HISTORY OF TROSKY BASEBALL

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TROSKY PROFESSIONAL LINEAGE

The Trosky lineage is filled with baseball professionals, with the majority being born and bred in the great state of Iowa. Four of the family professionals come from the small farm town Norway, Iowa. Known as the baseball capital of the world, Norway has bred more professional baseball players per capita than any other US city or town. Within the Trosky family lineage, there are a total of 4 major leaguers and 4 minor leaguers. The most prominent major leaguer is Hal Trosky, the greatest rookie in baseball history. In 1934, during Trosky’s rookie season with the Cleveland Indians, he drove in 137 RBI’s, hit 35 home runs, and batted .333. In 1936 he was placed on the cover of Wheaties Cereal for leading the American league with 162 RBI’S, batting .343, while hitting 42 home runs. The Trosky bloodline has done something few families have done, claiming 3 generations to one MLB organization (Chicago White Sox). Grandpa Hal finished his 11th MLB season with the Sox; Uncle Hal Trosky Jr. pitched in the MLB for the Sox in 1958; and Cousin Collin Mattiace (drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays out of high school) was the Sox Big League Physical Therapist, earning a World Series ring in 2003. The other family professionals are former major league standout pitcher cousin Mike Boddiker. In 1984, Boddiker lead the AL with 20 wins and with a 2.79 ERA. Cousin Nate Freeze, a 5-year high school varsity starter played AAA for the Chicago Cubs. Cousin Ian Mattiace was one of the greatest high school players in baseball history. His senior year he hit 23 homeruns and 69 RBI’s in a 23 game season. Mattiace signed a minor league contract with the Amarillo, Armadillos. Uncle Mick Mattiace pitched AAA with the Cincinnati Reds and was one of 4 pitchers in baseball history to throw back to back no hitters. And the eighth family professional is Coach Nate Trosky. After coaching 2 years in the United States minor league system, Nate spent 4 years as a player coach in Europe’s professional leagues, winning the German World Series in 1998. Nate has been employed by the Milwaukee Brewers since 2007.

hal trosky

THE TROSKY FARM

I love the story Dad used to tell us kids about growing up on their low dairy farm. The farm was just outside of town on the outskirts of Norway, lowa (population 212). Granddad built his boys their very own ball field. The backstop was made of chicken wire, and the bases were potato sacks filled with straw. When the town's kids finished their chores, they'd head over to the Trosky Farm. Some would walk up to three country miles, just to play a game of ball. There were kids that didn't have bats and gloves, so Granddad would head out to the red barn, open up his old leather trunk, and hand out equipment to whoever needed it. Granddad was a generous man, and he taught Dad the value of giving. Not only did Dad give material things, he also gave unconditional love. No matter how many mistakes I made growing up, he was always there standing by my side. You know that kind of sounds like baseball... Baseball is a game of grace, a game of second chances. It doesn't matter if you're a big guy or a little guy, you will be humbled by it. There'll be times when you feel like a zero, striking out in the 9th inning, with the winning run on base; then other times when you feel like a hero, driving in the winning run or making a diving catch to save the game. Yeah, baseball... it's a beautiful thing.

HAL TROSKY COVER OF WHEATIES

In 1936, after Grandpa Hal Trosky had his best major league season, Wheaties honored him on the box, and for every home run he hit, he was given a case of Wheaties. That season, after belting 42 home runs and driving in 162 RBI's, he received over 1,000 boxes of cereal. During the cold winter months of the Great Depression, Granddad would make his way around the small towns and family farms delivering boxes of cereal to less fortunate families.

hal trosky

HAL TROSKY JR.

Hal Trosky, Jr. grew up with a great model to emulate while dreaming of becoming a big league player. His father, Hal Trosky, Sr. was a major league star, who, if not for World War II may have made a very strong case for enshrinement in the Baseball Hall of Fame. As it was, Senior had a star career that ended after the 1946 season when Junior was 10 years old. By that time the younger Trosky had seen enough to know what he wanted to do with his life- play baseball.

By the time he was in high school, Trosky, Jr. had become a talented player and was drawing a lot of interest from professional teams. As a senior in Cedar Rapids, Iowa he hit .667 and had scouts from nearly half the major league teams in attendance at his games. The connections his father had made during his time in the game helped guide the young man’s decision making, and in 1954 he settled on signing with the Chicago White Sox after making a good connection with team owner Charlie Comiskey, Jr., who shared the commonality of being baseball progeny.

