TrackMan Pitchers of the Week
TrackMan Hitters of the Week

- Thompson started two games for the ZooKeepers, throwing a total of 8 2/3 innings. The 6-0, 185-pound right-hander at UNC Greensboro surrendered just one run, earned, on three hits, while walking five and racking up a league-best 12 strikeouts. He picked up a win and finished with a 1.04 ERA; while also sporting a 0.92 WHIP, BAA of .100 and K/9 of 12.462 on the week. On the summer, he is 3-1 with a respectable 2.05 ERA through nine appearances, including five starts. He leads Asheboro in innings pitched at 30 2/3 and is second on the team with 44 punch outs.
- Williamson was also impressive, throwing a complete game shutout for the Blowfish against Forest City on July 14. The 6-3, 220-pound right-hander at South Carolina pitched seven innings of one-hit baseball, walked three and struck out seven as he finished 1-0 with a 0.00 ERA. Further, he held opposing batters to a lousy .048 average, while sporting a 0.57 WHIP and 9.000 K/9 on the week. Thus far in 2023, he is 2-1 with a 3.00 ERA through five starts. In 24 innings on the bump for the Blowfish, Williamson has given up 11 runs — 8 earned — on 19 hits, 13 walks and 18 strikeouts.
- Huge was exactly that - huge - on the mound for the Flamingos last week. In Florence’s 3-0 win over Macon on July 3, Huge pitched a complete game shutout. He allowed only four hits, walked none and struck out nine on his way to a 1-0 record with 0.00 ERA. The junior lefty from Winthrop also held opposing batters to a .143 average, while sporting a league-best WHIP of 0.44. Overall in 2023, Huge is 2-2 with a save and a 5.40 ERA across a team-high 28 1/3 innings of work. He’s surrendered 19 runs - 17 earned - on 31 hits, while striking out 34 against just eight walks.
- Wash was superb for the Bacon, finishing 2-0 with a perfect 0.00 ERA in his two appearances on the week. He threw 6 1/3 innings of hitless baseball, walked two and struck out a league-best 14. The junior lefty from South Alabama also led the league with a .000 BAA, while sporting a WHIP of 0.32 and K/9 of 19.895. On the season, Wash is 2-1 with a save and 3.11 ERA across 17 1/3 innings of work. He’s surrendered nine runs - six earned - on 10 hits, while striking out 32 against just six walks.
- Willard, was practically untouchable on the mound in his two relief appearances for the Pilots. The 6-3, 170-pound junior from Liberty pitched a total of five innings, surrendering just two hits, while walking none and striking out12 batters, tied for the league-high on the week. He collected one save to go with a 0.00 ERA. Further, Willard featured a 0.40 WHIP, .118 BAA and 21.600 K/9. Overall, he is 0-0 with two saves and a 1.12 ERA through eight innings of work. He’s given up five walks, a run (earned), walked four and struck out 14.
- White, a junior at Tampa, started the Blowfish’s game versus Florence on June 13. He pitched six innings, allowing only two hits while walking zero and striking out nine Flamingo batters. He went on to receive the win and featured a perfect 0.00 ERA on the week. Further, he held opposing batters to a mere .100 average, while sporting a low 0.33 WHIP and K/9 of 13.500. On the season, the 6-0, 170-pound right-hander is 1-0 with a 4.90 ERA through 11 innings across three appearances. In that time, he’s given up eight runs – six earned – on nine hits, but has struck out 19 compared to only three walks.
- Lewis, a junior from Princeton, finished the week with a .588 average, five runs scored and a league-best nine RBIs. Of his 10 hits, two were doubles and another pair, home runs. He walked once and stole a base. Lewis also sported an impressive 1.670 OPS after slugging 1.059 and recording an on-base percentage of .611. On the season, the left-handed hitter is slashing .429/.529/.929 for the Bigfoots with eight runs scored and 14 RBIs.
