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South sweeps IHSBCA North/South All-Star Series; Mooresville’s Denny MVP

By STEVE KRAH

http://www.IndianaRBI.com

With a comeback in Game 3, the South swept the 49th Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association North/South All-Star Series staged at Huntington University.

The South leads the all-time series 73-70-2.

Sunday, June 23 the all-stars wore their school’s colors and wielded wood bats at Forest Glen Park and won 5-3 in Game 3.

With the mercy in the low 90’s on Saturday, June 22, the South prevailed 11-5 and 12-11.

After Sunday’s contest, Mooresville’s Hogan Denny was saluted as series MVP. After accepting the IHSBCA Player of the Year Friday, June 21, the right-swinging and throwing Indiana University-bound athlete went 4-of-11 with a home run, three doubles and and five runs batted in and pitched two innings with two strikeouts and allowed one hit and one unearned run.

What did Denny enjoy most about the experience?

“Just getting down here and being able to hit against really good arms,” said Denny. “Just being able to play one last time with all the dudes I’ve grown up with and played travel ball with was really fun.”

South head coach Jeff Callahan, who represented Bedford North Lawrence as a player in the 1987 series in Jasper, has retired as head coach and athletic director at BNL. He took time to reflect on coming full circle at the of his career.

“I still have guys on that (1987) team that I stand in-touch with today,” said Callahan. (IHSBCA executive director) Brian (Abbott) gave me an opportunity and I’m so glad I chose to accept it.

“What a bunch of great young men!”

With the retirement, a father will get to see more of his son on the diamond. Whitt Callahan is heading into his last year at Spalding University in Louisville.

Blake Mollenkopf, a Huntington U. graduate and head coach at Caston Junior/Senior High School, was head coach for the North.

“I was a great weekend to be here,” said Mollenkopf. “The campus is beautiful. My daughter (Kinzie Mollenkopf) was a freshman pitcher (at HU) so we got back involved a lot this year.”

Mollenkopf had helped with things like the IHSBCA Junior Showcase, but this was his first time being so close to the all-star series.

“There is (talent) on both sides of the ball diamond,” says Mollenkopf. “It’s hard to balance all that. You want to get them in the great situations.

“(The North) played really good baseball, especially in Games 2 and 3.

“It was an honor just to be around these guys for three days and met them individually. You understand why they’re great baseball players because a lot of them are great humans — intelligent baseball-wise and off the field.”

Game 3

South 5, North 3

After morning rain ended, the contest was played in the upper 70’s and low 80’s.

The South trailed 2-0 through five innings, tallied four runs in the top of the seventh and one in the ninth and held on as the North scored one run in the bottom of the ninth.

The victors finished with seven different players accounting for the hits. Center Grove’s Noah Coy drove in two runs and Forest Park’s Reid Howard scored two.

Nobody on the North had multiples in hits, RBIs or runs. The team came away with four hits.

South pitchers were Denny, Providence right-hander Luke Kruer, Indianapolis North Central right-hander Micah Rienstra-Kiracoffe (win) and Whiteland right-hander Drew Helton (save).

North moundsmen were Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger left-hander Brayton Thomas, Western right-hander James Paden and Lafayette Harrison right-hander Aiden Schwartz (loss).

Game 2

South 12, North 11

The North scored seven runs in the final three frames of the nine-inning contest, but the South — designated as the home team — held on for victory.

The four enjoyed four-run innings in the third and seventh.

An 11-hit attack by the South was led by Helton (2). Helton and Denny drove in two runs each for victors. Denny and Rienstra-Kiracoffe scored two runs apiece.

Led by Noblesville’s Nolan Decker (2), Westfield’s Brayden Hibler (2), South Bend Saint Joseph’s Jayce Lee (2) and Andrean’s Tyler Peller (2), the North racked up 13 hits. Tri-County’s Koby Bahler plated two runs. Scoring twice were Lee and Concord’s Braeden Messenger.

The South used four pitchers — Mooresville right-hander Brendin Oliver (win), Jennings County right-hander Austin Byford, Southwestern (Hanover) right-hander Jamison Lewis and Guerin Catholic right-hander Davis Wagner.

