Peters Township seniors Justin Bianco and Ryan Minteer along with Waynesburg junior Stephen McCaw were recognized by WPIAL Baseball Coaches Association as award winners.
Bianco, a Pitt recruit, is the Class AAAA Player of the Year. He's batting .580 with 20 runs scored and 27 RBI.
Minteer, who picked up the win for Peters Township Monday night against Latrobe, is the Class AAAA Pitcher of the Year. He is 8-0 with 56 strikeouts in 46 innings.
McCaw, the Raiders' starting catcher and an emerging college prospect, is the Class AA Player of the Year. His play has catapulted Waynesburg into the PIAA playoffs for the first time in 11 years.
All three will be honored at an awards banquet June 10 at the Airport Marriott.
Others winners were (players of the year): Class AAA Logan Urtz of Central Valley; Class A John Sansone of Neshannock; (pitchers of the year) Class AAA Dan Altavilla of Elizabeth Forward; Class AA Benjamin Hartz of Shady Side Academy; Class A Alain Girman of Serra Catholic.
Coaches of the year were Mike Liebdzinski of Norwin (Class AAAA), Frank Champ of Elizabeth Forward (Class AAA), Jon Pedrosky of Deer Lakes (Class AA) and Mike Kirkwood of Neshannock (Class A).
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Wednesday semifinals sites and times
Five local teams - four baseball, one softball - will play in WPIAL semifinals Wednesday. The Fort Cherry softball team will play Thursday, possibly against Carmichaels.
Baseball
Class AAAA
Peters Township (18-1) vs. Butler (14-4), Wednesday at North Allegheny, 7 p.m.
Class AA
Laurel (15-3) vs. Waynesburg (17-1), Wednesday at the Burkett Complex, 3 p.m.
Class A
Serra Catholic (16-1) vs. Chartiers-Houston (11-6), Wednesday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 4:30 p.m.
Neshannock (19-10 vs. California (16-3), Wednesday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 7 p.m.
Softball
Class A
Chartiers-Houston (18-0) vs. South Side Beaver (14-4) at Fairhaven Park, 3 p.m.
Baseball
Class AAAA
Peters Township (18-1) vs. Butler (14-4), Wednesday at North Allegheny, 7 p.m.
Class AA
Laurel (15-3) vs. Waynesburg (17-1), Wednesday at the Burkett Complex, 3 p.m.
Class A
Serra Catholic (16-1) vs. Chartiers-Houston (11-6), Wednesday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 4:30 p.m.
Neshannock (19-10 vs. California (16-3), Wednesday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 7 p.m.
Softball
Class A
Chartiers-Houston (18-0) vs. South Side Beaver (14-4) at Fairhaven Park, 3 p.m.
Varsity notebook
There's no statistical evidence to back up the following statement, but I've covered a lot of high school baseball games.
And I never watched a team smack the baseball around like Peters Township did Monday night against Latrobe.
Peters Township, the top seed in the WPIAL Class AAAA playoffs, finished the four-inning game against Latrobe with 14 hits. A total of 10 went for extra bases, and it looked like a contest to see which player could hit the ball the hardest.
While a Brady Sheetz grand slam in the fourth sure looked impressive, it will be hard to top the two triples ripped by Pitt recruit Justin Bianco or the foul ball shot from Austin Hancock that drew a collective "oooooooohhhhh" from the crowd at Washington & Jefferson's Ross Memorial Park.
Where Peters Township ranks among top offensive teams will be determined. There's no guarantee that the Indians will get past Butler in Wednesday's semifinals, but if the Indians go on to win a third WPIAL Class AAAA championship and more, there's no way they are not in that conversation.
* The PIAA Track and Field Championships start Friday morning at Shippensburg University. The PIAA has released its seeds for events.
Class AAA boys
Class AA boys
Class AAA girls
Class AA girls
Seeds don't always mean much when it comes to track. It's difficult to determine which athletes faced bad weather at their district championships, which ones were pushed or which ones coasted to easy wins.
* It's been some time since a local athlete showed as much promise during his sophomore season as Ringgold's Demetrius Louis.
Louis came this close to moving from eighth, and final, place to first place in the Class AAA 100 dash at the WPIAL championships. Louis' legs actually crossed the finish line ahead of Bethel Park's Shakeil Carter but Carter leaned into the finish and his torso crossed first, and that's what counts.
