Jim Goulart

Monday's Daily Menu: Times Central; pitchers subject to change -- Nashville: RHP Josh Butler at Tacoma (Mariners), 8:50 PM pre-game; 9:05 gametime Live Audio Link iPad/iPhone: Listen MiLB.TV -- for subscribers Huntsville: RHP Cody Scarpetta at home vs. Montgomery (Rays), 6:43 PM gametime Live Audio Link iPad/iPhone: Listen Traditional broadcast via the Montgomery feed: Listen Brevard County: RHP Adrian Rosario at home vs. Palm Beach (Cardinals), 6:05 PM gametime Live Audio Link -- look for the Palm Beach feed off the master MiLB.com audio list Wisconsin: LHP Zack Braddock at home vs. Burlington (Athletics), 11:45 AM pre-game; 12:05 PM gametime; RHP Austin Ross follows Braddock Live Audio Link

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Rivera hits first pro home run to lead Wisconsin past Burlington by Tim Froberg, Appleton Post-Crescent GRAND CHUTE — Yadiel Rivera was so charged up after launching a fastball over the fence in left-center field that he zoomed around the bases like he was being timed with a stop watch. Rivera's excitement was understandable. His solo shot in the fifth inning was his first home run as a professional and proved to be the key hit in the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers' 4-3 Midwest League win over the Burlington Bees Sunday afternoon. Rivera's fifth-inning blast off Burlington starter Jonathan Joseph carried about 360-feet, broke a 2-2 deadlock and gave the Rattlers the lead for good. It was a huge moment for the 19-year-old native of Caguas, Puerto Rico. The rangy 6-foot-3, 181-pound shortstop has looked extremely smooth in the field since being activated by Wisconsin earlier this month to replace injured Carlos George, who was placed on the disabled list. However, he has struggled at the plate and is hitting just .152 after 37 at bats. "I got a good pitch to hit — an inside fastball — and it felt great to get that first one (home run) out of the way," said Rivera through teammate Franklin Romero, who served as an interpreter. "I've been working hard every day with Dusty (Rhodes, the Rattlers' hitting coach) and, hopefully, I'm starting to get a hold of it." To climb in the Brewers' farm system, the right-handed hitting Rivera will need to boost his offensive production with more big days at the plate like Sunday. In his first professional season, Rivera hit just .209 last summer for the Arizona Brewers in the Rookie League with no homers and 23 RBI. He had 72 strikeouts in 206 at bats. Still, he is an interesting developmental prospect because of his impressive defensive skills and his potential. He is fluid in the field, has good range and a strong arm. He's also still very young, is eager to learn and should be able to add strength to a tall, lean frame. "I knew when he came here that, offensively, it was going to be a struggle for him," said Timber Rattlers manager Matt Erickson. "He's facing some things that he hasn't seen before and is facing better pitching. Right now, he's having a hard time repeating his offensive approach, but there's times when he'll take a really nice BP (batting practice). Rivera is ranked by Baseball America as the Milwaukee Brewers' 21st-best minor league prospect — fifth highest among current Timber Rattlers. Rivera was on extended spring training in Arizona before being sent to Appleton. "The young man is just 19 and he is definitely showing signs of things to get excited about," said Erickson. "His internal clock, defensively, really is good. He has the ability defensively to slow the game down. And he's got a nice arm and good hands." Rivera started playing the game in Puerto Rico at the age of four. He was drafted in the ninth round of the 2010 first-year player draft out of Puerto Rico's Manuela Toro High School. "I've been playing baseball since I was a little kid," he said through Romero. "My goal is to get to the big leagues." With Rivera providing the go-ahead blow, Wisconsin outhit Burlington 7-6 and received solid work from its bullpen. Stosh Wawrzasek was the most impressive reliever, earning a save by closing out the win with 2 1/3 scoreless innings. Wawrzasek allowed just one hit and struck out three, while not walking a hitter. "Stosh (Wawrzasek) was outstanding,' said Erickson. "The last three days our bullpen was in a tough situations with three doubleheaders in four days. We challenged our guys and I think every one of them stepped up. Today was Stosh's turn to answer the call and he did a great job. (Tyler) Cravy did a nice job too. It worked out the way we had hoped." Yadiel Rivera of the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers stretches for a ball during action on Sunday against the Burlington Bees at Time Warner Cable Field at Fox Cities Stadium in Grand Chute. Ron Page/The Post-Crescent http://cmsimg.postcrescent.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=U0&Date=20110523&Category=APC020602&ArtNo=105230425&Ref=AR&MaxW=640&Border=0

Mr. Mehring and his thoughts and video and audio, you know what you'll find -- good stuff.

