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2020 Tournament News
Masters 75 AAA Wins in Milwaukee
Minnesota Masters 75 AAA won the Milwaukee Classic August 6th and 7th, 2020. The tournament supports the Wounded Warrior Project and donated $1,000 in the winners name.
The team played five games and won them all. The team has also won tournaments in Coon Rapids, MN and Shawnee, KS so far this season.
The team combined strong hitting with excellent defense in their winning effort at Milwaukee.
Minnesota Masters 75 AAA won the Milwaukee Classic August 6th and 7th, 2020. The tournament supports the Wounded Warrior Project and donated $1,000 in the winners name.
The team played five games and won them all. The team has also won tournaments in Coon Rapids, MN and Shawnee, KS so far this season.
The team combined strong hitting with excellent defense in their winning effort at Milwaukee.
Back Row (L/R) - Bill Meyer (WM), Rich Root (WM), Roger Schmidt, Gene Thompson, Tommy Walsh, Gary Berglund & Mark Heinz
Front Ros (L/R) - Ron Davis, Tom Lundberg, John Remington, John Meyer (WM) & John Fricke Other Team Members not at this Tournament include - Tim Bothof (WM), Denny Flanagan (WM), Myron Fluegge & Mick Leibfried |
THE 2019 VEGAS REPORT
Another World Title
The Minnesota Masters 80s team won another title at the SSUSA World Masters Championships last month. Team photo above. The team submitted the follow players for all tournament honors:
Don Carruth - second leading hitter on the team with a .782 batting average. Even had extra base hits despite playing with an injury. Always a team player.
Tom Daniel - Hit well and fielded well. Ran as a courtesy runner for other players over 30 times plus running for himself.
Doc Agard - one of the leading hitters at .739 batting average. Steady in the field. Was instrumental as middle infielder on many double plays with his strong throw to first base.
Bob Lenzmeier - Another one of our strong hitters with a .727 batting average. Handled throws to first base in a way that made them look easy and routine. Best first baseman in the tournament.
Earle Anderson - Pitched eight games and only walked four batters. Held opponents to average of eight + runs per game. Batted .500. Best pitcher in the tournament.
Lowell Thompson - Leading hitter at .842 batting average - with six walks gave him an .880 on base percentage. Probably best batting stats in tournament.
MVP
Norm Setnicker - Hands down the best all around player in the tournament. One of our leading hitters with a .750 batting average. And he hit for power with almost half of his hits being for extra bases. Norm's play at shortstop was excellent. His arm is so strong that it made the difference on numerous plays at first base and at home plate. An opposing manager was in awe watching Norm.
The Minnesota Masters 80s team won another title at the SSUSA World Masters Championships last month. Team photo above. The team submitted the follow players for all tournament honors:
Don Carruth - second leading hitter on the team with a .782 batting average. Even had extra base hits despite playing with an injury. Always a team player.
Tom Daniel - Hit well and fielded well. Ran as a courtesy runner for other players over 30 times plus running for himself.
Doc Agard - one of the leading hitters at .739 batting average. Steady in the field. Was instrumental as middle infielder on many double plays with his strong throw to first base.
Bob Lenzmeier - Another one of our strong hitters with a .727 batting average. Handled throws to first base in a way that made them look easy and routine. Best first baseman in the tournament.
Earle Anderson - Pitched eight games and only walked four batters. Held opponents to average of eight + runs per game. Batted .500. Best pitcher in the tournament.
Lowell Thompson - Leading hitter at .842 batting average - with six walks gave him an .880 on base percentage. Probably best batting stats in tournament.
MVP
Norm Setnicker - Hands down the best all around player in the tournament. One of our leading hitters with a .750 batting average. And he hit for power with almost half of his hits being for extra bases. Norm's play at shortstop was excellent. His arm is so strong that it made the difference on numerous plays at first base and at home plate. An opposing manager was in awe watching Norm.