Louis, who told me he's already heard from Pitt among other Division I football programs, also ran a strong third leg for the Rams' gold-medal and school-record setting 400 relay team.
If Louis continues to put in work, particularly on his starts, he could become a multiple WPIAL track champion. And, according to what Ringgold boys basketball coach Pete Logan told me at the beginning of May, Louis plans on playing basketball as a junior.
* One reason for Ringgold's sudden success in the sprints at the WPIAL level is the cooperation between football coach Matt Humbert and track coach Scott Frederick.
Humbert encouraged his players to participate in track, something some football coaches don't do. I, for one, have always believed track can significantly help football players, particularly guys at the skill positions.
Look at all the great Wash High football players/track athletes of the past for an example.
Not only will track help players like Louis, Quad Law, Alfon Cook, etc. from learning certain running techniques that can be used on the playing field, it's given them something else in which to succeed.
Success breeds confidence, which usually breeds more success. Kudos to Coach Humbert and Coach Frederick for cooperating this year.
* Wash High junior Dustin Fuller, one engaging interview, may have entered elite status with his anchor leg in the WPIAL Class AA 1,600 relay.
Fuller won the 300 hurdles earlier in the day and was part of the Prexies' third-place 400 relay team, but it was his anchor leg in the day's final event that really had people talking.
According to coaches right after the race, Fuller ran a split of 49.3 seconds as Washington broke its own WPIAl championship meet record, which was set in 2001. That's crazy, and it gives Fuller something to think about for what should be a highly decorated senior year. Should Fuller run the open 400?
* Canon-McMillan's Taylor Slaney finished fifth in the Class AAA girls javelin and qualified for the PIAA championships on what amounts on a fractured ankle.
Slaney wore a boot before the competition, and after the competition.
What she accomplished is nothing short of spectacular. It's also the highlight of an outstanding day for local throwers. Canon-McMillan and Fort Cherry are sending multiple competitors to states in the throws.
* Fort Cherry junior Jessie Merckle is a serious candidate for Girls Athlete of the Year. So is South Fayette senior Nicole Hilton. As I'm writing this, I'm not sure if they are the top two candidates or not, but the PIAA championships could push one of these two to the forefront.
* Waynesburg's baseball team qualified for the PIAA playoffs for the first time since 2000 with its 10-4 win over Frazier Monday afternoon.
In those days, the Raiders were led by Lee Fritz, one of the betters multi-sport athletes in school history and the first WPIAL player to run and pass for 1,000 yards each during the same season. Maybe the best description for Fritz was that he was a winner.
The current Raiders have two exceptional players in Steve McCaw and Joe Monica. With Waynesburg in the semifinals and owning a legit shot at winning a WPIAL championship, the duo have an opportunity to create a little legend in a town that loves its sports teams.
McCaw, by the way, is one of the better catchers in a WPIAL filled with good catchers.
* Chartiers-Houston softball ranks right up there with programs like Peters Township boys soccer when it comes to sustained success.
One program that occasionally gets overlooked is Chartiers-Houston baseball.
The Bucs are in the WPIAL Class A semifinals following a one-year hiatus and will face top-seed Serra Catholic, which needed extra innings and a three-run rally in the seventh inning to knock off Carmichaels.
* Speaking of success and tradition, California baseball owns plenty of both, and the Trojans are also in the Class A semifinals following Monday's 14-7 win over Bentworth.
After the game, California coach Don Hartman informed reporters that assistant coach Shaun Rice - one heckuva pitcher during his playing days - suffered a heart attack last week and remains hospitalized.
Here's wishing a speedy and full recovery for Rice.
And I never watched a team smack the baseball around like Peters Township did Monday night against Latrobe.
Peters Township, the top seed in the WPIAL Class AAAA playoffs, finished the four-inning game against Latrobe with 14 hits. A total of 10 went for extra bases, and it looked like a contest to see which player could hit the ball the hardest.
While a Brady Sheetz grand slam in the fourth sure looked impressive, it will be hard to top the two triples ripped by Pitt recruit Justin Bianco or the foul ball shot from Austin Hancock that drew a collective "oooooooohhhhh" from the crowd at Washington & Jefferson's Ross Memorial Park.
Where Peters Township ranks among top offensive teams will be determined. There's no guarantee that the Indians will get past Butler in Wednesday's semifinals, but if the Indians go on to win a third WPIAL Class AAAA championship and more, there's no way they are not in that conversation.
