
IHSAA baseball: See who made 2025 ALL-USA Central Indiana Super Team
Indiana high school baseball season is over.
Meet this year's ALL-USA Central Indiana baseball Super Team, honoring the best of the best Central Indiana.
FIRST TEAM
Eli Bennett, Cathedral
The IU commit batted .394 with 21 runs scored, 34 RBIs, six doubles, four home runs and three triples. On the mound, Bennett went 2-3 with a 3.37 ERA and 17 strikeouts over 18⅔ innings.
Ben Canada, Guerin Catholic
The sophomore batted .407 with 33 runs scored, 30 RBIs, five doubles, six home runs, one triple and six stolen bases.
Blake Cope, Covenant Christian
Cope batted .446 with 39 runs scored, 20 RBIs, three doubles, nine triples, four home runs and 37 stolen bases.
Tyler Denny, Mooresville
Denny batted .460 with 40 runs scored, 31 RBIs, 11 doubles, eight home runs, two triples and 36 stolen bases.
Hudson DeVaughan, Mooresville
The Alabama commit went 4-0 with a 2.26 ERA and 74 strikeouts over 43⅓ innings. At the plate, DeVaughan batted .227 with two home runs and one double.
Desmond Francis, Park Tudor
The Notre Dame commit batted .404 with 23 runs scored, 15 RBIs, two doubles, two triples, 21 walks to just nine strikeouts and 25 stolen bases. On the mound, Francis had a 2.19 ERA and 45 strikeouts over 38⅓ innings.
Joe Glander, Noblesville
The John A. Logan commit went 4-2 with a 1.29 ERA and 62 strikeouts over 49 innings. At the plate, Glander batted .245 with eight runs scored, three RBIs, one double and one triple.
Nick Godsey, Southport
The Marion County Player of the Year batted .413 with 21 runs scored, 20 RBIs, seven doubles, one triple, one home run and eight stolen bases. On the mound, Godsey went 5-1 with a 2.79 ERA and 102 strikeouts over 52⅔ innings.
Gannon Grant, Center Grove
The Tennessee commit had an 8-0 record with a 2.02 ERA and 58 strikeouts over 55⅓ innings. At the plate, Grant batted .376 with 21 runs scored, 26 RBIs, three doubles, one home run and three stolen bases.
Rigg Mahurin, New Palestine
The Olney Central commit had a 9-2 record with a 1.46 ERA and 89 strikeouts over 67⅓ innings. At the plate, Mahurin batted .352 with 29 runs scored, 13 RBIs, six doubles, one triple, one home run and five stolen bases.
Colin McNeer, Brownsburg
The Wabash Valley commit batted .437 with 21 runs scored, 20 RBIs, five doubles, five home runs, three triples and one stolen base.
Parker Rhodes, Greenfield-Central
The Mississippi State commit went 4-2 with a 1.24 ERA and 88 strikeouts over 45 innings.
Aiden Smith, Shelbyville
The Kentucky commit went 5-1 with a 2.39 ERA and 55 strikeouts over 44 innings. At the plate, Smith batted .413 with 31 runs scored, 24 RBIs, seven doubles, seven home runs, one triple and nine stolen bases.
J.D. Stein, Carmel
The Wake Forest commit batted .333 with 36 runs scored, 20 stolen bases, 12 RBIs, two doubles, one triple and one home run.
Tate Troxell, Guerin Catholic
The Alabama commit had a 1.00 ERA and 100 strikeouts over 56 innings. At the plate, Troxell batted .250 with seven runs scored, 11 RBIs, two doubles and one home run.
SECOND TEAM
Carter Beck, Avon
The Akron commit had a 1-0 record with a 0.93 ERA and 50 strikeouts over 30 innings.
Grayson Betts, Franklin
Betts went 7-1 with a 1.75 ERA and 84 strikeouts over 52 innings. At the plate, Betts batted .241 with 14 RBIs, seven runs scored, two doubles and one home run.
Brendan Boynton, Lawrence North
The Wabash commit batted .403 with 15 runs scored, 10 RBIs, five triples, three doubles and three stolen bases. On the mound, Boynton went 0-1 with a 1.96 ERA and 42 strikeouts over 35⅔ innings.
