons had four players selected to the All-Region 3-AAAA team in Griffin, freshman pitcher Marsha Kate Skey , sophomore shortstop Mary Paisley Geddings and junior catcher Caroline Moorman . Griffin, who played left field, had a .279 batting average to go with an on-base percentage of .423. She had one double, one triple, one home run, 13 runs batted in and 18 runs scored. Skey was a standout in the circle as Wilson Hall’s primary pitcher. Shd had a `1.69 earned run average to go with 115 strikeouts. At the plate, Skey batted .400 with an OBP of .489. She had three doubles, two triples, 17 RBI and 33 runs. Geddings batted .317 with a .406 OBP to go with seven doubles, one triple, four homers, 26 RBI and 28 runs. Moorman had 14 RBI, 17 runs and four doubles to go with a .354 batting average and an OBP of .429. Other returning starters are freshman second baseman Tatiana Erichsen , freshman outfielder Anna Meldrim , sophomore third baseman Lilly Grace Przybyla , freshman outfielder Emmie Williamson and eighth-grade centerfielder Caroline Andrews . Meldrim hit .412 with three homers, 31 RBI and 24 runs, Przybyla hit .373 with 21 runs and 15 RBI, Williamson batted .263 with an OBP of .500, and Erichsen batted .324 with 19 RBI and 23 runs.
By Dennis Brunson May 20, 2026
Williamsburg runners makes diving slide for the plate in the playoffs. (Photo by Mara Feagin)
By Gerald Doolittle May 20, 2026
Lady Patriots Katherine Trotter, Bailey Sturkie, Ellie Yonce, Taylor Hilll and Brianna McNeill (not pictured) were selected to the North-South All-Star Team!
By Rob Gantt May 20, 2026
By Rob Gantt Special to the HSSR ST. STEPHEN - Timberland High School’s boys track and field team finished fourth in the state Saturday, May 15, at Richland Northeast High School. The Wolves, who finished with 45 points, produced state champions in multiple events. They placed three points out of a tie for second place. Hurdler Malyk Goodman won the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 56.63 seconds and jumper Carter Hawkins soared to victory in the triple jump with a mark of 14.24 meters. Goodman also placed third in the 110-meter hurdles in 14.82 and Hawkins finished second in the long jump with an effort of 6.65 meters.  Timberland’s boys sent three more to the awards podium. Hurdler Day’vian Bennett placed third in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 57.89 seconds. Jumper Antaun Faison finished sixth in the long jump with a mark of 6.51 meters. The boys’ 4x100-meter relay team posted a time of 43.17 seconds to place seventh. For Timberland’s boys, jumper Robert Roberts finished 11th in the triple jump with an effort of 12.11 meters, while the 4x800-meter relay placed 11th and 4x400-meter relay team 13th. The Timberland girls finished 10th in the state and sent quite a few to the awards podium (top 8). Kennahdi Murrell placed third in the 400-meter hurdles, sixth in the 100-meter hurdles and seventh in the high jump. Kemani Lampkin finished fifth in the 800-meter run and Jermanee Washington placed fifth in the 400-meter hurdles. China Greene recorded a sixth-place finish in the 400 hurdles and teammate Kiana Glenn was two spots back in eighth. Tiana Jefferson finished 12th in the long jump and 13th in the 400-meter dash. Zoe Cooper was 13th in the discus. Timberland’s girls placed eighth in the 4x400-meter relay and 10th in the 4x100 relay.
By David Shelton May 20, 2026
The THA golf program is relatively new but interest seems to be gaining each year.
By Roger Lee May 20, 2026
Senior Jayden Bennett has had some key turns at bat for Summerville during the playoffs.
By Rob Gantt May 20, 2026
Lukas Kowlok headlined by repeating as the state champion in the pole vault soaring over the bar at 4.85 meters.