* The PIAA Track and Field Championships start Friday morning at Shippensburg University. The PIAA has released its seeds for events.
Class AAA boys
Class AA boys
Class AAA girls
Class AA girls
Seeds don't always mean much when it comes to track. It's difficult to determine which athletes faced bad weather at their district championships, which ones were pushed or which ones coasted to easy wins.
* It's been some time since a local athlete showed as much promise during his sophomore season as Ringgold's Demetrius Louis.
Louis came this close to moving from eighth, and final, place to first place in the Class AAA 100 dash at the WPIAL championships. Louis' legs actually crossed the finish line ahead of Bethel Park's Shakeil Carter but Carter leaned into the finish and his torso crossed first, and that's what counts.
Louis, who told me he's already heard from Pitt among other Division I football programs, also ran a strong third leg for the Rams' gold-medal and school-record setting 400 relay team.
If Louis continues to put in work, particularly on his starts, he could become a multiple WPIAL track champion. And, according to what Ringgold boys basketball coach Pete Logan told me at the beginning of May, Louis plans on playing basketball as a junior.
* One reason for Ringgold's sudden success in the sprints at the WPIAL level is the cooperation between football coach Matt Humbert and track coach Scott Frederick.
Humbert encouraged his players to participate in track, something some football coaches don't do. I, for one, have always believed track can significantly help football players, particularly guys at the skill positions.
Look at all the great Wash High football players/track athletes of the past for an example.
Not only will track help players like Louis, Quad Law, Alfon Cook, etc. from learning certain running techniques that can be used on the playing field, it's given them something else in which to succeed.
Success breeds confidence, which usually breeds more success. Kudos to Coach Humbert and Coach Frederick for cooperating this year.
* Wash High junior Dustin Fuller, one engaging interview, may have entered elite status with his anchor leg in the WPIAL Class AA 1,600 relay.
Fuller won the 300 hurdles earlier in the day and was part of the Prexies' third-place 400 relay team, but it was his anchor leg in the day's final event that really had people talking.
According to coaches right after the race, Fuller ran a split of 49.3 seconds as Washington broke its own WPIAl championship meet record, which was set in 2001. That's crazy, and it gives Fuller something to think about for what should be a highly decorated senior year. Should Fuller run the open 400?
* Canon-McMillan's Taylor Slaney finished fifth in the Class AAA girls javelin and qualified for the PIAA championships on what amounts on a fractured ankle.
Slaney wore a boot before the competition, and after the competition.
What she accomplished is nothing short of spectacular. It's also the highlight of an outstanding day for local throwers. Canon-McMillan and Fort Cherry are sending multiple competitors to states in the throws.
* Fort Cherry junior Jessie Merckle is a serious candidate for Girls Athlete of the Year. So is South Fayette senior Nicole Hilton. As I'm writing this, I'm not sure if they are the top two candidates or not, but the PIAA championships could push one of these two to the forefront.
* Waynesburg's baseball team qualified for the PIAA playoffs for the first time since 2000 with its 10-4 win over Frazier Monday afternoon.
In those days, the Raiders were led by Lee Fritz, one of the betters multi-sport athletes in school history and the first WPIAL player to run and pass for 1,000 yards each during the same season. Maybe the best description for Fritz was that he was a winner.
The current Raiders have two exceptional players in Steve McCaw and Joe Monica. With Waynesburg in the semifinals and owning a legit shot at winning a WPIAL championship, the duo have an opportunity to create a little legend in a town that loves its sports teams.
McCaw, by the way, is one of the better catchers in a WPIAL filled with good catchers.
* Chartiers-Houston softball ranks right up there with programs like Peters Township boys soccer when it comes to sustained success.
One program that occasionally gets overlooked is Chartiers-Houston baseball.
The Bucs are in the WPIAL Class A semifinals following a one-year hiatus and will face top-seed Serra Catholic, which needed extra innings and a three-run rally in the seventh inning to knock off Carmichaels.
* Speaking of success and tradition, California baseball owns plenty of both, and the Trojans are also in the Class A semifinals following Monday's 14-7 win over Bentworth.
After the game, California coach Don Hartman informed reporters that assistant coach Shaun Rice - one heckuva pitcher during his playing days - suffered a heart attack last week and remains hospitalized.
Here's wishing a speedy and full recovery for Rice.
Saturday, May 21, 2011
WPIAL baseball quarterfinals
After a couple weeks off, Peters Township and California will finally get to play Monday.
