MANHATTAN, Kan. – Rising senior Nae’Qwan Tomlin
officially withdrew from the 2023 NBA Draft late Tuesday night (May 31), opting
to return for his senior season at Kansas State in 2023-24.

The 6-foot-8, 195-pound forward from Harlem, N.Y., was a
major component for a Wildcat team that won 26 games and advanced to the Elite
Eight for the 13th time in school history in 2022-23. He was third
in scoring (10.4 ppg.) and double-digit scoring games (21) behind All-Americans
Markquis Nowell and Keyontae Johnson and second in rebounding
(5.9 rpg.) to Johnson, while he led the way in blocks (1.0 bpg.) and dunks
(43).

One of four players to start all 36 games a year ago, Tomlin
averaged 10.4 points on 50 percent (147-of-294) shooting from the field,
including 27.5 percent (19-of-69) from 3-point range, to go with 5.9 rebounds,
1.2 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.0 blocks in 27.3 minutes per game. He also
connected on 73.8 percent (62-of-84) from the free throw line. He ranked among
the Big 12’s top-15 in 4 categories, including fourth in offensive rebounds
(2.22 orpg.), seventh in blocked shots, ninth in rebounding and 14th
in defensive rebounds (3.64 drpg.).

Among Tomlin’s 21 double-digit scoring games were 7 in Big
12 play, including 17 and 19 points in 2 meetings against Oklahoma. He also
collected 2 double-doubles on the season, including a 15-point, 10-rebound
performance in the win over No. 2 Kansas at Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 7. He was
selected as the Big 12 co-Newcomer of the Week on Dec. 26 after posting his
first career 20-point game in the win over Radford on Dec. 21, as he scored a
game-high 26 points to go with 9 rebounds and 2 blocks.

Tomlin was playing his best basketball at the end of the
season, scoring in double figures in the last 5 games, including all 4 NCAA
Tournament games. He averaged 12.5 points on 59.5 percent (22-of-37) shooting
in the NCAA Tournament with 5.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 29.8 minutes per
game. His best all-around game came in the win over Kentucky in the second
round with 12 points, 6 rebounds, 4 blocks and 2 steals in 30 minutes.

Tomlin came to K-State after earning NJCAA All-American
honors at Chipola College in 2021-22, averaging a team-leading 13.8 points, 5.9
rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.1 blocks per game.

Tomlin is among six returners, including three starters, who
are expected to return to K-State for the 2023-24 season. He will be joined by
fellow regular starters – senior David N’Guessan and junior Cam
Carter – along with sophomores Jerrell Colbert and Dorian
Finister and redshirt freshman Taj Manning.

Graduate transfer Tylor Perry (North Texas) as well
as freshmen Dai Dai Ames, R.J. Jones and Macaleab Rich
will arrive this weekend with the Wildcats convening for the start of summer
workouts on Monday (June 5).

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1685646972455.jpeg" alt="Kansas State Athletics photo" />
 <figcaption>Kansas State Athletics photo</figcaption>
 </figure>Kansas State AthleticsMANHATTAN, Kan. – Rising senior Nae’Qwan Tomlin
officially withdrew from the 2023 NBA Draft late Tuesday night (May 31), opting
to return for his senior season at Kansas State in 2023-24.The 6-foot-8, 195-pound forward from Harlem, N.Y., was a
major component for a Wildcat team that won 26 games and advanced to the Elite
Eight for the 13th time in school history in 2022-23. He was third
in scoring (10.4 ppg.) and double-digit scoring games (21) behind All-Americans
Markquis Nowell and Keyontae Johnson and second in rebounding
(5.9 rpg.) to Johnson, while he led the way in blocks (1.0 bpg.) and dunks
(43).One of four players to start all 36 games a year ago, Tomlin
averaged 10.4 points on 50 percent (147-of-294) shooting from the field,
including 27.5 percent (19-of-69) from 3-point range, to go with 5.9 rebounds,
1.2 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.0 blocks in 27.3 minutes per game. He also
connected on 73.8 percent (62-of-84) from the free throw line. He ranked among
the Big 12’s top-15 in 4 categories, including fourth in offensive rebounds
(2.22 orpg.), seventh in blocked shots, ninth in rebounding and 14th
in defensive rebounds (3.64 drpg.).Among Tomlin’s 21 double-digit scoring games were 7 in Big
12 play, including 17 and 19 points in 2 meetings against Oklahoma. He also
collected 2 double-doubles on the season, including a 15-point, 10-rebound
performance in the win over No. 2 Kansas at Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 7. He was
selected as the Big 12 co-Newcomer of the Week on Dec. 26 after posting his
first career 20-point game in the win over Radford on Dec. 21, as he scored a
game-high 26 points to go with 9 rebounds and 2 blocks.Tomlin was playing his best basketball at the end of the
season, scoring in double figures in the last 5 games, including all 4 NCAA
Tournament games. He averaged 12.5 points on 59.5 percent (22-of-37) shooting
in the NCAA Tournament with 5.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 29.8 minutes per
game. His best all-around game came in the win over Kentucky in the second
round with 12 points, 6 rebounds, 4 blocks and 2 steals in 30 minutes.Tomlin came to K-State after earning NJCAA All-American
honors at Chipola College in 2021-22, averaging a team-leading 13.8 points, 5.9
rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.1 blocks per game.Tomlin is among six returners, including three starters, who
are expected to return to K-State for the 2023-24 season. He will be joined by
fellow regular starters – senior David N’Guessan and junior Cam
Carter – along with sophomores Jerrell Colbert and Dorian
Finister and redshirt freshman Taj Manning.Graduate transfer Tylor Perry (North Texas) as well
as freshmen Dai Dai Ames, R.J. Jones and Macaleab Rich
will arrive this weekend with the Wildcats convening for the start of summer
workouts on Monday (June 5).

🏀 Tomlin to return for senior season at K-State

By GERARD WELLBROCK Hays Post

HAYS – The Hays Larks embark on another season of summer
collegiate baseball Thursday when they begin the 2023 season in North Platte,
Nebraska against the North Platte Plainsmen. The Larks will be trying to build
off a successful 2022 season in which they finished 38-10, won a third-straight
Rocky Mountain Baseball League title and finished runner-up at the National Baseball
Congress World Series.

Thanks to that runner-up finish, the Larks have already
secured a spot in this year’s NBC WS in August which allowed coach/manager
Frank Leo to take a little different approach in the offseason.

“We have recruited a few more high-powered (Division I) programs
knowing that we are in the World Series.” Leo said. “We want to be our strongest
come July and finish strong and get ready for the World Series.”

The Larks are entering their fourth season in the Rocky Mountain
Baseball League and have won the league title in each of their first three seasons.
He said winning a fourth straight league title is the first of many goals for
the team.

“I don’t know if that intensity would be there if there wasn’t
something to strive for. Winning another title is something we want to do. The
important thing about winning a title is getting off to a good start in the
league. We might be a little thin until we get the horses in.” 

As has been the case the last several years, the Larks will
be shorthanded to start the season due to the NCAA and junior college postseason.
Only nine position players and seven pitchers will be available to start the
season.

Leo says pitching is always the key in the summer and they
are still trying to fill out the staff.

“We lost three or four guys here the last couple of weeks because
of inning limits.” Leo said. “We had to regroup, been on the phone a lot trying
to get those pieces in place. I’m not going to rush into it because we know we
have World Series spot locked up. We want to get out strongest bunch in here.”

Leo adds that’s it’s getting harder and harder to find
quality arms.

“If these coaches want to send hitters out to get better in
the summertime, they’re going to need to start sending more of their better
pitchers out so their hitters can see that.” Leo said. “It’s kind of a
catch-22, hitters are going to get at bats but they’re not seeing, from when I
first started coaching, the quality of pitching that you saw back then. You’ll
see a couple of them but not the depth we had back in the day.”

The Larks do have several returners from 2022 including Leo’s
grandson Dylan Dreiling who is a freshman at the University of Tennessee. The former
5A Player of the Year at Hays High School will join the team following the
Volunteers run in the NCAA Tournament. Dreiling hit .389 last season with nine
home runs and 59 RBIs, the third most in Larks history.

Another key returner is catcher and first baseman Tyler
LaRue. The Houston Baptist product led the Larks in batting last season with a .398
average despite breaking his thumb in mid-July. 

Admission into Larks games will again be free thanks to the
many gameday sponsors. Some of the promotional nights include Military
Appreciation Night on Saturday, June 10, Educators Night on Tuesday, July 4, Larkstoberfest
on Saturday, July 8 and Pack the Pantry Night on Friday, July 21.

Click <a href="https://hayslarks.org/schedule/">HERE</a> for the Larks complete schedule.

The Larks have eight players who played for them in 2022 returning this summer.
In addition to Dreiling and LaRue, catcher Brady Evans returns for a third
season. He’s joined by outfielder Garrett Gruell and pitchers Kaleb Meredith,
Kam Walton, Caden Hare and Luuk ter Beek. Pitcher Jose Velazquez also returns after playing
in Hays in 2021.

The Larks are seeking a fourth-straight Rocky Mountain Baseball League title as
they begin their fourth season in the league. The RMBL does have a new look in
2023 with the addition of the Liberal Bee Jays and Dodge City A’s. The two, along with the Larks, were former members of the Jayhawk League.

The Larks open with their first four games in Nebraska against the North Platte
Plainsmen and Gering Pioneers. They host the Dodge City A’s in a non-league
game in their home opener on Wednesday, June 7. Much like last summer, the
Larks will play most of the month of July at home. 15 of their 16 road games
take place in June. The Larks will finish with 20 of their final 21 games at
home. The lone road game in that stretch is July 12 in Dodge City.

Frank Leo begins his 41st season as the Larks manager. He enters the 2023
season with a career 1,186-775 record. Keith Harper returns for his 19th season
as pitching coach. Former Hays High Indian, Fort Hays State Tiger and Hays Lark
Andy Lewton is in his second season as an assistant coach.

* Original story omitted Caden Hare as a returner from last season.

