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View All| Team | W | L | PCT |
|---|---|---|---|
 Bold City Kings | 16 | 4 | .800 |
| Arlington Bad News Bears | 14 | 5 | .737 |
| Jacksonville Indians | 13 | 6 | .684 |
 Marietta Bulls | 13 | 7 | .650 |
| Jacksonville Blue Wahoos | 11 | 8 | .579 |
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View AllBold City Kings Shut Out Jacksonville 13-0 Behind Ogin's Dominant Five Innings
The Bold City Kings wasted no time making a statement on June 24, rolling over the Jacksonville Blue Wahoos 13-0 in a game that was effectively over before the fourth inning. The Kings came out swinging, posting four runs in each of the first three frames to build an insurmountable 12-0 cushion before the Blue Wahoos could find any answers. Jacksonville's bats produced nothing across nine innings, leaving the final line as lopsided as it looks. On the mound, Jake Ogin was the story. Working five innings, he held Jacksonville to three hits, walked three, and punched out ten — a dominant outing that set the tone from the first pitch (5 IP, 3 H, 0 ER, 10 K). At the plate, Christian Levya Morales did the heavy lifting early, connecting for a home run and driving in four on the day (1-for-2, 1 HR, 4 RBI, 2 SB). Ivan Prieto was locked in all afternoon, reaching three times without making an out (3-for-3, 1 double, 1 RBI). Danielito Remy added to the onslaught going 2-for-2 with an RBI, and Dillon Dankowski chipped in a double and an RBI of his own (1-for-2, 1 double, 1 RBI). The Blue Wahoos' pitching data wasn't recorded, but the line score tells the story well enough. Thirteen runs. Three innings. No answer.
# Blue Wahoos Roll Cowford Behind Naumann's Dominant Start and a Hit-Happy Lineup
The Jacksonville Blue Wahoos handled the Cowford Bootleggers 8–3 on June 17, putting together a complete team effort on both sides of the ball. The offense piled up 13 hits on the day, and Tyler Naumann gave them everything they needed on the mound before handing it over to the bullpen. Naumann was the story early, dealing through 5.1 innings without allowing a hit, a run, or a walk — striking out eight along the way. That's the kind of outing that sets the tone for a ballgame. At the plate, Noah Harter put on a show, going 4-for-5 with a home run and a triple to lead the attack. Colin Wetterau matched him step for step, also going 3-for-5 with a home run and a triple of his own — two guys in the same lineup each going deep and going gap in the same game is not something you see every day. Ryan Onkst (2-for-5) and Chris Tiemann (2-for-4) kept the line moving and made sure the Bootleggers' pitching had no place to breathe all afternoon. When a lineup has that many barrels making contact from top to bottom, the runs tend to take care of themselves — and they did.
Blue Wahoos Roll Past Suns 8–3 Behind a Balanced Offensive Attack
The Jacksonville Blue Wahoos handled the Jacksonville Suns on Sunday, June 7th, pulling away for an 8–3 victory behind a lineup that put together consistent contact throughout the game. Without a line score on record, the exact inning-by-inning flow isn't available, but the final margin tells the story clearly enough — the Blue Wahoos had the better day. On the offensive side, three Blue Wahoos stood out at the plate. DJ Cory went 2-for-4, Jackson Palmer went 2-for-3, and Marino Gonzalez matched that with a 2-for-3 line that included a home run to go with it — the lone long ball of the day for the home side. The Blue Wahoos' pitching staff was equally impressive, combining to hold the Suns hitless across nearly five full innings of work. Parker Morton opened things up with 2.1 innings of no-hit, no-walk ball, and Roman Bascelli picked up right where he left off — throwing 2.2 innings of his own with no hits, no runs, and three strikeouts. Bascelli pulled double duty, contributing at the plate as well with a hit in two at-bats. It was a sharp collective effort on the mound that kept Jacksonville's offense firmly in control of the afternoon.
Kings Rally Late to Steal One From the Blue Wahoos, 7-6
The Bold City Kings were nearly out of time — and then they weren't. Trailing through most of the night, the Kings erupted for five runs in the eighth inning to overturn a Jacksonville lead and escape with a 7-6 road win on May 27th. The Blue Wahoos had held the advantage since the third, but a five-spot in the eighth changed everything, and a Kings insurance run in the ninth proved necessary when Jacksonville scratched one back to make it a one-run game. The Kings got contributions up and down the lineup in the comeback. Esteban Luis (2-for-4) and Ivan Prieto (2-for-4, 2 SB) kept things moving at the top, while Noah Klucker (2-for-4, 1 double, 1 RBI) and Quinston Newman (1-for-3, 1 double, 1 RBI) chipped in. Nathaniel Little delivered a triple and drove in two runs on the night. Jake Ogin pulled double duty — going 1-for-2 with a double and an RBI at the plate, then taking the ball for five innings and picking up the win despite a heavy workload (5 IP, 7 H, 4 ER, 6 BB, 5 K). Anthony Egeln gave the Kings a strong start, punching out eight batters over four innings of work. Jacksonville had every reason to feel good about their pitching. Tyler Naumann was flat-out dealing — five no-hit innings with five strikeouts and nothing crossing the plate on his watch. The Blue Wahoos also got plenty of hits once the offense woke up: Alex Hendricks went 3-for-4, Colin Wetterau (2-for-3) went deep, Ryan Onkst reached twice in two at-bats, and M Bysheim added a 2-for-3 night. In the end, it wasn't enough — the Kings found five runs when they needed them most.