Taking the bump for the North were Lake Central right-hander Griffin Tobias (loss), Wawasee right-hander Ty Brooks and Homestead right-hander Alex Graber.

Game 1

South 11, North 5

The South led 11-0 with three runs in second inning, three in the third and four in the sixth.

All North runs came in the bottom of the seventh.

Denny hit the first pitch of the game for a double. Of the South’s 13 hits, pacing the squad were Denny (2), Hagerstown’s Collin Beaty (2), Borden’s Alex Schuler (2) and Carmel’s Hunter Snow (2).

RBI leaders were Schuler (3), Denny (2), Coy (2) and Rienstra-Kiracoffe (2).

Scoring the most runs were Rienstra-Kiracoffe (2), Evansville North’s Cole Decker (2) and West Vigo’s Gabe Skelton (2).

Paced by Penn’s R.J. Cromartie (2) and Benton Central’s Tyler Klemme (2), the North collected seven hits.

South pitchers were Fishers right-hander Jack Brown (win), Crawfordsville right-hander Kale Wemer, Jasper right-hander Andrew Noblitt, Batesville right-hander Jack Grunkemeyer and Fishers right-hander Gavin Kuzniewski.

Toeing the slab for the North were New Prairie left-hander Tyson Greenwood (loss), South Bend Adams left-hander Aidan Pearson and right-hander Messenger.

The series marked the ninth and last for long-time scorekeepers Sue and Bill Forgey. The Huntington couple have helped with scoring and more at Huntington North sporting events for decades.

The 2025 IHSBCA North/South All-Star Series is planned for Lafayette.

Mooresville’s Hogan Denny (left), MVP of the 2024 Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association North/South All-Star Series with IHSBCA executive council member Jeremy Jones. (Steve Krah Photo)

’24 IHSBCA North/South All-Star Series June 21-23 in Huntington

By STEVE KRAH

http://www.IndianaRBI.com

Huntington has played host to the Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association North-South All-Star Series on multiple occasions and the annual event returns to the “Lime City” this weekend.

A banquet is slated for 7 p.m. Eastern Time Friday, June 21 at Huntington University’s Habecker Dining Commons. All-stars will be recognized and the Indiana Baseball Player of the Year Award will be given.

All three games will be contested on the turf at Huntington U.’ s Forest Glen Park. There is a noon ET doubleheader on Saturday, June 22 and single wood-bat game at noon ET Sunday, June 23.

The series previously came to Huntington in 1992 and 2007.

Indiana all-stars are seniors nominated by IHSBCA members and selected by a committee.

The all-time series is 70-70.

Also, the Futures Game — which is actually a noon doubleheader featuring four teams of underclassmen — is slated for Wednesday, June 19 at HU.

IHSBCA NORTH/SOUTH ALL-STAR SERIES

2024 Rosters

North

Pitchers

Griffin Tobias (Lake Central)

Brayton Thomas (Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger)

Ty Brooks (Wawasee)

Tyson Greenwood (New Prairie)

Aidan Pearson (South Bend Adams)

Aiden Schwartz (Lafayette Harrison)

Alex Graber (Homestead)

Braeden Messenger (Concord)

James Paden (Western)

Catchers

Sage Adams (McCutcheon)

Michael Slabaugh (Fairfield)

Koby Bahler (Tri-County)

Infielders

Isaac VanderWoude (Illiana Christian)

Brayden Barrett (Chesterton)

Tyler Klemme (Benton Central)

Chase Bays (Mishawaka Marian)

R.J. Cromartie (Penn)

Pernell Whitsett (Fort Wayne Northrop)

Brayden Hibler (Westfield)

Tanner Coble (Twin Lakes)

Outfielders

Jayce Lee (South Bend Saint Joseph)

Tyler Peller (Andrean)

Brinn Robbins (Lafayette Central Catholic)

Nolan Decker (Noblesville)

Jack Schaeffer (West Lafayette)

Owen Zimmerman (Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger)

Head Coach

Blake Mollenkopf (Caston)

Assistants

Jason Rahn (Westview)

Jeff VanderWoude (Illiana Christian)

