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27 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

Czechia pounce on Australia in second game | Following the Wanneroo Giants at the 2025 Senior League World Series

NEXT GAME: Australia vs Guam- July 28, 9:30AM AEST / 7:30AM AWST

Western Australia’s Wanneroo Giants are off to Easley, South Carolina for the 2025 Senior League World Series. They are one of twelve teams (six from international countries) who qualified for this nationally ESPN broadcasted event.

This is where you follow their journey. Here you will find:
– Game Recaps & Highlights;
– Schedule;
– How they qualified;
– Roster (at bottom);

It’s the final chapter in what has been a historic junior baseball run for this group of Wanneroo players. This core of players represented Australia at the 2022 Intermediate League World Series and the 2023 Junior League World Series.

Here is what you need to know:

SCHEDULE & HOW TO WATCH


Games are broadcast on ESPN and ESPN+. In Australia, you can watch all the games on Disney+. A GameChanger Link to scoring can be found here.

It’s a double-elimination tournament, meaning you have to lose twice to be knocked out of the event.

Other international teams in the competition include Latin America (Mexico), Asia-Pacific (Guam), Caribbean (Puerto Rico), Europe-Africa (South Czech Republic) & Canada.

The double-elimination schedule is as follows:

– July 27: Australia 5 def Mexico 4
– July 28: Czechia 6 def Australia 2

– Next Game: Australia vs Guam – July 29, 9:00AM AEST / 7:00AM AWST

View the PDF Bracket Here.

Grab all your up-to-date information from www.littleleague.org/world-series/2025/slbws/.

GAME RECAPS & HIGHLIGHTS


GAME 2 – AUSTRALIA 5 def MEXICO 4 – Blistering Czech-squad hands Australia first loss at Senior League World Series

Credit where credit is due: the Czechs were mighty impressive.

The ESPN commentators regularly noted how they looked like “the cream of the crop of the international bracket.”


They offense burned the Australians for eleven hits in six offensive innings. Czechia scored twice in each of the first two innings, once in the third, and once in the fifth to power out to a 6-1 lead.

Eight different Czechs had hits, led by Jakob Kliener who delivered a 3-for-3 performance. David Herman was solid on the mound, going 5.0 innings allowing six hits and one earned run.

The Aussies laboured a little bit in sweltering South Carolina heat. The field made three errors, making a tough day a little tougher.

“A tough game in the heat today,” says Chris George, Team Manager. “The conditions seemed tougher than yesterday with little breeze not helping the team settle into the game routine.We had a good start in the first innings, however, we couldn’t continue the momentum through the middle half of the game. A few hits by our lads, however left runners on bases. Some good hitting by Europe Africa certainly changed the momentum balance through the middle half of the game.”

But Wanneroo didn’t go down without a fight. Eight different players had a base hit as Australia always seemed to have someone on the basebaths searching for a breakthrough.

They even had a couple base runners in the final inning.

“Credit to the Europe Africa team,” says George. “They were solid with the bat and definitely have positioned themselves as real contenders in how they execute offensively.”

Cooper Barber and Harry Wooden each had RBI. Riley Lines led the team with two hits.

Barber started on the mound, tossing 2.2 innings, giving up ten hits, four earned runs with two walks and four strikeouts.

The relief combination of Jaxon Elliott and Lachlan Firth kept Czechia in touch. Elliott threw 2.1 innings with one hit, one unearned run and a strikeout. Lachlan Firth chucked a near perfect sixth inning and even picked off a base runner who reached on an error.

Australia dropped their first of the allowable two losses in the double elimination bracket.

Their tournament is on the line tomorrow vs Guam. The winner advances, the loser’s run is done. First pitch is Tuesday morning at 9:30AM AEST / 7:30PM AWST / 7:30PM local.

“Whilst the double elimination format means tomorrow’s game is do or die, our preparation doesn’t change,” says George. “We just need to ensure that we capitalise early and be tighter in the field. Back to basics and playing Wanneroo Baseball.”