Nashville Audio Archive -- May 22 - Chat with corner infielder and Milwaukee native Chris Nowak We learn that Nowak missed three weeks earlier because of a dislocated shoulder.

He's had some success this season in big spots (and defensively in RF), so sorry to point this out, but the Rattlers' Franklin Romero (stats) could have a milestone day today. His first at-bat K gives him a 31-to-0 K-to-BB ratio after 99 AB's this year. Will he go over the 100 AB mark still with an OBP less than his average, which is the case now thanks to the sacrifice fly effect?

From Chris -- TODAY’S RATTLERS STARTING PITCHER: Jameson Dunn was signed by the Brewers as a non-drafted free agent out of the Oral Roberts University in January of 2011. Dunn made three appearances for the Huntsville Stars to make his professional debut. Dunn pitched three innings, allowed two runs on five hits and walked two in those three games at the Double-A level. He also picked up a win at Tennessee on May 11 with a scoreless inning of relief. Dunn made his Timber Rattlers debut in game two of the doubleheader against the Beloit Snappers on May 19. He tossed three innings and allowed a run on a hit with two strikeouts.

Nashville Media Notes Wisconsin Lineup and Game Notes

Pre-game from WSSP -- Yovani Gallardo Post-game from WSSP -- Shaun Marcum Press coverage from clubhouse -- John Axford Jonathan Lucroy Shaun Marcum Pre-game with WSSP -- Brewerfan's Brian and Jamie on the pre-game (a couple of minutes in)

PCL American North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Omaha 23 19 .548 - - 11-8 12-11 5-5 L3 Iowa 20 22 .476 3.0 100 10-8 10-14 6-4 W3 Memphis 17 24 .415 5.5 98 12-11 5-13 5-5 W1 Nashville 17 24 .415 5.5 98 11-11 6-13 8-2 W4 SOU North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Tennessee 27 16 .628 - - 13-5 14-11 8-2 W5 Jackson 25 16 .610 1.0 28 13-8 12-8 8-2 W1 Chattanooga 21 21 .500 5.5 23 11-14 10-7 4-6 W1 Huntsville 20 22 .476 6.5 22 11-6 9-16 1-9 L1 Carolina 12 30 .286 14.5 14 8-14 4-16 2-8 L1 FSL North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Daytona 31 12 .721 - - 13-6 18-6 7-3 W4 Clearwater 27 16 .628 4.0 24 15-9 12-7 5-5 W2 Dunedin 25 18 .581 6.0 22 8-10 17-8 9-1 W7 Lakeland 21 22 .488 10.0 18 10-10 11-12 5-5 L1 Tampa 18 25 .419 13.0 15 10-14 8-11 6-4 L1 Brevard County 15 28 .349 16.0 12 7-15 8-13 4-6 L4 MID Western Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Burlington 30 12 .714 - - 15-3 15-9 6-4 W1 Peoria 23 19 .548 7.0 - 14-7 9-12 5-5 W3 Quad Cities 23 19 .548 7.0 - 10-10 13-9 8-2 W2 Wisconsin 23 19 .548 7.0 - 15-12 8-7 6-4 L1 Beloit 21 21 .500 9.0 27 11-9 10-12 3-7 L4 Cedar Rapids 21 21 .500 9.0 27 11-8 10-13 1-9 L2 Kane County 17 26 .395 13.5 22 9-13 8-13 7-3 W2 Clinton 11 32 .256 19.5 16 5-17 6-15 2-8 L3

Follow Sunday's action as it happens: Nashville (Gameday also available) Huntsville (Gameday also available) Brevard County Wisconsin

Sunday's Daily Menu: Times Central; pitchers subject to change -- Nashville: RHP Frankie De La Cruz at Salt Lake City (Angels), 2:50 PM pre-game; 3:05 gametime Live Audio Link iPad/iPhone: Listen MiLB.TV -- for subscribers Huntsville: RHP Jesus Sanchez at home vs. Montgomery (Rays), 6:43 PM gametime Live Audio Link iPad/iPhone: Listen Traditional broadcast via the Montgomery feed: Listen Brevard County: TBD (likely RHP Nick Bucci) at home vs. Palm Beach (Cardinals), 4:05 PM gametime Live Audio Link -- look for the Palm Beach feed off the master MiLB.com audio list Wisconsin: TBD at home vs. Burlington (Athletics), 12:45 PM pre-game; 1:05 gametime Live Audio Link