Trevor Corbett, Noblesville
The Saint Xavier commit batted .368 with 22 runs scored, 18 RBIs, four doubles, three home runs, one triple and four stolen bases. On the mound, Corbett went 2-0 with a 2.94 ERA and 33 strikeouts over 16⅓ innings.
Peyton Dickens, Whiteland
The Houston commit batted .362 with 24 runs scored, 18 RBIs, five home runs, four doubles, three triples and 20 stolen bases. On the mound, Dickens had a 2-2 record with 47 strikeouts over 27⅔ innings.
Huston Dunn, Fishers
The Ball State commit batted .333 with 25 runs scored, 13 RBI, seven doubles, two triples, one home run and nine stolen bases. The shortstop finished with a .940 fielding percentage.
Drake McClurg, Center Grove
The IU commit batted .320 with 44 runs scored, 18 RBIs, seven doubles, four triples, two home runs and 12 stolen bases.
Austin McNabb, Perry Meridian
The Dayton commit went 1-1 with a 2.82 ERA and 59 strikeouts over 39⅔ innings.
Hudson Mills, Lutheran
The junior batted .460 with 40 runs scored, 38 RBIs, six doubles, three triples, seven home runs and seven stolen bases. On the mound, Mills went 5-1 with a 4.20 ERA and 60 strikeouts over 40 innings.
Jacob Morris, New Palestine
The junior batted .427 with 30 runs scored, 26 RBIs, four doubles, four home runs, one triple and 13 stolen bases. On the mound, Morris went 5-1 with a 2.12 ERA and 41 strikeouts over 33 innings.
Drew Nelson, Roncalli
Nelson batted .413 with 28 runs scored, 28 RBIs, five doubles, four home runs, two triples and eight stolen bases. Nelson finished with a .977 fielding percentage.
Wyatt Pennington, Avon
The Evansville commit batted .330 with 30 runs scored, 21 RBIs, eight doubles, three home runs, two doubles and nine stolen bases. On the mound, Pennington went 1-0 with a 3.32 ERA and 38 strikeouts over 25⅓ innings.
Ryan Redding, Lutheran
Redding went 4-1 with a 2.10 ERA and 70 strikeouts over 53⅓ innings. He earned the win for Lutheran's first state title against Kouts.
Braden Shaw, Zionsville
The DePauw commit went 6-1 with a 1.62 ERA and 48 strikeouts over 39 innings.
THIRD TEAM
Josh Bingman, Brebeuf Jesuit
The Southwestern Illinois commit went 5-1 with a 2.45 ERA and 72 strikeouts over 51⅓ innings.
Braeden Burton, Franklin
The IU Southeast commit went 6-1 with a 1.26 ERA and 76 strikeouts over 61⅓ innings.
Luke Cherry, Fishers
The Grace College commit batted .364 with nine runs scored, 15 RBIs, two doubles and one triple.
Luke Collinsworth, Westfield
The senior went 3-2 with a 2.69 ERA and 67 strikeouts over 41⅔ innings.
Bo Cooper, Cathedral
The St. Charles commit batted .349 with 18 RBIs, two runs scored, five doubles, one triple and seven stolen bases. Behind the plate, Cooper had a .980 fielding percentage.
Beckett Doane, Noblesville
The Mississippi State commit had a 4-4 record with 68 strikeouts over 38⅓ innings.
Ethan Dorsey, Cathedral
The John A. Logan commit went 5-1 with a 1.67 ERA with 39 strikeouts over 37⅔ innings.
Mayo Fernandez, Fishers
The Grace College commit batted .390 with 14 runs scored, 16 RBIs, three doubles, one triple and four stolen bases.
Garrett Groce, Danville
The Akron commit went 5-5 with a 2.19 ERA and 71 strikeouts over 44⅔ innings.
Bryce Haney, Triton Central
The Wabash commit went 9-1 with a 1.31 ERA and 94 strikeouts over 59 innings. At the plate, Haney batted .459 with 37 runs scored, 36 RBIs, 10 doubles, four home runs, one triple and four stolen bases.
Tyler Hughes, Zionsville
The junior batted .313 with 24 runs scored, 15 RBIs, six doubles, six triples, one home run and 11 stolen bases.
Jackson Kamp, New Palestine
The Anderson commit batted .311 with 20 runs scored, 26 RBIs, seven doubles, six home runs and one stolen base. Behind the plate, Kamp finished with a .977 fielding percentage.