“Once again, our support back home and in the grandstands were well heard and we’re thankful for their support of our players.”

WANNEROO GIANTS STATS

Hits (9): Quinn Fatai, Cooper Barber, Chayce Benseman, Blake Thompson, Harry Wooden, Jaxon Elliott, Riley Lines (2)
RBI (2): Barber, Wooden

Pitching:
– Cooper Barber: 2.2 IP, 10 H, 5 ER, 4 R, 2 BB, 4 SO
– Jaxon Elliott: 2.1 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
– Lachlan Firth: 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO

GAME 1 – AUSTRALIA 5 def MEXICO 4 – Bend but don’t break performance advances Australia to next round at Senior League Series

Bend but don’t break.

That seemed to be the modis operandi for Australia in their first game of the Senior League World Series during their 5-4 victory over Mexico.

The Aussies escaped three bases loaded jams across the afternoon and even stranded the winning run on-base in the bottom of the last inning.

Quinn Fatai, Sebastian Beazley and Blake Sexton all produced early game RBI to help build a 5-0 lead.

But it was a gritty pitching and defensive effort that sealed victory.

Dylan Bandy delivered an inning-ending, bases-loaded double play in the first. Cooper Barber had a twin killing with bases loaded in the fifth. Barber struck out a pair with the bases juiced in the sixth. Kobi Scaife picked a runner off at first in the seventh while Mexico left the winning run on board.

What an effort.

“We’re all so proud of the boys and the grit and determination they showed,” says team manager Chris George. “We’re pleased for the start and to gain an early lead but we knew they would fight back hard – and they did. Our relievers did their jobs and we closed out. In hot and steamy conditions, the boys backed each other up and pushed hard to get the job done.”

Here’s how it unfolded:

If the humid 33 degree weather at the ballpark didn’t make you sweat, the game would have. It was tense.

Dylan Bandy delivered a hard-working, shutout start for the Australians. He threw 3.2 innings with four strikeouts, allowing five hits, one walk and no runs.

Bandy produced some timely ground balls, including a bases loaded inning-ending double play in the first.

6-4-3… classic 😎 pic.twitter.com/46j9jQADB1

— Little League (@LittleLeague) July 26, 2025

His efforts on the pound propelled the offense to an early lead. Australia scored the first five runs of the game.

They scored the first run off an error in the first. Their best inning, however, was the third. Australia plated three runs.

Sebastian Beezley and Quinn Fatai each produced RBI singles to put Australia up 4-0.

Dylan Bandy gave his team an excellent chance to win with 3.2 shutout innings on the mound. Photo: Bailey Thompson.

Blake Sexton made it 5-0 with an RBI single in the third.

Mexico scored their first two runs in the fifth. Moises Juarez ripped a 2-RBI line-drive single.

They were pressing for more. With bases loaded, Cooper Barber induced an inning-ending double play to keep the score at 5-2.

Mexico pressed again in the sixth. They took advantage of a series of walks and singles to cut the lead to 5-4.

Mexico even had bases loaded with one out. But Barber produced some magic again – this time with back-to-back strikeouts to help Australia escape the jam.

The Mexicans came right back at Australia in the bottom of the seventh.

Kobi Scaife walked the lead off man, but instantly took the danger away by picking off the runner at first.

A hit and a walk put runners on the corners with two outs, but Scaife induced a game ending ground ball to second.

George praised the supporter base for helping Australia get across the line.

“It was great having the parent base that travelled all the way here cheering loud, as well as those supporting back home. The amount of messages to our players and coaching staff is certaintly appreciated,” he says.

Australia win and advance to the next round of the tournament. They’ll play Czechia at 6:00AM AEST / 4:00PM AWST on Monday morning.

