Category: Headlines

19 June 202619 June 2026 by Rob Jones

Herts charity day is record success

Herts’ third annual Lou Gehrig Day event at Grovehill was the biggest yet – raising more than £2,000 for the Motor Neurone Disease Association.

This far outstrips even the success of previous years, and is a measure of the generosity of the Herts baseball community.

Lou Gehrig Day is held annually across MLB to raise awareness and funding to fight this devastating degenerative condition and honour Lou Gehrig, the legendary New York Yankees star whose career and life it cut short. MND is known as ‘Lou Gehrig Disease’, or ALS, in the United States.

The 2026 event at Grovehill featured a league double-header between the Herts Hawks and the Herts Ravens of Division 4. The baseball action lived up to the occasion, with the Hawks squeaking a 4-3 win in a dramatic opening game. They took Game 2 in a more comfortable 13-2 scoreline.

There were games for the kids, including pitching and hitting challenges — and the crucial element of a barbecue which also offered cold drinks and home-made cakes.

The main attraction was a raffle of fantastic prizes which had been donated by MLB Europe. There were playing jerseys of the New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Brewers, among others. Also there to be won was Boston Red Sox training gear and World Series commemorative hoodies.

The raffle helped push the final total to £2,177. This year, fundraisers were able to register as “team members” and drum up donations ahead of the day – big thanks go to the most successful campaigners Pete and Mickey Hogg, and George Thomas.

And big thanks from Herts to everyone who donated, who bought raffle tickets, or hot dogs, or sweets. Thanks also to our helpers, volunteers and photographers and to all of the families who came to Grovehill, pulled up a chair to watch the baseball, and had a great day out in the sunshine.

The funds will be shared between MNDA’s national office to fund medical research, and the Hertfordshire branch which supports locals living with the condition.

Pete Hogg of the Hawks has been the driving force of the event for Herts: “It was fantastic to see families, fans and players all pitching in to make the event a success. I’m really grateful to everyone who volunteered their time and effort”.

He added: “The MND Association is a charity that has been close to my heart for several years and as a lifelong baseball fan, I felt inspired to bring Lou Gehrig Day to the UK. I wanted to give back and create an opportunity for everyone to take part and do something fun.”

The MND Association has said: “Events like this are a very important way of increasing awareness of MND and without the funds raised, we would not be able to fund equipment for people living with this challenging disease in Hertfordshire.”

26 May 202626 May 2026 by Herts Baseball News Editor

Spoils shared in Bank Holiday Herts derby

It’s not unusual to mention the weather in these reports. That’s partly because baseball is a summer sport and the setting is evocative and central to the feel of the game. Also, we are British and we obsess about weather.

But on a Bank Holiday weekend which turned out to be a record-breaker for its high temperatures, it’s impossible to avoid saying “this was a hot one”. The Herts Hawks and Herts Ravens put on their sunscreen, and faced off at Grovehill in their first derby of the Division 4 season.

This was a spirited double-header, and while the scoreboard ended even on the day, there was no shortage of fight from the Hawks who were the home team – and they finished with the momentum. After a tough opener that got away in the middle innings, they answered back with a composed, confident win in the second game to close the afternoon on a high note.

The opener started brightly enough for the Hawks, but the Ravens’ bats found their rhythm early and never really let go. The visitors scratched across single runs in both the first and second.

They then broke things open with a five-run third inning — with doubles from Kenny Liao and Jianyu Wu. Norman Peng got an RBI. That swung the momentum sharply toward the visitors. Wu, who was the starting pitcher, kept the Hawks’ lineup shackled with 13 strikeouts and only two walks.

The home side finally got on the board in the fourth and kept competing through the final out. Anu Rangajith provided one of the loudest moments, driving in the Hawks’ lone run. Andrew Fulford continued his strong offensive form with a pair of hits, and Pete Hogg chipped in with a double.

On the mound, Hawks’ co-manager Giuseppe Basilea battled through a difficult assignment against a disciplined Ravens lineup. Mike Cresswell came in and steadied things later in the game with a gritty relief outing, but Ravens took it convincingly 7-1.

If the first game belonged to the Ravens, the response in game two belonged emphatically to the Hawks.

They showed exactly the kind of resilience coaches love to see in a double-header. After a quiet first couple of innings, the Hawks kicked up a gear in the bottom of the third with a two-run frame to jump ahead.