By GERARD WELLBROCK Hays PostHAYS – The Hays Larks embark on another season of summer
collegiate baseball Thursday when they begin the 2023 season in North Platte,
Nebraska against the North Platte Plainsmen. The Larks will be trying to build
off a successful 2022 season in which they finished 38-10, won a third-straight
Rocky Mountain Baseball League title and finished runner-up at the National Baseball
Congress World Series.<div><iframe width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/1527171661&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></iframe><div style="font-size: 10px; color: #cccccc;line-break: anywhere;word-break: normal;overflow: hidden;white-space: nowrap;text-overflow: ellipsis; font-family: Interstate,Lucida Grande,Lucida Sans Unicode,Lucida Sans,Garuda,Verdana,Tahoma,sans-serif;font-weight: 100;"><a href="https://soundcloud.com/user-814667509" title="Eagle Radio" target="_blank" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;">Eagle Radio</a> · <a href="https://soundcloud.com/user-814667509/larks-manager-frank-leo-discusses-start-of-the-2023-season" title="Larks Manager Frank Leo discusses start of the 2023 season" target="_blank" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;">Larks Manager Frank Leo discusses start of the 2023 season</a></div></div>Thanks to that runner-up finish, the Larks have already
secured a spot in this year’s NBC WS in August which allowed coach/manager
Frank Leo to take a little different approach in the offseason.“We have recruited a few more high-powered (Division I) programs
knowing that we are in the World Series.” Leo said. “We want to be our strongest
come July and finish strong and get ready for the World Series.”The Larks are entering their fourth season in the Rocky Mountain
Baseball League and have won the league title in each of their first three seasons.
He said winning a fourth straight league title is the first of many goals for
the team.“I don’t know if that intensity would be there if there wasn’t
something to strive for. Winning another title is something we want to do. The
important thing about winning a title is getting off to a good start in the
league. We might be a little thin until we get the horses in.” As has been the case the last several years, the Larks will
be shorthanded to start the season due to the NCAA and junior college postseason.
Only nine position players and seven pitchers will be available to start the
season.Leo says pitching is always the key in the summer and they
are still trying to fill out the staff.“We lost three or four guys here the last couple of weeks because
of inning limits.” Leo said. “We had to regroup, been on the phone a lot trying
to get those pieces in place. I’m not going to rush into it because we know we
have World Series spot locked up. We want to get out strongest bunch in here.”Leo adds that’s it’s getting harder and harder to find
quality arms.“If these coaches want to send hitters out to get better in
the summertime, they’re going to need to start sending more of their better
pitchers out so their hitters can see that.” Leo said. “It’s kind of a
catch-22, hitters are going to get at bats but they’re not seeing, from when I
first started coaching, the quality of pitching that you saw back then. You’ll
see a couple of them but not the depth we had back in the day.”The Larks do have several returners from 2022 including Leo’s
grandson Dylan Dreiling who is a freshman at the University of Tennessee. The former
5A Player of the Year at Hays High School will join the team following the
Volunteers run in the NCAA Tournament. Dreiling hit .389 last season with nine
home runs and 59 RBIs, the third most in Larks history.Another key returner is catcher and first baseman Tyler
LaRue. The Houston Baptist product led the Larks in batting last season with a .398
average despite breaking his thumb in mid-July. Admission into Larks games will again be free thanks to the
many gameday sponsors. Some of the promotional nights include Military
Appreciation Night on Saturday, June 10, Educators Night on Tuesday, July 4, Larkstoberfest
on Saturday, July 8 and Pack the Pantry Night on Friday, July 21.Click <a href="https://hayslarks.org/schedule/">HERE</a> for the Larks complete schedule.FAMILIAR FACESThe Larks have eight players who played for them in 2022 returning this summer.
In addition to Dreiling and LaRue, catcher Brady Evans returns for a third
season. He’s joined by outfielder Garrett Gruell and pitchers Kaleb Meredith,
Kam Walton, Caden Hare and Luuk ter Beek. Pitcher Jose Velazquez also returns after playing
in Hays in 2021.RMBL DOMINANCEThe Larks are seeking a fourth-straight Rocky Mountain Baseball League title as
they begin their fourth season in the league. The RMBL does have a new look in
2023 with the addition of the Liberal Bee Jays and Dodge City A’s. The two, along with the Larks, were former members of the Jayhawk League.THE SCHEDULEThe Larks open with their first four games in Nebraska against the North Platte
Plainsmen and Gering Pioneers. They host the Dodge City A’s in a non-league
game in their home opener on Wednesday, June 7. Much like last summer, the
Larks will play most of the month of July at home. 15 of their 16 road games
take place in June. The Larks will finish with 20 of their final 21 games at
home. The lone road game in that stretch is July 12 in Dodge City.COACHIG STAFFFrank Leo begins his 41st season as the Larks manager. He enters the 2023
season with a career 1,186-775 record. Keith Harper returns for his 19th season
as pitching coach. Former Hays High Indian, Fort Hays State Tiger and Hays Lark
Andy Lewton is in his second season as an assistant coach.* Original story omitted Caden Hare as a returner from last season.

⚾ Hays Larks ready for 2023 season opener

WINFIELD, Kan. –&nbsp;Marcus Willey, a former NCAA Division II golfer and graduate assistant coach at Fort Hays State University, has been selected to lead the Southwestern College men's and women's golf programs, effective immediately.

"Dan Falk, our vice president of student affairs and dean of students, was the leader of this search," said interim director of athletics, Matt O'Brien, "and I would like to thank him and our wonderful committee for all their work in helping us select coach Willey to lead our men's and women's golf programs at Southwestern."&nbsp;

The hiring committee for the position was led by Falk, and was comprised of Stephannie DeLong (Associate VP for Admissions),&nbsp;<a href="https://buildersports.com/sports/mens-golf/roster/jefferson-cook/5147">Jefferson Cook</a>&nbsp;(Graduate Assistant Golf Coach), Dr. Elizabeth Frombgen (President), Lonnie Boyd (Director of Human Resources), Brad Griffin (Head Football Coach), Dr. Dawn Pleas (VP for Special Projects and Planning), Jimmy McSorley (Assistant Men's Basketball Coach) and O'Brien.

"I am excited to start working with Marcus," declared Cook. "I'm on the edge of my seat waiting to see the new energy he'll bring to the program. He will bring a positive culture to our golf programs and help lead us in the right direction." Having just completed his two-year appointment as a graduate assistant basketball coach and a volunteer assistant golf coach at Fort Hays State, Willey brings collegiate coaching experience to the Builder programs. Prior to the last two years, Willey played golf at the NCAA Division II level for a total of five seasons at FHSU, adding to his playing/coaching experience. During that time as a student-athlete, he also served as a student manager for the men's basketball program, learning the ins and outs of running a successful intercollegiate athletics organization. "I want to thank the administration at Southwestern College for giving me this opportunity," stated Willey. "Throughout the interview process, their vision for the future of Builder golf aligned with the culture I want to create for this program. I'm excited to start my career at Southwestern!"

Willey will begin work immediately to prepare for a much awaited 2023-24 golf campaign. The Builder men and women concluded their 2022-23 seasons in the end of April at the KCAC Championships, and will be looking to their new leader to help push them to even better seasons ahead.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685571053598.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Southwestern College AthleticsWINFIELD, Kan. –&nbsp;Marcus Willey, a former NCAA Division II golfer and graduate assistant coach at Fort Hays State University, has been selected to lead the Southwestern College men's and women's golf programs, effective immediately."Dan Falk, our vice president of student affairs and dean of students, was the leader of this search," said interim director of athletics, Matt O'Brien, "and I would like to thank him and our wonderful committee for all their work in helping us select coach Willey to lead our men's and women's golf programs at Southwestern."&nbsp;The hiring committee for the position was led by Falk, and was comprised of Stephannie DeLong (Associate VP for Admissions),&nbsp;<a href="https://buildersports.com/sports/mens-golf/roster/jefferson-cook/5147">Jefferson Cook</a>&nbsp;(Graduate Assistant Golf Coach), Dr. Elizabeth Frombgen (President), Lonnie Boyd (Director of Human Resources), Brad Griffin (Head Football Coach), Dr. Dawn Pleas (VP for Special Projects and Planning), Jimmy McSorley (Assistant Men's Basketball Coach) and O'Brien."I am excited to start working with Marcus," declared Cook. "I'm on the edge of my seat waiting to see the new energy he'll bring to the program. He will bring a positive culture to our golf programs and help lead us in the right direction." Having just completed his two-year appointment as a graduate assistant basketball coach and a volunteer assistant golf coach at Fort Hays State, Willey brings collegiate coaching experience to the Builder programs. Prior to the last two years, Willey played golf at the NCAA Division II level for a total of five seasons at FHSU, adding to his playing/coaching experience. During that time as a student-athlete, he also served as a student manager for the men's basketball program, learning the ins and outs of running a successful intercollegiate athletics organization. "I want to thank the administration at Southwestern College for giving me this opportunity," stated Willey. "Throughout the interview process, their vision for the future of Builder golf aligned with the culture I want to create for this program. I'm excited to start my career at Southwestern!"Willey will begin work immediately to prepare for a much awaited 2023-24 golf campaign. The Builder men and women concluded their 2022-23 seasons in the end of April at the KCAC Championships, and will be looking to their new leader to help push them to even better seasons ahead.

⛳ Former Tiger named coach at Southwestern College

The Hays High girls' soccer team landed five players on the All-Western Athletic Conference team announced Wednesday.

Senior Katie Dinkel is on the first team along with junior Arely Maldonado and sophomore Dani Willeford. Senior Aspen Melvin and freshman Kinslee Newell were named to the second team.

Willeford and Maldonado led HHS with 20 goals apiece. Willeford added a team-best 11 assists and scored a total of 51 points this spring. Maldonado tallied 45 points.

Dinkel was second on the team with 10 assists and Newell finished third on the squad with 14 goals.

Hays High finished the season 13-5 overall, losing to Andover Central in the regional finals.

