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© 2019 Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin The WIAA Welcomes You To The 73rd 2021 State Baseball Tournament Fans are reminded of the risk and danger incidental to the game of baseball whether occurring prior to, during or subsequent to the actual playing of the game, including specifically (but not exclusively) the danger of being injured by thrown bats and thrown or batted balls. DIVISION 1 #1 Sun Prairie (26-2) *Note: Approx. 25 Minutes Between Games Each Session; Fri., June 25* @ Herr-Baker Stadium – Fond du Lac 45 Minutes Between Championship Games #8 Onalaska (17-9) Thurs., July 1 – 11:05 a.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium #4 Pewaukee (27-2) Fri., June 25 – 9 a.m. @ Herr-Baker Stadium – Fond du Lac #5 Menomonee Falls (25-3) Thurs., July 1 – 6:05 p.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium #3 Union Grove (25-3) 2021 STATE CHAMPION Fri., June 25* @ Herr-Baker Stadium – Fond du Lac #6 Eau Claire Memorial (21-7) Thurs., July 1* @ Fox Cities Stadium #7 West Bend East (22-7) Fri., June 25 – 2 p.m. @ Herr-Baker Stadium – Fond du Lac #2 Bay Port (24-1) DIVISION 2 #1 Denmark (29-1) Wed., June 30 – 11:05 a.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium #4 Rice Lake (15-11) Wed., June 30 – 6:05 p.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium #2 Catholic Memorial (20-8) 2021 STATE CHAMPION Wed., June 30* @ Fox Cities Stadium WIAA TOURNAMENT #3 Jefferson (24-6) MANAGER WADE LABECKI DIVISION 3 #1 Coleman (24-2) 2022 Tues., June 29 – 11:05 a.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium WIAA State #4 Regis (16-6) Spring Baseball Tues., June 29 – 6:05 p.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium Tournament Dates #2 Kenosha St. Joseph Catholic Ac. (23-1) 2021 STATE CHAMPION June 14-16, 2022 Tues., June 29* @ Fox Cities Stadium #3 Marathon (19-7) DIVISION 4 Students, parents and fans are reminded that Fox Cities Stadium and #1 Boyceville (19-1) parking lot become “school Mon., June 28 – 11:05 a.m. @ Fox Cities Stadium grounds” for the duration #4 Southwestern (11-10) of the tournament (State Statute 125.09). Alcohol, Mon., June 28 – 6:05 p.m. tobacco and/or @ Fox Cities Stadium other drugs are prohibited. #2 Rosholt (20-3) 2021 STATE CHAMPION Mon., June 28* @ Fox Cities Stadium All photos courtesy of VIP #3 Greenwood (17-6) Welcome to the 2021 Baseball Culminating Event Friends, 2020-21 has been a challenging year for all of us. It has been particularly challenging to our member schools and the students they serve. The fact that we are enjoying this culminating event in the 2021 baseball sport season is a tribute to the school leaders, athletic directors and coaches who have “willed” this to happen. This event also serves as a tribute to the dedication, determination and resolve of the young people competing here today; as well as to all the high school athletes who have confronted the disappointments and frustrations of all that has engulfed them in recent months and have risen above every obstacle and adversity. Lastly, we must recognize and thank all the parents and fans who have “masked-up”, observed distancing and mitigating protocols in order to give kids, schools and coaches this chance to get back together, to compete in the sports and activities they love and have missed. Thank you to all who have contributed in both great and small ways, because it has taken all of us to bounce back this far. We have a way to go yet. But with your help and all of us continuing to work together, there can be hope! Sincerely, David J. Anderson Executive Director WIAA Provides Opportunities; Structure . The Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) is a voluntary, unincorporated, and nonprofit organization. The As- sociation membership has a diversified membership of public high schools, nonpublic high schools, public middle schools, and nonpublic middle schools. Its purpose is to organize, develop, direct and provide interscholastic athletics for member schools. ® There are 515 senior high schools affiliated with the WIAA. The estimated number of student-athletes in athletics is 80,000- 85,000 annually. Governance of the WIAA is performed by the member schools. Rules and policies of the Association are developed, promulgated and implemented by the membership either through membership vote for constitutional issues or through a membership-elected committee structure for sport seasons reg- ulations. Therefore, ownership of the membership’s rules and regulations, as well as the responsibility of compliance with them, lies with each member school. The Development of Rules . As fans watch the games during the tournament, some wonder how the rules of the game and of the WIAA were created. ♦ The National Federation of State High School Associations is the authority of the competition rules for sport contests (i.e. uniforms, length of