The visitors struck back quickly with Raychen Bai and Justin Cheng scoring. But the home side answered that fourth-inning push with three more runs of their own to seize control for good.

Rangajith was right in the middle of the Hawks offense again, delivering the biggest swing of the day with a home run and four RBIs in a dominant performance from the top of the order. Club veteran Darrin Ward weighed in, collecting two hits and driving in a run while also scoring once himself. Tom Hill added energy and production with a pair of runs scored.

Ward also delivered on the mound, grinding through four-plus innings with 4 K’s to earn the win. Ben Myzer came in for the final inning, picking up 3 strikeouts to finish the job. The defense had tightened behind them, a noticeable improvement from the opener and a key reason the game never slipped away late.

Meanwhile, on Grovehill’s other diamond, the Herts Raptors were facing the Cambridge Monarchs for their third double-header this year in Division 5. When Cambridge last visited they left with a split, but the hosts were determined to impose themselves on this fixture.

The Monarchs got one run across in the first half inning, but with two out and the bases loaded Joe Spiers snagged a liner at second base to limit the damage and the Raptors bats got to work. A triple from Rufus Llloyd and a hit from Craig Elliott-Davey helped rack up a five run inning and Herts got four more in the second inning. Andrew Slater was solid on the mound to lock down the 9-4 win.

Game 2 was a little tighter, but Cambridge had only nine players on a baking hot day, and were facing an uphill struggle. The Raptors’ ace Abdul El Hamri made that hill even steeper, striking out 8 in four innings on the way to another win. Reilly Williams helped key the offense in the 10-5 victory with 2 hits and 2 stolen bases, while Lewis Auchterlounie – “fresh” off an overnight flight — got on base three times and scored twice.

In Division 2, the Herts Cardinals hosted the London Metros in a tough double-header. They were overpowered 18-2 in the first game, but the second was a closer affair. Brian Dearing pitched a gutsy 4 2/3 innings and Tyler Cote and Giorgio Ferroni each notched up a couple of hits, but London took this one 13-11 with a late rally.

13 May 202613 May 2026 by Rob Jones

Herts on Cloud 9 after big weekend

Herts Baseball Club is celebrating a record weekend, with the club’s adult teams securing 9 wins out of the 10 games they played in the BBF leagues.

In the NBL, Toucans split with the Essex Arrows while the Hawks swept the London Minotaurs at Finsbury Park, and the Ravens started their season by taking two against London Mercury (including a walkoff in Game 1 of their double-header). The Raptors kept rolling – they too got a walkoff win, this one against the Essex Redbacks, then followed it up with a more dominant victory in part 2.

Our focus is on the Herts Eagles of Division 5, who picked up their first wins. They lit up Flood Field on Sunday afternoon, riding two fast starts and holding off comebacks to secure a sweep of the Richmond Dukes.

From the very first inning of a wild Game 1 — which ended 17-15 — the Eagles’ offense set the tone. Herts stormed out with five runs in the opening frame, immediately putting Richmond on the back foot. When the Dukes tried to answer, the Eagles came right back with another five-run burst in the second to keep control of the scoreboard.

Even as the home side chipped away through the middle innings, Herts never lost their composure. Zach Amdur was right in the middle of the action, driving in a pair and crossing the plate twice in a productive afternoon. Laurence Mohan also delivered a strong performance, collecting multiple hits and helping keep innings alive as the Eagles repeatedly turned traffic on the bases into runs.

Jamie Bronson came through with important RBI moments as Herts kept applying pressure inning after inning. Matthew Price weighed in too, reaching base consistently and scoring three times.

On the mound, Jack Relton battled hard. He surrendered more walks than you’d like, but struck out four and gave up only three hits. In a contest where runs were flying in from both sides, the Eagles staff did enough in the key moments to protect the lead and close things out.

Richmond made things tense late with a push in the final uncapped inning, but the early damage from Herts proved decisive.

The Eagles completed an emphatic afternoon with a confident 17–9 victory in the second half of the double-header. For the second game running, Herts came out swinging and plated five runs immediately to seize momentum. After adding three more in the second, the Eagles effectively blew the game open with another five-run surge in the third inning.