2023 First Team All-WAC Team Thania Flores, Sr., Garden City Isabel Espino, So., Garden City Andrea Aguilar, Sr., Garden City Leydaly Enriquez, Sr., Garden City Arely Maldonado, Jr., Hays Dani Willeford, So., Hays Katie Dinkel, Sr., Hays Jazmin Ruiz, So., Dodge City Emily Alonso, Sr., Dodge City Nicole Catalan, So., Liberal Sage Simon, Sr., Great Bend

Player of the Year: Thania Flores, Garden City Coach of the Year: Jose Vital-Caro, Garden City&nbsp;&nbsp; 2023 Second Team All-WAC Team Aspen Melvin, Sr., Hays Kinslee Newell, Fr., Hays Iran Rodriguez, Sr., Dodge City Ariana De La Rosa, Jr., Dodge City Ariel Martinez, Jr., Garden City Wendy Zamudio, Jr., Garden City Hailey Contreras, Jr., Liberal Arely Rivas, Jr., Liberal Isabella Gutierrez, So., Liberal Jazmin Calzada, Jr., Great Bend Jillian Reimer, So., Great Bend&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685109924036.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Hays PostThe Hays High girls' soccer team landed five players on the All-Western Athletic Conference team announced Wednesday.Senior Katie Dinkel is on the first team along with junior Arely Maldonado and sophomore Dani Willeford. Senior Aspen Melvin and freshman Kinslee Newell were named to the second team.Willeford and Maldonado led HHS with 20 goals apiece. Willeford added a team-best 11 assists and scored a total of 51 points this spring. Maldonado tallied 45 points.Dinkel was second on the team with 10 assists and Newell finished third on the squad with 14 goals.Hays High finished the season 13-5 overall, losing to Andover Central in the regional finals.2023 First Team All-WAC Team Thania Flores, Sr., Garden City Isabel Espino, So., Garden City Andrea Aguilar, Sr., Garden City Leydaly Enriquez, Sr., Garden City Arely Maldonado, Jr., Hays Dani Willeford, So., Hays Katie Dinkel, Sr., Hays Jazmin Ruiz, So., Dodge City Emily Alonso, Sr., Dodge City Nicole Catalan, So., Liberal Sage Simon, Sr., Great BendPlayer of the Year: Thania Flores, Garden City Coach of the Year: Jose Vital-Caro, Garden City&nbsp;&nbsp; 2023 Second Team All-WAC Team Aspen Melvin, Sr., Hays Kinslee Newell, Fr., Hays Iran Rodriguez, Sr., Dodge City Ariana De La Rosa, Jr., Dodge City Ariel Martinez, Jr., Garden City Wendy Zamudio, Jr., Garden City Hailey Contreras, Jr., Liberal Arely Rivas, Jr., Liberal Isabella Gutierrez, So., Liberal Jazmin Calzada, Jr., Great Bend Jillian Reimer, So., Great Bend&nbsp;

⚽ Hays High lands five on girls' All-Western Athletic Conference team

By WARREN MAYES Associated Press

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Miles Mikolas pitched eight shutout innings, Nolan Arenado hit an RBI double and Nolan Gorman drove in a run with a sacrifice fly as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Kansas City Royals 2-1 on Tuesday night to split the two-game set between the I-70 rivals.

Mikolas (4-1) matched a career high with 10 strikeouts and allowed three hits in working a season-high eight innings. The strikeout total matched the 34-year-old right-hander's effort against Milwaukee in 2019.

“It's one of the best feelings in sports, to show up when your team needs you,” Mikolas said. “Every game, there's someone who you kind of got to lean on. If you get to be that guy, it makes you feel good.”

Mikolas threw 102 pitches. He said he did not lobby to go out for the ninth inning.

“I got a little blister on my finger from a slider I threw there near the end,” Mikolas said. “It's not going to be a problem, but you don't want to force those things.”

St. Louis manager Oliver Marmol was impressed with Mikolas' showing.

“We needed him to go. It was a phenominal start,” Marmol said. “We knew we needed this game.”

The Cardinals needed a defensive gem in the fourth inning to keep the game scoreless. With two outs and MJ Melendez on second, Michael Massey singled to right. Brendan Donovan threw a strike to the plate and Willson Contreras applied the tag to Melendez.

“Two outs, Massey squared that ball up and it took a good one hop to the right fielder,” Kansas City manager Matt Quataro said. “We got to take a chance to score there every time. They made a good throw and a good tag. MJ did a good job to try and evade it. The way the game was going, you could tell it wasn't going to be a high-scoring game."

Gionvanny Gallegos replaced Mikolas in the ninth and gave up a double and single to start the inning. Vinnie Pasquantino scored on a fielder's choice by Bobby Witt Jr., cutting the deficit to a run. Gallegos went on to retire the next two hitters and record his seventh save.

The Cardinals got a run in the sixth with two outs against Carlos Hernández (0-2). Paul Goldschmidt reached first on an infield single. Arenado hit a run-scoring double to left-center. Arenado has a team-high 18 RBIs in interleague play this season.

“We didn't score many runs, but Mikolas didn't give up any so it's a good win,” Goldschmidt said.

St. Louis extended its lead to 2-0 in the eighth Gorman's sac fly off Aroldis Chapman, scoring Tommy Edman.

Zack Greinke started for the Royals but didn't figure in the decision. The 39-year-old right-hander pitched five scoreless innings, allowing two hits and a walk with six strikeouts. He ranks first in starts (526) and innings pitched (3,309 1/3), second in wins (224) and third in strikeouts (2,929) among active pitchers.

“He's a really talented guy,” Mikolas said. “Anytime you go up against a guy like that, you want to do good. It makes you want to impress. I watched him on TV.”

After off days Wednesday and Thursday, the Cardinals return Friday, continuing a stretch of 13 of 15 games on the road between May 22-June 7.

Tommy Edman made his first career start and third overall appearance in center field in the regular season, previously appearing as a defensive replacement on July 12, 2019 verus Arizona (one inning) and May 21, 2022 at Pittsburgh (five innings). The 28-year-old Edman also appeared in center in Game 4 of the NLCS at Washington (one inning). This season, the former Gold Glove second baseman has appeared at shortstop (27 games), second base (21 games), and right field (seven games).

With a win, the Cardinals (15-13) achieved a winning month of May for the 16th time since 2000.

“We were in a deep, dark place earlier in the month, a team meeting kind of place,” Mikolas said. “We had to assess things. We've definitely turned it around. I think our best ball is still to come.”

Royals: OF Kyle Isbel (left hamstring strain) still undergoing a rehab process after getting hurt running out a bunt earlier this month against Baltimore. He is doing more baseball activity, but a rehab assignment is not in the immediate future.

Cardinals: OF Lars Nootbar (back spasms) is getting treatment and listed as day to day. He left Monday’s game in third inning under his own power while walking with trainers. … RHP Jake Woodford (right shoulder inflammation) began an injury rehabilitation assignment with Triple-A Memphis on Tuesday night, starting for the Redbirds at the Omaha Storm Chasers, the Royals' affiliate. Woodford has missed the last 24 games.

Royals: The club has off Wednesday and Thursday before before hosting Colorado on Friday. No starter for either club has been named.

Cardinals: The team has Wednesday and Thursday off before playing Friday at Pittsburgh. No starter has been determined.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685527650106.jpeg" alt="Kansas City Royals' MJ Melendez (1) is out at home as he tries unsuccessfully to avoid the tag from St. Louis Cardinals catcher Willson Contreras during the fourth inning of a baseball game Tuesday, May 30, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)" />
 <figcaption>Kansas City Royals' MJ Melendez (1) is out at home as he tries unsuccessfully to avoid the tag from St. Louis Cardinals catcher Willson Contreras during the fourth inning of a baseball game Tuesday, May 30, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)</figcaption>
 </figure>By WARREN MAYES Associated PressST. LOUIS (AP) — Miles Mikolas pitched eight shutout innings, Nolan Arenado hit an RBI double and Nolan Gorman drove in a run with a sacrifice fly as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Kansas City Royals 2-1 on Tuesday night to split the two-game set between the I-70 rivals.Mikolas (4-1) matched a career high with 10 strikeouts and allowed three hits in working a season-high eight innings. The strikeout total matched the 34-year-old right-hander's effort against Milwaukee in 2019.“It's one of the best feelings in sports, to show up when your team needs you,” Mikolas said. “Every game, there's someone who you kind of got to lean on. If you get to be that guy, it makes you feel good.”Mikolas threw 102 pitches. He said he did not lobby to go out for the ninth inning.“I got a little blister on my finger from a slider I threw there near the end,” Mikolas said. “It's not going to be a problem, but you don't want to force those things.”St. Louis manager Oliver Marmol was impressed with Mikolas' showing.“We needed him to go. It was a phenominal start,” Marmol said. “We knew we needed this game.”The Cardinals needed a defensive gem in the fourth inning to keep the game scoreless. With two outs and MJ Melendez on second, Michael Massey singled to right. Brendan Donovan threw a strike to the plate and Willson Contreras applied the tag to Melendez.“Two outs, Massey squared that ball up and it took a good one hop to the right fielder,” Kansas City manager Matt Quataro said. “We got to take a chance to score there every time. They made a good throw and a good tag. MJ did a good job to try and evade it. The way the game was going, you could tell it wasn't going to be a high-scoring game."Gionvanny Gallegos replaced Mikolas in the ninth and gave up a double and single to start the inning. Vinnie Pasquantino scored on a fielder's choice by Bobby Witt Jr., cutting the deficit to a run. Gallegos went on to retire the next two hitters and record his seventh save.The Cardinals got a run in the sixth with two outs against Carlos Hernández (0-2). Paul Goldschmidt reached first on an infield single. Arenado hit a run-scoring double to left-center. Arenado has a team-high 18 RBIs in interleague play this season.“We didn't score many runs, but Mikolas didn't give up any so it's a good win,” Goldschmidt said.St. Louis extended its lead to 2-0 in the eighth Gorman's sac fly off Aroldis Chapman, scoring Tommy Edman.Zack Greinke started for the Royals but didn't figure in the decision. The 39-year-old right-hander pitched five scoreless innings, allowing two hits and a walk with six strikeouts. He ranks first in starts (526) and innings pitched (3,309 1/3), second in wins (224) and third in strikeouts (2,929) among active pitchers.“He's a really talented guy,” Mikolas said. “Anytime you go up against a guy like that, you want to do good. It makes you want to impress. I watched him on TV.”ROAD TRIPPING REDBIRDSAfter off days Wednesday and Thursday, the Cardinals return Friday, continuing a stretch of 13 of 15 games on the road between May 22-June 7.TOMMY BOYTommy Edman made his first career start and third overall appearance in center field in the regular season, previously appearing as a defensive replacement on July 12, 2019 verus Arizona (one inning) and May 21, 2022 at Pittsburgh (five innings). The 28-year-old Edman also appeared in center in Game 4 of the NLCS at Washington (one inning). This season, the former Gold Glove second baseman has appeared at shortstop (27 games), second base (21 games), and right field (seven games).MAY DAYWith a win, the Cardinals (15-13) achieved a winning month of May for the 16th time since 2000.“We were in a deep, dark place earlier in the month, a team meeting kind of place,” Mikolas said. “We had to assess things. We've definitely turned it around. I think our best ball is still to come.”TRAINER’S ROOMRoyals: OF Kyle Isbel (left hamstring strain) still undergoing a rehab process after getting hurt running out a bunt earlier this month against Baltimore. He is doing more baseball activity, but a rehab assignment is not in the immediate future.Cardinals: OF Lars Nootbar (back spasms) is getting treatment and listed as day to day. He left Monday’s game in third inning under his own power while walking with trainers. … RHP Jake Woodford (right shoulder inflammation) began an injury rehabilitation assignment with Triple-A Memphis on Tuesday night, starting for the Redbirds at the Omaha Storm Chasers, the Royals' affiliate. Woodford has missed the last 24 games.UP NEXTRoyals: The club has off Wednesday and Thursday before before hosting Colorado on Friday. No starter for either club has been named.Cardinals: The team has Wednesday and Thursday off before playing Friday at Pittsburgh. No starter has been determined.