WANNEROO GIANTS STATS

Hits (4): Quinn Fatai, Chayce Benseman, Sebastian Beazley, Blake Sexton
RBI: Fatai, Beazley, Sexton

Pitching
– Dylan Bandy: 3.2 IP, 5H, 0 ER, 1 BB, 4SO, 61P
– Brayden George: 1.1IP, 1 H, 2ER, 2BB, 0SO, 27P
– Cooper Barber: 2.2IP, 2H, 2ER, 1BB, 2SO
– Kobi Scaife: 1.0 IP, 1H, 0ER, 2BB

HOW THEY QUALIFIED


Age Group: 13-16

Wanneroo qualified by winning the 2025 Australian Senior League Championships in Geelong in May. They qualified for that event by winning  the WA State Championships.

At the WA State titles, the Giants rolled through the competition unbeaten in Western Australia, finishing 6-0 with a 92-17 run differential. They beat the Western Tigers 15-2 to advance to the Gold Medal Game and clinch a ticket to Geelong.

In Geelong, Wanneroo went through the tournament unbeaten. They defeated Brisbane Metro 7-2 in the Gold Medal Game.

Quinn Fatai led the team with a .500 batting average. Chayce Benseman had the most RBI with eight.

Dylan Bandy served as the team’s “Ace”, chucking 10.2 innings with no earned runs and 13 strikeouts.

But as a team, they were the most impressive of the bunch. They scored the most runs (70) and allowed the least (23). That effort does not happen without a tremendous line-up from top-to-bottom.

You can view archived results, scores and highlights via the Senior League Hub at www.baseball.com.au/seniorleague.

MEET THE WANNEROO GIANTS


All players are from the same club – a unique instance in the Australian charter baseball landscape.

Now they prepare for the best in the world.

The Giants have been training several times a week, according to Team Manager Chris George.

“[The goal has been] to maintain the focus and skills execution, with batting sessions and more in-depth fielding sessions,” he says. “Being out of season, Wanneroo have relied on intra team game scrimmage, as well as games against the Baseball WA High Performance training squad, to constantly refine their match play.”

The Giants are off to Atlanta one week early to  assist in acclimatising to the local time zone and weather, as well as watch a game against the Braves and Giants thanks to previous Wanneroo club member and current Boston Redsox Liam Hendriks.

The coaching personnel are also in the stages of securing several high school scrimmage games before transiting to Easley for final preparation for the Senior League World Series tournament.

“For the team, the majority of the group have been together over the last five years experiencing Bronze in LL 2021, Gold in IL 2022, Gold in JL 2023, Silver in SL 2024 and Gold again this year in 2025,” says George. “The opportunity and honour to represent Australia in the World Series is not lost and certainly appreciated by players and coaches alike in what has been an amazing journey by this bunch of fine young men and testament to the effort and focus that they have respectively put in.”

Tag Cloud:
2025 Senior League2025 Senior League WS

27 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

2025 Intermediate League World Series | Introducing & Following Hills (NSW) in the USA

Sydney’s Hills are in Livermore, California to represent Australia at the 2025 Intermediate League World Series.

They are one of 12 teams (six international, six American) who will compete in the tournament.

It’s the second straight year this group of Hills players will represent their country after competing in the Little League World Series in 2024.

This is where you follow their journey. Here you will find:
– Game Recaps & Highlights;
– Schedule;
– How they qualified;
– Roster (at bottom);

Here is what you need to know:

Tag Cloud:
2025 Intermediate League2025 Intermediate League WS

22 July 2025 By Staff Writers

By Staff Writers

Community

Baseball participation numbers increase in Australia

Baseball Australia confirmed an increase in participation of the sport for the 2024-25 financial year.

Registrations of the sport increased by 6.06% year-on-year and has increased by 10.55% in the last two seasons (since July 1, 2023).

There are now approximately 34,000 registered baseball players across clubs from around Australia. New South Wales represents the largest state with nearly 14,000 players.

Participation has increased by over 4,700 since pre-pandemic. 14.29% of the playing base is female.

Other key figures include school participation in 2024 – including nearly an 8% increase in programming and 19.4% increase in participation to just over 42,000.

“These numbers are reflective of a lot of great work done by people at all levels of the game,” says Baseball Australia CEO Glenn Williams. “Two years ago we co-designed a national participation plan with states & stakeholders. Now, we are starting to see results. This increase is representative of strong collaboration between Baseball Australia, state members and clubs.”