James Moores delivered one of the strongest performances of the day, collecting three hits and driving in a pair as he repeatedly sparked rallies from the middle of the order. Chaks Baiya was equally influential, scoring four runs and reaching base consistently while George Thomas added a sharp two-hit performance with an RBI.

On the mound, Danny Chan earned the win after guiding Herts through the early innings and giving the Eagles a platform to build on. While the Dukes mounted a late push with six runs in the final inning, they were too far behind.

By the final out, the Eagles had shown resilience, persistence and the ability to keep momentum firmly in their dugout.

29 April 202629 April 2026 by Rob Jones

Raptors keep rolling

It was a statement day for Herts Raptors as they travelled to Cambridge. They swept their double-header against the Monarchs with authority and showed another hint of why this lineup could be dangerous when it clicks. A 15–4 win in the opener set the tone, and the Raptors backed it up emphatically with a 16–2 result in game two — complete performances fueled by timely hitting, aggressive base-running, and composed work on the mound.

Herts came out of the gate quickly in Game 1. A five-run first inning immediately put Cambridge on the back foot, and from there the Raptors never really looked back. Even when Cambridge scratched a few runs across, the visitors responded with steady pressure—tacking on in the second and third before breaking things open again late.

At the heart of that offensive surge was Craig Elliott-Davey, who delivered a huge middle-of-the-order performance, driving in three runs as part of a multi-hit outing. Reilly Williams provided consistent support with a pair of hits and two RBIs, while Greg Bochan and Rufus Lloyd kept the line moving—both picking up key hits and contributing to the steady offensive production.

On the mound, Abdul El Hamri built on last week’s no-hitter with another solid four innings. He struggled to get his strike zone to match up with the umpire’s in the early going, but stayed impressively focused. He limited damage, surrendered only two hits and struck out six. Even with some traffic on the bases, El Hamri stayed in control, allowing the Raptors’ bats to build and maintain a cushion.

With momentum firmly in their pocket, Herts came out for the second game looking even sharper—and they wasted no time doubling down. Another strong start saw five runs in the first inning, followed by five more in the second. By the middle of the game, this one was already looking out of reach for Cambridge.

Nic Hine was the standout with the bat this time, putting together a dominant offensive showing. The highlight was the catcher legging out a home run on a ball driven deep to right-centre field. But it wasn’t a one-off – Hine had multiple hits and four RBIs, consistently finding gaps and driving in runs at key moments. Ollie Nourse also impressed, reaching base and contributing across the board, while Elliott-Davey stayed hot with another multi-hit effort.

On the pitching side, Andrew Slater delivered one of the cleanest outings of the day—three shutout innings with five strikeouts and complete control. When Cambridge finally managed to push a couple of runs across later, the damage had long been done, and Herts remained firmly in command.

From first pitch to final out, this was a confident, complete display from the Raptors. The lineup fired on all cylinders, the pitching staff threw strikes and missed bats, and the team responded to every moment with authority. If this double-header is any indication, Herts are building something serious.

(Photos by Richard Williams)

28 April 2026 by Matt Bell

Hawks Take Flight: Grovehill Sweep Over Mercury

The Herts Hawks turned Grovehill into a fortress on Sunday, powering past London Mercury in both ends of a Division 4 double header. Behind disciplined pitching, timely hitting, and a relentless approach within the 5-run inning cap rules, the Hawks controlled the tempo across both games to secure a confident sweep.

The opener set the tone immediately. Herts came out aggressive and clinical, putting pressure on Mercury from the first inning. A big early rally — capped by clutch hitting from the middle of the order — quickly put runs on the board and forced Mercury onto the back foot. The Hawks made full use of the 5-run cap, maximising innings without overextending, and repeating the formula again in the second to build a commanding lead.

On the mound, Giuseppe Basilea kept things steady, limiting damage and working efficiently through traffic. Despite a brief pushback from Mercury in the middle innings, Herts responded well defensively, tightening up in the field and shutting down any momentum. The bats stayed hot throughout, with contributions across the lineup — Rangajith leading the way with a standout performance at the plate, well supported by Cornish and Hogg. By the time the final out was recorded, the Hawks had secured a convincing 13–7 win.

Game two followed a similar script, though with a slightly more measured start. Mercury showed more resistance early on, but Herts stayed composed and began to edge ahead through consistent at-bats and smart base running. The breakthrough came mid-game, where another strong inning — again maximising the cap — created separation on the scoreboard.