⚾ Mikolas shines in Cardinals victory over Royals

Ellis senior outfielder Jarrett Mader was named to the Kansas Association of Baseball Coaches 2-1A All-State team. Mader was named honorable mention and is the only area baseball player named all-state.

Below is a list of all of the all-state teams by classification

First Team Pitcher – Jack Kreisman, sr., Blue Valley Northwest; Brandon Stone, sr., Shawnee Mission West; Austin Young, sr., Blue Valley West; Griffin Allen, jr., Blue Valley North; Gavin Blachowicz, jr., Olathe South. Catcher – Nick English, sr., Olathe South. First base – Jack Jones, jr., Shawnee Mission East. Third base –&nbsp;Quinton Coats, jr., Olathe South. Middle infield –&nbsp;Jackson Evans, sr., Olathe North; Keenan Schartz, sr., Manhattan; Michael Novak, sr., Olathe East. Outfield –&nbsp;Ian Luce, sr., Manhattan; Harry Tryban, sr., Olathe East; Tyler Janssen, jr., Olathe North; Andrew Casey, sr., Shawnee Mission West. Utility –&nbsp;Carson Smith, jr., Wichita Heights. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Kyler Horsman, sr., Manhattan. Second Team Pitcher – Kyler Horsman, sr., Manhattan; Jack Wilson, sr., Olathe North; Mitchell Johnson, sr., Derby; Kyle Graves, jr., Free State; Dylan Butash, jr., Gardner-Edgerton; Nic Mozingo, sr., Olathe North. Catcher –&nbsp;Barrett Donaldson, sr., Blue Valley West. First base – Zach Darche, sr., Blue Valley West. Third base – Jack Schneider, sr., Blue Valley West. Middle infield –&nbsp;Jax Noller, sr., Olathe South; Josh Cline, sr., Wichita East; Scotty Fegen, jr., Shawnee Mission East. Outfield – Easton O’Keefe, jr., Blue Valley West; Taccarri Brown, jr., Wichita Northwest; Jackson Polich, sr., Olathe North; Tyler Gagnon, sr., Manhattan. Utility – Trey Mock, sr., Blue Valley Northwest. Designated hitter – Brady Unrein, jr., Wichita Northwest. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Brady Unrein, jr., Wichita Northwest; Sam Bettis, so., Washburn Rural; Izac Thompson, sr., Olathe North; Gage Handzel, sr., Shawnee Mission West; Mitchell Mauk, sr., Gardner-Edgerton. Catcher - Jaxon Vikander, sr., Manhattan. First base – Cooper Oakley, jr., Wichita Heights. Third base – Zach Root, sr., Wichita Northwest. Middle infield –Nick Sawyer, jr., Blue Valley West; Kyle Walker, sr., Washburn Rural; PJ Hughes, sr., Manhattan. Player of the year – Nick English, sr., Olathe South Pitcher of the year –&nbsp;Jack Kreisman, sr., Blue Valley Northwest Coach of the year – Adam Loecker, Olathe North&nbsp;&nbsp;

First Team Pitcher – Tyner Horn, sr., Eisenhower; Donovan Johnson, sr., Spring Hill; Blake O’Brien, jr., St. Thomas Aquinas; Colton Watkins, jr., Goddard; Bryson Vawter, sr., Seaman. Catcher – Tucker Akins, jr., Pittsburg. First base – Cru Huenfeld, so., St. Thomas Aquinas. Third base –&nbsp;Reed Haneberg, sr., Bishop Carroll. Middle infield – Cooper Tabor, sr., Andover Central; Colby Gomez, jr., Newton; Keaton Neal, fr., Spring Hill. Outfield – Bo Shinkle, sr., Blue Valley Southwest; Nathan Tajchman, jr., Bishop Carroll; Ashton Larson, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas; Carson Roy, sr., Eisenhower. Utility – Tyler Stuhlsatz, sr., Great Bend. Designated hitter – TJ Coats, sr., Blue Valley Southwest. Second Team Pitcher – Peyton Newell, sr., Bishop Carroll; Anson Seibert, jr., Blue Valley Southwest; Jeremy Comer, sr., St. James Academy; Drew Veatch, sr., Andover Central; Shane Holman, jr., Bishop Carroll. Catcher – Hunter Higgins, fr., Maize South. First base –&nbsp;Jackson Turnbull, sr., Pittsburg. Third base – Max Brown, jr., Eisenhower. Middle infield – Brenden Buseman, sr., Andover; Austin Rudkin, jr., Goddard; Brady Stewart, fr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Outfield – Will Rogers, sr., Eisenhower; Carson Umphres, so., Great Bend; Trevor Pierce, sr., Arkansas City; Jackson Daniel, so., Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Utility – Dylan Burr, fr., Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Designated hitter – Eddie Henchek, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Owen Myers, sr., Newton; Cooper Zimmer, sr., Goddard; Kiernan Meredith, sr., Seaman; Charlie Rambo, sr., Leavenworth; Eddie Henchek, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Catcher – Miller Murray, sr., St. James Academy. First base –&nbsp;Cal Purvis, fr., Bishop Carroll. Third base – Kaiden Griffin, jr., Seaman. Middle infield – Holden Finley, jr., Seaman; Max Huston, so., Seaman; Van Haneberg, jr., Bishop Carroll. Outfield – Corey Bennett, sr., St. James Academy; Hank Welu, jr., Valley Center; Kenyon McMillan, sr., Salina Central; Cooper Burke, sr., Maize. Utility – Easton Boone, sr., Valley Center. Designated hitter – Zack Cole, sr., Shawnee Heights. Player of the year – Blake O’Brien, jr., St. Thomas Aquinas Pitcher of the year –&nbsp;Tyner Horn, sr., Eisenhower Coach of the year –&nbsp;TBD CLASS 4A

First Team Pitcher – Mark Hoffman, sr., Clay Center; Daegen Vinduska, jr., Rock Creek; Rocco Loffredo, jr., Fort Scott; Jaret Myers, sr., McPherson; Trevor McGraw, jr., Tonganoxie. Catcher –&nbsp;Logan Wake, sr., Tonganoxie. First base –&nbsp;Larsen Koester, jr., Chanute. Third base – Boston Bruce, jr., Atchison. Middle infield – Hunter Alvord, sr., McPherson; Hunter Loethen, so., Paola; Jeffrey Neill, jr., Buhler. Outfield – Jaytin Gumm, sr., McPherson; Cole Pladson, so., Clay Center; Ethan Burgess, sr., Rock Creek; Matthew Eddy, sr., Buhler. Utility – Landon Haines, sr., Circle. Designated hitter – Kale Murdock, sr., Paola. Second Team Pitcher – Cooper Grace, so., Hayden; Keaton Matlick, sr., Paola; Colton Roberts, so., Rose Hill; Owen Blaine, jr., Ottawa; Yogi Purdy, fr., Atchison. Catcher –&nbsp;Eli Kellogg, sr., Fort Scott. First base – Brendan Scripsick, so., Buhler. Third base – Jarrett Hermann, sr., Iola. Middle infield – Rhett Smith, jr., Chanute; Korbin Cloud, jr., Iola; Gannon White, sr., El Dorado. Outfield – Cody Wilson, sr., Fort Scott; Declan Battle, jr., Louisburg; Carter Long, jr., Clay Center; Scotty Carr, jr., Rose Hill. Utility – Jagger Day, so., Baldwin. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Shane McGuire, jr., Augusta. Honorable Mention Pitcher –&nbsp;Korbin Cloud, jr., Iola; Rhett Smith, jr., Chanute; TJ Kerns, jr., Ottawa; Dane Warmuskerken, sr., Baldwin; Ian Razak, so., McPherson. Catcher – Dawson Feil, sr., McPherson. First base – Jake Titus, sr., Ottawa. Third base – Cooper Grace, so., Hayden. Middle infield – Chase Cottam, sr., Wamego; Adam Woods, sr., Winfield; Lennox Vann, so., Fort Scott. Outfield – Jackson Summer, sr., Hayden; Nathan Meisch, jr., Chanute; Maddox Ibarra, sr., Rock Creek; Kaden Kerr, jr., Eudora. Utility – Zach Miller, jr., Abilene. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Brandon McKarnin, sr., Iola. Player of the year – Hunter Alvord, sr., McPherson Pitcher of the year – Mark Hoffman, sr., Clay Center Coach of the year – Andrew Bent, Clay Center CLASS 3A

