USA Softball

Girls' Class A 12U-18U Eastern
2025-07-16 00:00 - 2025-07-20 23:59 (America/Chicago) | Loudoun County, Virginia, Loudoun County, Virginia, United States
2025 Girls’ Class A 12U-18U Eastern

July 16-20, 2025

Loudoun County, Virginia

Age Groups: 12U, 14U, 16U, 18U

Girls' Class A 10U, 12U & 16U East
2025-07-15 00:00 - 2025-07-20 23:59 | Salem, Virginia, Salem, VA, United States
2025 Girls’ Class A 10U, 12U & 16U East

July 15-20, 2025

Salem, Virginia

Age Groups: 10U, 12U, 16U

Tournament info

2025 GOLD Nationals
2025-07-09 00:00 - 2025-07-15 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
Event InfoScheduleStats + StreamingVenueHistoryHow To QualifyTeams QualifiedTeam Check-InCollege CoachesAccommodationsAwards

2025 USA Softball GOLD National Championships

July 9-15, 2025

Oklahoma City, Okla. | Devon Park

#GOLDNationals | The Road to Oklahoma City | #GoingForGOLD

Register here

Coaches information packet

TICKETS

For more information, contact:

Candice Eades, USA Softball Event Manager(405) 425-3495ceades@usasoftball.com

GOLD Nationals Schedule

SCHEDULE

GameChanger Stats

2026 Information Coming Soon

Devon Park

2801 NE 50thOklahoma City, OK 7311

More info

With its inaugural season taking place in 1994, USA Softball has crowned a total of 30 champions in the 18-Under division and 10 teams in the 16-Under division after its addition to the program in 2014.

16U GOLD History18U GOLD History

Year LocationTeam / Hometown2024Oklahoma City, OKOklahoma Athletics 07 Premier – McFadden, OK2023Oklahoma City, OKBuzz 16U Gold, TX2022Oklahoma City, OKOklahoma Pure Melson 05 Premier, OK2021Salem, VAFinesse 16U Dreher/Lesko, MI2020Broken Arrow, OKHotshots Premier Nelson, TX2019Plano, TXTulsa Elite OKC 16U Walde, OK2018Plano, TXTexas Glory 16U Naudin, TX2017Clearwater, FLFlorida Impact Feldman, FL 2016Broken Arrow, OKTexas Bombers GOLD, TX2015Salem, ORNebraska GOLD, NE2014Broken Arrow, OKTN Fury 97, TN

Year LocationTeam/Hometown2024Oklahoma City, OKNebraska Quakes National 18U – Jones, NE2023Oklahoma City, OKHeartbreakers Gold National, MD2022Oklahoma City, OKWichita Mustangs, KS2021Salem, VAWindermere Wildfire 18U – Paulson, FL2020Oklahoma City, OKBirmingham Thunderbolts 18U, AL2019Plano, TXExcel Elite Williams, TX2018Plano, TXRock Gold Waye, PA2017Clearwater, FLVirginia Unity – Johnson, VA2016Oklahoma City, OKBeverly Bandits, KY2015Hillsboro, ORBeverly Bandits, OH2014Oklahoma City, OKWagner’s GOLD – Dunn, FL 2013Clearwater, FLAtlanta Vipers – Giles, GA2012Oklahoma City, OKAZ Desert Thunder, AZ2011San Diego, CATeam North Florida, FL2010Marietta, GAEast Cobb Bullets, GA2009Oklahoma City, OKSorcerer Gold – Phil, CA2008Oklahoma City, OKGold Coast Hurricanes, FL2007Oklahoma City, OKWorth Firecrackers, CA2006Oklahoma City, OKOC Batbusters, CA2005Salinas, CAShamrocks, VA2004Marietta, GASouthern Force, IL2003Salem, OROC Batbusters, CA2002Broken Arrow, OKOC Batbusters, CA2001Marietta, GAKaty Cruisers, TX2000St. Louis, MOKaty Cruisers, TX 1999Chattanooga, TNSouthern California Athletics, CA1998Phoenix, AZGordon’s Panthers, CA1997Oklahoma City, OKOrange County Batbusters, CA1996Stockton, CAGordon’s Panthers, CA1995Garland, TXOC Batbusters, CA1994Oklahoma City, OKGordon’s Panthers, CA

As the pinnacle event for USA Softball Girls’ Fast Pitch, teams can earn a berth to the GOLD National Championships through a network of Regional qualifying tournaments or through allocated berths as defined in the USA Softball Code Article 314. More information on each berth can be found below.

Returning Berth

The top three teams from the previous year’s USA Softball GOLD National Championship will receive a Returning Berth.

National Office Berth

Teams can apply through the National Office for consideration into the event. Contact Candice Eades for more info.

Regional Berth

Each region is provided with four berths per division, please contact your Local Association to find out how to earn a berth.

2025 16U GOLD National Qualifier Locations
RegionDateInfoContactRegion 1TBDTBDTBDRegion 2TBDTBDTBDRegion 3TBDTBDTBDRegion 4TBDTBDTBDRegion 5TBDTBDTBDRegion 6TBDTBDTBDRegion 7TBDTBDTBDRegion 8TBDTBDTBDRegion 9TBDTBDTBDRegion 101/18 – 1/19Foskett Regional Park – Lincoln, Californiakarla@usasoftballsacramento.org

2025 18U GOLD National Qualifier Locations
RegionDateInfoContactRegion 1TBDTBDTBDRegion 2TBDTBDTBDRegion 3TBDTBDTBDRegion 4TBDTBDTBDRegion 5TBDTBDTBDRegion 6TBDTBDTBDRegion 7TBDTBDTBDRegion 8TBDTBDTBDRegion 9TBDTBDTBDRegion 101/18 – 1/19Foskett Regional Park – Lincoln, Californiakarla@usasoftballsacramento.org

18U
TEAMRegionAssociationNebraska Quakes National 18U – Jonas7NE – NebraskaRock Gold Waye1NJ – New JerseyMystics Dorman Louisville Slugger 18 Gold1NJ – New JerseyOklahoma Impact 075OK – OklahomaOklahoma Exclusive 07 National – Parker5OK – OklahomaTop Gun National AR 18U4AR – ArkansasClearwater Bullets – Klinefelter3FL – FloridaLouisiana VooDoo 18U4LA – LouisianaColorado Softball Academy 18 Gold – United7CO – ColoradoPhiladelphia Spirit Gold1PA – PennsylvaniaNJ Gators 18U Premier1NJ – New JerseyOklahoma Gametime 18U – Bryant5OK – OklahomaOklahoma Evolution National 18U5OK – OklahomaBillings Blizzard – Dunn9MT – MontanaFFS Premier 25/265OK – OklahomaTitans 2026 Buettner5TX – TexasOklahoma Pure National 18U – Melson5OK – Oklahoma

16U
TEAMRegionAssociationLouisiana VooDoo 16U – Barksdale4LA – LouisianaOklahoma Athletics Platinum 08 – Kudrna5OK – OklahomaLouisiana Blazers Elite – Purple4LA – LouisianaBatbusters Gomes Everett/Jason 16U10CA – SacramentoTX VooDoo 16U5TX – TexasRock Gold Waye 16U – Keeny1NJ – New JerseyLouisiana Blazers Elite 4LA – LouisianaEvolution Fastpitch Premier – Ohana5OK – OklahomaFury Platinum National Belk4MS – MississippiMiss Shen Revolution1NY – New York2008 Oklahoma Athletics Premier5OK – OklahomaIndiana Gators 2008 Inc – Burns6IN – Indiana

Team Check-In + GOLD Fest

More information will become available at a later date.