You can view the National Participation Plan here.

The numbers wrap up a financial year (July – June in Australia) filled with milestones for Australian baseball.

Significant achievements include an Australian being selected #1 in the MLB draft, a record number of Australians in NCAA Division I college programs, over 40 Australians playing full-time professional baseball around the world, and a seventh place finish in the Premier12 competition.

Baseball Australia was also a recipient of a Play Well Grant which goes towards implementing ‘Little League T-Ball Program’ to increase interest in the sport.

For more information and numbers on Australian baseball, visit www.baseball.com.au/baseball-in-australia-fast-facts/.

To join the fun, you find a welcoming local club near you by using our Club Finder. 

For media enquiries, please contact Eric Balnar at eric.balnar@baseball.com.au.

22 July 2025 By Staff Writers

By Staff Writers

Community Corporate News

Baseball Australia and Invictus Australia Step Up to the Plate for Defence Community Health and Wellbeing

Invictus Australia and Baseball Australia have formalised a new partnership through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), establishing a shared commitment to supporting the wellbeing, inclusion, and connection of Australia’s defence community through sport.

Baseball Australia is the governing body for all levels of baseball throughout Australia, a recognised member of the World Baseball Softball Confederation and the Australian Sports Commission and the owner of the Australian Baseball League.

They coordinate and support their seven state and territory associations; each are a crucial touchpoint in growing baseball and supporting national programs locally.

Invictus Australia is the leading nonprofit organisation connecting current and former serving personnel and their families to sporting communities across Australia. They promote the benefits of sport for proactively managing physical, social and emotional health, and supporting recovery, rehabilitation and reintegration following transition from service.

This partnership reflects the shared vision of Invictus Australia and Baseball Australia to harness the power of sport as a vehicle for connection, purpose, and community.

Both organisations recognise the wide-ranging benefits of team sports like baseball supporting physical health, strengthening mental wellbeing, fostering inclusion, and creating a strong sense of identity, belonging and community.

Connecting Communities

This collaboration opens new opportunities for veterans and their families to give baseball a go.

Through this initiative members of the defence community can develop new skills and build meaningful connections with others in a sport that is welcoming and provides opportunities for everyone to get involved, whether through playing, coaching or officiating, or being part of the crew behind the scenes that keep the clubs thriving.

Sport provides an environment that supports structure, routine, and connection, key ingredients in navigating life after service.

Baseball encourages movement, focus, teamwork, and shared purpose. Its inclusive nature makes it accessible to people of all ages and abilities, particularly those seeking recovery, re-connection, or a renewed sense of direction after service.

Through this partnership, baseball becomes a pathway for the defence community to connect, participate, and thrive on and off the field and provides the opportunity to find a new tribe.

Military Ties to Baseball

Baseball’s connection to the military dates back decades.

During World War II, thousands of American servicemen stationed in Australia brought the sport with them, playing games on military bases and inviting locals to join or spectate. This sparked a nationwide interest that grew in the post-war years.

That connection has continued.

Today, many defence personnel past and present play in community leagues, with baseball serving as a vital connector, especially in regional areas. Its strategic, social, and low-impact nature, along with the community that team sports provide., making it well-suited to those looking to stay active, engaged, and supported.

Harnessing the Power of Baseball for Community and Recovery

At the centre of this partnership is a shared commitment to offering meaningful and welcoming opportunities for veterans and their families to get involved with baseball.

Baseball provides an accessible and inclusive environment where people of all ages and backgrounds can come together and play, fostering connection, wellbeing, and a strong sense of belonging. Clubs across Australia provide an opportunity to become part of their local community where people meet and with a shared purpose around the game, work together to make each club successful family hubs.

“Baseball Australia is excited to partner with Invictus Australia, to provide an opportunity for veterans and their families to be part of our great baseball community,” says Baseball Australia CEO Glenn Williams.

“Baseball clubs have a great way of making people welcome and, combined with our nationwide commitment to Play Well, where everyone has a place in sport, we know we can provide a platform for people to thrive both on and off the field.”