First Team Pitcher – Hayden Malaise, sr., Wichita Collegiate; Brett Black, sr., Wichita Collegiate; Matt Omundsen, jr., Wichita Trinity; Seth Stover, sr., Columbus; Kael Shelite, sr., Hesston. Catcher –&nbsp;Brady Hunt, sr., Wichita Collegiate. First base – Christian McAfee, jr., Sabetha. Third base – Alex Coester, sr., Girard. Middle infield –&nbsp;Easton Norris, sr., Wichita Trinity; Nolan Freund, sr., Kingman; Shane Puckett, sr., Colby. Outfield –&nbsp;Gunnar Ball, sr., Perry-Lecompton; Sam Hull, jr., Humboldt; Jackson Cross, sr., Russell; Ashton Rockey, sr., Hiawatha. Utility – Landin Midgett, sr., Columbus. Designated hitter – Parrish Beagle, sr. Maur Hill. Second Tteam Pitcher – Cole Linton, jr., Goodland; Whit Rhodes, jr., Hesston; Trevor Amershek, sr., Girard; Preston Sander, jr., Haven; Joaquin Sanchez, jr., Wichita Trinity. Catcher –&nbsp;Carter Helm, jr., Kingman. First base – Cameron Farmer, sr., Russell. Third base – Chase Steinert, sr., Hoisington. Middle infield – Eli Dean, so., Perry-Lecompton; Stryker Hake, sr., Concordia; Logan Myers, sr., Frontenac. Outfield –&nbsp;Cooper Hosman, jr., Ellinwood; Lane Rolfs, jr., Ellsworth; Brett Cox, sr., Hesston; Jaylen McGuire, sr., Riverton. Utility –&nbsp;Ty Williams, sr., Perry-Lecompton. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Kolt Ungeheuer, sr., Columbus. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Trey Sommer, sr., Humboldt; JP Harris, sr., Scott City; Brayden Uphaus, sr., Nemaha Central; Kade Blanchat, sr., Smoky Valley; Chad Robert, jr., Santa Fe Trail. Catcher – Brady Welker, jr., Scott City. First base – Kyle Strother, jr., Santa Fe Trail. Third base – Cole Webber, jr., Ellsworth. Middle infield – Tony Moore, jr., Hoisington; Luke Gebhardt, sr., Southeast of Saline; Kooper Konitzer, jr., Prairie View; Braden Roberts, so., Wichita Trinity; Kayden Cox, sr., Columbus; Garrett Watson, jr., Caney Valley; Markus Bauman, jr., Sabetha. Utility – Dylan Gantz, sr., Stafford. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Xavier Oldham, sr., Hiawatha. Player of the year – Easton Norris, sr., Wichita Trinity Pitcher of the year – Hayden Malaise, sr., Wichita Collegiate Coach of the year – Josh Robertson, Wichita Trinity CLASS 2-1A First Team Pitcher – Kage Ralstin, sr., Elkhart; Trevor Church, sr., Crest; Dalton Mantz, sr., Little River; Zac Fisher, sr., Onaga; Ben Raschke, sr., Kansas City Christian. Catcher – Colby Sinkins, sr., Onaga. First base – Josiah Claassen, sr., Remington. Third base –&nbsp;Dylan Cervantez, sr., Valley Falls. Middle infield – Cesar Gomez, sr., Elkhart; Logan Renken, so., Little River; Abe Huaracha, sr., St. Marys. Outfield – Brant Mikulecky, sr., Inman; Zac Evans, jr., Valley Falls; Grant Stephens, sr., Little River; Rogan Weir, jr., Crest. Utility – Braden Young, sr., Little River. Designated hitter – Austin Rich, sr., Elkhart. Second Team Pitcher – Russ Smith, jr., Central-Burden; Corey Crumrine, so., Sedgwick; Stetson Setter, sr., Crest; Brayden Berens, jr., Pratt Skyline; Preston Christenson, sr., Troy. Catcher – Cooper Simmons, jr., Pittsburg Colgan. First base – Carter Cunningham, jr., Medicine Lodge. Third base – Gavin Worrell, sr., Bluestem. Middle infield – Stetson Setter, sr., Crest; Hayden Kearney, so., Valley Falls; Sterling Lies, jr., Sedgwick. Outfield – Easton Renn, sr., Southeast of Cherokee; Bradan Balman, sr., Central-Burden; Jack Lanning, jr., Marion; Drew Konrade, so., Lebo. Utility – Jarrett Kliesen, sr., Spearville. Designated hitter – Lander Smith, so., Marion. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Evan Bogart, jr., Salina Sacred Heart; Trenten VanHoutan, so., Oskaloosa; Mitch Norris, sr., Marion; Wyatt Scales, sr., Southeast of Cherokee. Catcher – Cauy Scripsick, sr., Medicine Lodge. First base – Jack White, sr., Crest. Third base – Coy Perry, jr., Oskaloosa. Middle infield – Karter Hilten, jr., Oxford; Jackson Kolterman, so., Onaga; Jarret Mader, sr., Ellis. Outfield – Jeff Nold, jr., Sedgwick; JT Prusa, so., Bucklin; Clayton Cole, sr., Elkhart; Cooper Bailey, jr., Marion. Utility – Corey Reese Jr., jr., Lebo. Designated hitter – Christian Brown, sr., Sedgwick. Player of the year – Braden Young, sr., Little River Pitcher of the year – Kage Ralstin, sr., Elkhart Coach of the year – Terry Renken, Little River&nbsp;&nbsp;