Colleges in Attendance
CollegesDivisionLocationCisco CollegeJUCOCisco, TXMurray State CollegeJUCOTishomingo, OKNorthern Oklahoma College – TonkawaJUCOTonkawa, OKOklahoma Wesleyan UniversityNAIABartlesville, OKCameron UniversityDIILawton, OKOklahoma Panhandle State UniversityNAIAGoodwell, OKNorthwestern Oklahoma State University DIIAlva, OKNortheastern State UniversityDIITahlequah, OKCarl Albert State College JUCOOklahoma City, OKSouthwestern Christian UniversityNAIABethany, OKEastern Oklahoma State CollegeJUCOWilburton, OKOklahoma Christian UniversityDIIEdmond, OKPratt Community CollegeJUCOPratt, KSMissouri Western State University DIISaint Joseph, MissouriUpper Iowa UniversityDIIIFayette, IowaUniversity of North TexasDIDenton, TX

GOLD Nationals 16U Champion: Louisiana Blazers Elite Black

GOLD Nationals 16U First Team All-Americans

Adilynn PetersonInfieldFury Platinum National BelkMalia TiniInfieldEvolution Premier OhanaKatie SchallbergerInfieldBatbusters Gomes Everett/JasonJourdyne BlanchardInfieldLouisiana Blazers Elite PurpleShelbi AlphonsoOutfieldLA Voodoo Barksdale/ImpastatoZoe HornsteinOutfieldRock Gold Waye KeenyKarlie KennedyOutfieldOklahoma Athletics Premier DavisKrista HaberkornOutfieldIndiana GatorsKodi RicksCatcherLouisiana Blazers Elite BlackBraelyn WalshUtilityMiss Shen EvolutionAlicia VillanuevaUtilityTX Voodoo TraubAllison AguilarUtilityOklahoma Athletics Platinum KudrnaCaitlin GryszowkaUtilityIndiana GatorsBailey DucoteUtilityLouisiana Blazers Elite BlackAva Kate PhillipsPitcherLouisiana Blazers Elite Black

GOLD Nationals 18U Champion: Rock Gold Waye National

GOLD Nationals 18U First Team All-Americans

Aleah BrooksInfieldColorado Softball AcademyNorah MackenInfieldNE Quakes Gold JonasBethany RoperInfieldTop Gun National ARMaddie StubenrauchInfieldColorado Softball AcademyJulia SavageOutfieldColorado Softball AcademyNicole AllenOutfieldRock Gold Waye NationalEmily ZellmanOutfieldNJ Gators PremierAmirah BellOutfieldPhiladelphia Spirit GoldMichaela SycalikCatcherRock Gold Waye NationalOlivia KurthUtilityMystics Dorman Louisville SluggerBrodie AndersonUtilityOklahoma Exclusive 07 NationalKalory RigerUtilityOklahoma Pure NationalMcKenna CowburnPitcherRock Gold Waye NationalKamry CanciennePitcherLA VoodooCali TaylorPitcherNJ Gators Premier

GOLD Nationals 18U Second Team All-Americans

Tylea CheaterInfieldFFS PremierLilly JacksonInfieldClearwater Bullets KlinefelterKennedy LaytonInfieldOklahoma Impact 07Irys KlineInfieldRock Gold Waye NationalGabby CvellarOutfieldTitans Buettner 2026Kendall MazurOutfieldNJ Gators PremierJayda GarciaOutfieldTitans Buettner 2026Liv ScviliOutfieldMystics Dorman Louisville SluggerAddison TreinenCatcherNE Quakes Gold JonasCami RoarkUtilityGametime Stars Gold BryantAverie GomezUtilityNJ Gators PremierAlexandra MeloniUtilityMystics Dorman Louisville SluggerLorren BurrowsPitcherEvolution NationalCharity DunnPitcherBillings Blizzard EliteJaklynn HartekerPitcherColorado Softball Academy

Region 10 HPP Identifier — Irvine, CA
2025-07-08 00:00 - 23:59 | Bill Barber Park, 4 Civic Center Plaza, Irvine, California, 92606, United States
Region 10 HPP Identifier

July 8, 2025

Irvine, California | Bill Barber Park

*Registration deadline: Tuesday, July 1

register

hpp info

*Open to all U.S. participants.

Basic Info

Check-in: 1:30 p.m. PSTStart time: 2 p.m. PSTCost: $125 (includes t-shirt)Walk-up registration: $145 (t-shirt not guaranteed)

Location

Bill Barber Park4 Civic Center PlazaIrvine, CA 92606

For more information, contact:

Chris Drumm(760) 473-4823 drumm.chris.socal.asa@gmail.com

*Additional information will be emailed to parents after they have registered their player*

Girls' Class A 12U Southern
2025-06-26 00:00 - 2025-06-29 23:59 | Woodstock, Georgia, Woodstock, Georgia, United States
2025 Girls’ Class A 12U-16U Southern

June 26-29, 2025

Woodstock, Georgia

Age Groups: 12U

Tournament info

Girls' Class A 10U-18U West
2025-06-16 00:00 - 2025-06-21 23:59 | Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, United States
2025 Girls’ Class A 10U-18U West

June 16-21, 2025

Broken Arrow, Oklahoma

Age Groups: 10U, 12U, 14U, 16U, 18U

Tournament info

NCAA Women's College World Series
2025-05-29 00:00 - 2025-06-06 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
2025 WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

May 29-June 5/6

EVENT INFO

Event InfoScheduleVenueTravel & AccommodationsHistoryTeams AttendingTickets

NCAA Women’s College World Series

May 29 – June 5/6, 2025

Oklahoma City, OK | Devon Park

Buy tickets

WCWS Schedule

Schedule

Devon Park

2801 NE 50th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73111

MORE INFO

More INfo

Airport

Will Rogers Airport

7100 Terminal Dr

Oklahoma City, OK 73159

MORE INFO

Accommodations

Click the link below for more information on the Devon Park Tournament Hotel Partners program.

click here

Visit OKC

From the exciting energy to its welcoming spirit, the Modern Frontier is waiting to be explored by you! Click the link below for dining options, fun adventures and more information on all that Oklahoma City has to offer.

click here

Since the inaugural year in 1982, the Women’s College World Series has grown and has crowned a total of 41 champions in its forty one years while taking place in four states across the country.

WCWS

YearLocationTeamCoachSeason Record2024Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso59-72023Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso61-12022Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso59-32021Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso56-42019Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of California – LAKelly Inouye-Perez56-62018Oklahoma City, OKFlorida State UniversityLonni Alameda58-122017Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso61-92016Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso57-82015Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of FloridaTim Walton60-72014Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of FloridaTim Walton55-122013Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso57-42012Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of AlabamaPatrick Murphy60-82011Oklahoma City, OKArizona State UniversityClint Myers60-62010Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of California – LAKelly Inouye-Perez50-112009Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of WashingtonHeather Tarr51-122008Oklahoma City, OKArizona State UniversityClint Myers66-52007Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of ArizonaMike Candrea50-14-12006Oklahoma City, OK University of ArizonaMike Candrea54-112005Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of MichiganCarol Hutchins65-72004Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of California – LASue Enquist47-92003Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of California – LASue Enquist54-72002Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of CaliforniaDiane Ninemire56-192001Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of ArizonaMike Candrea65-42000Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso66-8

TBD.

Region 10 HPP Identifier – Waipahu, HI
2025-05-18 00:00 - 23:59 | Mililani High School, 95-1200 Meheula Parkway, Mililani, Hawaii, 96789, United States
Region 10 HPP Identifier

May 18, 2025

Mililani, Hawaii | Mililani High School

*Registration deadline: Sunday, May 11

register

hpp info

*Open to all U.S. participants.