Nick Stuber (Caston assistant)

South

Pitchers

Jack Brown (Fishers)

Jack Grunkemeyer (Batesville)

Kale Werner (Crawfordsville)

Jamison Lewis (Southwestern of Hanover)

Davis Wagner (Guerin Catholic)

Brendin Oliver (Mooresville)

Andrew Noblitt (Jasper)

Austin Byford (Jennings County)

Gavin Kuzniewski (Fishers)

Catchers

Hogan Denny (Mooresville)

J.T. Stiner (Indianapolis Cathedral)

Collin Beaty (Hagerstown)

Infielders

Gabe Skelton (West Vigo)

Christian Kiper (South Central of Elizabeth)

David Mendez (Scecina Memorial)

Lucas Waldon (Bloomington South)

Alex Schuler (Borden)

Reid Howard (Forest Park)

Noah Coy (Center Grove)

Logan Crock (Lawrence North)

Flex

Drew Helton (Whiteland)

Outfielders

Cole Decker (Evansville North)

Micah Rienstra-Kiracofe (Indianapolis North Central)

Nolan McLane (Lawrenceburg)

Hunter Snow (Carmel)

Luke Kruer (Providence)

Head Coach

Jeff Callahan (Bedford North Lawrence)

Assistants

Jarred Howard (Forest Park)

Eric McGaha (Mooresville)

Tim Denny (Mooresville assistant)

5 Star/Chicago Cubs Scout Team turns heads in Perfect Game WWBA World Championship

BY STEVE KRAH

http://www.IndianaRBI.com

A squad chock-full of exceptional players — many from Indiana — competed in the high-profile World Wood Bat Association World Championship sponsored by Perfect Game.

The 5 Star/Chicago Cubs Scout Team went 4-2, making it to the Sweet 16 in the 104-team event at Oct. 4-9 at Roger Dean Complex in Jupiter, Fla.

The field featured another squad fullof players from the Hoosier State — Team Indiana Bulls. With an online tournament roster featuring standouts from Florida, Georgia, Illinois, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, 5 Star/Top Tier Roos Mafia went 8-0 and won the title.

“Jupiter is the best tournament in the country every year for high school ballplayers,” says Bobby Morris, who served as hitting/assistant coach for the 5 Star/Chicago Cubs Scout Team. “We had a good run.”

From the Class of 2024 looking at Indiana players (there were also eight from Illinois, three from Kentucky, one from Michigan and one from Nebraska on the 30-man online tourney roster), there was outfielder Cole Decker (Evansville North/Cincinnati commit), first baseman/third baseman/right-handed pitcher Josh Ferguson (Evansville Central/Marshall commit), right-handed pitcher Alex Graber (Homestead/Northern Illinois commit), middle infielder Reid Howard (Forest Park/Western Kentucky commit), right-handed pitcher/utility Christian Klug (Indianapolis Bishop Chatard/Navy commit) and left-handed pitcher Ethan Lund (Hamilton Southeastern/Uncommitted);

Also, catcher/third baseman/outfielder Thomas Lynch (Evansville Memorial/Purdue commit), right-handed pitcher Brendin Oliver (Mooresville/Cincinnati commit), catcher/first baseman J.T. Stiner (Indianapolis Cathedral/Uncommitted), right-handed pitcher/third baseman/middle infielder/outfielder Cameron Sullivan (Mt. Vernon of Fortville/Notre Dame commit), right-handed pitcher Conner Vander Luitgaren (Center Grove/Evansville commit), right-handed pitcher/first baseman Mason Weaver (Homestead/Uncommitted) and right-handed pitcher Max Winders (Carmel/Western Kentucky commit).

Representing the Class of 2025 were first baseman/left-handed pitcher/outfielder Mason Braun (Home schooler from South Bend/Uncommitted), first baseman/left-handed pitcher/outfielder Davian Carrera (Boone Grove/Indiana U. commit), right-handed pitcher/third baseman/shortstop Xavier Carrera (Boone Grove/Indiana U. commit) and first baseman/third baseman/right-handed pitcher Joshua Flores (Lake Central/Cincinnati commit).