Owen Lecher, Lutheran
The senior batted .500 with 34 runs scored, 35 RBIs, nine doubles, five home runs and 11 stolen bases. On the mound, Lecher went 1-0 with a 2.68 ERA and 19 strikeouts over 15⅔ innings.
Clayton Lenz, Avon
The junior batted .380 with 26 runs scored, 16 RBIs, eight doubles, two home runs, one triple and 19 stolen bases.
Gavin Lykins, Plainfield
The South Florida commit went 4-2 with a 2.42 ERA and 60 strikeouts over 37⅔ innings. At the plate, Lykins batted .309 with 19 runs scored, 17 RBIs, four doubles, four home runs and nine stolen bases.
Rykin Matthias, North Central
The junior batted .386 with 27 runs scored, 28 RBIs, seven doubles, five home runs, four triples and 18 stolen bases.
Kai Newman, Lapel
The Huntington commit went 7-1 with a 1.42 ERA and 117 strikeouts over 59 innings. At the plate, Newman batted .359 with 28 runs scored, 22 RBIs, seven doubles,
Maalik Perkins, Whiteland
The Ball State commit batted .321 with 28 runs scored, nine RBIs, four doubles, three triples and 41 stolen bases.
Aiden Reynolds, Noblesville
The IU commit batted .309 with 18 runs scored, 19 RBIs, seven doubles, three home runs, one triple and two stolen bases.
Owen Sanders, Fishers
The Saint Xavier commit went 5-1 with a 2.90 ERA and 44 strikeouts over 50⅔ innings.
Toby Savini, Cascade
The junior batted .464 with 33 runs scored, 19 RBIs, 10 doubles, four triples and 26 stolen bases.
Brendon Stwalley, Monrovia
The junior went 2-0 with 1.76 ERA and 80 strikeouts 47⅔ innings. At the plate, Stwalley batted .286 with five doubles, 20 RBIs, 16 runs scored and three stolen bases.
Ian Taylor, Guerin Catholic
The junior batted .363 with 35 runs scored, 25 RBIs, nine doubles, four home runs, six triples and 18 stolen bases.
Jackson Wagner, Brownsburg
The Wabash Valley commit batted .436 with six runs scored, 12 RBIs, 10 doubles, one home run and three stolen bases. Behind the plate, Wagner had a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage.
Jack Warner, Danville
The Frontier commit batted .435 with 19 runs scored, 18 RBIs, seven doubles, five home runs and three stolen bases.
Simeon Wasil, Hauser
The senior went 9-0 with a 0.48 ERA and 114 strikeouts over 58 innings. At the plate, Wasil batted .408 with 25 runs scored, 26 RBIs, eight doubles, four triples, two home runs and nine stolen bases.
Honorable Mentions
Avon: Jack Bland, Nolan Hataway, Brayden Salyer; Beech Grove: Guerin Boshears, Griffin Matracia, Bishop Moore Ben Davis: Austin Calvin, Avery Mitchell; Bethesda Christian: Noah Dininger; Bishop Chatard: Sammy Bardach, Greg Mates, Declan Hostettler, Brady Keating; Brebeuf Jesuit: Andre O'Brien, Anthony Suscha, Brownsburg: Luke Albrecht, Ethan Gladstein, Ty Jarvis, Drew Jennings, Canyon Koonce, Ryan Murphy; Carmel: Cole Caldwell, Gabe Mathison; Cascade: Brady Beikes, Noah Dasgupta, Cort Hubner, Braxton Lewis; Cathedral: Connor Christiansen, Michael Gallagher, Eli Sinsabaugh, Landon Hughes; Center Grove: Kyle Boots, Carson Bush, Grady Grant, Cayden Jones, Andrew Krupa, Kellen Thomson, Cal Schembra, Hudson Stewart; Covenant Christian: Henry Boyce, Eli Kegaris; Crispus Attucks: Dillon Wells; Danville: Aiden Chiodo, Ethan Wooten; Decatur Central: Zach Losito, Drew Dalton, Brayden Smith; Eastern Hancock: Gavin Jenkins, Hayden Rouse; Edinburgh: Avynn Whitaker; Fishers: Zander Carnahan, Reid Garber, Deagan Repp, Hayden Werner; Franklin: Landen Basey, Carsten Bland, Nash Netter, Blake Smythe; Franklin Central: Ryan Lovell, Brayden Mahoney; Greenfield-Central: Zander Cobb; Greenwood: Ethan King, Jayden Pierce, Blake Reitmeyer; Greenwood Christian: Caden Camden; Guerin Catholic: Luke Gremelspacher, Finn Holden, Carson Kail, Nolan Ratcliff, Karson Smith; Hamilton Heights: Nick Hulen; HSE: Jackson Bixler, Michael Hoog; Heritage Christian: Will Ambrose, Alex Jackson, Tripp Vaughan, Carson Wilhite; Indian Creek: Nolan Harden, Talan Steinway, Nick Winters; Irvington Prep: Cortez Jenkins, Aiden Pollack; Lapel: Rylie Hudson, AJ Nunley, Lawrence Central: Paul Carnes, Sebastian Toussaint; Lutheran: Caleb Courtot, Nate Hughes, Dax Lockliear, Sam Strader; Martinsville: Josh Jones, Rhys Wolf; Mooresville: Liam Delp; Mt. Vernon: Ryker Baer, Andre Boldt, Tristan Sitton; New Palestine: Gavin Neal; North Central: Jackson Dinnsen, Garrit Ullom, Tanner Wilson, Tristan Wilson; Park Tudor: Miles Dubie, M.J. Gaines; Pendleton Heights: Colton Frank, Ty Frakes, Brayden Stevenson, Jordan Williamson; Perry Meridian: Aiden Kerr, Nate Risley; Pike: Jimquell Young; Plainfield: Zach Rhoden, Luke Warriner; Purdue Broad Ripple: Hayden Holder, Kyler Jones; Purdue Poly: Kin Chow, Nevan Jeffers, Roncalli: Gio Ardizzone, Collin Ash, Jaden Kuria, Sam Roeder; Scecina: Dom McKiernan, Brady Ray; Shelbyville: Dalton Jones, Reece Prickett, Gavin Reed; Shortridge: Jorge Jobito; Southport: Robert Ludlow, Riley Matlock; Triton Central: Nick Riggins, Eli Sego, Bo West; Tri-West: Jackson Catt, Ethan Frye, Luke Haboush, Cole Keller, Jackson Sorgi, University: Cooper Cammack, Ryan Castetter, Caleb Stocker, Beckett Suh; Warren Central: Keith Jackson; Jacob Vokes; Western Boone: Gavin Hawkins, Quinn Westerfeld; Westfield: Matt Drozlek, Beck Jordan; Whiteland: Ethan Engel, Isaac Phegley, Blake Riddle, Kayden Wilson, Peyton Wingfield; Zionsville: Davis Moore, Matt Pedersen, Jackson Tielker
Share your feedback to help improve our site!

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Scottie Scheffler's Toddler Steals the Show After British Open Win
Originally appeared on E! Online Scottie Sheffler's baby boy made his latest victory un-fore-gettable. After the golfer secured his victory during the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club July 22, his 14-month-old son Bennett—who he shares with Meredith Scudder—couldn't wait to celebrate with his dad. In the adorable moment captured during the championship, Scottie stood at the 18th hole holding onto the claret jug trophy as little Bennett—complete with a pacifier—attempted to walk up the green. The toddler left the crowd shocked as he toppled over and did a little face plant before an open official helped him up and handed him to his father. Scottie celebrated by lifting Bennett and his trophy in the air, before his wife of five years walked over and greeted him with a kiss. As for little Bennett's run on the green, the 29-year-old admitted it was just par for the course. More from E! Online Erik Menendez Diagnosed With "Serious Medical Condition" Ozzy Osbourne Suffered "5 Years of Absolute Hell" Before Death Ozzy Osbourne, Rock Legend, Dead at 76 'He was trying to get up that hill on the side of the green,' Scottie explained July 20 during the post-Open press conference. 'I don't think he's ever been up a hill that big before. I felt kinda bad for him. He kept falling down.' 'But that's part of the learning curve and growing up,' he added. 'And it's very cool to have him here. He obviously has no clue what's going on. He just wants to spend some time with me. I hadn't really seen him much of the day so it's pretty cool.' Indeed, Scottie's win was made better by the people he loves the most. 'When I see my family afterwards, it's a pretty special feeling,' he said. 'It's hard to describe, but it's something I'm very grateful for and something that I'll hold on to for a long time.' Keep reading for more athletes and their kids… Michael Jordan, Jeffrey Jordan and Marcus JordanLeBron James and Bronny JamesDwyane Wade and Zaire WadeChad Johnson and Cha'iel JohnsonShaquille O'Neal and Shareef O'NealShaquille O'Neal and Amirah O'NealZack Randolph and MacKenly RandolphTerrell Owens and Terique OwensScottie Pippen and Scotty Pippen Rodman and Dennis "DJ" Rodman Rodman and Trinity RodmanTiger Woods and Charlie Woods
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
There's a Clear-Cut Favorite to Win the SEC in 2025