Like his father, Trosky was a slugging first baseman, with the only difference being that he hit right-handed, unlike his dad’s lefty approach. He hit a home run in his first at bat in the minors, but was constantly hobbled by injuries. Wanting to get as much as they could out of their prized prospect, the White Sox suggested in 1956 that he try pitching as a way to possibly keep him on the field. Trosky was amenable to the idea and experienced immediate success, going 9-5, with a 3.95 ERA his first year.

Throwing hard, yet with inconsistent control, Trosky developed almost immediately into a top pitching prospect. In the minors he posted 14 wins in 1957 and another 13 in 1958, fueling speculation that it was only a matter of time before he would be summoned to help out an aging White Sox pitching staff.

Trosky earned an end of season call-up to Chicago in September of 1958. The White Sox were on their way to a second place finish, but well behind the first place Yankees, and wanted to see what they had in their young pitcher. He was given a two relief appearance audition. The first came against the Tigers, and he pitched a scoreless inning. He gave up a single to Billy Martin, the first major league hitter he faced, but got the next batter, Charlie Maxwell, to strikeout into a double play when Martin attempted a stolen base. His second and final major league game was the final contest of the season, on September 28, 1958 against the Kansas City Athletics. Although he gave up 4 hits and 3 runs in two innings, he was able to earn the win in an 11-4 shootout.

The following season Trosky seemed poised to make the White Sox out of spring training, but was sent down on the final day of cuts. He continued to pitch well, but was never brought up again to the big leagues. Feeling that he had no future with Chicago, Trosky refused to sign with the organization for the 1961 season and asked for his release. The team would not release or trade him, so Trosky quit the game for good and began a lengthy career in insurance. Interestingly the White Sox finally did grant his request for a release, but it occurred in 1972, when he was 36 and had been out of professional baseball for over a decade.

Trosky went 44-30, with a 3.53 ERA in five minor league seasons. Although he only appeared in two major league games, he is able to say that he did earn a win during that time. More information about his career statistics is available here.

I think that Trosky and how his baseball career played out is a fascinating story. This past year I had the opportunity to exchange letters with him and asked him a few questions about his experience with the game.


“THE FINAL SEASON” A HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION


“NIGHT BASEBALL”
TROSKY & KELNER


“THE TROSKY FARM” NORWAY, IOWA


“TEAMMATES”
TROSKY & FELLER


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DRAFT PICKS

300+ Major Leaguers Have Came Through The Trosky Baseball System

A lot of people play baseball in America and around the world. A very small percentage have professional careers in the big leagues. The Trosky Baseball ecosystem is the route that many pros have taken on their way to the majors.