Darrin Ward took control on the mound in the second game, delivering a strong complete performance. Throwing strikes and keeping hitters off balance, he racked up key outs at crucial moments and prevented Mercury from stringing together rallies. Defensively, the Hawks backed him up well, making the routine plays and avoiding the errors that can so often swing momentum at this level.

Offensively, Rangajith again set the tone, continuing his excellent day with multiple key hits and RBIs. Support came from across the lineup, with Lama, Basilea, and Dunn all contributing to keep the scoreboard ticking. Even as Mercury threatened late, Herts remained in control, closing out an 8–3 victory to complete the sweep.

Across both games, the Hawks showed exactly what you want to see early in the season — improving at-bats, disciplined pitching, and growing confidence in game situations. The ability to repeatedly capitalise within the 5-run inning structure proved decisive, turning good innings into winning ones.

Final Scores:
Herts Hawks 13–7 London Mercury
Herts Hawks 8–3 London Mercury

26 April 202627 April 2026 by Matt Bell

A Day of Firsts and Big Steps Forward for Herts Youth

It was a big day for Herts Youth Baseball at Farnham Park, with both the Griffins U12s and Phoenix U14s taking to the field and showing exactly what this club is all about — effort, improvement and a love for the game.

For the Griffins U12s, it was a day of firsts. With several players making their debut, there were some early nerves in game one against a strong LYBL side. But even in a tough opener, the team battled and got on the board.

The Phoenix U14s had a similarly challenging but encouraging day. Game one proved tough against an organised LYBL side, but the group stuck at it and kept competing throughout.

In game two, the response was outstanding.

The Phoenix bats came alive early, putting together multiple scoring innings and showing real confidence at the plate. There was a noticeable step up in energy and execution, with stronger defence behind some solid pitching and catching. Like the U12s, this was a team growing into the day — and by the second game, they were playing with real belief.

Across both teams, the biggest takeaway was clear: from first pitch to last, the improvement was huge. Debuts, big plays, learning moments and growing confidence — exactly what the start of a season should look like.

A proud day for coaches, players and parents alike.

U12 Results:
Herts Griffins 1 – 16 LYBL
Herts Griffins 4 – 7 LYBL

U14 Results:
Herts Phoenix 1 – 15 LYBL
Herts Phoenix 8 – 11 LYBL

20 April 202620 April 2026 by Rob Jones

Raptors open the year with statement sweep

On a beautiful Spring day at Grovehill ballpark, the Herts Raptors opened up their 2026 season against an opponent they have never faced before — Northants Centurions 2.

Herts came away from this Division 5 double-header with two wins, taking the opener 10–0 behind a pitching masterclass from Abdul El Hamri — before following up with a 15–6 result in the second game. Across both contests, patient and aggressive at-bats backed up strong pitching and the home side were able to maintain constant control.

In the first game, the tone was set immediately. A three-run first inning put Northants on the back foot, and Herts continued to add on with single runs and short bursts through the middle innings. By the fourth, a four-run inning effectively settled the contest, stretching the lead into double digits.

Several Raptors hitters contributed to the steady buildup. Greg Bochan produced a multi-hit game and scored three times, while Craig Elliott-Davey added two hits and an RBI. Catcher Nic Hine also recorded two hits, and Abdul El Hamri contributed offensively with three runs scored and a run driven in.

But the most decisive performance came on the mound. El Hamri put an impressive no-hitter in the books, going five innings for the complete game with eleven strikeouts. The Herts fielders took it pretty easy in the early stage, as the first eight outs were all K’s. The pitching performance removed any opportunity for Northants to respond and ensured the early lead held throughout.

The second game began in a more open fashion, with both sides scoring five runs in the first inning. However, another five runs for the Raptors in the second and five more in the third created separation in a hurry, turning a potentially tight contest into another commanding performance.

Rufus Lloyd started the second game on the mound and conceded early runs as he struggled with control. However, he was increasingly sharp as the game went on. He racked up six strikeouts, and remained in position to claim the win as the bats built a substantial lead behind him.

Offensively, Joe Spiers recorded two hits for Herts and scored twice. Emily Dallas crossed the plate three times, and Andrew Slater added an RBI as part of the middle-order production. Rob Jones recorded two hits and two RBIs.