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Two sets of audio / video highlights, three sets of thoughts -- Rattler Blog from Chris

Timber Rattlers profile: No. 19 Tony Pechek, catchercompiled by Mike Woods, Appleton Post-Crescent Quick hits - Age: 24. - Height, Weight: 6-2 / 201. - Position: Catcher. - Bats/throws: Switch/right. - Residence: Pueblo, Colo. - Notes: Signed by the Brewers as a non-drafted free agent in 2009. … Was drafted by the Tigers in 2005 but opted for college instead. … Attended Wichita State, Central Arizona, Creighton and Colorado State University. … His father, Wayne, played one year in the Midwest League with Cedar Rapids in 1976 and reached as high as Triple-A with the Giants and Angels organizations. Favorites - Major league team growing up: "I love the Rockies. I was there when they started up in Denver and have been following them ever since." - Major league player growing up: "I've got to go along the same lines. I've got to go Todd Helton. He's a childhood icon. He was there from the start and stayed faithful." - Sport other than baseball: "I loved playing football and basketball growing up as a kid. Now, I like watching college football and I'd rather shoot hoops more than anything. Lord knows I'm not good at either one." - Food: "I'm an ethnic boy so, anything ethnic my mom makes or my grandma makes, I've got to eat that." - Thing about Pueblo: "Everything. Friends. Family. It's home. There's no other word to say than home." - TV show: "I'm kind of stuck on 'House' right now." - Musical artist: "Anything country. I'm a country boy for the most part. So any kind of country music or Texas country music I'm in love with." - NFL team: "Packers, by far. My dad was a Packers fan and it rubbed off on me. I was pretty much a Brett Favre fan forever … better not say that, though." Q&A Q: You ended up on this odyssey of attending four colleges. What was that journey like? A: "It was rough. I turned down the (Tigers') offer because I didn't think I was mature enough or ready to play pro ball and, you know what, I wasn't. So I chose Wichita State out of high school. A top-25 school. Actually have a history there. My brother went to school there. He was their equipment manager. My dad played for (coach) Gene Stephenson when Gene was the assistant at OU (Oklahoma). I went there and kind of got lost in the mix — wasn't quite good enough for that level. I was a third-string catcher. I should have red-shirted but didn't and wasted a year with only 23 at-bats. "They moved a red-shirt senior first baseman to catcher that next fall. So I left there and went to a junior college. I loved my junior college. Central Arizona was a great place for me. From there I only had two offers: Creighton or Northern Colorado. I'm a stubborn person, a competitive person, so I wanted to take (the Creighton offer) and go back in the Missouri Valley and show Gene I could play. Made probably the worst decision of my baseball career going to Creighton sight unseen. Didn't fit in with the coaches. Didn't really fit in with the players. We kind of butted heads a little. From there, I didn't want to go back and, financially, I couldn't get a loan to go back. So I finished up back at home, in Division II at Pueblo." Q: You ended up signing with the Brewers as a non-drafted free agent. Did you feel lucky, thankful or what? A: "It was a bit of everything. The draft came and went. I wasn't a big profile person and I really wasn't upset. I was playing in a men's summer league, just kind of screwing around playing everywhere but catcher. I got a phone call at my sister's rehearsal dinner. And they said, 'Can you be out here Saturday?' I said, 'I can't. My sister's getting married Saturday.' They said, 'OK, first thing Sunday morning, you're here.' Then I asked, 'What position am I playing.' I had no idea where they saw me play. I'm very appreciative of (Brewers scout) Chris Bourjos, who put my name out there. I love this opportunity." Q: How do you prepare with your starting pitcher before the game? A: "Whatever he wants, I will do. I usually try to beat him out there for a stretch so I get loose first, so when he gets out there, whatever he needs, I'm there for him. The game's about him. We can't do anything without him throwing that ball to me." Q: So do you go over hitters and the like? A: "We do. We'll have a pregame meeting before we even step foot on the field. We'll sit there and talk about hitters. We'll see their lineup and write everything down. We'll communicate the rest of the game according to what we see and make adjustments from there." Q: How soon do you know if your starting pitcher is on top of his game? A: "Recently, it's been pretty easy because I go with Austin Ross (5-1, 1.64 ERA) every game." Q: Do you try to work the ump