  • 2020
  • 2019
  • 2018
  • 2017
  • 2016
TROSKY BASEBALL

2020 DRAFT PICKS

Nick Garcia  – 3rd Round (79)  – Pittsburgh

Holden Powell – 3rd Round (94) – Washington Nationals

Hunter Barnhart – 3rd Round (96) – Tampa Bay

Thomas Saggese – 5th Round (145) – Texas

Kala’i Rosario – 5th Round (158)  – Minnesota

Mac Lardner – Free Agent – St. Louis

TROSKY BASEBALL

2019 DRAFT PICKS

Trosky Draft Picks Coming Soon

TROSKY BASEBALL

2018 DRAFT PICKS

Trosky Draft Picks Coming Soon

TROSKY BASEBALL

2017 DRAFT PICKS

Quinn Brodey  – 3rd Round (97)  – New York

Erich Uelman – 4th Round  (137) – Chicago

Matt Winaker – 5th Round  (158) – New York

Ryley Widell – 7th Round  (197) – Minnesota

Tim Susnara – 8th Round (232)  – Arizona

Joseph Jarneski – 12th Round (375)  – Texas

Vincent Byrd – 14th Round (409)  – Tampa

Austin Bush – 15th Round (440)  – Atlanta

Robert Garcia – 15th Round (450)  – Kansas City

Joey Cantillo – 16th Round (468) – San Diego

Jeff Bain – 16th Round (472) – Arizona

Mickey McDonald – 18th Round (531) – Oakland

Max Gamboa – 18th Round (550)  – Los Angeles

Hunter Haworth  – 22nd Round (671)  – Boston

Sam Delaplane – 23rd Round (693) – Seattle

Nico Giarratano – 24th Round (726) – San Francisco

Darren Baker – 27th Round (829) – Washington

Sean Watkins – 30th Round (906) – San Francisco

Austin Guibor – 30th Round (913)  – Washington

Michael Bono – 32nd Round (947) – Cincinnati

Phillip Caulfield – 32nd Round (973)  – Washington

TROSKY BASEBALL

2016 DRAFT PICKS

Kevin Gowdy – 2nd Round (42) – Phillies

Mitchell White – 2nd Round (65) – Los Angeles

Bryson Brigman – 3rd Round (87) – Seattle

Sean Reynolds – 4th Round (113) – Miami

Bobby Dalbec – 4th Round (118) – Boston

Matt Krook – 4th Round (125) – San Francisco

Chris Vial – 6th Round (190) – New York

Justin Calomeni – 9th Round (260) – Colorado

Chris Baker – 17th Round (504) – San Diego

Hunter Bishop – 24th Round (714) – San Diego

Colby Wright – 25th Round (738) – Cincinnati

Casey Legumina – 25th Round (762) – Toronto

Avery Tuck – 26th Round (787) – Houston

Vince Byrd – 30th Round (894) – Cincinnati

Johnny Morell – 31st Round (936) – A. Los Angeles

Stevie Berman – 31st Round (941) – Los Angeles

Collin Theroux – 32nd Round (952) – Oakland

Ryan Kreidler – 35th Round (1,064) – Chicago

Cal Stevenson – 36th Round (1,091) – Los Angeles

Matthew Frazier – 38th Round (1,132) – Oakland

Carter Aldrete – 37th Round (1,108) – Boston

Otis Statum – 39th Round (1,518) – Cincinnati

Andrew Daschbach – 40th Round (1,200) – Tampa Bay

Nick Halamandaris – Free Agent – Seattle

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  • 2013
  • 2012
TROSKY BASEBALL