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 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685535233177.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Hays PostEllis senior outfielder Jarrett Mader was named to the Kansas Association of Baseball Coaches 2-1A All-State team. Mader was named honorable mention and is the only area baseball player named all-state.Below is a list of all of the all-state teams by classificationCLASS 6AFirst Team Pitcher – Jack Kreisman, sr., Blue Valley Northwest; Brandon Stone, sr., Shawnee Mission West; Austin Young, sr., Blue Valley West; Griffin Allen, jr., Blue Valley North; Gavin Blachowicz, jr., Olathe South. Catcher – Nick English, sr., Olathe South. First base – Jack Jones, jr., Shawnee Mission East. Third base –&nbsp;Quinton Coats, jr., Olathe South. Middle infield –&nbsp;Jackson Evans, sr., Olathe North; Keenan Schartz, sr., Manhattan; Michael Novak, sr., Olathe East. Outfield –&nbsp;Ian Luce, sr., Manhattan; Harry Tryban, sr., Olathe East; Tyler Janssen, jr., Olathe North; Andrew Casey, sr., Shawnee Mission West. Utility –&nbsp;Carson Smith, jr., Wichita Heights. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Kyler Horsman, sr., Manhattan. Second Team Pitcher – Kyler Horsman, sr., Manhattan; Jack Wilson, sr., Olathe North; Mitchell Johnson, sr., Derby; Kyle Graves, jr., Free State; Dylan Butash, jr., Gardner-Edgerton; Nic Mozingo, sr., Olathe North. Catcher –&nbsp;Barrett Donaldson, sr., Blue Valley West. First base – Zach Darche, sr., Blue Valley West. Third base – Jack Schneider, sr., Blue Valley West. Middle infield –&nbsp;Jax Noller, sr., Olathe South; Josh Cline, sr., Wichita East; Scotty Fegen, jr., Shawnee Mission East. Outfield – Easton O’Keefe, jr., Blue Valley West; Taccarri Brown, jr., Wichita Northwest; Jackson Polich, sr., Olathe North; Tyler Gagnon, sr., Manhattan. Utility – Trey Mock, sr., Blue Valley Northwest. Designated hitter – Brady Unrein, jr., Wichita Northwest. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Brady Unrein, jr., Wichita Northwest; Sam Bettis, so., Washburn Rural; Izac Thompson, sr., Olathe North; Gage Handzel, sr., Shawnee Mission West; Mitchell Mauk, sr., Gardner-Edgerton. Catcher - Jaxon Vikander, sr., Manhattan. First base – Cooper Oakley, jr., Wichita Heights. Third base – Zach Root, sr., Wichita Northwest. Middle infield –Nick Sawyer, jr., Blue Valley West; Kyle Walker, sr., Washburn Rural; PJ Hughes, sr., Manhattan. Player of the year – Nick English, sr., Olathe South Pitcher of the year –&nbsp;Jack Kreisman, sr., Blue Valley Northwest Coach of the year – Adam Loecker, Olathe North&nbsp;&nbsp;CLASS 5AFirst Team Pitcher – Tyner Horn, sr., Eisenhower; Donovan Johnson, sr., Spring Hill; Blake O’Brien, jr., St. Thomas Aquinas; Colton Watkins, jr., Goddard; Bryson Vawter, sr., Seaman. Catcher – Tucker Akins, jr., Pittsburg. First base – Cru Huenfeld, so., St. Thomas Aquinas. Third base –&nbsp;Reed Haneberg, sr., Bishop Carroll. Middle infield – Cooper Tabor, sr., Andover Central; Colby Gomez, jr., Newton; Keaton Neal, fr., Spring Hill. Outfield – Bo Shinkle, sr., Blue Valley Southwest; Nathan Tajchman, jr., Bishop Carroll; Ashton Larson, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas; Carson Roy, sr., Eisenhower. Utility – Tyler Stuhlsatz, sr., Great Bend. Designated hitter – TJ Coats, sr., Blue Valley Southwest. Second Team Pitcher – Peyton Newell, sr., Bishop Carroll; Anson Seibert, jr., Blue Valley Southwest; Jeremy Comer, sr., St. James Academy; Drew Veatch, sr., Andover Central; Shane Holman, jr., Bishop Carroll. Catcher – Hunter Higgins, fr., Maize South. First base –&nbsp;Jackson Turnbull, sr., Pittsburg. Third base – Max Brown, jr., Eisenhower. Middle infield – Brenden Buseman, sr., Andover; Austin Rudkin, jr., Goddard; Brady Stewart, fr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Outfield – Will Rogers, sr., Eisenhower; Carson Umphres, so., Great Bend; Trevor Pierce, sr., Arkansas City; Jackson Daniel, so., Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Utility – Dylan Burr, fr., Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Designated hitter – Eddie Henchek, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Owen Myers, sr., Newton; Cooper Zimmer, sr., Goddard; Kiernan Meredith, sr., Seaman; Charlie Rambo, sr., Leavenworth; Eddie Henchek, sr., St. Thomas Aquinas. Catcher – Miller Murray, sr., St. James Academy. First base –&nbsp;Cal Purvis, fr., Bishop Carroll. Third base – Kaiden Griffin, jr., Seaman. Middle infield – Holden Finley, jr., Seaman; Max Huston, so., Seaman; Van Haneberg, jr., Bishop Carroll. Outfield – Corey Bennett, sr., St. James Academy; Hank Welu, jr., Valley Center; Kenyon McMillan, sr., Salina Central; Cooper Burke, sr., Maize. Utility – Easton Boone, sr., Valley Center. Designated hitter – Zack Cole, sr., Shawnee Heights. Player of the year – Blake O’Brien, jr., St. Thomas Aquinas Pitcher of the year –&nbsp;Tyner Horn, sr., Eisenhower Coach of the year –&nbsp;TBD CLASS 4AFirst Team Pitcher – Mark Hoffman, sr., Clay Center; Daegen Vinduska, jr., Rock Creek; Rocco Loffredo, jr., Fort Scott; Jaret Myers, sr., McPherson; Trevor McGraw, jr., Tonganoxie. Catcher –&nbsp;Logan Wake, sr., Tonganoxie. First base –&nbsp;Larsen Koester, jr., Chanute. Third base – Boston Bruce, jr., Atchison. Middle infield – Hunter Alvord, sr., McPherson; Hunter Loethen, so., Paola; Jeffrey Neill, jr., Buhler. Outfield – Jaytin Gumm, sr., McPherson; Cole Pladson, so., Clay Center; Ethan Burgess, sr., Rock Creek; Matthew Eddy, sr., Buhler. Utility – Landon Haines, sr., Circle. Designated hitter – Kale Murdock, sr., Paola. Second Team Pitcher – Cooper Grace, so., Hayden; Keaton Matlick, sr., Paola; Colton Roberts, so., Rose Hill; Owen Blaine, jr., Ottawa; Yogi Purdy, fr., Atchison. Catcher –&nbsp;Eli Kellogg, sr., Fort Scott. First base – Brendan Scripsick, so., Buhler. Third base – Jarrett Hermann, sr., Iola. Middle infield – Rhett Smith, jr., Chanute; Korbin Cloud, jr., Iola; Gannon White, sr., El Dorado. Outfield – Cody Wilson, sr., Fort Scott; Declan Battle, jr., Louisburg; Carter Long, jr., Clay Center; Scotty Carr, jr., Rose Hill. Utility – Jagger Day, so., Baldwin. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Shane McGuire, jr., Augusta. Honorable Mention Pitcher –&nbsp;Korbin Cloud, jr., Iola; Rhett Smith, jr., Chanute; TJ Kerns, jr., Ottawa; Dane Warmuskerken, sr., Baldwin; Ian Razak, so., McPherson. Catcher – Dawson Feil, sr., McPherson. First base – Jake Titus, sr., Ottawa. Third base – Cooper Grace, so., Hayden. Middle infield – Chase Cottam, sr., Wamego; Adam Woods, sr., Winfield; Lennox Vann, so., Fort Scott. Outfield – Jackson Summer, sr., Hayden; Nathan Meisch, jr., Chanute; Maddox Ibarra, sr., Rock Creek; Kaden Kerr, jr., Eudora. Utility – Zach Miller, jr., Abilene. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Brandon McKarnin, sr., Iola. Player of the year – Hunter Alvord, sr., McPherson Pitcher of the year – Mark Hoffman, sr., Clay Center Coach of the year – Andrew Bent, Clay Center CLASS 3AFirst Team Pitcher – Hayden Malaise, sr., Wichita Collegiate; Brett Black, sr., Wichita Collegiate; Matt Omundsen, jr., Wichita Trinity; Seth Stover, sr., Columbus; Kael Shelite, sr., Hesston. Catcher –&nbsp;Brady Hunt, sr., Wichita Collegiate. First base – Christian McAfee, jr., Sabetha. Third base – Alex Coester, sr., Girard. Middle infield –&nbsp;Easton Norris, sr., Wichita Trinity; Nolan Freund, sr., Kingman; Shane Puckett, sr., Colby. Outfield –&nbsp;Gunnar Ball, sr., Perry-Lecompton; Sam Hull, jr., Humboldt; Jackson Cross, sr., Russell; Ashton Rockey, sr., Hiawatha. Utility – Landin Midgett, sr., Columbus. Designated hitter – Parrish Beagle, sr. Maur Hill. Second Tteam Pitcher – Cole Linton, jr., Goodland; Whit Rhodes, jr., Hesston; Trevor Amershek, sr., Girard; Preston Sander, jr., Haven; Joaquin Sanchez, jr., Wichita Trinity. Catcher –&nbsp;Carter Helm, jr., Kingman. First base – Cameron Farmer, sr., Russell. Third base – Chase Steinert, sr., Hoisington. Middle infield – Eli Dean, so., Perry-Lecompton; Stryker Hake, sr., Concordia; Logan Myers, sr., Frontenac. Outfield –&nbsp;Cooper Hosman, jr., Ellinwood; Lane Rolfs, jr., Ellsworth; Brett Cox, sr., Hesston; Jaylen McGuire, sr., Riverton. Utility –&nbsp;Ty Williams, sr., Perry-Lecompton. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Kolt Ungeheuer, sr., Columbus. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Trey Sommer, sr., Humboldt; JP Harris, sr., Scott City; Brayden Uphaus, sr., Nemaha Central; Kade Blanchat, sr., Smoky Valley; Chad Robert, jr., Santa Fe Trail. Catcher – Brady Welker, jr., Scott City. First base – Kyle Strother, jr., Santa Fe Trail. Third base – Cole Webber, jr., Ellsworth. Middle infield – Tony Moore, jr., Hoisington; Luke Gebhardt, sr., Southeast of Saline; Kooper Konitzer, jr., Prairie View; Braden Roberts, so., Wichita Trinity; Kayden Cox, sr., Columbus; Garrett Watson, jr., Caney Valley; Markus Bauman, jr., Sabetha. Utility – Dylan Gantz, sr., Stafford. Designated hitter –&nbsp;Xavier Oldham, sr., Hiawatha. Player of the year – Easton Norris, sr., Wichita Trinity Pitcher of the year – Hayden Malaise, sr., Wichita Collegiate Coach of the year – Josh Robertson, Wichita Trinity CLASS 2-1A First Team Pitcher – Kage Ralstin, sr., Elkhart; Trevor Church, sr., Crest; Dalton Mantz, sr., Little River; Zac Fisher, sr., Onaga; Ben Raschke, sr., Kansas City Christian. Catcher – Colby Sinkins, sr., Onaga. First base – Josiah Claassen, sr., Remington. Third base –&nbsp;Dylan Cervantez, sr., Valley Falls. Middle infield – Cesar Gomez, sr., Elkhart; Logan Renken, so., Little River; Abe Huaracha, sr., St. Marys. Outfield – Brant Mikulecky, sr., Inman; Zac Evans, jr., Valley Falls; Grant Stephens, sr., Little River; Rogan Weir, jr., Crest. Utility – Braden Young, sr., Little River. Designated hitter – Austin Rich, sr., Elkhart. Second Team Pitcher – Russ Smith, jr., Central-Burden; Corey Crumrine, so., Sedgwick; Stetson Setter, sr., Crest; Brayden Berens, jr., Pratt Skyline; Preston Christenson, sr., Troy. Catcher – Cooper Simmons, jr., Pittsburg Colgan. First base – Carter Cunningham, jr., Medicine Lodge. Third base – Gavin Worrell, sr., Bluestem. Middle infield – Stetson Setter, sr., Crest; Hayden Kearney, so., Valley Falls; Sterling Lies, jr., Sedgwick. Outfield – Easton Renn, sr., Southeast of Cherokee; Bradan Balman, sr., Central-Burden; Jack Lanning, jr., Marion; Drew Konrade, so., Lebo. Utility – Jarrett Kliesen, sr., Spearville. Designated hitter – Lander Smith, so., Marion. Honorable Mention Pitcher – Evan Bogart, jr., Salina Sacred Heart; Trenten VanHoutan, so., Oskaloosa; Mitch Norris, sr., Marion; Wyatt Scales, sr., Southeast of Cherokee. Catcher – Cauy Scripsick, sr., Medicine Lodge. First base – Jack White, sr., Crest. Third base – Coy Perry, jr., Oskaloosa. Middle infield – Karter Hilten, jr., Oxford; Jackson Kolterman, so., Onaga; Jarret Mader, sr., Ellis. Outfield – Jeff Nold, jr., Sedgwick; JT Prusa, so., Bucklin; Clayton Cole, sr., Elkhart; Cooper Bailey, jr., Marion. Utility – Corey Reese Jr., jr., Lebo. Designated hitter – Christian Brown, sr., Sedgwick. Player of the year – Braden Young, sr., Little River Pitcher of the year – Kage Ralstin, sr., Elkhart Coach of the year – Terry Renken, Little River&nbsp;&nbsp;

⚾ Ellis' Mader named honorable mention all-state

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Josh Staumont and Mike Mayers came within six outs of the first combined perfect game in major league history before Nolan Arenado lined a leadoff single in the eighth inning of the Kansas City Royals' 7-0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday.

“You're definitely aware of it,” Mayers said of a perfect game. “I tried to keep it business as usual. The goal was to throw up as many zeroes as you possibly can and that's the mindset I stayed in.”

Staumont,, a 29-year-old right-hander, served as the opener in a planned bullpen game for the Royals. He made his first major league start in his 167th appearance and struck out two in a 1-2-3 inning, throwing 14 pitches.

“That was one of the most exciting moments for me of the year,” Royals manager Matt Quatraro said. “For him to set the tone like that was unbelievable.”

Mayers, a 31-year-old left-hander who pitched for the Cardinals from 2016-19, made his third appearance for the Royals this season after eight starts at Triple-A Omaha. He retired 18 consecutive batters before Arenado lined a 1-0 slider to left on his 72nd pitch.

“He did a great job today,” Arenado said. “We just couldn't get anything going.”

Willson Contreras followed with a single to center that stopped an 0 for 29 slide.

“I can't say what I was thinking there,” Mayers said with a chuckle. “I made two very bad pitches in that inning and they're good hitters. They made me pay for them.”

Taylor Clarke relieved and retired Brendan Donovan, Paul DeJong and Alex Burleson in order. Amir Garrett pitched a perfect ninth to finish a two-hitter and Kansas City's second shutout this year.

St. Louis was shut out for the sixth time and has scored 13 runs in its last six games.

“It was just hard to get anything going offensively,” St. Louis manager Oliver Marmol said. “Today was a tough one.”

There have been 23 perfect games, the last by Seattle’s Félix Hernández against Tampa Bay on Aug. 15, 2012. All perfect games have been complete games.

Kansas City had not shut out the Cardinals since May 22, 2015, and had not blanked them in St. Louis since June 2, 2014.

In the opener of a two-game series, the Royals tied their season high with 16 hits and stranded 14 runners, one shy of their high.

Nicky Lopez matched his career high with four hits, and Nick Pratto and Vinnie Pasquantino had three each. Mike Massey hit a two-run homer and Bobby Witt Jr. added a solo homer.

Adam Wainwright (2-1) allowed three runs and nine hits in five innings for the Cardinals, playing their 18th game in a stretch of 19 days in a row. The Cardinals and the Royals have back-to-back days off Wednesday and Thursday.

“The stuff's OK. The location's OK,” Wainwright said. “Nothing great. We're in one of those funks right now. Baseball is a crazy game like that. I'm trying to take a big picture view. The little moments, I'm not winning right now."

Pasquantino hit an RBI double in the third.

“I'm feeling solid and ready to go tomorrow,” Pasquantino said. “It was kind of a weird game because it was tougher to score runs early and then we were able to break it opener later.”

MJ Melendez hit a run-scoring triple in the fifth and scored on Freddy Fermin's bunt down the first-base line for a 3-0 lead.

Pasquantino had an RBI single off Steven Matz, who turned 32 Monday, in the eighth, and Witt and Massey homered in the ninth against Drew VerHagen.

Witt snapped an 0-for-12 skid with the home run. He became the second Royal to hit 30 career homers before turning age 23.

CF Lars Nootbar left after Pratto doubled leading off the third inning, appearing to pull up near the wall. Nootbar has slammed into the wall catching a Massey drive in the second. The Cardinals said Nootbar had back spasms.

Royals: RHP Brad Keller (right shoulder impingement syndrome) is progressing well after throwing a recent bullpen.