According to their Prep Baseball Report file, travel affiliations for these Indiana players: Decker (Louisville Legends 2024 National); Ferguson (Indiana Nitro Gold); Graber (Elite Baseball Training-Chicago); Howard (Midwest Canes); Klug (Cubs Scout Team); Lund (Nitro Gold); Lynch (Indiana Bulls Black 16U); Oliver (Canes Midwest 17U); Stiner (Cubs Scout Team); Sullivan (Indiana Nitro); Vander Luitgaren (Canes Midwest); Weaver (17U Indy Sharks Lantz); Winders (Canes Midwest); Braun (Indiana Tucci Mustangs National); Davian Carrera (5 Star Great Lakes Chiefs National); Xavier Carrera (5 Star Great Lakes Chiefs National); and Flores (5 Star Great Lakes Chiefs National).

Morris, owner of the 5 Star Great Lakes Chiefs based in Crown Point, Ind., coached a 5 Star team with Carmel resident Jerry Cowan in Jupiter the past two years. 

In 2023, Morris and Cowan joined with Chris Tierney of Elite Baseball Training in Chicago. 

EBT, headquartered two miles west of Wrigley Field and developed by Chicago Cubs Director of Hitting Justin Stone, has a relationship with the MLB team and 5 Star had a WWBA World Championhip bid so the fall team became the 5 Star/Chicago Cubs Scout Team.

“We have the blessing and the support of the Cubs,” says Morris. “They watch our team closely — not just our performance but from a scouting perspective.

“It’s really exciting for the kids. It’s a great opportunity.”

Morris, a Munster (Ind.) High School graduate who played in the Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Reds and Texas Rangers organizations, says the positives for the players are numerous. 

A group high-level players — most NCAA Division I commits — gets to play together in elite tournaments and against top-notch teams prior to their trip to Jupiter. Hitters get to hone their skills with wood bats and against better pitching and there is the exposure to professional baseball and scouts from around pro and college baseball.

“I’d like to think they get very good coaching in the process,” says Morris, 50.

Tierney, 40, was the Cubs Scout Team’s director and pitching coach.

“What I spend a lot of my time doing is teaching these guys how to get high-level hitters out and pitch with more confidence,” says Tierney. “These guys are getting constantly challenged.”

Tierney says the level of talent the scout team sees in the fall is far superior to that seen in the summer.

“Whenever we go somewhere they usually put us against the top teams,” says Tierney.

Before Jupiter, the Cubs Scout Team competed in Prep Baseball Report tourneys at The Rock in Franklin, Wis., and Grand Park in Westfield, Ind., as well as exhibitions with Team Indiana, the Cangelosi Illinois Sparks, Chicago Scouts Association and Cincinnati Reds Fall Scout Team.

“It’s easy to collect a bunch of all-star-oriented kids but if they don’t get a chance to play together usually they’re not very effective in (the WWBA World Championship),” says Cowan. “A lot of teams will try to go down there with a collection of studs. We try to work with our kids all fall long. We play in five or six (elite) tournaments before we go down there so they get a chance to jell together. 

“We as coaches have a better feel for what they can do in those team situations.”

Cowan, 55, had coached the 5 Star Midwest National team in 2022 and decided to focus his baseball attention on the fall team.

In forming a fall scout team, Cowan has forms a list of players who will be draft-eligible or headed to a top college program.

“We identify those kids early on,” says Cowan. “I’m already starting to identify the (Class of 2025 and Class of 2026 players) for next year.”

Since getting back from Jupiter, he has already 50 players reach out about getting involved next year.

“When you go down there and you’re one of the top 16 teams in the nation it’s a big deal,” says Cowan. “Now that we’re affiliated with the Cubs we’ve got kids calling us from all over the Midwest.

“It’s growing really fast.”

While the 2023 team was formed through invitations, Cowan says he can see area code tryouts being part of the team-building process in the future.

“It’s a select group,” says Cowan. “We’re looking for the best players.”

Jared Cowan — aka J.J. — is Jerry’s son and served as a Cubs Scout Team assistant. He played for Brad Lantz at Guerin Catholic High School and Jake Martin at Wabash College. The 25-year-old worked with Cubs Scout Team infielders.