2015 DRAFT PICKS

Mark Mathias – 3rd Round (93) – Cleveland

Trevor Megill – 7th Round (207) – San Diego

Darin Gillies – 10th Round (305) – Miami

Daniel Perry – 7th Round (223) – Atlanta

Michael Petersen – 17th Round (511) – Milwaukee

Will Dennis – 23rd Round (703) – Baltimore

Austin Afenir – 25th Round (753) – Y. New York

Tucker Forbes – 30th Round (906) – San Francisco

Tanner Dodson – 31st Round (929) – M. New York

Colin Theroux – 33rd Round (980) – Minnesota

Taylor Bush – 36th Round (1,094) – Washington

Dalton Kelly – 38th Round (1,145) – Seattle

Gabe Cramer – Free Agent – Kansas City

TROSKY BASEBALL

2014 DRAFT PICKS

Trevor Megill  – 3rd Round (104) – St. Louis

Matt Imhof  – 2nd Round (47) – Philadelphia

Kevin Padlo  – 5th Round (143) – Colorado

Luke Dykstra  – 7th Round (223) – Atlanta

Stetson Woods  – 9th Round (268) – San Francisco

Trenton Kemp  – 15th Round (464) – Boston

David Armendariz  – 23rd Round (698) – Cleveland

Michael Peterson  – 24th Round (718) – San Francisco

Owen Taylor  – 27th Round (804) – Toronto

Cameron Avila Leeper  – 29th Round (860) – Minnesota

Tim Susnara  – 34th Round (1,018) – San Francisco

Michael Bono  – 35th Round (1,065) – St. Louis

Jed Sprague  – 37th Round (1,098) – W.S. Chicago

Quinn Brody  – 37th Round (1,114) – Washington

Blake Grant Parks  – 39th Round (1,177) – Tampa Bay

Jeff Bain  – 39th Round (1,179) – D. Los Angeles

Bryson Brigman  – 40th Round (1,212) – Oakland

TROSKY BASEBALL

2013 DRAFT PICKS

Matt Krook – 1st Round (35) – Miami

Jordan Paroubeck – 2nd Round (69) – San Diego

Amalani Fukofuka – 5th Round (144) – Kansas City

Rowdy Tellez – 30th Round (895) – Toronto

Michael Peterson – 31st Round (940) – Arlington, TX

Chris Viall – 39th Round (1,182) – San Francisco

TROSKY BASEBALL

2012 DRAFT PICKS

James Harris – 1st Round (60) 2011 Draft – Tampa Bay

Paul Blackburn – 1st Round (56) – Chicago

Ryan McNeil – 3rd Round (101) – Chicago

Fernando Perez – 3rd Round (102) – San Diego

Kieran Lovegrove – 3rd Round (110) – Cleveland

Nick Halamandaris – 8th Round (251) – Seattle

Bijan Rademacher – 13th Round (404) – Chicago

Abraham Ruiz – 16th Round (501) – W.S. Chicago

Michael Peterson – 19th Round (586) – Pittsburgh

Cameron Stewart – 20th Round (615) – San Diego

Lucas Herbst – 26th Round (792) – Baltimore

Andrew Potter – 31st Round (963) – Arizona

Michael Aldrete – 39th Round (1,200) – St. Louis

Rafael Garcia – 39th Round (1,203) – Arizona


COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

10,000+ College Commitments Since 2011

Trosky Travel Baseball is the country’s premier travel baseball organization. Our mission is to develop student-athletes from the inside out, providing professional development; mental, physical, and skills, while providing guidance and access to the top recruiting opportunities in amateur baseball. We strive to develop young men and strong communities through the great game of baseball!

  • 2025
  • 2024
  • 2023
  • 2022
  • 2021
  • 2020
TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2025 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Xavier Neyens – C/INF from Mount Vernon, WA to Oregon State University

TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2024 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Gabe Howards – RHP from West Linn, OR to Oregon

Ryan VandenBrink – Catcher from Tualatin, OR to Oregon State

Brady Strohm – RHP from Temecula, CA – Arizona

Brock Lansville – RHP from Centennial, CO – Arizona State

Kenji Colston – INF from Sacramento, CA to Oregon State University

AJ Diaz – INF from Chandler, AZ to University of Arizona

Zach Edwards – RHP/UT from Riverton, UT to Oregon State University

Kale Fountain – INF/RHP from Lincoln, NE to Florida State University

Bo Jonas –  Catcher from Liberty, MO to University of Oklahoma

Ishaan Khambal – RHP from San Jose, CA to University of Arizona

Burke Mabeus – C/UT from Henderson, NV to Texas Christian University

Tatum Marsh – OF from San Jose, CA to University of Stanford

TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2023 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Carter Bailey – INF from Chandler, AZ – California-Berkley

Alec Belardes – RHP from San Jose, CA – Cal State Fullerton

Carter Elliott – RHP from Yucaipa, CA – Cal State Fullerton

Zach Justice – Catcher from Oakland, CA – Oregon

Gio Melchionne – Catcher from Phoenix, AZ – Gonzaga

Josh Tiedemann – INF from Chandler, AZ – Texas Christian University

Tristan Russell – INF from Cypress Lake, TX – Florida State

Jacob Hudson – RHP from Scotts Valley, CA – Texas Christian University

Zach Wadas – 1B/OF from Phoenix, AZ – Texas Christian University

Pierce Boles – RHP from Argyle, TX – Texas Christian University

Nuri Todd – INF from Phoenix, AZ – Long Beach State

Dom Puentes – INF from Kerman, CA – St. Mary’s

Zach Justice – Catcher from Oakland, CA to Oregon

Grant Govel – RHP from Palos Verdes, CA to University of Southern California

Will Matuszak – INF from Los Angeles, CA to UC Santa Barbara

Garren Rizzo – RHP/UT from Palos Verdes, CA to University of Washington

TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2022 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Garrett Baumann – RHP from San Antonio, TX – Texas Tech