to get favorable calls as the game goes on? A: "Who threw me under the bus? No, you know what? A lot of (umpires), we've had in previous years — the Pioneer League and the Arizona League — and you get to know them pretty well. You get to know them as people. You actually end up hanging out with them when you go on the road. You see them out for dinner and stuff. And when you're talking to them, they're like anyone else. They're trying to have a good performance so they move up. But you really are trying to work them." Q: Do you like to talk during the game or no? A: "I'm always talking. They're laughing. They should mic me up for a game. I'm always saying something." Q: What's the most memorable collision you've had at the plate? A: "Probably my first two weeks of pro ball. I got blown up at home plate against the Angels in the 14th inning. The infield was in, guy came and I just remember falling back on my heels and him hitting me. But I hung onto the ball. I got the out." Q: What's the worst part about being a catcher? A: "Day in and day out, just the wear and tear on your body. It's not an easy position. Mentally it's not easy. You want your pitcher to do so well you're constantly thinking and, if he has a bad outing, it falls back on you because you take it so personally. Your knees don't feel good — in most cases, you're throwing twice as much as most any pitcher. Other than that, it's a great position. I love it." Q: What is the best part about being a catcher? A: "You get to handle the ball every pitch and you're always dictating the entire game — outside once the ball leaves the pitcher's hand. You get to tell the position players where to go. You get to put on some plays. You get to call the pitches. I wouldn't trade it for the world." Q: Do you and the pitcher more often than not agree on what pitches to call? A: "It comes with trust. Also it's ultimately on them what pitch they have the most faith in at that time. I give them what I think would be the best pitch and then it's their job to execute, and if they don't like that, it's my job to know what I think they're thinking. So we move on to the next page until we come to an agreement." Q: What is your most prized sports possession? A: "My mitt. Oh God, yes, it's my baby. It doesn't go in my bag. I carry it with me wherever I go. It sits with me on my seat on bus trips." Q: Your father Wayne also played pro baseball. How important has he been to you in your development? A: "More than he knows and more than I let him know. My dad was an outfielder. He actually was blessed with speed, unlike me. I have my mom's cheerleading speed. Thanks, mom." Q: Favorite sports moment you've ever been a part of or watched? A: "Being a part of last year's team and winning a ring at Helena. We had a great group of guys and most those guys are on this team. We were a close group. We all get along, even to this day. Guys who were released, I still talk to regularly." Q: Whom do you admire most? A: "It has to be my dad. He went through the same thing. He understands. But pretty much any family member. My family is an extraordinary group of people and I look up to each and every one of them." Q: How did you end up with the middle name of August? A: "My Mom's maiden name. All boys on her side are all August and that's how I got stuck." Q: How great is your last name, which is pronounced "pay-check?" A: "It has its perks. Most people really can't say it if you say it ethnically. So that's why we tried to Americanize it and make it 'Paycheck.' But it's awesome. I get made fun of quite a bit for that one." The Tool Box Timber Rattlers manager Matt Erickson breaks down catcher Tony Pechek: "He's been probably our most pleasant surprise on our team so far. He's kind of got that warrior complex to him. He's kind of a guy where he's always sick, or something is bugging him, but he's going to get through it kind of thing. I think he kind of gets himself up on that. But our pitchers love throwing to him. He calls a good game. He brings energy to the game from the catching position, which is huge. I think he controls the game pretty good. He's kind of a jack-of-all-trades. Defensively, he does everything OK. But I think his energy and personality make him pretty good at what he does. "He's a switch-hitter offensively. He puts the ball in play. He doesn't get cheated with his hacks. I know he hasn't had a ton of at-bats or a ton of opportunities but he's the guy in the clubhouse that, no matter what, he's always upbeat. A good character guy." The Rattlers' Tony Pechek loves being a catcher despite the physical toll. / Post-Crescent photo by Sharon Cekada http://cmsimg.postcrescent.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=U0&Date=20110522&Category=APC020602&ArtNo=105220606&Ref=AR&MaxW=300&Border=0