Cardinals: OF Dylan Carlson (left ankle sprain) has been taking swings from the right side. On Monday, he took swings left-handed. Once he is comfortable, he will have short rehab stint in the minors.

RHP Zack Greinke (1-5, 4.55) starts Tuesday for the Royals and RHP Miles Mikolas (3-1, 4.23) for the Cardinals. Grienke is 13-7 with a 3.48 ERA against St. Louis. Mikolas pitched a four-hit shutout in his only game against the Royals on May 21, 2018.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685399538667.jpeg" alt="Kansas City Royals relief pitcher Mike Mayers throws during the eighth inning of a baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday, May 29, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)" />
 <figcaption>Kansas City Royals relief pitcher Mike Mayers throws during the eighth inning of a baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday, May 29, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)</figcaption>
 </figure>By WARREN MAYES Associated PressST. LOUIS (AP) — Josh Staumont and Mike Mayers came within six outs of the first combined perfect game in major league history before Nolan Arenado lined a leadoff single in the eighth inning of the Kansas City Royals' 7-0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday.“You're definitely aware of it,” Mayers said of a perfect game. “I tried to keep it business as usual. The goal was to throw up as many zeroes as you possibly can and that's the mindset I stayed in.”Staumont,, a 29-year-old right-hander, served as the opener in a planned bullpen game for the Royals. He made his first major league start in his 167th appearance and struck out two in a 1-2-3 inning, throwing 14 pitches.“That was one of the most exciting moments for me of the year,” Royals manager Matt Quatraro said. “For him to set the tone like that was unbelievable.”Mayers, a 31-year-old left-hander who pitched for the Cardinals from 2016-19, made his third appearance for the Royals this season after eight starts at Triple-A Omaha. He retired 18 consecutive batters before Arenado lined a 1-0 slider to left on his 72nd pitch.“He did a great job today,” Arenado said. “We just couldn't get anything going.”Willson Contreras followed with a single to center that stopped an 0 for 29 slide.“I can't say what I was thinking there,” Mayers said with a chuckle. “I made two very bad pitches in that inning and they're good hitters. They made me pay for them.”<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685397386878.jpeg" alt="Kansas City Royals' Michael Massey celebrates after hitting a two-run home run during the ninth inning of a baseball game Monday, May 29, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson).jpg" />
 <figcaption>Kansas City Royals' Michael Massey celebrates after hitting a two-run home run during the ninth inning of a baseball game Monday, May 29, 2023, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson).jpg</figcaption>
 </figure>Taylor Clarke relieved and retired Brendan Donovan, Paul DeJong and Alex Burleson in order. Amir Garrett pitched a perfect ninth to finish a two-hitter and Kansas City's second shutout this year.St. Louis was shut out for the sixth time and has scored 13 runs in its last six games.“It was just hard to get anything going offensively,” St. Louis manager Oliver Marmol said. “Today was a tough one.”There have been 23 perfect games, the last by Seattle’s Félix Hernández against Tampa Bay on Aug. 15, 2012. All perfect games have been complete games.Kansas City had not shut out the Cardinals since May 22, 2015, and had not blanked them in St. Louis since June 2, 2014.In the opener of a two-game series, the Royals tied their season high with 16 hits and stranded 14 runners, one shy of their high.Nicky Lopez matched his career high with four hits, and Nick Pratto and Vinnie Pasquantino had three each. Mike Massey hit a two-run homer and Bobby Witt Jr. added a solo homer.Adam Wainwright (2-1) allowed three runs and nine hits in five innings for the Cardinals, playing their 18th game in a stretch of 19 days in a row. The Cardinals and the Royals have back-to-back days off Wednesday and Thursday.“The stuff's OK. The location's OK,” Wainwright said. “Nothing great. We're in one of those funks right now. Baseball is a crazy game like that. I'm trying to take a big picture view. The little moments, I'm not winning right now."Pasquantino hit an RBI double in the third.“I'm feeling solid and ready to go tomorrow,” Pasquantino said. “It was kind of a weird game because it was tougher to score runs early and then we were able to break it opener later.”MJ Melendez hit a run-scoring triple in the fifth and scored on Freddy Fermin's bunt down the first-base line for a 3-0 lead.Pasquantino had an RBI single off Steven Matz, who turned 32 Monday, in the eighth, and Witt and Massey homered in the ninth against Drew VerHagen.Witt snapped an 0-for-12 skid with the home run. He became the second Royal to hit 30 career homers before turning age 23.NOOTBAR HURTCF Lars Nootbar left after Pratto doubled leading off the third inning, appearing to pull up near the wall. Nootbar has slammed into the wall catching a Massey drive in the second. The Cardinals said Nootbar had back spasms.TRAINER’S ROOMRoyals: RHP Brad Keller (right shoulder impingement syndrome) is progressing well after throwing a recent bullpen.Cardinals: OF Dylan Carlson (left ankle sprain) has been taking swings from the right side. On Monday, he took swings left-handed. Once he is comfortable, he will have short rehab stint in the minors.UP NEXTRHP Zack Greinke (1-5, 4.55) starts Tuesday for the Royals and RHP Miles Mikolas (3-1, 4.23) for the Cardinals. Grienke is 13-7 with a 3.48 ERA against St. Louis. Mikolas pitched a four-hit shutout in his only game against the Royals on May 21, 2018.

⚾ Royals' Staumont, Mayers near perfect in win over Cardinals

By AVERY OSEN Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Michael Massey's single with two outs in the ninth scored MJ Melendez to cap a late rally that lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Washington Nationals on Sunday.

The Royals hit homers in the seventh and eighth innings to tie the game, then pulled it out in the ninth to avoid a sweep.

Melendez reached with one out on an error by first baseman Dominic Smith and scored when Massey lined a single into right off Chad Kuhl (0-3) that fell in front of Lane Thomas.

“I was trying to be selectively aggressive,” Massey said. “I was just making sure I was staying in the spot I was looking and didn't help the pitcher out. I thought the outfielder was going to get it, but then luckily it had some top spin and dove on him. Luckily it fell in there for us.”

Washington's Mackenzie Gore struck out a career-high 11 over seven innings and allowed one earned run on three hits and one walk. He gave up a double to the leadoff batter, then didn’t allow another hit until the sixth inning.

“It was good,” Gore said. “We did a lot of good things today and look, we just won the series. It's a tough loss, but we just have to keep taking it one day at a time. We put some guys away today and the last few outings I haven't done that so that was a lot of fun.”

But Melendez homered off him in the seventh before Edward Olivares hit a 452-foot shot off Kuhl in the eighth to tie it.

The Nationals got on the board first with an RBI double by Ildemaro Vargas that bounced off the top of the left field wall to score Smith in the fourth inning. Vargas scored on the next at-bat when Michael Chavis hit a bloop single to center field to give Washington a 2-0 lead.

“We didn't have our late-inning guys available,” Nationals manager Dave Martinez said. “That last play there is a do-or-die play and you can't let that ball bounce in front of you like that. You've got to try up and catch that and if it gets by you, it gets by you and the game is over anyway.”

In his season debut, Daniel Lynch went 5 1/3 innings, allowing two runs on five hits with three walks and six strikeouts.

“That was the first real game that I have seen him pitch. I thought he had good intent,” Royals manager Matt Quatraro said. “He attacked hitters, his breaking ball looked good and he threw some good changeups. More so than anything he felt really good. He was throwing the ball really well.”

Scott Barlow (2-3) pitched a scoreless ninth inning and got the win.

The Royals reinstated LHP Daniel Lynch and placed LHP Josh Taylor (left shoulder impingement syndrome) on the 15-day Injured List.

The Nationals send RHP Trevor Williams to the mound on the road against the Dodgers on Monday. The Royals travel to St. Louis, but haven’t announced a starter.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1685311769742.jpeg" alt="Kansas City Royals' Michael Massey (19) is mobbed by teammates and has a cooler of water dumped on him after hitting a walkoff single in the ninth inning of a baseball game to defeat the Washington Nationals, Sunday, May 28, 2023, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)" />
 <figcaption>Kansas City Royals' Michael Massey (19) is mobbed by teammates and has a cooler of water dumped on him after hitting a walkoff single in the ninth inning of a baseball game to defeat the Washington Nationals, Sunday, May 28, 2023, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)</figcaption>
 </figure>By AVERY OSEN Associated PressKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Michael Massey's single with two outs in the ninth scored MJ Melendez to cap a late rally that lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Washington Nationals on Sunday.The Royals hit homers in the seventh and eighth innings to tie the game, then pulled it out in the ninth to avoid a sweep.Melendez reached with one out on an error by first baseman Dominic Smith and scored when Massey lined a single into right off Chad Kuhl (0-3) that fell in front of Lane Thomas.“I was trying to be selectively aggressive,” Massey said. “I was just making sure I was staying in the spot I was looking and didn't help the pitcher out. I thought the outfielder was going to get it, but then luckily it had some top spin and dove on him. Luckily it fell in there for us.”Washington's Mackenzie Gore struck out a career-high 11 over seven innings and allowed one earned run on three hits and one walk. He gave up a double to the leadoff batter, then didn’t allow another hit until the sixth inning.“It was good,” Gore said. “We did a lot of good things today and look, we just won the series. It's a tough loss, but we just have to keep taking it one day at a time. We put some guys away today and the last few outings I haven't done that so that was a lot of fun.”But Melendez homered off him in the seventh before Edward Olivares hit a 452-foot shot off Kuhl in the eighth to tie it.The Nationals got on the board first with an RBI double by Ildemaro Vargas that bounced off the top of the left field wall to score Smith in the fourth inning. Vargas scored on the next at-bat when Michael Chavis hit a bloop single to center field to give Washington a 2-0 lead.“We didn't have our late-inning guys available,” Nationals manager Dave Martinez said. “That last play there is a do-or-die play and you can't let that ball bounce in front of you like that. You've got to try up and catch that and if it gets by you, it gets by you and the game is over anyway.”In his season debut, Daniel Lynch went 5 1/3 innings, allowing two runs on five hits with three walks and six strikeouts.“That was the first real game that I have seen him pitch. I thought he had good intent,” Royals manager Matt Quatraro said. “He attacked hitters, his breaking ball looked good and he threw some good changeups. More so than anything he felt really good. He was throwing the ball really well.”Scott Barlow (2-3) pitched a scoreless ninth inning and got the win.ROSTER MOVESThe Royals reinstated LHP Daniel Lynch and placed LHP Josh Taylor (left shoulder impingement syndrome) on the 15-day Injured List.UP NEXTThe Nationals send RHP Trevor Williams to the mound on the road against the Dodgers on Monday. The Royals travel to St. Louis, but haven’t announced a starter.