Andrew Carroll – RHP from Scottsdale, AZ – Arizona

Chase Hoover – LHP from Santa Barbara, CA – Texas Christian University

Isaac Hill – RHP from Grants Pass, OR – Oregon State

Isaiah Jackson – OF from Tucson, AZ – Arizona State

Ely Kennel – INF from Monmouth, OR – Oregon State

Chase Marshall – RHP from Surrey, BC – Washington

Mason McGwire – RHP from Irvine, CA – Oklahoma

Canon Reeder – OF from Bend, OR – Oregon State

Ben Watson – 1B from Gilbert, AZ – New Mexico

Austin Humphres – LHP from Surprise, AZ – Arizona State

Jackson Pace – RHP from Hollister, CA – University of Southern California

Cody Kashimoto – INF from Kaneohe, HI – UC Santa Barbara

Max Mendoza – INF/OF from Soquel, CA – Sacramento State

Freddy Rodriguez – RHP from West Sacramento, CA to Cal Poly – San Luis Obispo

Jackson Cox – RHP from Toutle Lake, OR – Oregon

TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2021 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Ivan Brethowr – OF from Olathe, KS – Arizona State

Ryan Campos – Catcher from Mesa, AZ – Arizona

Griffin Allen – RHP from San Jose, CA – Grand Canyon University

Cade McGee – 3B/RHP from Tucson, AZ – Gonzaga

Barrett Skaugrud – INF from Peoria, AZ – Arizona State

Justin Trimble – 1B/OF from Santa Barbara, CA – UC Santa Barbara

Dylan Van Meeteren – RHP from Indio, CA – University of Southern California

Aidan Aguilar – INF/RHP from Hermosa Beach, CA  – Loyola Marymount University

Diego Alvarado – INF from Visalia, CA – Oregon State

Eldridge Armstrong – RHP/3B from Simi Valley, CA – San Diego State

Cameron Butler – INF/OF from Riverbank, CA – Cal Poly

Greysen Carter – RHP from Louisville, CO – Vanderbilt

Ben Ford – OF from Eagle, ID – WashingtonJake Geis – RHP from San Jose, CA – Oregon

Trevor Haskins – INF from San Jose, CA – Stanford

Cole Koniarsky – OF from Chino Hills, CA – Cal State Fullerton

Cale Lansville – RHP from Centennial, CO – Louisiana State University

Henry Manfredonia – RHP from Santa Barbara, CA – UC Santa Barbara

Max McGwire – 1B/OF/RHP from Irvine, CA – Oklahoma

Maxwell Shor – Catcher/UT from La Quinta, CA – University of San Diego

Johnny Tarantino – 1B/OF from San Jose, CA – Santa Clara

Jabin Trosky – INF from Carmel, CA – Oregon State

Ryan Ure – LHP from Eaton, CO – Oklahoma State

Nick McLain – OF/LHP from Irvine, CA – UCLA

Radek Birkholz – RHP from Highlands Ranch, CO – Notre Dame

Jon Cymrot – 1B/RHP from San Jose, CA – Kansas

Blake Burke – 1B from Oakland, CA – Tennessee

Makana Olaso – Catcher from Winchester, CA – San Jose State

Bryce Martin-Grudzielanek –  INF from Cardiff, CA – UCLA

Kyle Bender – RHP from Vacaville – Washington

Justin Trimble – 1B/OF from Arroyo Grande, CA to UC Santa Barbara

TROSKY TRAVEL BASEBALL

2020 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS

Anthony Mata – UC Riverside
Tony Castonguay – Kansas

Lucas Quezada – Washington State

Adam Arroyo – Cal Poly

Safea Villaruz – Mauai, Hawaii

Cole Carrigg – San Diego State

Maui Ahuna – Kansas

Kalae Harrison – Texas A&M

Ben Grable – Northwestern

Ryland Zaborowski – Grand Canyon University

Drew Woody – Sacramento State

Charlie Hurley – University of Southern California

Andy Owen – Cal Berkley

Jack Moss – Arizona State

Nico Ryder – San Diego State

Tim Scarlett – San Diego State

Connor Burns – Long Beach State

Rowan Trosky – Santa Clara

Kai Saterstrom – San Jose State

Chris Baytosh – Cal Poly

Kala’I Rosario – Cal Baptist

Milly Torres – University of Southern California

Hunter Barnhart – Arizona State

Kyle Carr – University of San Diego

Ronan Kopp – Arizona State

Ethan Long – Arizona State

Daniel Parra – Cal State Northridge

Eddie Park – Stanford

Chase Davis – Arizona

Omar Plascenia – UC Davis

Tommy Troy – Stanford

Brian McClellin – Cal Berkley

Jack Moss – Colorado

Kala’i Rosario – Hawaii

THE AREA CODE GAMES

126 Trosky Baseball Players Since 2011

Every year, 220+ high school players from around the nation compete for 5 days. Scouts from all 30 Major League teams as well as top NCAA coaches are in attendance. This tournament serves as the beginning of a year long interview process culminating with the Major League Baseball Draft the following summer.