Class AAAA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Peters Township (16-1) vs. Latrobe (10-8) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 7:30 p.m.
Butler (13-4) vs. Hempfield (11-9) at LaRoche College, 3:30 p.m.
Norwin (17-0) vs. Bethel Park (13-5) at Woodland Hills, 5 p.m.
Seneca Valley (13-3) vs. Upper St. Clair (11-6) at Pullman Park, 7 p.m.
Class AAA
First round
Saturday, May 21
Chartiers Valley vs. Belle Vernon at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 8 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Elzabeth Forward (18-0) vs. Greensburg Salem (13-4) at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Blackhawk (14-2) vs. Chartiers Valley-Belle Vernon winner at Burkett Complex, 7 p.m.
Thomas Jefferson (11-6) vs. Hampton (14-3) at Upper St. Clair, 5 p.m.
Mars (14-1) vs. Hopewell (13-8) at Upper St. Clair, 2 p.m.
Class AA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Shady Side Academy (16-1) vs. Mohawk (12-6) at Highlands, 5 p.m.
Deer Lakes (13-4) vs. Riverside (13-5) at Pullman Park, 2 p.m.
Laurel (14-3) vs. Greensburg CC (13-4) at Pullman Park, 4:30 p.m.
Waynesburg (16-1) vs. Frazier (12-5) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 2 p.m.
Class A
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Serra (15-1) vs. Carmichaels (10-5) at Burkett Complex, 4:30 p.m.
Western Beaver (9-6) vs. Chartiers-Houston (10-6) at Burkett Complex, 2 p.m.
Neshannock (18-1) vs. Beth-Center (13-3) at Chippewa Park, 4:30 p.m.
California (15-3) vs. Bentworth (12-4) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 4:30 p.m.
Class AAAA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Peters Township (16-1) vs. Latrobe (10-8) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 7:30 p.m.
Butler (13-4) vs. Hempfield (11-9) at LaRoche College, 3:30 p.m.
Norwin (17-0) vs. Bethel Park (13-5) at Woodland Hills, 5 p.m.
Seneca Valley (13-3) vs. Upper St. Clair (11-6) at Pullman Park, 7 p.m.
Class AAA
First round
Saturday, May 21
Chartiers Valley vs. Belle Vernon at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 8 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Elzabeth Forward (18-0) vs. Greensburg Salem (13-4) at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Blackhawk (14-2) vs. Chartiers Valley-Belle Vernon winner at Burkett Complex, 7 p.m.
Thomas Jefferson (11-6) vs. Hampton (14-3) at Upper St. Clair, 5 p.m.
Mars (14-1) vs. Hopewell (13-8) at Upper St. Clair, 2 p.m.
Class AA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Shady Side Academy (16-1) vs. Mohawk (12-6) at Highlands, 5 p.m.
Deer Lakes (13-4) vs. Riverside (13-5) at Pullman Park, 2 p.m.
Laurel (14-3) vs. Greensburg CC (13-4) at Pullman Park, 4:30 p.m.
Waynesburg (16-1) vs. Frazier (12-5) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 2 p.m.
Class A
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Serra (15-1) vs. Carmichaels (10-5) at Burkett Complex, 4:30 p.m.
Western Beaver (9-6) vs. Chartiers-Houston (10-6) at Burkett Complex, 2 p.m.
Neshannock (18-1) vs. Beth-Center (13-3) at Chippewa Park, 4:30 p.m.
California (15-3) vs. Bentworth (12-4) at W&J’s Ross Memorial Park, 4:30 p.m.
WPIAL softball quarterfinals
The WPIAL softball quarterfinals are set, except for a Class A first-round game to be played Monday.
Quarterfinals
Class AAAA
Monday, May 23
Shaler (15-1) vs. Canon-McMillan (10-6) at North Allegheny, 5 p.m.
Latrobe ( 12-3) vs. Mt. Lebanon (8-10) at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Hempfield (17-0) vs. Seneca Valley (11-5) at Woodland Hills, 4 p.m.
Baldwin (10-3) vs. Peters Township (9-5) at California University, 5 p.m.
Class AAA
Tuesday, May 24
Montour (12-3) vs. Ellwood City (9-6) at North Allegheny, 5 p.m.
Yough (15-1) vs. Belle Vernon (14-4), TBD
Ambridge (14-2) vs. Chartiers Valley (13-3) at North Allegheny, 3 p.m.