And that’s not all.

“Jerry and Jared try to nurture these kids more than from just a baseball perspective,” says Morris. “I’ve got a lot of respect for how they handle things.”

Morris notes that just because an athlete has committed to a school that’s no reason for a coaching staff to take their eyes off of him.

“It’s so much more important for colleges to continue to watch players because of the introduction of the Transfer Portal,” says Morris. “These players have the opportunity of leaving one, two, three years down the road.

“The game has changed with Name, Image, Likeness (NIL money) being available for players. The dynamics are ever-shifting.”

Adds Cowan, “(a player’s) position within the program can change since the time they committed to it. A lot of times these kids are making decisions as sophomores and juniors and they’re babies.

“They’re having to make huge life-altering decisions and they just don’t have enough data points to possibly be making those decisions.”

Cowan has also witnessed what he calls re-recruiting.

School X may offer a 25-percent scholarship and School Y comes along proposing 50 percent. 

Sometimes a player has not developed since their commitment and that original offer is rescinded or downgraded.

“Even players who sign (a commitment letter), it’s only a year-to-year contract,” says Cowan. “That contract is renewable (or revocable) every year.”

Quite a game for UIndy’s Ware; IU Southeast’s White, Indiana’s Kraft shine

By STEVE KRAH
http://www.IndianaRBI.com

Hitting for a cycle (single, double, triple and home run in the same game) is a feat.
When you also pitch a no-hitter in that same contest that gets attention.
Such is the case for University of Indianapolis graduate student Brady Ware.
A left-handed batter and pitcher pulled off the rate accomplishment Friday, April 7 as the NCAA Division II Greyhounds bested visiting Drury 14-0 in the second game of a doubleheader.
Ware homered and tripled as part of an eight-run second inning, doubled in the third and singled in the fifth while driving in five runs and scoring two.
In seven no-hit innings, Ware struck out 11 and walked five while inducing seven fly-outs and two groundouts.

Among the state’s 39 college baseball programs, NAIA Indiana University Southeast junior Mason White has socked the most doubles so far in 2023 with 15.
The others with eight or more:
Jeremy Wiersema (Bethel) 14
Satchell Wilson (Huntington) 14
Trevor Campbell (IU Southeast) 13
Phillip Glasser (Indiana) 13
Kaleb Kolpien (Taylor) 13
Ryan Peltier (Ball State) 13
Garrett Causey (Oakland City) 12
Tyler Smitherman (Anderson) 12
T.J. Bass (Taylor) 11
Max Fries (Earlham) 11
Nathan Lancianese (Earlham) 11
A.J. Reid (Wabash) 11
Griffin Wolf (Anderson) 11
Kaleb Farnham (IU South Bend) 10
Jarrett Gray (Huntington) 10
Rocco Hanes (Manchester) 10
Chase Hug (Evansville) 10
Jenner Rodammer (Goshen) 10
Blake Bevis (Ball State) 9
Mason David (Taylor) 9
Kaden Elliott (Vincennes) 9
Colton Evans (Vincennes) 9
Kaleb Hannahs (Valparaiso) 9
Brendan Hord (Evansville) 9
Joel Kennedy (Manchester) 9
Christian Lancianese (Earlham) 9
Jack Leverenz (IU-Kokomo) 9
Hayden Lowe (Ivy Tech Northeast) 9
Michael Machnic (Calumet of St. Joseph) 9
Ian McCutcheon (Huntington) 9
Andrew Miranda (Bethel) 9
Nick Parsons (Saint Francis) 9
Tucker Platt (IU-Kokomo) 9
M.J. Stavola (Indiana Wesleyan) 9
Adam Tellier (Ball State) 9
Brock Tibbitts (Indiana) 9
Ben Berenda (IU Southeast) 8
Alex Christie (Hanover) 8
Drew Donaldson (Indianapolis) 8
Lucas Goodin (Indiana Wesleyan) 8
Luis Hernandez (Indiana State) 8
Carter Mathison (Indiana) 8
Sam Newkirk (Grace) 8
Liam Patton (Wabash) 8
Jeff Pawlik (Grace) 8
Luke Picchiotti (Taylor) 8
Zack Prajzner (Notre Dame) 8
Kody Putnam (IU Southeast) 8
Carter Putz (Notre Dame) 8
Camden Scheidt (Wabash) 8
Kyle Schmack (Valparaiso) 8
Logan Smith (IU South Bend) 8
Matt Wolff (Huntington) 8