Across the double-header, Herts capitalised on early scoring opportunities and maintained pressure through consecutive innings, while Northants were limited in their ability to respond in key moments. It was a great way to start the year for the Raptors, and they aim to keep the momentum going into a trip to Cambridge next weekend.

16 April 202617 April 2026 by Matt Bell

Toucans Battle Back to Earn Split in London Showdown

The Herts Toucans served up a thrilling split on the road against the London Mets on April 12th, showing both grit and firepower across a hard-fought double header – bouncing back from a narrow opening loss to finish the day on a high with an emphatic Game Two victory.

Game one had all the feel of a tight NBL battle from the first pitch, with the Toucans striking early and keeping the pressure on throughout. Herts put up runs in four of the first five innings, with key contributions from Sato Fukuda (3 RBI), Josh Marriott (3 hits, 2 RBI), and Will Zucker, who set the tone at the top of the order. The offence kept the line moving, racking up 10 hits and consistently forcing the Mets onto the back foot.

On the mound, Ryan Smith got the start and worked hard through a competitive Mets lineup, but London found their response late in the game. Despite Herts holding the lead deep into the contest, a late surge from the Mets saw the momentum swing, with London edging ahead to take it 8–7. It was a tough one to lose given the Toucans’ control for large stretches, but plenty of positives in the offensive output and early-game execution.

If Game One slipped away, Game Two was all about the response—and the Toucans delivered it in style.

Herts came out sharp and composed, building pressure early before breaking the game open with a decisive four-run inning that put clear daylight between the sides. Once again, the bats were productive up and down the lineup, with Zucker crossing the plate three times, Fukuda and Furuya driving in runs, and strong contributions from Barrett and Lee keeping the scoreboard ticking. In total, the Toucans posted 8 runs from 7 hits, backed by disciplined at-bats and timely hitting.

On the pitching side, Masa Hashiguchi led the way superbly, picking up the win with a solid outing, supported by Eric Hedlund in a composed relief appearance. Together they limited the Mets to just 4 runs, shutting down any chance of a late comeback and keeping control of the game from the middle innings onwards.

Defensively, Herts tightened things up in the second game, cutting out the mistakes and backing their pitchers effectively—an important adjustment that underpinned the turnaround result.

A split on the day, but one that will feel like momentum for the Toucans. After the frustration of letting Game One slip, the response in Game Two showed the character, depth, and quality within this squad—plenty to build on as the season continues.

Final Scores:
Game 1: London Mets 8 – 7 Herts Toucans
Game 2: Herts Toucans 8 – 4 London Mets

BBF Team page

26 September 202526 September 2025 by Rob Jones

Toucans take Herts back into Europe

Every season starts with a blank canvas. For the Herts Toucans, that was especially true in 2025.

The team were newly created for this year, returning Herts to the top level of British baseball, the National Baseball League (NBL). They had no history, but they had goals.

Of course, for every team in every league the ultimate goal is to win it all! And the Toucans pushed their challenge all the way, turning a solid season into an impressive playoff run and a place in European competition in 2026.

They finished third in the NBL, recording wins against every other team – including the defending champions, the London Mets.

Pitching ace Masa Hashiguchi led the entire league with an incredible 82 strikeouts in 67 innings – far ahead of the next pitcher on 54.

Toucans hitters also appeared on the leaderboards. Kazuki Tezuka impressed with a .373 batting average, while Josh Marriott and Shoya Tsutsui each collected 23 hits to power the offense.

Herts took on Sheffield in the first round of the playoffs at Townmead in Waltham Abbey. A big third inning helped the Bruins take what appeared a commanding 9-3 lead after five innings.

But a sudden string of hits from the Toucans turned the tables in the seventh, with 2-RBI knocks by Conner Brown and Pete Wiedmann helping them surge into the lead. Brian Dearing locked it down on the mound, and Herts took an 11-9 victory.

The next game against Essex was interrupted by a very nasty injury to an Arrows player, and had to be postponed. We wish him a full recovery.

The game had to be played on finals weekend instead, and it followed a very different pattern. After early exchanges were tight, this time it was Herts who built a big lead. They were up 9-0 in the middle of the fifth.

Then Essex chipped away, and with the help of some fielding mis-steps, they scored 3 then 4 runs. But Herts tacked on, and fought off the rally. Hashiguchi took the W in an 11-7 victory.