It's rare when we get injury specifics, but the Post-Crescent does the job here -- Starting pitcher Matt Miller suffered a strained left oblique muscle during the first inning of his start on Thursday and was immediately pulled from the game. Also, first baseman Cody Hawn, who had appeared in every game this season, was injured in Thursday's game, suffering a strained piriformis muscle. It's a condition where the muscle irritates the sciatic nerve, causing pain in the buttocks and referring pain along the course of the sciatic nerve.

Hurler sees rays of sunshine Calgary's Henderson elated to reach triple-A with Nashville By Scott Cruickshank, Calgary Herald Shuffling around the continent for the better part of a decade, you pick up a trick or two. For starters, how to fritter away long hours on the road. "A lot of down time in baseball, so you have to learn to spend your time wisely," says Jim Henderson, relaxing the other day in his hotel room before his latest employers, the Nashville Sounds, took on the Salt Lake Bees -the early stages of an eight-game road trip in the Pacific Coast League. "Playing cards, watching movies, sleeping, checking out whatever city we are in . . . probably the most common ways of killing time." Also high on the survival list of the well-miled ballplayer? Accentuating the positives. Always. This, too, Henderson has aced. The Calgary-born reliever doesn't deny his rocky opening weeks with the Sounds - a winceworthy 9.50 earned run average - but he prefers to keep sunny stuff in mind. The fact that he throws harder than ever. The fact that he cracked Triple-A out of spring training. "I was excited about that," Henderson, a product of the Dawgs program, says. "It was the first time I had a chance to pitch in some big-league spring training games. To have their eyes look at me, to make an impression on the big-league side - that was a big accomplishment. I think I made a name for myself because I did pitch well. "I'm 28 years old now and I was looking forward to starting (the season) in Triple-A. I have that chance now. I'm just trying to take advantage of it." Adding pop to his fastball certainly helps. Henderson's heaters are clocked in the mid-90s mph now. Never been hotter. Why? His right-shoulder joint was surgically overhauled in 2008 - "No pins or anchors, but it was a pretty major cleanup." Plus, more off-season attention to core and leg strength. Voila. Surplus sizzle. "I never expected to throw this hard, ever," says the six-foot-five right-hander. "My velocity is actually higher than it's ever been. I'm just trying to control that a bit. But everything appears to be headed in the right direction as far as my career, arm-wise and health-wise. Just trying to control my new-found velocity." The past two summers - DoubleA Huntsville - he did have a handle on it. In 2009, fashioning a 2.57 ERA, he was named Canadian minor-league pitcher of the year by the Canadian Baseball Network. Last year, he led Southern League relievers with a .210 opponent batting average. All of which makes his current plight -18 innings, 19 earned runs - somewhat puzzling. "It's a combination," explains Henderson, blaming "bad luck" and one "really rough" outing (seven earned runs in 1.1 innings). But he remains undeterred. Reflecting on his 2003 draft class - the Montreal Expos had selected him 777th - Henderson says the other players "are either in the big leagues or they're not playing any more." So what's made him beat the bushes for nine seasons? Through three organizations (Expos/Washington Nationals, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers)? Through every conceivable grade of minorleague ball (rookie, A, A-, A+, AA, AAA)? Through nine outfits, a few of them more than once (Vermont Expos, Savannah Sand Gnats, Potomac Nationals, Tennessee Smokies, Iowa Cubs, Huntsville Stars, Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, Brevard County Manatees, Sounds)? "The big picture is to always keep moving," he says. "Any time you can continue to move up the ladder, it's a great opportunity, not a bad thing at all. I've grinded through the minor leagues my whole career. And I wasn't a high-rounder, so I had to earn my way. "There's still potential, I hope, for me." As it stands, Henderson's professional ledger reads 30-31, with a 4.31 ERA in 537 innings. All without a single sniff of the major leagues. So far. "I'd like to make it this year - I try to make it every year," he says. "As long as an organization is still willing to pay me to play . . . I'll keep on playing until someone comes and tells me I don't have a chance. My body feels good and I'm still improving, so I don't see the end in the near future. You get to the point where you make it or break it. "I'm just trying to put together a good streak now, trying to put this first month of the season behind me. You never know what can happen after that."

Nashville Audio Archive -- May 21 - Chat with catcher Dayton Buller

Stu Paul's audio call of George Kottaras' home run is available here.

Nashville Media Notes Huntsville Media Notes Chris with a soggy but hopeful Timber Rattlers media notes link, game one lineup, and other need-to-know info

No TV tonight, but for out-of-towners, some hope! Feel free to follow me while you're at the twitter link.