Basic Info

Check-in: 8 a.m. PSTStart time: 9 a.m. PSTCost: $125 (includes t-shirt)Walk-up registration: $145 (t-shirt not guaranteed)

Location

Mililani High School95-1200 Meheula Parkway Mililani, HI 96789

For more information, contact:

Mia Rodrigues(808) 306-3823mia@usasoftballhawaii.org

*Additional information will be emailed to parents after they have registered their player*

Region 5 HPP Identifier – Deer Park, TX
2025-05-11 00:00 - 23:59 | Deer Park Youth Sports Complex, 500 W. X St., Deer Park, Texas, 77536, United States
Region 5 HPP Identifier

May 11, 2025

Deer Park, Texas | Deer Park Youth Sports Complex

*Registration deadline: Sunday, May 4

register

hpp info

*Open to all U.S. participants.

Basic Info

Check-in: 8 a.m. CTStart time: 9 a.m. CTCost: $125 (includes t-shirt)Walk-up registration: $145 (t-shirt not guaranteed)

Location

Deer Park Youth Sports Complex500 W. X St.Deer Park, TX 77536

For more information, contact:

Rob Plocheck(713) 501-3406rob@usasoftballhouston.com

*Additional information will be emailed to parents after they have registered their player*

Phillips 66 BIG 12 Softball Championship
2025-05-08 00:00 - 2025-05-11 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
Event InfoScheduleVenueTravel & AccommodationsHistoryTeams AttendingTickets

Phillips 66 BIG 12 Softball Championship

May 7-10, 2025

Oklahoma City, OK | Devon Park

More info

Phillips 66 BIG12 Softball Tournament Schedule

Schedule

Devon Park

2801 NE 50th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73111

MORE INFO

More INfo

Airport

Will Rogers Airport

7100 Terminal Dr

Oklahoma City, OK 73159

MORE INFO

Accommodations

Click the link below for more information on the Devon Park Tournament Hotel Partners program.

click here

Visit OKC

From the exciting energy to its welcoming spirit, the Modern Frontier is waiting to be explored by you! Click the link below for dining options, fun adventures and more information on all that Oklahoma City has to offer.

click here

Since the inaugural year in 1996, the Phillips 66 BIG12 Softball Tournament has grown and has crowned a total of 21 champions in its twenty-one years while taking place in four states across the country.

WCWS

YearLocationTeamCoachSeason Record2024Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso59-72023Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso61-12022Oklahoma City, OKOklahoma State UniversityKenny Gajewski48-142021Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso56-42018Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso57-52017Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso61-92010Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso47-122009Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of MissouriEhern Earleywine50-122008Oklahoma City, OKTexas A&M UniversityJo Evans57-102007Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso55-82006Oklahoma City, OK University of KansasTracy Bunge36-262005Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of TexasConnie Clark49-132004Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of NebraskaRhonda Revelle45-142003Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of TexasConnie Clark49-92002Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of TexasConnie Clark53-132001Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of OklahomaPatty Gasso50-92000Oklahoma City, OKUniversity of NebraskaRhonda Revelle52-21

TBD.

Region 7 HPP Identifier – Columbia, MO
2025-05-04 00:00 - 23:59 | OK
Region 7 HPP Identifier

May 4, 2025

Columbia, Missouri | American Legion Complex

*Registration deadline: Sunday, April 27

register

hpp info

*Open to all U.S. participants.

Basic Info

Check-in: 8 a.m. CTStart time: 9 a.m. CTCost: $125 (includes t-shirt)Walk-up registration: $145 (t-shirt not guaranteed)

Location

University of Missouri — Devin Pavillion1109 S. Providence Rd.Columbia, MO 65201

For more information, contact:

Kristy Rich(573) 465-5819usasoftballmissouri@gmail.com

*Additional information will be emailed to parents after they have registered their player*

Rumble at Devon Park - 8U
2025-05-02 00:00 - 2025-05-04 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
Rumble at Devon Park – 8U

May 2-4, 2025

Oklahoma City, OK | Devon Park

More info

OSSAA Slow Pitch State Championships
2025-04-29 00:00 - 2025-04-30 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
Event InfoScheduleStats & StreamingVenueTeams ComingHistory

2025 OSSAA Slow Pitch State Championships

April 29-30, 2025

Oklahoma City, OK | Devon Park

Buy tickets

The OSSAA (Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association) Slow Pitch Softball State Championship is the premier high school slow-pitch softball tournament in Oklahoma. Held annually in the spring, this event gathers the top teams from across the state to compete for the coveted state title. With divisions for both large and small schools, the championship showcases the talent and skill of Oklahoma’s student-athletes in a format that emphasizes team coordination, strategy, and the fundamentals of slow-pitch softball. The tournament attracts significant fan support, with schools from all corners of the state coming together to watch their teams battle for supremacy. As a prestigious event, the OSSAA Slow Pitch Softball State Championship is a highlight of the high school sports season in Oklahoma, celebrating the dedication and hard work of student-athletes and coaches alike. Champions will be crowned for Class A, B, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A and 6A.

For more information, contact:

Candice Eades(405) 425-3470ceades@usasoftball.com

To send rosters, contact:

Karsyn Berns-Moore(405) 424-5266kbernsmoore@usasoftball.com

For media, contact:

Karsyn Berns-Moore(405) 424-5266kbernsmoore@usasoftball.com

OSSAA Slow Pitch State Championships

SCHEDULE

OSSAA Slow Pitch State Championships

GameChanger Stats

Small School Quarterfinals
Game 1 – In a strong pitching duel on Thursday, Oktaha (2A) edged out Preston (2A) with a 2-0 victory. Madison Capps took the mound for Oktaha, recording an impressive 20 outs throughout the game. The scoring opened in the top of the seventh inning when Shianne Dill tripled, followed by a sacrifice fly from Aubree Davis, each driving in one run to secure the win for Oktaha. Capps was dominant in the circle, allowing just three hits and no runs over six and two-thirds innings. She struck out three batters and issued one walk. On the other side, Taylan Sharr pitched for Preston, going the distance with seven innings pitched, giving up four hits and two runs while striking out 10 and walking none.Game 1 Box ScoreGame 2 – Stuart (B) kicked off the game with a powerful first inning, scoring five runs and ultimately defeating Roff (B) 9-2. Key contributions came from Reagan Wade, who singled to bring in two runs; Ambree House, who added another run with her single; Paris Stanford, who doubled to score one; and Lainey Ford, who also singled for one run. In the circle, Reagan Dominic delivered a strong performance, allowing seven hits and two runs (one earned) over seven innings, while striking out three and not issuing any walks. Stuart tallied 11 hits throughout the game – Stanford led the team with three RBIs, going 2-for-3 at the plate. Dominic also showcased her patience, earning two walks as Stuart amassed a total of seven walks during the game. On the base paths, Stuart was aggressive, stealing four bases.Game 2 Box ScoreGame 3 – Caddo (A) secured a commanding 14-4 victory over Ripley (A), powered by an explosive eight-run third inning. Ripley struck first, with Audrey Donaldson delivering a single on the seventh pitch of her at-bat to bring home the opening run in the top of the first. Caddo quickly answered as Presley Beck hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game at one in the bottom of the first. The game turned in Caddo’s favor during a remarkable bottom of the third, where they erupted for eight runs on eight hits, extending their lead to 9-1. On the mound, Lexi Rice started for Ripley, allowing 12 hits and 12 runs over three and one-third innings, with three strikeouts and four walks. Caddo’s Rylan Peevyhouse pitched four and two-thirds innings, giving up five hits and one unearned run while striking out five and walking none.Game 3 Box ScoreGame 4 – Cyril (A) faced a tough loss against Arapaho-Butler (A), falling 6-1 on Thursday afternoon. Arapaho-Butler struck first in the top of the first inning with Lauryn McHenry hitting a sacrifice fly, followed by Kylin Oakes doubling to bring in another run. The lead was extended in the third inning when Oakes added to the scoreboard with a sacrifice fly, contributing two runs to the tally. Khloe Goombi stepped in as a relief pitcher for Cyril, delivering five solid innings. She allowed four hits and two runs (none earned), striking out three and walking one. For Arapaho-Butler, Piper Rilee Sawatzky pitched a complete game, surrendering four hits and one run over seven innings, striking out three and walking three.Game 4 Box ScoreGame 5 – Dale (2A) put on an impressive performance, scoring seven runs in the second inning to secure a commanding 10-0 victory over Howe (2A). Dale started the scoring in the bottom of the second inning with Daley Long drawing a walk, bringing in a run. Kinsley Hill followed suit with another walk to score another run. Kadynce Delt then induced Reese Hering to hit into a fielder’s choice, earning yet another run to score. Delt started on the mound for Howe, giving up six hits and 10 runs (nine earned) over four innings – striking out two and walking seven. Hill led the charge for Dale, allowing just one hit and no runs over four innings, striking out nine and issuing no walks.Game 5 Box ScoreGame 6 – Lookeba-Sickles (B) built a solid 4-run lead in the fifth inning and held on for a narrow 6-5 victory over Caney (B). Caney got on the board early in the first inning when Cheyenne Daniel singled, bringing in one run. Lookeba-Sickles quickly responded in the bottom of the first, capturing a 2-1 lead after Maggi Mashaney singled and Caney committed an error, each scoring a run. Maycee McDaugale pitched a complete game for Lookeba-Sickles, allowing 10 hits and five runs over seven innings while striking out three and walking five. For Caney, Cenzlie Hendricks took the mound first, giving up 10 hits and six runs (three earned) over six innings, striking out one and walking one. Lookeba-Sickles and Caney both amassed 10 hits in total – Caney managed to close the gap, scoring with a single and a ground out.Game 6 Box ScoreGame 7 – Red Oak (A) secured a solid 10-4 victory over Dewar (A). Red Oak got off to a strong start, opening the scoring in the top of the first with two singles. Maggie Wilson was contributory, hitting a single that brought in two runs. Dewar quickly responded in the bottom of the first, tying the game with a sacrifice fly from Emmery Hall, followed by a single from Kinsey Maldonado. In the top of the third, Red Oak regained the lead when Blayklee Ward hit a sacrifice fly, scoring one run to make it 4-3. Red Oak expanded their lead in the top of the fourth, adding three more runs on three hits. Faccah Hempfling took the mound for Red Oak, allowing six hits and three runs (one earned) over six innings while striking out seven and walking one. Brooklynn Thomas started for Dewar, giving up 13 hits and 10 runs (nine earned) over seven innings, with three strikeouts and six walks.Game 7 Box ScoreGame 8 – Soper (B) put up a strong fight but fell 12-8 to Kiowa (B) despite out-hitting them 13 to 8. Soper started strong, getting on the board in the first inning when Harless hit a solo home run to left field. They added another run in the second inning thanks to a single from Kobi Rice. Kiowa responded in the bottom of the second, with Ady Bradford hitting a sacrifice fly to tie the game at 2-2. Soper regained the lead in the top of the third with a double from Searles, making it 4-2. In the top of the sixth, Kinley Jenson then singled, driving in two more runs to make it 12-8. Kobi Rice started on the mound for Soper, allowing eight hits and 12 runs (five earned) over six innings while striking out eight and walking three. Igou pitched for Kiowa, giving up 13 hits and eight runs (five earned) over seven innings, with four strikeouts and one walk.Game 8 Box ScoreGame 9 – Allyssa Parker delivered a stunning performance on the mound, striking out 17 batters and leading Pocola (2A) to a 5-0 victory over Crescent (2A). Parker allowed no hits or runs over seven innings and didn’t walk a single batter. Trinity Rice pitched for Crescent, giving up seven hits and five runs (four earned) over six innings while striking out four and walking two. The team expanded their lead in the bottom of the sixth with three runs on four hits. Parker hit a solo home run to right field, followed by Kyleigh Combs grounding out to score another run. Alli Lomon then doubled, adding one more run to the tally. Pocola struck first in the fourth inning when Lety Parga drew a walk, bringing in the game’s first run.Game 9 Box ScoreGame 10 – Leedey (B) cruised to a 9-0 victory over Whitesboro (B). Leedey struck first in the opening inning when Madison Grogan induced Brin Boatman to hit into a fielder’s choice, allowing one run to score. The offense continued to roll in the bottom of the second. Blake Puffinbarger doubled to drive in one run, followed by Makinlee Carpenter’s single that added another. Boatman then doubled, bringing in two more runs and extending the lead.Puffinbarger was dominant in the circle for Leedey, allowing just four hits and no runs over seven innings, while striking out eight and walking none. Grogan started for Whitesboro, giving up nine hits and nine runs (four earned) across six innings, with three strikeouts and two walks.Game 10 Box ScoreGame 11 – Tushka (A) edged out Cheyenne/Reydon (A) in a competitive matchup, securing a 3-1 victory on Thursday. Both teams showcased solid pitching, but Tushka’s batters found the edge they needed. Cheyenne/Reydon struck first in the third inning when Cambree McGlothlin launched a solo home run to left field, putting them ahead 1-0. Tushka answered in the fifth, taking the lead with a strong offensive display. Kaylee Upchurch doubled to bring in two runs, and Brinlee Anderson followed with a single that scored another run, making it 3-1. Lily Barfield started on the mound for Cheyenne/Reydon, allowing four hits and three unearned runs over six innings while striking out four and walking none. Camden Mack led for Tushka, delivering a stellar performance with two hits and one run allowed over seven innings, racking up 14 strikeouts and walking none.Game 11 Box ScoreGame 12 – Stroud (2A) struggled to keep pace with Latta (2A) in an 11-1 loss on Thursday night. Stroud got on the board first in the opening inning when Kamden Bray grounded out, scoring one run. However, Latta quickly took the lead in the bottom of the first with Talise Parnell doubling and Audrey Forshay singling, each driving in a run to make it 2-1. In the third inning, Latta added three more runs, highlighted by RBI doubles from Senkel and Parnell, making it a commanding 8-1. Bray started on the mound for Stroud, allowing 16 hits and 11 runs over five and a third innings, with no strikeouts and three walks. Parnell led Latta from the circle, surrendering four hits and one unearned run over six innings, striking out five and not issuing any walks.Game 12 Box Score