There has been plenty of solid pitching so far this season. Among hurlers with at least 20 innings pitched and an earned run average of 3.50 or lower, the leader is NCAA D-I Indiana sophomore left-hander Ryan Kraft at 0.90.
Others meeting that standard:
Seti Manase (Indiana) 1.52
William LePretre Jr. (Calumet of St. Joseph) 1.57
Aidan Tyrell (Notre Dame) 1.62
Cole Decker (Trine) 1.66
Garrett Hill (IU Southeast) 1.66
Robbie Berger (IU South Bend) 1.70
Matthew Johnson (Franklin) 1.70
Hunter Callahan (Oakland City) 1.99
Lucas Letsinger (IU Kokomo) 1.99
Marcus Goodpaster (Hanover) 2.27
Josh Hoogewerf (Trine) 2.41
Trennor O’Donnell (Ball State) 2.51
Michael Parks (Evansville) 2.55
Lane Miller (Indiana State) 2.57
Jackson Dennies (Notre Dame) 2.59
Damien Wallace (Marian) 2.67
Justin Bultemeier (Ivy Tech Northeast) 2.70
Bobby Nowak (Valparaiso) 2.74
Drue Young (Indiana Wesleyan) 2.81
Jack Findlay (Notre Dame) 2.82
Nathan Chasey (Valparaiso) 2.83
Gavin Morris (Southern Indiana) 2.88
Jack Ross (Taylor) 2.96
Jake McKendry (IU South Bend) 3.00
Jared Spencer (Indiana State) 3.04
Alec Holcomb (Taylor) 3.06
Tyler Papenbrock (Huntington) 3.06
Joey Butz (Huntington) 3.09
Graham Kollen (Huntington) 3.11
Hunter Frost (Saint Francis) 3.20
William Myklebust (Ivy Tech Northeast) 3.20
Blaine McRae (Saint Francis) 3.27
Evan Fry (Indiana Wesleyan) 3.35
Alex Voss (Butler) 3.38
Brandon DeWitt (Indianapolis) 3.46
Jonathan Blackwell (Purdue) 3.50

NCAA D-III Franklin and NAIA Indiana Wesleyan both are on eight-game win streaks — the longest current skeins in the state.
D-I Indiana State (6), NAIA Saint Francis (5) and NAIA Huntington (4), junior college Ivy Tech Northeast (4), D-I Indiana (3) and D-III Manchester (3) are others near the top of the streak list.

Below are season records, weekly results and links to web pages, schedules and statistics.

INDIANA COLLEGE BASEBALL
Records Through April 9
NCAA D-I
Ball State 23-8 (10-2 MAC)
Indiana 22-10 (7-2 Big Ten)
Evansville 19-12 (5-4 MVC)
Indiana State 18-12 (8-1 MVC)
Notre Dame 17-12 (7-8 ACC)
Purdue 14-16 (5-4 Big Ten)
Valparaiso 10-14 (2-7 MVC)
Southern Indiana 9-22 (2-7 OVC)
Purdue Fort Wayne 8-24 (5-7 Horizon)
Butler 7-23 (0-3 Big East)

Schedule Links
Ball State
Butler
Evansville
Indiana
Indiana State
Notre Dame
Purdue
Purdue Fort Wayne
Southern Indiana
Valparaiso

Stat Links
Ball State
Butler
Evansville
Indiana
Indiana State
Notre Dame
Purdue
Purdue Fort Wayne
Southern Indiana
Valparaiso

NCAA D-II
Indianapolis 17-12 (5-11 GLVC)
Purdue Northwest 6-20 (2-10 GLIAC)