Valley (12-1) vs. West Allegheny (12-5) at Hampton, 4 p.m.
Class AA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Burrell vs. Bishop Canevin at North Allegheny, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24
South Allgheny (10-5) vs. New Brighton (16-5) at Fairhaven Park, 2 p.m.
Freeport (13-5) vs. Deer Lakes (11-3) at Hampton, 2 p.m.
Seton-La Salle (15-1) vs. Greensburg C.C. (12-4), TBD
Class A
First round
Monday, May 23
Shenango (13-2) vs. Mt. Alvernia (11-4) at Shenango, 4 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Chartiers-Houston (17-0) vs. North Catholic (10-3) at Fairhaven Park, 4 p.m.
Frazier (12-5) vs. South Side Beaver (13-4) at Fairhaven Park, 2 p.m.
Fort Cherry (7-7) vs. West Greene (12-6) at California University, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24
Carmichaels (15-0) vs. Shenango-Mt. Alvernia winner at Fairhaven Park, 4 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Class AAAA
Monday, May 23
Shaler (15-1) vs. Canon-McMillan (10-6) at North Allegheny, 5 p.m.
Latrobe ( 12-3) vs. Mt. Lebanon (8-10) at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Hempfield (17-0) vs. Seneca Valley (11-5) at Woodland Hills, 4 p.m.
Baldwin (10-3) vs. Peters Township (9-5) at California University, 5 p.m.
Class AAA
Tuesday, May 24
Montour (12-3) vs. Ellwood City (9-6) at North Allegheny, 5 p.m.
Yough (15-1) vs. Belle Vernon (14-4), TBD
Ambridge (14-2) vs. Chartiers Valley (13-3) at North Allegheny, 3 p.m.
Valley (12-1) vs. West Allegheny (12-5) at Hampton, 4 p.m.
Class AA
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Burrell vs. Bishop Canevin at North Allegheny, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24
South Allgheny (10-5) vs. New Brighton (16-5) at Fairhaven Park, 2 p.m.
Freeport (13-5) vs. Deer Lakes (11-3) at Hampton, 2 p.m.
Seton-La Salle (15-1) vs. Greensburg C.C. (12-4), TBD
Class A
First round
Monday, May 23
Shenango (13-2) vs. Mt. Alvernia (11-4) at Shenango, 4 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Monday, May 23
Chartiers-Houston (17-0) vs. North Catholic (10-3) at Fairhaven Park, 4 p.m.
Frazier (12-5) vs. South Side Beaver (13-4) at Fairhaven Park, 2 p.m.
Fort Cherry (7-7) vs. West Greene (12-6) at California University, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24
Carmichaels (15-0) vs. Shenango-Mt. Alvernia winner at Fairhaven Park, 4 p.m.
Friday, May 20, 2011
Zedreck headed to Clarion
A fourth local player is headed to a Division II basketball program now that South Fayette senior Pat Zedreck has accepted a scholarship offer from Clarion University, a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference.
Zedreck was a four-year starter for the Lions, and, as a point guard, he directed a team to four consecutive PIAA playoff appearances and 17 postseason victories, including the 2010 PIAA Class AA championship - a game where Zedreck played better than anyone else on the floor.
This year, Zedreack earned Observer-Reporter Player of the Year honors. He averaged 15.2 points and a healthy 8.6 assists in addition to being one of the area's premier defensive players.
For the second consecutive year, Zedreck landed on the Pennsylvania sports writers all-state team - a third-team Class AAA selection.
Clarion finished 15-11 this past season, including a 5-9 mark in the PSAC-West.
Zedreck joins South Fayette teammate Mike Lamberti (West Liberty), Fort Cherry's Nate Bellhy (Seton Hill) and Trinity's Josh Valentic (Wheeling Jesuit) as Division II recruits from this year's senior class. With Monessen's Cam Johnson headed to Allegany Community College, a junior college known for producing Division I players, it's safe to say this has been one of the more heavily recruited groups over the past 30 years in this area.
Follow me on Twitter @TheMikeKovak
Zedreck was a four-year starter for the Lions, and, as a point guard, he directed a team to four consecutive PIAA playoff appearances and 17 postseason victories, including the 2010 PIAA Class AA championship - a game where Zedreck played better than anyone else on the floor.
This year, Zedreack earned Observer-Reporter Player of the Year honors. He averaged 15.2 points and a healthy 8.6 assists in addition to being one of the area's premier defensive players.