This shared vision is already resonating within the defence community.

Toni Cumpston, Director, Community Participation and Impact, reflects on the enthusiasm shown at two community events featuring baseball. The first in Western Australia and more recently in Victoria in February, were opportunities to bring the defence community together in a supportive environment.

“We’ve already seen the defence community rally behind baseball. In Western Australia the Rockingham Rams hosted our Defence Community Sports Expo last year and in February this year in Victoria the community came together for a come and try event and curtain raiser match between Team Veteran and Vic Police hosted in partnership with Baseball Australia, before the Hanwha Eagles faced off against Team Australia. The spirit of the game and Baseball’s strong commitment to community make it a natural fit for supporting veterans and their families,” says Cumpston.

Baseball Australia’s Role in Community Engagement

With 600 clubs and a tight knit community focussed on growing its national presence, Baseball Australia has a strong foundation in participation, community sport, and inclusive development. The organisation is well-equipped to help defence communities find their place in baseball.

By aligning with Invictus Australia, Baseball Australia reinforces its commitment to social impact and community development. Together, they aim to build sustainable pathways that support recovery, encourage lifelong participation, and strengthen the social fabric of communities across the country.

This collaboration is a testament to the transformative power of sport in bringing people together, fostering resilience, and creating lasting change.

20 July 2025 By Staff Writers

By Staff Writers

College Baseball

Max Stagg transfers to NCAA Division I progam at University of California Santa-Barbara

Add another to a record growing list of Australians attending NCAA Division I baseball programs.

Adelaide’s Max Stagg is transferring to the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB) after a standout year at junior college program Central Arizona Vaquero.

Stagg was stellar in 2025 with the Vaquero. He slashed .382/.463/.702 with 14 HR, 15 2B, 49 RB and 11 stolen bases.

The centerfielder has parlayed his strong numbers with another big showing with the Edmonton Riverhawks in a college summer ball league. He is hitting .359 with 15 RBI and 14 stolen bases. He has a strikeout rate below 8% and was named a league all-star.

Committed. #GoChos ‼️ pic.twitter.com/7DvDadIzxF

— Max Stagg (@MaxStagg1) July 18, 2025

Now, Stagg moves to a Division I program.

It’s a good one at that. UCSB has appeared in three NCAA National Championship Tournaments in the last five years and won two conference titles since 2022.

MLB All-Stars Shane Bieber, Barry Zito, Michael Young and Chris Speier are all graduates of the program.

Last season, 24 Australians played in NCAA Division I programs – a national record.

15 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Aussies Abroad Aussies Sign Pro

Gold Coasts's Kailen Hamson drafted by the Baltimore Orioles

Gold Coast’s Kailen Hamson has been selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the 2025 MLB Draft.

The Orioles used their Round 8 selection (pick 244) to draft the strike-out throwing left-hander.

Hamson joins Sydney’s Brent Iredale as the Australians selected in the 2025 MLB Draft.

He is the only Australian player in the Baltimore organisation.

There are now 28 Australians with MLB-affiliate deals and 38 Australians with professional contracts somewhere in the world.

Hamson had one of the best seasons in college baseball while playing for independent school Cumberlands in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).

He posted a 2.72 ERA with 127 strikeouts in 82.0 innings while helping Cumberlands reach the NAIA World Series for a second straight year.

Hamson was named an NAIA Second Team All-American, the MSC Conference Pitcher of the Year, and was a 3x Conference pitcher of the week in 2025.

Congratulations to Kailen! You can view a list of all professional Australians here. 

12 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

Day 5 - Gold Medal Recap Story & Highlights | 2025 Little League Girls & Invitational

recaps by Eric Balnar, photos by Erin Honsa

Today, we declare two national champions.

1. Little League Girls
2. Little League Invitational

It should be an exciting conclusion at Redcliffe Baseball Club in Moreton Bay.