Small School Semi Finals
Game 1 – Leedey (B) edged out Kiowa (B) in a thrilling 9-7 victory on Friday, taking the lead late in the game. The contest was tied at seven in the bottom of the sixth when Laney Castle delivered a clutch double, scoring two runs and shifting the momentum. Makinlee Carpenter led the charge for Leedey, going a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate, including a double in the first inning that got the team on the scoreboard. Leedey added to their lead in the second inning with singles from Haley Higgins and Colbie Clem – and a fielder’s choice by Blake Puffinbarger, each contributing to the score. In the circle, Puffinbarger pitched all seven innings for Leedey, giving up eight hits and seven runs (five earned) while striking out seven and issuing seven walks. Gracie Martin took the mound for Kiowa, allowing 12 hits and nine runs (five earned) over six innings, with no strikeouts.Game 1 Box ScoreGame 2 – Caddo (A) defeated Arapaho-Butler (A) 6-1 on Friday – showcasing a strong performance throughout the game. Arapaho-Butler started strong – Lauryn McHenry driving in a run with a single in the top of the first to give them an early lead. Caddo quickly responded in the bottom of the second, taking a 2-1 advantage after Brylee Daniel doubled, followed by a sacrifice fly from Logan Busby that brought in another run. For Caddo, Busby led the charge with two RBIs, going 1-for-1 at the plate. Jordyn Nichols and Kayden Cowan also made notable contributions, each collecting two hits. Piper Rilee Sawatzky took the mound for Arapaho-Butler, giving up nine hits and six runs (four earned) over six innings, striking out none and walking two. Rylan Peevyhouse pitched a complete game for Caddo, allowing six hits and just one run while striking out eight and walking one.Game 2 Box ScoreGame 3 – Allyssa Parker delivered a stellar performance on the mound, leading Pocola (2A) to a 4-0 victory over Latta (2A). Parker racked up an impressive 13 strikeouts, allowing five hits and no runs over seven innings while walking two batters. Pocola got on the board early in the first inning with an RBI single from Lety Parga, which set the tone for the game. An error in the top of the third extended Pocola’s lead to 2-0, putting Latta in a challenging position. Latta’s pitcher, Talise Parnell, held her own, surrendering seven hits and four runs (two earned) while striking out one and walking three across seven innings. Kaydence Batt stoodout for Pocola, going 2-for-4 at the plate and driving in two runs.Game 3 Box Score Game 4 – Stuart (B) defeated Lookeba-Sickles (B) 6-0 on Friday with four runs in the sixth inning. A single by Lainey Ford put Stuart on the board in the bottom of the second. Stuart piled up 10 hits in the game. Reagan Dominic led Stuart with two runs batted in. The leadoff hitter went 1-for-4 on the day. Reagan Wade led Stuart with three hits in four at bats. Rowyn Fite led Lookeba-Sickles with one hit in three at bats.Maycee McDaugale started in the circle for Lookeba-Sickles. The starter allowed 10 hits and six runs (four earned) over six innings, striking out four and walking two. Keelie Treat stepped in the circle first for Stuart. The hurler allowed one hit and zero runs over six and two-thirds innings, striking out eight and walking three.Game 4 Box ScoreGame 5 – Tushka (A) overpowered Red Oak (A) in an 11-1 victory. Callie Boren got Tushka on the board early with an RBI single in the top of the first, and an error in the second inning extended the lead to 3-0. Tushka kept the pressure on, adding two more runs in the third inning after another error and a groundout by Kylie Lee. A five-run rally in the sixth sealed the game, with Boren and Beya Simon both delivering RBI singles, and a series of errors and a bases-loaded walk by Kaylee Upchurch widening the lead to 11-0. Faccah Hempfling pitched for Red Oak, allowing 12 hits and 11 runs (three earned) over seven innings, while Camden Mack dominated for Tushka, giving up only three hits and one unearned run across six and two-thirds innings.Game 5 Box ScoreGame 6 – Dale (2A) edged out Oktaha (2A) in a 2-0 defensive showdown on Friday, with both teams battling it out in the circle. Dale took the lead in the first inning when Teague Muncy tagged up on a sacrifice fly to make it 1-0, and that lead would hold for the rest of the game. Khloe Jones and Makenzie Ellis added key RBIs, with Ellis driving in a crucial insurance run in the fifth inning to push the lead to 2-0.Kinsley Hill was dominant for Dale, allowing just four hits and zero runs over six and two-thirds innings, while striking out seven and walking three. Capps was solid in the circle for Oktaha, surrendering four hits and two runs across seven innings, while striking out two and walking four. Oktaha played well defensively, committing no errors and turning a double play. Aubree Davis was particularly sharp, leading the team with seven chances in the field.Game 6 Box Score

Small School Finals
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 12, 2024) – Class A – Caddo (A) overwhelmed Tushka (A) with a 10-1 victory Saturday on – OGE Field clenching the 2024 Class A Championship Title! Tushka struck first, with Camden Mack’s groundout in the top of the first – putting them on the board. However, Caddo responded quickly, as Jaycie Nichols homered to right field to tie the game at one in the bottom of the inning. Caddo took control in the third, with Presley Beck’s fielder’s choice and Jordyn Nichols’ RBI single giving them a 3-1 lead. Camden Mack – who pitched for Tushka, struggled as Caddo’s offense collected 14 hits, leading to 10 runs (eight earned) over six innings – despite striking out eight and walking two. Rylan Peevyhouse pitched a dominant game for Caddo – allowing just four hits and one unearned run over seven innings, striking out five without issuing a walk. Nichols was the standout for Caddo – going 3-for-4 with four RBIs, while Logan Busby and Lyndee Harless each contributed three hits. Peevyhouse also added two hits and Caddo’s aggressive base running saw them steal four bases.Game 1 Box ScoreOklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 12, 2024) – Class B – Keelie Treat dominated in the circle, leading Stuart (B) to a 6-0 win over Leedey (B) on Saturday at Devon Park – OGE – Making Stuart High School the Class B OSSAA State Champions! Stuart took control early, with Reagan Wade blasting a three-run homer to center field in the first inning to give them a commanding 3-0 lead. Wade was a key contributor at the plate for Stuart, driving in three runs and going 1-for-2. Treat also led the offense with two hits in two at-bats, while Stuart showed discipline at the plate, drawing five walks.Keelie Treat was nearly untouchable on the mound – racking up 10 strikeouts while allowing just five hits and zero runs across seven innings. She also walked only one batter in her stellar outing. Blake Puffinbarger started in the circle for Leedey, giving up six hits and six runs (five earned) over six innings – striking out two and walking five. Wade was a key contributor at the plate for Stuart – driving in three runs and going 1-for-2. Treat also led the offense with two hits in two at-bats, while Stuart showed discipline at the plate, drawing five walks.Game 2 Box ScoreOklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 12, 2024) – Class 2A – In a tense showdown, Dale (2A) secured an intense 1-0 walk-off victory over Pocola (2A) on Saturday at Devon Park – OGE Field. The game remained scoreless until the bottom of the seventh inning when an error allowed the decisive run to cross the plate – making Dale High School the 2024 State Champions. Offensively, Dale’s Kaylyn Solis and Kinley Patten each recorded a hit. Pocola’s Kaydence Batt, Riley Jerrell, Alli Lomon, and Lety Parga all collected one hit, while Parker drew three walks to highlight the team’s patience at the plate.Both teams showcased dominant pitching throughout. Dale’s Kinsley Hill earned the complete-game shutout – allowing just four hits over seven innings while striking out eight and working around five walks. On the other side, Pocola’s Allyssa Parker was equally sharp – going six and two-thirds innings, striking out nine and allowing just two hits, with the lone run unearned. Despite the effort, Pocola couldn’t break through, and Dale emerged victorious in this thrilling matchup.Game 3 Box Score