contest, game rules). As a member of the NFHS, the WIAA adheres to those rules as a member in good standing. The WIAA, as well as all state associations in the NFHS, has input with an advisory role in the review and promulgation of the playing rules. The NFHS office is located in Indianapolis, Indiana. ♦ For changes to the membership’s Constitution, Bylaws and Rules of Eligibility, a vote of the entire membership is required at the Annual Meeting each spring. The Constitution contains information relating to the Association as an organization. The Bylaws encompass information relating to member high schools’ responsibility concerning WIAA rules and regulations. The Rules of Eligibility embody information relating to the relationship of the student-athlete to the high school and the WIAA. ♦ The Board of Control has the ultimate authority in determining the outcome of sport seasons rule recommendations and regulations. Changes to the sport seasons regulations are advanced through the democratic committee structure. Among the advisory groups that provide input to the Board are the coaches advisory committees for each sport; the sports advisory committee, comprised of school athletic directors from each of the seven districts; the Advisory Council, consisting of school administrators from each elector district; and the executive staff. Other groups with ad- visory responsibilities include the Medical Advisory Committee, Sportsmanship Committee and the Officials Advisory Committee. The Season Regulations address, among other topics, definition of the sports seasons, participation, contest control and tournament procedures. Currently, the Association sponsors 24 sports including baseball, basketball, cross country, 8-player, 11-player football, golf, hockey, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, volleyball and wrestling for boys; and basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, hockey, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball for girls. Board of Control Eric Russell Mike Beighley Willy Chambers Phil Ertl Mike Humke Baldwin-Woodville Whitehall Black Hawk Wauwatosa Dodgeville President Karl Morrin Bernie Nikolay Paul Pedersen Dave Steavpack Jennifer Vogler Scott Winch Menominee Indian Cambridge Regis Manitowoc Lincoln Sturgeon Bay Stratford Executive Office Dave Anderson Wade Labecki Tom Shafranski Stephanie Hauser Kate Peterson Abiad Kassie Mortimer Todd Clark Executive Director Deputy Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Communications Director Advisory Council Jim Brewer Eric Coleman Greg Doverspike Michael Endreas Scott Fritz Cari Guden Clinton Milwaukee Public Schools Durand-Arkansaw Spencer Howards Grove Edgar Matt Hendrickson Cory Hinkel Ted Knutson Cory Kulig Kyle Luedtke Chris Nelson Madison Memorial Luck Aquinas Eleva-Strum Sevastopol Iola-Scandinavia Craig Olson Dan Retzki Roger Rindo Brian Schlei Terrance Slack Chris VanderHeyden Hayward Green Bay Preble Oconomowoc Waukesha North Wisconsin Dells Menasha ® PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL BASEBALL For more information contact: Rick Herron (612) 889-3475 @DIAMONDSPORTSCO [email protected] DIAMOND-SPORTS.COM Tournament Personnel UMPIRES Nic Betts Zac Campbell Rodney Davis Paul Feldhausen Toby Formiller Derek Freeman Paul Graumann Kevin Grossoehme Kendall River Falls Sharon Muskego Neenah Nekoosa Sheboygan Falls Milwaukee Trent Haldiman Eric Harmon Rory Holland Lawrence Holschuh Brian Ingli Jason Kelley Mike Klein Todd Krueger Waterloo Baldwin Cottage Grove Appleton Arkansaw Deerfield Hewitt Oshkosh Al Mathy Dale Nehls Michael Pfeil John Purdy Ron Quirk Corey Scheffler David Steiger Brent Thompson Marinette Fond du Lac Evansville Racine Oak Creek Menasha Kimberly Oshkosh Photos submitted by officials. HOW TO KEEP SCORE MEDICAL STAFF Keeping score of a baseball game is easy and fun. By filling out the score- Orthopedic and Sports Institute of the Fox Valley card (see pages 51 and 52), you can keep track of all that happens in a ball game. The symbols below will help you define every play. By using the dia- mond diagram in each box on your scorecard, you can accurately follow the WIAA BASEBALL COACHES ADVISORY COMMITTEE progress of every batter. Each out can be recorded using the symbols. For example, if the batter David Bahr, Lake Country Lutheran flies out to the center field, the out is recorded “8.” If a batter grounds out to Dan Clary, Ithaca the shortstop, it is recorded “6-3,” meaning shortstop to first base. Andy Conard, Green Bay Preble Hits can be recorded by outlining the diamond. Follow a runner’s progress John Matera, Kenosha Tremper around the bases by using the symbols for the plays by which he advanced. Ryan McGinnis, Kimberly When a runner scores, blacken the inside of the diamond. Watch the score- Jeff Ryan, Prescott board for rulings on close or unusual plays. And always use a pencil
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