There's a Clear-Cut Favorite to Win the SEC in 2025 originally appeared on Athlon Sports. We're roughly a month away from the start of the 2025 college football season. The Texas Longhorns are expected to enter the season ranked one of the top three teams in the nation. The high ranking feels warranted as Texas reached the College Football Playoff semifinal each of the last two seasons and return several key playmakers. Led by quarterback phenom Arch Manning and a few of the top defensive players in the country, the Longhorns are the clear-cut favorite to win the SEC title in 2025. The SEC preseason media poll was revealed on Friday and Texas received 96 first-place votes. The next closest was Georgia with 44 first-place votes. Texas faced Georgia in the SEC Championship game in 2024 but lost a close contest to the Bulldogs, 22-19. The two powerhouse programs are the favorites to meet in the SEC title game once again, but Alabama and LSU are close behind and are expected to make strides this season. The Longhorns primary rivals, Texas A&M and Oklahoma, fall in the middle of the pack at No. 8 and No. 10. Steve Sarkisian's squad defeated both rivals last season and are favored to do it again in 2025. Although not a conference matchup, Texas kicks off the upcoming season with a massive game against Ohio State in Columbus on Aug. 30. The winner of this matchup should become the heavy favorite to reach the national title story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 18, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
SMU's Rhett Lashlee questions SEC football's depth, calls conference 'top-heavy'
The SEC is generally recognized as the preeminent conference in college football, the home of the overwhelming majority of national champions from the past 20 years and some of the most fervently fan bases in the sport. At least one coach sees some holes in the league's resume. SMU head coach Rhett Lashlee took aim at the SEC's depth at ACC media days on July 22, describing the league as 'top-heavy' while noting that only six SEC teams have won the conference since 1964. REQUIRED READING: Big Ten college football power rankings start with Penn State, Ohio State The six schools Lashlee referenced are Alabama (24 championships), Georgia (11), LSU (eight), Florida (eight), Tennessee (seven) and Auburn (seven). The number Lashlee cited, though, doesn't include Kentucky, which the SEC credits as a co-conference champion alongside Georgia in 1976. A team from the SEC has won the national championship 13 times since the 2006 season, with five different schools achieving the feat. That figure does not include Texas' 2005 national championship, which came when it was a member of the Big 12 and happened nearly 20 years before it joined the SEC. Conference superiority has emerged as a persistent subject of arguments in college football this century. It has only intensified with the advent of the 12-team College Football Playoff, in which the number of at-large bids a league receives can depend largely on the perception of its strength and competitiveness. Lashlee's team was at the center of the first major debate of the 12-team playoff era, with the Mustangs earning an at-large berth to the event after losing to Clemson in the ACC championship game. SMU got in over several SEC teams — Alabama, Ole Miss and South Carolina — that were just below it in the playoff selection committee rankings. During the news conference portion of his appearance at ACC media days, Lashlee touted the ACC, saying it's one of three conferences that has had a current member win a national championship since 1990, with the SEC and Big Ten being the others. Current ACC programs have won seven national championships during that 35-year stretch, though Miami's two titles came while it was competing in the Big East. 'I don't know why that's not talked about more,' Lashlee said. 'We have national brands. We've won championships. The revenue is almost double who's fourth. We have our own network, the competition, the investment. I just think it speaks for itself. Most people want to see things decided on the field, so let's let it happen that way. 'I don't think there's any question that if (the playoff) stayed at 12 (teams), we're every year a multi-bid league. Miami should have been last year at 10-2. There's no question they were one of the top 12 teams in America. But it does get tough, especially when you have a human committee making decisions.' This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: SMU coach Rhett Lashlee describes SEC football as 'top-heavy'