By Worthy Evans May 19, 2026
By WORTHY EVANS Contributing Writer Columbia - The pain of falling out of the 5A Division 2 District 4 tournament May 11 was still fresh when longtime White Knoll softball head coach talked about the season the next day.  The Timberwolves (14-13, 7-3) faced Berkeley for the second time in the tournament. The Stags held a 6-3 lead but White Knoll rallied for two runs in the seventh. After Melinda Veler drew a walk, Reginae Porterfield swatted a 1-out double to put runners at second and third. Lillian Priest lined out on the next at-bat, but Berkeley first baseman Emma Drawdy misplayed Adelynn Lewis’ ground ball, enabling Veler and Porterfield to score and cut the Stags’ lead to 6-5. With Lewis on base representing the tying run, Jaida Gray struck out swinging to end the hopes of an upset, and close out an otherwise great Timberwolves season. “It’s hard to shake it off. In the season you go to the next game but at the end of the season you can’t,” said Farr, who watched her team take a 3-0 lead only to be hit with Berkeley’s run in the third and a five-run fourth. “I could see my kids kind of feeling it, you could see it in my kids eyes,” she added. “We’ve got to fight to survive and they rallied around those seniors. They knew their time was coming and for two outs we were down 6-5. And that last pitch, it’s a hard way to go out. We’ve got to regroup and build off of what we did this year.” White Knoll beat Socastee 8-7 May 4 to get into the bracket, then upset Berkeley 3-2 May 6. West Florence , led by phenomenal pitcher Annie Eliason (19-0, 0.00 ERA, 309 strikeouts; who gave up two hits and struck out 20) beat White Knoll 7-0 May 8 to set up the rematch with the Stags. While the season ended on a sour note, there was much to praise about a team that Farr said few people would look to as contenders. After a young Timberwolves team battled through trials and tribulations, injuries and other issues, Farr said she watched her team come together in the second half of region play. “On senior night we really started playing for each other and giving it everything we had,” Farr said. “They worked their tails off to get better every single day and it showed. We have 12 players who fought their hearts out. We got to that fourth game, and our losses were close. We were right there, and it really was just one lucky pitch and that’s how the runs ended up.” White Knoll loses just two seniors in Priest and Gracie Fisher , but those seniors made a huge impact on the team. Priest had three home runs, 11 RBI, 34 hits and a .405 batting average. Fisher batted .311 with a double and 14 RBI. “Those two seniors have left their legacy, and we’ll continue with what they started on this swing upward,” Farr said. “We’re really excited that everyone else is returning.” Among the returners are freshmen Veler and Porterfield, and sophomores Charity West and E.G. Birchmore . Porterfield finished with a .393 batting average and a team-leading four home runs and six triples, six doubles and 20 RBI. Veler had 31 hits and 17 RBI to go with a .360 batting average an a .415 on-base percentage. West hit .323 with 11 hits and 10 runs batted in. “Mindy Veler started out in left field since seventh grade and she’s fantastic,” Farr said. “She’s got speed and runs down everything in the outfield but she’s really a good infielder, can play shortstop without missing a beat. An unbelievably great kid who won’t talk very loud but she’s a leader. “Reginae, that kid is small but she’s strong and compact. She can fly and you can’t get anything past her in centerfield,” Farr said. “Charity has been our DP and catcher. She puts the ball in play and has quality at-bats.” Birchmore caught fire in the circle late in the game and finished the season with a 2.23 earned-run average. She was 3-1 in five appearances. “E.G. is a pitcher and utility player, one of those kids in the past couple of years who was always there,” Farr said. “We didn’t expect her to be our starting pitcher but in the back half of the season she started to pour it on and keep us in games. She’s a battler along with our other pitchers.” The White Knoll baseball team finished 10-14 and 5-5 in Region 4-5A, but had a bounce-back season after going 7-22 and 0-10 the year before. The Timberwolves reached the play-in series of the 5A Division 2 District 3 tournament, but fell two games to zero in the best-of-three series with Lugoff - Elgin . White Knoll fell 4-1 in game one, but rallied for six runs in game two after falling behind 7-0. The Timberwolves had a 4-run rally going on in the bottom of the seventh with two outs and two men on, but a strikeout closed out the game and the season. Senior Dillon Woods led the team with a .465 batting average, five home runs and a .573 on-base percentage. Senior Jean Maldonado batted .364, and junior Tra Johnson batted .329. The team loses six seniors but has plenty of younger hitters, fielders, and pitchers to put together another successful season next year.
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