- Stevens proved to be a reliable arm out of the pen, making three separate appearances for the Marlins. The 5-10, 185-pound right-hander pitched six innings of hitless, scoreless baseball on his way to a perfect 0.00 ERA. He walked two but struck out nine. A redshirt senior from Mount Olive, Stevens also finished the week with a .000 average against him plus a 0.33 WHIP and 13.500 K/9.

- Perich was an offensive machine for Wilson this past week, collecting a league-high 11 hits. He slashed .550/.591/.800 with a pair of doubles and a home run. He also scored nine runs and drove in six RBIs, while walking once and reaching via hit-by-pitch once as well. The sophomore infielder from Lehigh is currently batting .309 for the Tobs on the season, while leading the team in hits (34), doubles (9) and runs (28). Perich has also drawn 12 walls, homered twice and totaled 19 RBIs.
- Rittenhouse put on a show offensively this past week. Swinging .480 overall, he racked up 12 hits, including a double and a league-best seven — yes, seven — home runs. He also led the league in runs scored (10), RBIs (17), slugging percentage (1.360) and OPS (1.912). The sophomore third baseman from Patrick & Henry Community College also drew 3 walks, was hit by a pitch once and had an on-base percentage of .552. Overall on the season, he is slashing .282/.706/.344 with 24 hits, three doubles, 11 dingers, 18 runs and 30 RBIs.
- Pigozzo has been on a tear of late, including posting a .538 average through four games on the week for the Owls. He was tied for second-most hits on the week with seven, while he led the league in runs (9), walks (7) and home runs (3). The junior outfielder at Southeastern also racked up six RBIs and had a double, a triple and two stole bags. Numbers like those saw Pigozzo among the top of the CPL in OPS at 2.176, including a 1.462 slugging percentage and .714 on-base percentage. On the season, he is slashing .315/.448/.685 with nine extra base hits, including five dingers. He has 18 runs scored and 17 RBIs to go with 12 walks and three stolen bases.
- Blauser led the league with a .524 average through five games of action for the Blowfish on the week. He also led the league with 11 hits, while scoring six runs, driving in two RBIs, walking once and stealing six bases. He also reached twice off hit-by-pitches. A freshman at Clemson, he also sported a .524 slugging percentage and .583 on-base percentage to give him a 1.107 OPS on the week. So far this summer, he is slashing .404/.482/.447 with 19 hits, five walks, 12 runs and five RBIs.
- Manias played in all six games for Peninsula, finishing with a .600 average, tied for the highest mark on the week. He also led the league with nine hits, while tying for the highest on-base percentage at .714. Manias scored four runs, collected three RBIs, drew five walks and added a stolen bag. He slugged .600 and had an OPS of 1.314. Having played at Howard College, Manias is signed to play at Nebraska starting in the fall. On the summer season, he is slashing .308/.478/.327 with 15 walks, seven runs and eight RBIs.
- Dolberry, a junior outfielder from Longwood, was quite impressive at the plate for the Chili Peppers. He led the league in four different categories — average (.727), slugging (1.273), on-base percentage (.750) and OPS (2.023) — while also being tied for the most home runs on the week with two. He also racked up eight hits to go with five runs, seven RBIs, a walk and three stolen bases. Overall, Dolberry is currently batting .340 with 17 hits, three doubles, four dingers, five walks, 15 runs and 15 RBIs.
- Garcia made one start, earning the win without surrendering a single run to end the week with an unblemished 0.00 ERA. The 6-6, 200-pound right-hander pitched 6 2/3 innings, gave up just two hits and a walk, while striking out nine for the Owls. A freshman at Tennessee, Garcia also held opposing batters to a mere .091 average against him, while sporting a 0.45 WHIP and a K/9 of 12.150. Overall, he is 1-0 with a respectable 2.53 ERA through 10 2/3 innings of work. He’s given up five hits and walked a pair while striking out 12 in that time.
- Martin, a freshman at Spartanburg Methodist led the league with a .556 average, as well as in on-base percentage (.714) and OPS (1.381). He connected on five hits for the Blowfish, including a double, while also reaching base off of four walks and a hit-by-pitch. He scored four runs, stole three bags and struck out only once.