64 Area Code Alumni were taken in the 2020 MLB draft.

  • 2020
  • 2019
  • 2018
  • 2017
  • 2016
  • 2015
TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2020 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

UPPERCLASS:

Landon Boyd – Cincinnati

Ryan Campos – Cincinnati

Greysen Carter – Cincinnati

Cale Lansville – Cincinnati

Ryan Ure – Cincinnati

Kyle Bender – Oakland

Blake Burke – Oakland

Cam Butler – Oakland

Trevor Haskins – Oakland

Jabin Trosky – Oakland

Eldridge Armstrong – Milwaukee

Max McGwire – Milwaukee

Carson McKinney – Milwaukee

Nick McLain – Milwaukee

Ben Ford – Kanas City

JR Ritchie – Kanas City

UNDERCLASS:

Andrew Carroll – Oakland

Austin Humphres – Oakland

Chase Hoover- Milwaukee

TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2019 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

UPPERCLASS:

Tony Castonguay – Cincinnati

Ronan Kopp – Cincinnati

Ethan Long – Cincinnati

Jack Moss – Cincinnati

Daniel Parra – Cincinnati

Rylan Zaborowski – Cincinnati

Cole Carrigg – Oakland

Chase Davis – Oakland

Brian McClellin – Oakland

Andy Owen – Oakland

Eddie Park – Oakland

Omar Plascencia – Oakland

Rowan Trosky – Oakland

Tommy Troy – Oakland

Walter Ahuna – Milwaukee

Hunter Barnhart – Milwaukee

Kyle Carr – Milwaukee

Tank Espalin – Milwaukee

Ben Grable – Milwaukee

Kala’I Rosario – Milwaukee

Kalae Harrison – New York

Safea Mauai – New York

UNDERCLASS:

Kyle Bender – Oakland

Blake Burke – Oakland

Jon Cymrot – Oakland

Thatcher Hurd – Oakland

Jabin Trosky – Oakland

Ryan Ure – Texas

Cale Lansville – Milwaukee

Nick McLain – Milwaukee

TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2018 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

UPPERCLASS:

Nate Fleischli – Oakland

Miguel Ortiz – Oakland

Brock Rudy – Oakland

Joey Estes – Milwaukee

Bryson Ballesteros – Cincinnati

Owen Cobb – Kansas City

UNDERCLASS:

Cole Carrigg – Oakland

Chase Davis – Oakland

Ben Hansen – Oakland

Eddie Park – Oakland

Tommy Troy – Oakland

Hunter Barnhart – Milwaukee

Ethan Long – New York

TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2017 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

UPPERCLASS:

Julian Tristan – Milwaukee

Jake Moberg – Milwaukee

Grant Holman – Milwaukee

Dawson Brigman – Oakland

Patrick Wicklander – Oakland

Cameron Barstad – Oakland

Micah Bello – Cincinnati

UNDERCLASS"

Nick Marinconz – Oakland

Tank Espalin- Milwaukee

TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2016 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

Cameron Barstad – Oakland

Joey Cantillo – Cincinnati

Jake Moberg – Milwaukee

Darren Baker – Oakland

Isaiah Haddad – Oakland

Holden Powell – Oakland

Dawson Brigman – Oakland

Drew Williams – Oakland

Jaime Arias – Oakland

TROSKY AREA CODE GAMES

2015 TROSKY AREA CODE SELECTIONS

Aldrete Carter – Oakland

Andrew Daschbach – Oakland

Ryan Jensen – Oakland

Ryan Kreidler – Oakland

Andrew Martinez – Oakland

Will McInerny – Oakland

Otis Statum – Oakland

Kevin Gowdy – Milwaukee

Avery Tuck – Milwaukee

Marcus Ramos – Milwaukee

Kingsley Ballao – Cincinatti

Casey Legumina – Cincinatti

Riley Pierce Reds – Cincinatti

Cuba Bess Reds – Cincinatti

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