Big School Quarterfinals
Game 1 – Both teams showcased strong pitching performances on Thursday, but Purcell (4A) came out on top with a 3-1 victory over Verdigris (4A). Despite being out-hit five to two, Purcell’s timely hitting and patient approach at the plate made the difference. Miaca Martinez drove in all three of Purcell’s runs, including a key single in the third inning that put them on the board.Ella Resendiz was dominant in the circle for Purcell, allowing just one unearned run on five hits, striking out 10 batters and walking only one. Rilyn Stringfellow led Verdigris, going 2-for-3 at the plate and throwing six solid innings, but Purcell’s efficiency at the plate secured the win.Game 1 Box ScoreGame 2 – Kiersten Woods powered Duncan (5A) to a thrilling 10-7 victory over Guthrie (5A) with two home runs and five RBIs. Guthrie started strong, scoring two runs in the first and regaining the lead in the fourth and sixth innings thanks to home runs by Savannah Ingle and Haley Gallo. However, Duncan responded with a game-changing sixth inning. Woods sealed the victory with her second home run of the game.Wilson pitched a complete game for Duncan, allowing seven runs on 10 hits with five strikeouts. Guthrie’s Kinley Duehning allowed 10 runs on 13 hits over five and one-third innings.Game 2 Box ScoreGame 3 – Kennedy Allen was unstoppable in the circle, striking out 16 in Chandler (3A) 6-0 victory over Lindsay (3A). Allen threw a no-hitter, allowing zero runs and just one walk over seven innings. Brenlee, Corea, and Capps each collected two hits for Chandler. Capps and Pittman each drove in two runs for Chandler.Chandler’s offense exploded with four runs in the fifth inning, highlighted by RBI singles from Blaklei Smith, Rylee Capps, and Halle Pittman. Capps and Pittman each drove in two runs to secure the win. Chandler was flawless on defense, committing no errors, with Ruthie Capps leading with 16 chances in the field.Game 3 Box ScoreGame 4 – Choctaw (6A) dominated Stillwater (6A) with a 17-3 victory. After a sacrifice fly by Payton Carrillo put Choctaw on the board, Stillwater briefly tied the game in the second inning with a home run by Michelle Kolone. However, Choctaw took control in the third, scoring five runs on four hits, including a two-RBI double from Saige Bacon. A seven-run fourth inning, fueled by key hits from Carrillo and Devan Strecker, sealed the win for Choctaw.Brittani Murray started for Stillwater, giving up 13 runs over four innings. Choctaw’s Kaydrian Fields allowed just two runs over two innings with five strikeouts. Choctaw collected 11 hits, with Bacon and Strecker each driving in three runs.Game 4 Box ScoreGame 5 – Weatherford (4A) cruised to a 10-0 victory over Elk City (4A). Payton Mills got things started with a key double in the second inning, and Weatherford added more runs in the third, capitalizing on an Elk City error. A four-run fifth inning, highlighted by solo home runs from Marley Teasley and Joss Schulz, sealed the win.Teasley was dominant in the circle, allowing just three hits over six shutout innings, while striking out seven. Weatherford’s offense was led by Harlie Chism, who went 2-for-3, and Schulz, who drove in two runs.Game 5 Box ScoreGame 6 – Adair (3A) struggled to keep pace with Washington (3A), falling 14-2. Washington got on the board early with two runs in the first and continued to build their lead with timely hitting, including a six-run outburst in the sixth inning. Emersyn Massey and Daphne Palumbo led the way, each contributing multiple RBIs.Adair’s offense was highlighted by a solo home run from Jadyn Helm, but they couldn’t match Washington’s power at the plate. Cooper Methvin pitched six innings for Adair, allowing 14 runs on 18 hits. Washington’s Palumbo earned the win, giving up two runs over six innings with five strikeouts.Game 6 Box ScoreGame 7 – Piedmont (5A) powered past Tahlequah (5A) 10-3, thanks to a six-run surge in the fourth inning. Taybor Moss set the tone early with a two-run homer in the first inning, and Piedmont extended their lead with runs in the second and a breakout fourth inning highlighted by Addison Cassady’s three-run triple.Addison Underwood pitched a complete game for Piedmont, allowing three runs on nine hits with eight strikeouts. Moss and Nadia Jeffries led Piedmont’s offense with multiple hits, while the team stole five bases and played error-free defense.Game 7 Box ScoreGame 8 – Edmond Memorial (6A) surged to an 8-1 victory over Mustang (6A), fueled by a five-run first inning. Emma Watkins delivered a three-run homer to right field, while Lilly Stephens singled to bring in two more runs, setting the tone early.Keegan Baker led Edmond Memorial in the circle, allowing just three hits and one unearned run over six and two-thirds innings, striking out four. Stephens drove in three runs and went 2-for-3, while Baker, Jocelyn Rogers, and Stephens each added two hits to the team’s 10-hit effort.Game 8 Box ScoreGame 9 – Braylee Spence dominated in the circle, striking out 15 batters and allowing just one hit as Lone Grove (3A) shut out Eufaula (3A) 3-0. Spence tossed seven scoreless innings, walking none in a stellar performance. Leah Green started for Eufaula, allowing three runs (one earned) on nine hits over seven innings.Lone Grove broke the scoreless tie in the third inning, capitalizing on an error to bring in two runs. Kadence Lampkin, Ava Stanley, and Hunter Gardner each had two hits for Lone Grove, while KJ Tudor led the team with one RBI.Game 9 Box ScoreGame 10 – Both teams had strong showings in the circle, but Coweta (5A) edged out Claremore (5A) with a 2-1 victory. Claremore struck first in the top of the fourth inning with a sacrifice bunt by Alexis Morton that brought in a run. Coweta responded in the bottom of the fourth, as Kye Carter’s double drove in two runs to give them the lead.Lydia Surber was stellar in the circle for Coweta, allowing just one run on five hits while striking out 11 in a complete game effort. Morton pitched well for Claremore, giving up two runs on five hits over six innings.Game 10 Box ScoreGame 11 – Despite out-hitting Tuttle (4A) 13 to 10, Broken Bow (4A) fell 14-8. Kennedee Brittain and Khloe Williams each collected three hits for Broken Bow, with Brittain going 3-for-3, including a double in the seventh. Carney pitched for Broken Bow, giving up 14 runs (five earned) over seven innings.Broken Bow jumped ahead early with Maliyah Carney’s two-run single in the first. Tuttle responded, taking the lead with home runs by Skyler Rodgers and Audrey Watson in the fourth inning. A six-run fifth inning, highlighted by Avery Lingle’s three-RBI double, put Tuttle firmly in control. Tuttle’s Watson led her team with five RBIs, going 3-for-4 at the plate.Game 11 Box ScoreGame 12 – Yukon (6A) fell 4-1 to Moore (6A). Moore got on the board early with a run on a single by Makiah Brumbelow-Neal and another on a wild pitch in the first inning. Maddie Ogle led Yukon offensively, going 2-for-3 with one RBI. Brumbelow-Neal drove in two runs for Moore, and Shaylin Compton went 2-for-3. Moore played strong defense, turning two double plays without committing an error.Alyiah Busby pitched for Yukon, allowing four runs (two earned) on six hits over seven innings. Erika Summitt led Moore in the circle, giving up just one run on six hits over six and two-thirds innings.Game 12 Box ScoreGame 13 – Blanchard (4A) powered past Miami (4A) with a 12-2 victory on Thursday, thanks to a seven-run third inning. Parker Jackson tripled to drive in a run, followed by hits from Mallorie Pool, Lynlee Schneringer, Bailey Uhlenhake, Allie Singleton, and Keira Scott, each contributing to the big inning. On the bases, Blanchard stole five bases and turned one double play.Blanchard added two more runs in the fifth, including a solo home run by Uhlenhake. Jackson pitched for Blanchard, giving up two runs on three hits over six innings. D’Naya Green started for Miami, allowing 12 hits and 12 runs (nine earned) over five innings.Game 13 Box ScoreGame 14 – Perry (3A) secured a 6-1 victory over Silo (3A) on Thursday, with strong performances both at the plate and on the bases. Perry struck early, scoring three runs in the top of the first inning thanks to singles from Alliyah Shrum and Brooklenn Moses, and a sacrifice fly by Alley Kennedy. Shrum led Perry offensively, going 2-for-4 with two RBIs and stealing two bases. Bonnie Childs also added two hits.Joely Kukuk pitched a complete game for Perry, allowing one run on six hits over seven innings while striking out two and walking five. Timber Hensley pitched for Silo, giving up nine hits and six runs (three earned) over seven innings.Game 14 Box ScoreGame 15 – Owasso (6A) secured a 2-0 victory over Bartlesville (6A) in extra innings, taking the lead in the top of the eighth after an error allowed two runs to score. Jayelle Austin led Owasso (6A) at the plate with two hits. For Bartlesville (6A), Lola Redington stood out from the number nine spot, going 2-for-3 on the day.Both teams had strong pitching performances – Owasso’s Preslee Downing earning the win after an impressive eight innings – no runs on five hits while striking out eight and walking none. Kelsie Yales took the loss for Bartlesville, pitching all eight innings and giving up two unearned runs on just two hits, striking out seven and walking two.Game 15 Box ScoreGame 16 – Despite collecting nine hits, Carl Albert (5A) fell 5-2 to Pryor (5A). Journi LaValley led Carl Albert with three hits, but it wasn’t enough to overcome Pryor’s early lead. Pryor got on the board in the first inning with RBIs from Kenzi Bennett and Zariah Diaz. Payton Jackson added another run in the second inning, extending the lead to 3-0.Madison Ethridge started in the circle for Carl Albert, allowing eight hits and five runs (four earned) over four and two-thirds innings. Coda Taylor pitched for Pryor, allowing two runs on nine hits over six and one-third innings, striking out five.Game 16 Box Score