Schedule Links
Indianapolis
Purdue Northwest

Stat Links
Indianapolis
Purdue Northwest

NCAA D-III
Franklin 17-6 (7-1 HCAC)
Wabash 16-9 (2-2 NCAC)
Rose-Hulman 15-7 (7-1 HCAC)
Earlham 14-10 (4-5 HCAC)
Manchester 13-11 (4-4 HCAC)
Trine 13-11 (4-2 MIAA)
Anderson 12-11 (2-6 HCAC)
Hanover 8-16 (2-7 HCAC)
DePauw 7-13 (2-2 NCAC)

Schedule Links
Anderson
DePauw
Earlham
Franklin
Hanover
Manchester
Rose-Hulman
Trine
Wabash

Stat Links
Anderson
DePauw
Earlham
Franklin
Hanover
Manchester
Rose-Hulman
Trine
Wabash

NAIA
Taylor 25-11 (18-4 CL)
Indiana Wesleyan 24-11-1 (19-3 CL)
Huntington 23-10 (17-5 CL)
Oakland City 23-14 (7-11 RSC)

Indiana Tech 20-9 (8-6 WHAC)
IU Southeast 19-14-1 (12-5-1 RSC)
IU-Kokomo 19-15 (9-8 RSC)
Grace 13-16 (5-13 CL)
Marian 13-17 (7-11 CL)
IU South Bend 13-19 (9-6 CCAC)
Bethel 13-21 (6-16 CL)
Calumet of St. Joseph 13-23 (5-10 CCAC)
Saint Francis 16-16 (11-9 CL)
Goshen 7-23 (3-15 CL)
IUPU-Columbus 2-32

Schedule Links
Bethel
Calumet of St. Joseph
Goshen
Grace
Huntington
IU-Kokomo
IUPU-Columbus
IU South Bend
IU Southeast
Indiana Tech
Indiana Wesleyan
Marian
Oakland City
Saint Francis
Taylor

Stat Links
Bethel
Calumet of St. Joseph
Goshen
Grace
Huntington
IU-Kokomo
IUPU-Columbus
IU South Bend
IU Southeast
Indiana Tech
Indiana Wesleyan
Marian
Oakland City
Saint Francis
Taylor

Junior College
Ivy Tech Northeast 16-13
Vincennes 16-20 (4-8 MWAC)
Marian’s Ancilla 5-22 (4-5 MCCAA)

Schedule Links
Ivy Tech Northeast
Marian’s Ancilla
Vincennes

Stat Links
Ivy Tech Northeast
Marian’s Ancilla
Vincennes

Through April 9
NCAA D-I
Monday, April 3
Valparaiso 5, Murray State 2

Tuesday, April 4
Ball State 12, Bellarmine 3
Evansville 12, Purdue 10
Indiana State 4, Indiana 0
Notre Dame 12, Northwestern 0
Toledo 9, Purdue Fort Wayne 8

Thursday, April 6
Ball State 3, The Citadel 2 (10 inn.)
Xavier 8, Butler 3
Notre Dame 10, Pittsburgh 8
Oakland 14, Purdue Fort Wayne 9
Southeast Missouri 13, Southern Indiana 4

Friday, April 7
Ball State 9, The Citadel 8 (8 inn.)
The Citadel 4, Ball State 0
Xavier 4, Butler 2
Valparaiso 6, Evansville 1
Iowa 7, Indiana 1
Indiana State 2, Illinois State 0
Notre Dame 11, Pittsburgh 2
Purdue 3, Minnesota 0
Oakland 7, Purdue Fort Wayne 2
Southern Indiana 9, Southeast Missouri 6

Saturday, April 8
Xavier 13, Butler 6
Evansville 9, Valparaiso 8
Indiana 2, Iowa 0 (10 inn.)
Indiana State 4, Illinois State 3 (10 inn.)
Pittsburgh 9, Notre Dame 5
Purdue 15, Minnesota 3
Oakland 7, Purdue Fort Wayne 6
Southeast Missouri 14, Southern Indiana 2

Sunday, April 9
Evansville 4, Valparaiso 3
Indiana 4, Iowa 2
Indiana State 4, Illinois State 3
Minnesota 9, Purdue 3

NCAA D-II
Thursday, April 6
Indianapolis 9, Drury 1
Purdue Northwest 10, Wayne State 8

Friday, April 7
Indianapolis 8, Drury 7
Indianapolis 13, Drury 0
Wayne State 9, Purdue Northwest 4
Wayne State 22, Purdue Northwest 6

Saturday, April 8
Drury 6, Indianapolis 3
Wayne State 7, Purdue Northwest 3

NCAA D-III
Monday, April 3
Franklin 13, Hanover 11

Tuesday, April 4
Wabash 6, DePauw 3
Wabash 14, DePauw 4
Trine 6, Adrian 5 (15 inn.)