For the second consecutive year, Zedreck landed on the Pennsylvania sports writers all-state team - a third-team Class AAA selection.
Clarion finished 15-11 this past season, including a 5-9 mark in the PSAC-West.
Zedreck joins South Fayette teammate Mike Lamberti (West Liberty), Fort Cherry's Nate Bellhy (Seton Hill) and Trinity's Josh Valentic (Wheeling Jesuit) as Division II recruits from this year's senior class. With Monessen's Cam Johnson headed to Allegany Community College, a junior college known for producing Division I players, it's safe to say this has been one of the more heavily recruited groups over the past 30 years in this area.
Follow me on Twitter @TheMikeKovak
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Gatorade tabs boys soccer POY
Duke recruit named Gatorade Boys Soccer National Player of the Year.
http://topdrawersoccer.com/players-to-watch/players-to-watch-archives/nid-19893/Luis-Rendon-awarded-Gatorade-POY
Several top prospects make decisions.
http://topdrawersoccer.com/players-to-watch/players-to-watch-archives/nid-19880/Top-player-changes-commit-2013s-make-news
http://topdrawersoccer.com/players-to-watch/players-to-watch-archives/nid-19893/Luis-Rendon-awarded-Gatorade-POY
Several top prospects make decisions.
http://topdrawersoccer.com/players-to-watch/players-to-watch-archives/nid-19880/Top-player-changes-commit-2013s-make-news
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Rescheduled games
It's a fun time to be playing and tracking high school sports. here's the rescheduled, rescheduled scheduled WPIAL baseball and softball games involving area teams. If you'll be at the Burkett Complex Friday for any parts of a local tripleheader. I'll see you there.
Baseball
Class AA
Laurel vs. Washington, Friday at Pullman Park in Butler, 5 p.m.
Greensburg Central Catholic vs. South Fayette, Friday at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Waynesburg vs. Freeport, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 5 p.m.
Class A
Rochester vs. Carmichaels, Saturday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 11 a.m.
Chartiers-Houston vs. Avonworth, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 8 p.m.
Beth-Center vs. Vincentian Academy, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 2 p.m.
Bentworth vs. Leechburg, Friday at Mt. Pleasant, noon
Softball
Class AA
Waynesburg as previously scheduled
Bentworth at South Allegheny, Saturday at Baldwin, 1 p.m.
Seton-La Salle vs. Burgettstown, Friday at Cal U's Lilly Field, 4 p.m.
Baseball
Class AA
Laurel vs. Washington, Friday at Pullman Park in Butler, 5 p.m.
Greensburg Central Catholic vs. South Fayette, Friday at Woodland Hills, 2 p.m.
Waynesburg vs. Freeport, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 5 p.m.
Class A
Rochester vs. Carmichaels, Saturday at W&J's Ross Memorial Park, 11 a.m.
Chartiers-Houston vs. Avonworth, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 8 p.m.
Beth-Center vs. Vincentian Academy, Friday at the Burkett Complex in Robinson Township, 2 p.m.
Bentworth vs. Leechburg, Friday at Mt. Pleasant, noon
Softball
Class AA
Waynesburg as previously scheduled
Bentworth at South Allegheny, Saturday at Baldwin, 1 p.m.
Seton-La Salle vs. Burgettstown, Friday at Cal U's Lilly Field, 4 p.m.
All games pushed back
WPIAL baseball playoff games scheduled have now been postponed. As soon as TVL finds out about dates, sites and times, they will be posted.
All WPIAL softball games have been pushed back, except for Waynesburg. The Raiders, however, have a site change.
Class AA
No. 8 Bishop Canevin vs. No. 9 Waynesburg, Thursday at California University's Lilly Field, 2 p.m.
No. 4 Bentworth vs. No. 13 South Allegheny, Saturday at Baldwin, 1 p.m.
No. 3 Seton-La Salle vs. No. 14 Burgettstown, Friday at Cal U, 4 p.m.
All WPIAL softball games have been pushed back, except for Waynesburg. The Raiders, however, have a site change.
Class AA
No. 8 Bishop Canevin vs. No. 9 Waynesburg, Thursday at California University's Lilly Field, 2 p.m.
No. 4 Bentworth vs. No. 13 South Allegheny, Saturday at Baldwin, 1 p.m.
No. 3 Seton-La Salle vs. No. 14 Burgettstown, Friday at Cal U, 4 p.m.
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