Big School Semi Finals
Game 1 – Harlie Chism’s perfect day at the plate helped lift Weatherford (4A) to a 3-2 victory over Tuttle (4A) on Friday. Chism went 3-for-3 with a double and two singles, driving in two runs in the first inning to give Weatherford an early lead. Tuttle struck first in the opening inning with a run off an error, but Weatherford responded with a three-run first – thanks to Chism’s double and Joss Schulz’s groundout. Skyler Rodgers hit a solo home run for Tuttle in the fourth, but it wasn’t enough to overcome Weatherford’s lead.Both teams showcased strong pitching. Marley Teasley led Weatherford with 10 strikeouts, giving up just four hits and two runs (one earned) over six and two-thirds innings. Avery Laird pitched for Tuttle, allowing seven hits and three runs (one earned) over six innings.Game 1 Box ScoreGame 2 – Choctaw (6A) secured a 5-1 win over Edmond Memorial (6A). Edmond Memorial (6A) struck first with a sacrifice fly by Justyce Booker in the fourth inning, but Choctaw responded in the fifth when Anna Malaske singled to center field, tying the game at one. Choctaw took control in the sixth inning. Abby Schmitz singled to score a run, followed by Devan Strecker’s double, which extended the lead to 4-1.Catherine Melton started in the circle for Choctaw, allowing just one unearned run over three and one-third innings. Dakota Frizzell came in for relief – pitching three and one-third innings of scoreless ball, striking out two and walking one. Keegan Baker pitched all seven innings for Edmond Memorial – giving up five runs on nine hits while striking out five.Game 2 Box ScoreGame 3 – Braylee Spence was dominant in the circle, striking out 13 batters to lead Lone Grove (3A) to a 9-1 victory over Chandler (3A). Spence allowed seven hits and one run over seven innings without walking a single batter. Kennedy Allen started for Chandler and surrendered 15 hits and nine runs (six earned) over seven innings, striking out six and walking two.Lone Grove (3A) had 15 hits, with Wade, Rigney, Shuman, Kadence Lampkin, Mackenzie Daniels, Tudor, and Hunter Gardner each collecting two hits. Wade led the team with two RBIs, and the team stole six bases. Ruthie Capps drove in Chandler’s lone run, while Halle Pittman led the team with two hits in three at-bats.Game 3 Box ScoreGame 4 – Piedmont (5A) cruised to a 6-0 win over Coweta (5A). Ashlyn Emmert got Piedmont on the board with a solo home run in the second inning. They extended their lead in the third when Kaylie Rocco lined out to score two runs, and Madeline Kimball added a sacrifice fly to score another.Addison Underwood was lights-out for Piedmont, tossing a complete-game shutout, allowing just three hits and striking out eight over seven innings. Coweta’s Lydia Surber gave up seven hits and six runs (three earned) over six innings.Game 4 Box ScoreGame 5 – Washington (3A) dominated Perry (3A) with a 7-0 victory. Washington struck first in the third inning when Emersyn Massey singled, bringing in one run. Julie Hoehner extended the lead in the fourth with a solo home run, and Ava Salcedo blasted a three-run homer in the fifth. Kinzlee Pogue added a solo shot to left field in the sixth.Olivia Palumbo was stellar in the circle for Washington, tossing a complete-game shutout, allowing just three hits while striking out three and walking one. Perry’s Joely Kukuk gave up six runs on eight hits over five and one-third innings, striking out five.Game 5 Box ScoreGame 6 – Blanchard (4A) battled until the end but fell short as Purcell (4A) pulled off a 6-5 victory. The game was tied at five in the bottom of the sixth when Hadleigh Harp singled to drive in the go-ahead run for Purcell. Lockwood drove in two runs for Blanchard, while Purcell’s balanced attack saw five players drive in one run each.Coy started in the circle for Blanchard, allowing six runs (three earned) on five hits over six innings, walking eight. Ella Resendiz led Purcell with six strikeouts while allowing seven hits and five runs (two earned). Kaylin Vazquez walked four times, helping Purcell accumulate eight walks overall.Game 6 Box ScoreGame 7 – Pryor (5A) clinched a thrilling walk-off victory against Duncan (5A) with a score of 4-3. The game was tied at three in the bottom of the eighth when Tayla Vance hit a crucial single to score the winning run. After taking an early lead in the first, Pryor fell behind 3-1 in the second due to runs driven in by Mallory Taylor and Rae Crow. However, Akiya Tsosie’s single in the sixth tied the game for Pryor.Coda Taylor pitched a complete game for Pryor, allowing 10 hits and three runs while striking out five. Mikena Wilson started for Duncan, giving up six hits and four runs (none earned) with 11 strikeouts.Game 7 Box ScoreGame 8 – Owasso (6A) narrowly defeated Moore (6A) 6-5. Owasso opened the scoring in the second inning with a single from Sydnee Thomas. Moore took the lead with Erika Summitt’s two-run homer, but Owasso responded with three runs in the third, led by singles from Katelynn Knight and Kaylee Isam.Preslee Downing earned the win for Owasso, allowing six hits and five runs (four earned) while striking out nine. Summitt took the loss, giving up 10 hits and six runs (five earned). Knight and Maggard drove in two runs each for Owasso, while Shaylin Compton led Moore with three hits and Gardner and Summitt each had two RBIs.Game 8 Box Score