⚾ Massey’s walk-off single caps Royals' rally for win over Nationals

TMP-Marian Lady Monarchs track and field team brought home medals in two individual events and a relay event from over the weekend at the Kansas State High School Track and Field Championships.

TMP’s highest finisher was Shalee Gottschalk’s fourth-place
finish in the 2A girls 300 meter hurdles. 

She was also a member of the 4x100 meter relay team that
finished fifth with a time of 51.66 seconds. She was joined on that team by Shyanne
Yost, Nevaeh Weigel and Emma Basgall.

Yost also brought home a medal for the Monarchs in the high
jump. She finished eighth (4’ 10”).

The Quinter boys finished third as a team in 1A but not
without some controversy. 

They won the 1A 4x100 meter relay to clinch the relay and
team title but were called for interference and disqualified and stripped of
the event win. That dropped the to third in the team race. 

Bradley Bogert won the boys 400 meters (49.98), was second
in the 110 hurdles (15.16) and fourth in the 200 meters (23.09. Lakin Getz
medal twice for the Bulldogs, including a first-place finished in the 1A
javelin (167’ 1”). In all they had eight medal winners.

The Ellis girls had six medal winners and finished 5th
in 2A.

Natalee North earned a pair of medals. She won the 2A discus
(125’ 11”) and was third in the shot put (36’ 3.75”).

Rex Johnson won the javelin for the Railer boys (181’ 5”)
and Mason Younger finished third in the pole vault (12’ 6”).

Victoria’s Macy Hammerschmidt earned a pair of gold medals
for the Knights in class 1A.

Hammerschmidt won the 100 meters (12.44) and recorded a
first-place finish in the long jump (17’ 7.75”).

The Plainville boys finished in a tie for eighth in class
2A.

They had had three medal winners in five events.

Braylon Bittel earned a first-place finish in the discus (160’
6”) and was seventh in the shot put (46’ 1.50”). Madden Staab also finished
eighth in the discus (132’ 4”).

Carter Cellmer earned the other two medal for the Cardinals.
He finished fourth in the long jump (20’ 9.75”) and sixth in the 100 meters (11.26).

Plainville Garcie Kerns finished third in the triple jump (35’
8”) and was a member of the 4x100 meter relay team that placed third. She was
joined on that team by Kadence Bruso, Zoe Brown and Jada Rathbun.”

The Ness City girls finished in a tie for third in 1A. 

They had won medals in four individual events and two
relays.

The 4x100 meter relay team of Monica Jordan, Mackenzy
Tillitson, Sienna Brenner and Taegin Liggett placed first with a time of 50.44
seconds.

The 4x400 relay team was second (4:08.01). Monica Jordan, Issy
Fuchs, Sienna Brenner and Taegin Liggett made up that relay team.

Taegin Liggett was third (26.84) and Brenner sixth (27.72)
in the 200 meters. 

Liggett also finished seconds (12.57) and Monica Jordan was
sixth (12.89) in the 100 meters.

The Trego boys brought home three individual medals.

Gunner Wilson earned a second-place finish in the 2A 400 meters (50.24) and was seventh in the 200 meters (23.84).

Owen Day placed second in the javelin (180' 7").

Trego's also earned a fifth place finish in the girls 2A javelin (121' 3 ").

Girls 3200 Meter Run Class 1A 6 Destiny Mitchell 10&nbsp; Otis-Bison&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12:25.79&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 9 Kate Kendig 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Osborne&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12:42.26&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12 Brooklyn Countryman 10&nbsp;&nbsp; Quinter&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 13:08.89&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16 Cheyenne Hoeting 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Stockton&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 13:53.62

Boys 3200 Meter Run Class 1A 7 Hans Deaton Quinter • 10&nbsp;&nbsp; 10:33.96 8 Jonny Hamel Osborne • 11&nbsp; 10:35.55&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 10 Elliot Churchwell Quinter • 9 10:46.13&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 3200 Meter Run Class 2A 6 Taegan Lindenman Hoxie • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12:04.02&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 7 Madi Russell Ellis • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12:07.32&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 100 Meter Hurdles Class 1A 2 Brennen Steinert La Crosse • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16.64 Q 4 Mia Briggs Quinter • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
17.05 q 8 Issy Fuchs Ness City • 10

Girls 100 Meter Hurdles Class 2A Heat #1 3&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Shalee
Gottschalk Hays-TMP-Marian • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16.50
q 6&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Tegan Lang
Trego Community • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 17.29

Heat #2 6 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Addison Kohl
Ellis • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 17.55 8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Tori Bainter
Hoxie • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 17.92

Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Class 1A Heat #1 2 Bradley Bogert Quinter • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 15.34 Q

Heat #2 3 Nathan Goheen Osborne • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16.43
q

Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Class 2A Heat #1 4 A.J. Brown Plainville • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 17.10
q 5 Braxton Munk Hoxie • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 17.41&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 1 Garrett Wanner Smith Center • 12&nbsp; 16.28 Q 8 Benjy Carr Smith Center • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 19.04

Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Class 3A Heat #1 8 Tanner Horinek Phillipsburg • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 21.59

Girls 4x100 Meter Relay Class 1A Heat #1 6 Hodgeman County "A" 53.29&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 1 Ness City "A" 50.43 Q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 5 La Crosse "A" 52.57&nbsp;

Girls 4x100 Meter Relay Class 2A Heat #1 5 Hays-TMP-Marian "A" 52.06 q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 2 Plainville "A" 51.27 Q&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 5 Hoxie "A" 52.41&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boys 4x100 Meter Relay Class 1A Heat #1 4 Quinter "A" 45.91&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 6 Osborne "A" 46.32&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 4 Dighton "A" 45.20 q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boys 4x100 Meter Relay Class 2A Heat #1 2 Smith Center "A" 44.60 Q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 4 Hoxie "A" 45.30&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boys 4x100 Meter Relay Class 3A Heat #1 3 Norton Community "A" 44.00 q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 3 Russell "A" 44.35 q Boys Long Jump Class 1A 1 Alec Carlson Rozel-Pawnee Heights • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 22-6.75

15 Landon Schmidtberger Victoria • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 18-8.25 16 Noah Roemer Healy • 10&nbsp;&nbsp; 18-3.25

Girls Triple Jump Class 2A 3 Gracie Kerns Plainville • 12&nbsp; 35-8 10 Shalee Gottschalk TMP-Marian • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 32-10 13 Myah Mattheyer Trego Community • 11&nbsp;&nbsp; 32-2.25

Boys High Jump Class 3A 1 Brayden Strobel Russell • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 6-4 3 Jace Peerman Russell • 12&nbsp;&nbsp; 6-4

Girls High Jump Class 1A 7 Mia Briggs Quinter • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 5-0&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 7 Destiny Mitchell Otis-Bison • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 5-0

Girls Pole Vault Class 3A 11 Gwenyth Quintana Norton Community • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 9-0&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boys Pole Vault Class 2A 3 Mason Younger Ellis • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12-6&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12 Carson Liles Hays-TMP-Marian • 9 11-6&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12 Dakota Metzler Ellis • 12&nbsp;&nbsp; 
11-6&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boys Discus Throw Class 2A 1 Braylon Bittel Plainville • 11 160-6 6 Cauy Haresnape Smith Center • 12 135-3&nbsp; 1&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 8 Madden Staab Plainville • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 132-4&nbsp;&nbsp; 2&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 10 Tucker Rudman Plainville • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 128-5

Girls Javelin Throw Class 3A 2 Jenessa Ruder Norton Community • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 150-3 R

Girls 400 Meter Dash Class 1A Heat #2| 1 Alexis Bradshaw Hodgeman County • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1:00.82 Q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 7 Ava Kenyon Otis-Bison • 11 
1:04.02&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 400 Meter Dash Class 2A Heat #2 5 Emily Eck Ellis • 12&nbsp;&nbsp; 
1:01.31&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 400 Meter Dash Class 3A Heat #2 1 Heather Schemper Phillipsburg • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 57.25 Q 4 Taryn Sides Phillipsburg • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1:00.10 q

Boys 400 Meter Dash Class 1A Heat #1 7 Ethan Vonlintel Victoria • 9 55.20&nbsp;

Heat #2 1 Bradley Bogert Quinter • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 51.79 Q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 3 Trace Kinderknecht Quinter • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 52.27 q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 6 Connor Schurr Osborne • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
53.87&nbsp;

Boys 400 Meter Dash Class 2A Heat #1 2 Gunner Wilson Trego Community • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 50.64 Q

Heat #2 3 Drew Bretz Hoxie • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 50.90
q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 4 Ryan Shaw Hoxie • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
51.15 q&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls Shot Put Class 1A 2 Blake Dansel Hodgeman County • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 5 Mara Kats Logan • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 36-4.25&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 7 Grace William Osborne • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 35-7.50&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 13 Toree Slavik Thunder Ridge • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 33-8.25&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2

Girls Long Jump Class 3A 11 Dahn Hanlon Norton Community • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16-0

Boys Shot Put Class 1A 2 Dashiell Brown Quinter • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 49-11.75 3 Ethan Gaschler Palco • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 47-11.50 7 Davin Hamby Rozel-Pawnee Heights • 11&nbsp;&nbsp; 45-2.75 12 Kaleb Wagenblast Kensington-Thunder Ridge • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 42-8.50

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles Class 1A Heat #2 4 Mia Briggs Quinter • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 50.03&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 7 Issy Fuchs Ness City • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 51.55&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles Class 2A Heat #1 5 Kylee Pfeifer Ellis • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 50.60&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 2 Shalee Gottschalk Hays-TMP-Marian • 10&nbsp; 48.22 Q

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles Class 3A Heat #2 1 Jaelyn Rumback Norton Community • 12&nbsp;&nbsp; 46.20 Q

Boys 300 Meter Hurdles Class 1A Heat #1 6 Jack Jenkinson Dighton • 10&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 43.40&nbsp;&nbsp;

Heat #2 5 Sam Kendig Osborne • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
42.81&nbsp;

Boys 300 Meter Hurdles Class 2A Heat #1 1 Garrett Wanner Smith Center • 12&nbsp; 40.29 Q

Heat #2 5&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; A.J. Brown
Plainville • 11&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 43.11&nbsp; 8 Bentley Montgomery Smith Center • 12&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 46.09&nbsp;&nbsp;

Girls 200 Meter Dash Class 1A Heat #1 3&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Taegin
Liggett Ness City • 9&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 26.56 q

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