It was straight into Game 1 of the finals series against the Mets, a game which was shortened to fit the schedule. London chased Dearing in the third and took a 4-0 lead. But Herts hit right back through Leo Cedeno and Kazuki Tezuka to tie it up.

Reliever Carlos Torres struck out the first two Mets he saw in the fourth, but the defending champions edged back ahead 5-4. Herts got the tying run to third base in the fifth and final inning but couldn’t quite push it across, and they narrowly lost Game 1.

Mets dominated Game 2 on the Sunday and took advantage of every chance. Their 14-2 win secured the title, but could not take away from the great run the Toucans had.

The team’s progress to the final means they qualify for Europe in 2026, and they will be playing in the CEB Federation Cup. This is the first time since 2019 that Herts has been in Europe, and is the highest level the club has ever played, as the 2019 Falcons were in the CEB Federation Cup Qualifier.

The Toucans’ manager Cole Ryan paid tribute to the way his side had made history: “Every player stepped up to make it a memorable campaign, with standout performances across the roster.”

He went on: “The Club is proud of the Toucans’ achievements and how they have embraced the Herts spirit from winter training through to the national finals. Their debut season has set the stage for an exciting future.”

Our thanks to Davies-Rocker Photography for the pictures from the NBL finals

23 August 202523 August 2025 by Rob Jones

Purple patch for the red, white and blue

What a time to be alive, and to be part of British baseball.

When the GB team had an extraordinary adventure at the World Baseball Classic in the USA in 2023, it was a deserved high point for the sport here. But would it be a springboard to more, or would it be the sparkler that then fizzled out?

Now GB has won two European championships in a matter of weeks – and Herts players were at the centre of the latest victory, so let’s start there.

The GB women’s team had only played in the European Championship once before, in 2022, but they opened their campaign at this tournament in the Czech Republic with a statement 16-1 victory over the defending champions, France.

They were beaten by the Czech team in the next round, but a remarkable comeback victory over the Netherlands in their final round robin game – winning 10-9 after being 9-0 down – put them into the final.

This GB team had a generous clutch of players from the Herts Harriers, our Double-A team based at Grovehill in Hemel Hempstead. It was newly created in 2025 to offer more opportunities to women, girls and non-binary players.

Dani Briggs, Ella Henson, Laura Hirai, Emma Mclean, Natasha Romoff, Jessica Vernon and Stella Veski were all on the GB roster. And all played their part in a bit of history. Mclean took the pitching win in that game against the Netherlands. Hirai brought in the go-ahead run with a sac bunt in the fifth inning.

In the final, Herts players would star again. Natasha Romoff was 3-4 in the game, with 3 RBIs and 3 stolen bases. Laura Hirai, in the leadoff spot, was 2-2 with a walk, 3 runs, and 2 stolen bases. In an even game, GB came out on top, 9-7.

Herts baseball club tips its cap to all of these players, and is enormously proud of all of them. As club President Mike Cresswell put it: “Trailblazers. Role models. Athletes. Friends. And now European champions!”

The success of the GB women is the latest cherry to be placed atop the cake. Earlier in August, the men’s Under-23 side won their European championship. You’ll never guess the opponent in the final? The Czech Republic. And the score? 9-7.

According to the British Baseball Federation, the U23s Gold Medal was GB baseball’s first since the 1938 Amateur World Series, the first edition of what would become the Baseball World Cup, in which Great Britain defeated the United States four games to one to become World Champions.

It’s been an amazing run of success this summer. And next up will be the GB senior men’s team in action in September at the European Baseball Championships in the Netherlands.

It’s also worth a shout while we are here to some of the young Herts talent which has been playing baseball on the international stage in August. The London Archers have been representing at the Under-16 Babe Ruth World Series, and the Under-12 Cal Ripken 50/70 World Series.

These rosters included JJ Sanders, until recently a member of the Herts Cardinals, and Charlie Wilkins of the youth programme. The team put in some tremendous performances in Branson, Missouri – and they show that the future looks bright.

The Archers organisation highlighted a first ever win by a UK side at the U12 event, and a first British win over a US World Series side at the U16s – with what they called “a great pitching performance” by JJ.

Our thanks to WBSC Europe for all the stats and some photos; the players for the other pictures; and to Mister Baseball and Herts alumnus Gabriel Fidler for detailed reports on the GB women’s team. Go check out their website!