From Stars' GM Buck Rogers -- Many of you heard yesterday that Huntsville native Hunter Morris was being promoted from Brevard County. This morning the Milwaukee Brewers made the transaction official. Pitcher Mike Fiers was promoted to Nashville and Pitcher R.J. Seidel was also promoted up from Brevard County to Huntsville. Our roster is back to its 24-man limit. Today at 2:00 pm CT a press conference will be held at Joe Davis Stadium for the members of the media. You can log onto www.ustream.tv/channel/huntsvillestars if you want to watch. Every now and then we get an email asking why our players aren't out in the community more. Our players actually do participate in a lot of community events, but most of them aren't pubic knowledge. If you ask the guys they don't volunteer for publicity, they do it because they want to and aren't asking for a pat on the back. Most of the guys will visit a school or read to kids at a library, etc., without any fanfare and yesterday was another example that would've just gone unnoticed. But I'm going to brag about the players here even though they probably wouldn't want me to. Yesterday we had a young boy visit the stadium who was treated by the players and coaches to any Little Leaguer's fantasy. The boy's family home was destroyed by a tornado, wiped off the face of the earth on Wednesday, April 27th leaving them with nothing but the clothes on their backs. The boy's bedroom was a shrine to baseball and naturally, there are certainly more important things to worry about than if your kid has posters, photos, card collections, etc., after everything you have owned is now gone. But the team found out about the kid and yesterday the players and coaches got him to the ballpark for a 'visit' that turned into an all-day event that included batting practice with the team, gifts to restart his baseball collection, autographs, BP top and cap, first pitch at the game and more. The players and coaches made this guy feel like a champ and many times the players and coaches don't get recognized or thanked for their actions, so today I just wanted to brag about the guys who made a 10-year old boy feel like a champion, whether they want the recognition or not. Thanks, guys, it was amazing!

The Brewers have filled the two open roster spots (Morris, Seidel) at Brevard County by activating C/DH/OF Mike Roberts from the disabled list and sending RHP Rolando Pascual from extended spring training and the Helena roster to Brevard. Signed with some fanfare in September of 2005 out of the Dominican Republic, Pascual has pitched only in the Dominican Summer League for the past two years. Prior to that, he struggled at the rookie ball level. This will be his first action on a full-season team, while in his 6th pro season (career stats). Note those walk totals over the years. The 6'6" Pascual is now 22 years old, remarkably age-appropriate for the level. Obviously the Brewers didn't want to mess with the Rattler staff at this point -- they have enough turnover in progress given their recent very heavy game schedule. Also consider the Brewers may not tinker with that Rattler roster much in the coming weeks while they attempt to secure a first-half opportunity for a postseason berth.

PCL American North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Omaha 23 18 .561 - - 11-7 12-11 5-5 L2 Iowa 19 22 .463 4.0 100 9-8 10-14 5-5 W2 Memphis 16 24 .400 6.5 98 12-11 4-13 5-5 L1 Nashville 16 24 .400 6.5 98 11-11 5-13 7-3 W3 SOU North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Tennessee 26 16 .619 - - 12-5 14-11 7-3 W4 Jackson 24 16 .600 1.0 29 12-8 12-8 7-3 L1 Chattanooga 20 21 .488 5.5 24 11-14 9-7 3-7 L3 Huntsville 20 21 .488 5.5 24 11-5 9-16 2-8 W1 Carolina 12 29 .293 13.5 16 8-13 4-16 2-8 W1 FSL North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Daytona 30 12 .714 - - 13-6 17-6 6-4 W3 Clearwater 26 16 .619 4.0 25 14-9 12-7 5-5 W1 Dunedin 24 18 .571 6.0 23 8-10 16-8 9-1 W6 Lakeland 21 21 .500 9.0 20 10-9 11-12 5-5 W1 Tampa 18 24 .429 12.0 17 10-13 8-11 7-3 W3 Brevard County 15 27 .357 15.0 14 7-15 8-12 4-6 L3 MID Western Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Burlington 29 11 .725 - - 15-3 14-8 6-4 L1 Wisconsin 22 18 .550 7.0 - 14-11 8-7 7-3 W3 Peoria 22 19 .537 7.5 30 13-7 9-12 5-5 W2 Quad Cities 22 19 .537 7.5 30 9-10 13-9 8-2 W1 Beloit 21 20 .512 8.5 29 11-8 10-12 4-6 L3 Cedar Rapids 21 20 .512 8.5 29 11-8 10-12 1-9 L1 Kane County 16 26 .381 14.0 23 9-13 7-13 7-3 W1 Clinton 11 31 .262 19.0 18 5-17 6-14 2-8 L2

Follow Saturday's action as it happens: Nashville (Gameday also available) Huntsville (Gameday also available) Brevard County Wisconsin Game One Wisconsin Game Two