Friday, April 7
Bluffton 7, Earlham 6 (12 inn.)
Rose-Hulman 13, Hanover 7
Manchester 2, Defiance 0
Manchester 10, Defiance 5
Trine 7, Kalamazoo 3

Saturday, April 8
Franklin 11, Anderson 3
Franklin 13, Anderson 2
DePauw 6, Oberlin 3
DePauw 8, Oberlin 7
Bluffton 7, Earlham 6
Bluffton 5, Earlham 3
Hanover 10, Rose-Hulman 8
Rose-Hulman 7, Hanover 3
Manchester 2, Defiance 1 (10 inn.)
Kalamazoo 14, Trine 3
Kalamazoo 14, Trine 4

NAIA
Monday, April 3
Midway 14, IU-Kokomo 4
Saint Ambrose 13, IU South Bend 2
Indiana Tech 21, Madonna 6
Madonna 13, Indiana Tech 12
Saint Francis 13, Spring Arbor 3
Saint Francis 7, Spring Arbor 5

Tuesday, April 4
IU-Kokomo 7, Georgetown (Ky.) 4
IU Southeast 14, IUPU-Columbus 4

Wednesday, April 5
Indiana Wesleyan 6, Mount Vernon Nazarene 0
Indiana Wesleyan 5, Mount Vernon Nazarene 3

Thursday, April 6
Taylor 14, Bethel 1
Taylor 2, Bethel 0
Huntington 5, Goshen 1
Huntington 3, Goshen 0
Spring Arbor 3, Grace 2
Spring Arbor 21, Grace 5
Indiana Wesleyan 10, Mount Vernon Nazarene 2
Indiana Wesleyan 2, Mount Vernon Nazarene 0
Saint Francis 8, Marian 2
Saint Francis 17, Marian 4

Friday, April 7
Saint Ambrose 15, Calumet of St. Joseph 4
IU-Kokomo 5, West Virginia Tech 0
West Virginia Tech 8, IU-Kokomo 6
Trinity Christian 4, IU South Bend 2
Indiana Tech 4, Aquinas 3
Aquinas 8, Indiana Tech 1
Midway 12, Oakland City 1

Saturday, April 8
Saint Ambrose 2, Calumet of St. Joseph 1
Saint Ambrose 7, Calumet of St. Joseph 5
IU-Kokomo 4, West Virginia Tech 2
IUPU-Columbus 6, Miami-Hamilton 4
Miami-Hamilton 7, IUPU-Columbus 1
IU South Bend 8, Trinity Christian 0
IU South Bend 5, Trinity Christian 0
Point Park 5, IU Southeast 3
IU Southeast 5, Point Park 2
Indiana Tech 2, Cornerstone 1
Indiana Tech 6, Cornerstone 5
Oakland City 10, Midway 3
Midway 3, Oakland City 1

Sunday, April 9
IU Southeast 10, Point Park 9

Junior College
Thursday, April 6
Glen Oaks 3, Marian’s Ancilla 1
Marian’s Ancilla 11, Glen Oaks 10

Friday, April 7
Kalamazoo Valley 13, Marian’s Ancilla 10
Heartland 8, Vincennes 3
Heartland 10, Vincennes 3

Saturday, April 8
Ivy Tech Northeast 15, Alpena 5
Ivy Tech Northeast 9, Muskegon 8
Glen Oaks 11, Marian’s Ancilla 1
Marian’s Ancilla 7, Glen Oaks 5
Heartland 20, Vincennes 2
Heartland 19, Vincennes 10