Here you will find:
– A daily recap with basic stories and stats from each game;
– Mini Match Highlights
– Selection of photos & highlights;
– Scores;

Looking for photos? EOs and Coaches have been emailed a folder and password for all parents to access.

You can watch Diamond 1 coverage live & free on Baseball+. For single camera feeds and live scoring, visit Game Changer. The links are below.

Make sure you visit the Tournament Hub for updated information and archived scores and stories.

Tag Cloud:
2025 Little League Girls2025 Little League Invitational

11 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

Day 4 Recap Story & Highlights | 2025 Little League Girls & Invitational

recaps by Eric Balnar, photos by Erin Honsa

The final day of Pool Play of the Australian Girls & Invitational Little League Championships is complete from Redcliffe Baseball Club in the beautiful Moreton Bay Region.

Our Gold Medal match-ups are confirmed. Check the schedule at the bottom of this article.

But since you are here…

Here you will find:
– A daily recap with basic stories and stats from each game;
– Selection of photos & highlights;
– Standings & Scores;

Looking for photos? EOs and Coaches have been emailed a folder and password for all parents to access.

You can watch Diamond 1 coverage live & free on Baseball+. For single camera feeds and live scoring, visit Game Changer. The links are below.

Make sure you visit the Tournament Hub for updated information.

Tag Cloud:
2025 Little League Girls2025 Little League Invitational

10 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

Day 3 Recap Story & Highlights | 2025 Little League Girls & Invitational

recaps by Eric Balnar, photos by Erin Honsa / Michael Lovell, highlights from Baseball+

It’s Day 3 of the Australian Girls & Invitational Little League Championships – two tournaments for some of our younger players in the country at Redcliffe Baseball Club in the beautiful Moreton Bay Region.

Here you will find:
– A daily recap with basic stories and stats from each game;
– Selection of photos & highlights;
– Standings & Scores;

Looking for photos? EOs and Coaches have been emailed a folder and password for all parents to access.

Here’s yesterday’s recap to get you up to speed.

You can watch Diamond 1 coverage live & free on Baseball+. For single camera feeds and live scoring, visit Game Changer. The links are below.

Make sure you visit the Tournament Hub for updated information.

You can check our HIGHLIGHTS on YouTube, thanks to the City of Moreton Bay.

Tag Cloud:
2025 Little League Girls2025 Little League Invitational

09 July 2025 By Eric Balnar

By Eric Balnar

Little League

Day 2 Recap Story | 2025 Little League Girls & Invitational

recaps by Eric Balnar, photos by Michael Lovell, highlights from Baseball+

The second day of of two tournaments at Redcliffe Baseball Club is in the books!

Welcome to your recap story Little League Girls & Little League Invitational Tournament in beautiful Moreton Bay.

Here you will find:
– A daily recap with basic stories and stats from each game;
– Selection of photos & highlights;
– Standings & Scores;

Looking for photos? EOs and Coaches have been emailed a folder and password for all parents to access.

Cool moment at the Australian Little Girls and Invitational Tournament today with a dance off between boys, girls, and teams

This is what it’s all about 🥰 pic.twitter.com/Ku0yK2UPT5

— Team Australia ⚾️ (@TeamAusBaseball) July 9, 2025

Here’s yesterday’s recap to get you up to speed.

You can watch Diamond 1 coverage live & free on Baseball+. For single camera feeds and live scoring, visit Game Changer. The links are below. Did you know we’re logging highlights from Baseball+ on YouTube? Check them out here.

Make sure you visit the Tournament Hub for updated information.

Tag Cloud:
2025 Little League Girls2025 Little League Invitational
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  • Little League 1 day ago Czechia pounce on Australia in second game | Following the Wanneroo Giants at the 2025 Senior League World Series
  • Little League 1 day ago 2025 Intermediate League World Series | Introducing & Following Hills (NSW) in the USA
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  • College Baseball 9 days ago Max Stagg transfers to NCAA Division I progam at University of California Santa-Barbara
  • Aussies Abroad 14 days ago Gold Coasts's Kailen Hamson drafted by the Baltimore Orioles
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