Big School Finals
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 19, 2024) – Class 3A – Lone Grove (3A) dominated Washington (3A) with a 13-2 victory on Saturday at Devon Park, largely thanks to an explosive eight-run third inning. Washington struck first in the second inning when Raelee Adkins hit a two-run homer, but Lone Grove quickly tied it in the bottom half of the inning with a Jorden Rigney double. The game swung heavily in Lone Grove’s favor in the third inning, as they scored eight runs, highlighted by Kadence Lampkin’s two-run homer to center.Washington’s starter, Olivia Palumbo, struggled, allowing eight hits and 10 runs (six earned) in three innings. Lone Grove’s Braylee Spence dominated on the mound, striking out 12 batters and giving up only two hits over five innings. Lone Grove’s offense racked up 11 hits, with Jocelyn Morton going 3-for-3 and Rigney and Hunter Gardner each driving in three runs. KJ Tudor led the defense with 12 chances, as Lone Grove played error-free baseball.Game 1 Box ScoreOklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 19, 2024) – Class 4A – Marley Teasley dominated in the circle, striking out 11 batters and allowing just three hits over seven scoreless innings to lead Weatherford (4A) to a 5-0 win over Purcell (4A) on Saturday. Weatherford broke the scoreless tie in the fourth inning with Karson McPherson’s RBI single. Harlie Chism powered the offense, going 2-for-4 with two RBIs and stealing two bases.Teasley didn’t allow a walk, while Ella Resendiz pitched seven innings for Purcell, giving up five runs (three earned) and striking out nine. Weatherford’s defense was sharp, with no errors, and Kaitlyn Bryant led the field with 12 chances. Purcell’s Miaca Martinez, Hannah Whitaker, and Kenna Esparza each had a hit, and the team turned a double play.Game 2 Box ScoreOklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 19, 2024) – Class 5A – Pryor (5A) built a commanding 6-run lead in the second inning and held off a strong push from Piedmont (5A) to earn a 7-4 win on Saturday. Zariah Diaz got Pryor on the board in the first inning with an RBI single, and the offense exploded in the second with five more runs. Nevaeh Chupp’s two-run double, followed by RBI singles from Payton Jackson and Kenzi Bennett, extended the lead.Coda Taylor pitched a complete game for Pryor, allowing four runs on six hits, striking out four, and walking one. Although Piedmont chipped away at the lead, scoring runs on a line out and two singles, Taylor and Pryor’s defense held strong. Pryor collected 10 hits, with Rhymee Rutherford, Tayla Vance, and Jackson each getting two hits. Bennett and Chupp led with two RBIs apiece, while Diaz was flawless in the field, handling seven chances without an error.Game 3 Box ScoreOklahoma City, Oklahoma (October 19, 2024) – Class 6A – Owasso (6A) cruised to a 10-3 victory over Choctaw (6A) on Saturday at Devon Park, thanks to a fast start and solid pitching from Preslee Downing. Owasso took control early with a four-run first inning, highlighted by doubles from Downing and Kaylee Isam, and an RBI single from Katelynn Knight. Downing continued to contribute, walking in another run in the second inning to extend the lead to 6-1.Downing pitched all seven innings for Owasso, giving up 13 hits but limiting Choctaw to just three runs (two earned), striking out seven and walking none. Owasso’s offense tallied 10 hits, led by Knight, who went 3-for-4. Isam, Downing, and Carly Erpelding each drove in two runs. Owasso also showed patience at the plate, drawing eight walks.Game 4 Box Score

Devon Park

2801 NE 50th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73111

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Class BClass AClass 2AClass 3AClass 4AClass 5AClass 6A

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKCaney High School2023Oklahoma City, OKWhitesboro High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKTurner High School2023Oklahoma City, OKRed Oak High School2022Oklahoma City, OKTurner High School2021Oklahoma City, OKRed Oak High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKKiowa High School2018Oklahoma City, OKRed-Oak High School2017Oklahoma City, OKRed Oak High School2016Oklahoma City, OKRed Oak High School2015Oklahoma City, OKArnett High School2014Oklahoma City, OKShattuck High School2013Oklahoma City, OKLeedey High School2012Oklahoma City, OKRed Oak High School2011Oklahoma City, OKLeedey High School2010Oklahoma City, OKMoss High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKCyril High School2023Oklahoma City, OKShattuck High School2022Oklahoma City, OKCaddo High School2021Oklahoma City, OKBinger-Oney High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKBinger-Oney High School2018Oklahoma City, OKShattuck High School2017Oklahoma City, OKShattuck High School2016Oklahoma City, OKDavenport High School2015Oklahoma City, OKDavenport High School2014Oklahoma City, OKRock Creek High School2013Oklahoma City, OKBarnsdall High School2012Oklahoma City, OKFort Cobb-Broxton High School2011Oklahoma City, OKBinger-Oney High School2010Oklahoma City, OKSentinel High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKCaddo High School2023Oklahoma City, OKCaddo High School2022Oklahoma City, OKPocola High School2021Oklahoma City, OKMorrison High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKNavajo High School2018Oklahoma City, OKRattan High School2017Oklahoma City, OKRattan High School2016Oklahoma City, OKWister High School2015Oklahoma City, OKTushka High School2014Oklahoma City, OKHinton High School2013Oklahoma City, OKRattan High School2012Oklahoma City, OKRattan High School2011Oklahoma City, OKRattan High School2012Oklahoma City, OKDewar High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKSilo High School2023Oklahoma City, OKOktaha High School2022Oklahoma City, OKWashington High School2021Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2018Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2017Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2016Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2015Oklahoma City, OKWashington High School2014Oklahoma City, OKWashington High School2013Oklahoma City, OKTushka High School2012Oklahoma City, OKDale High School2011Oklahoma City, OKWashington High School2010Oklahoma City, OKKonawa High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKTecumseh High School2023Oklahoma City, OKNorth Rock Creek High School2022Oklahoma City, OKNorth Rock Creek High School2021Oklahoma City, OKBroken Bow High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKKellyville High School2018Oklahoma City, OKFort Gibson High School2017Oklahoma City, OKChandler High School2016Oklahoma City, OKChandler High School2015Oklahoma City, OKValliant High School2014Oklahoma City, OKBethel High School2013Oklahoma City, OKCache High School2012Oklahoma City, OKSequoyah Tahlequah High School2011Oklahoma City, OKPurcell High School2010Oklahoma City, OKBethal High School

YearLocationTeam2024Oklahoma City, OKMustang High School2023Oklahoma City, OKMustang High School2022Oklahoma City, OKSouthmoore High School2021Oklahoma City, OKMustang High School2020––2019Oklahoma City, OKBroken Bow High School2018Oklahoma City, OKWestmoore High School2017Oklahoma City, OKBroken Arrow High School2016Oklahoma City, OKSouthmoore High School2015Oklahoma City, OKBroken Arrow High School2014Oklahoma City, OKSouthmoore High School2013Oklahoma City, OKUnion High School2012Oklahoma City, OKWestmoore High School2011Oklahoma City, OKJenks High School2010Oklahoma City, OKUnion High School

Region 5 HPP Identifier – Dallas, TX
2025-04-27 00:00 - 23:59 | Texas Rangers Youth Academy, 2303 Bickers Street, Dallas, Texas, 75212, United States
Region 5 HPP Identifier

April 27, 2025

Dallas, Texas | Texas Rangers Youth Academy

*Registration deadline: Sunday, April 20

register

hpp info

*Open to all U.S. participants.

Basic Info

Check-in: 8 a.m. CTStart time: 8:30 a.m. CTCost: $125 (includes t-shirt)Walk-up registration: $145 (t-shirt not guaranteed)

Location

Texas Rangers Youth Academy2303 Bickers St.Dallas, TX 75212

*No spikes, gum or sunflower seeds on turf.

For more information, contact:

Dave Devine(214) 620-0415 dave@usasoftballdfw.org

*Additional information will be emailed to parents after they have registered their player*

Rumble at Devon Park - 10U
2025-04-25 00:00 - 2025-04-27 23:59 | Devon Park, Oklahoma City, OK, United States
Rumble at Devon Park – 10U

April 25-27, 2025

Oklahoma City, OK | Devon Park

More info
