On the same day, on the 100th anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, the sound of baseball coming out of an aluminum bat was heard from the Centennial batting cage. Baseball is only performed every month in sunny Southern California. Take this opportunity, the Husky is trying to catch up with the talented Big VIII League, including Powerhouse Corona and Noco.
Centennial, who finished third last season, has three sophomores who started and performed in the same way as the freshman: infielder Ethan Miller (.298 batting average), influder Ethan Rebreton (.304) and outfielder Jesse Mendoza (.314).
This was a double play ethane to ethane at most shortstops of the year. All experiences of hitting things like Seth Hernandez should pay off in the spring, facing the Corona team, who had three draft picks for the first round.
One of the absent baseball players was Jaden Walk Green, the starting center fielder. He had gotten two intercepts at the football field and kicked two field goals in a 43-36 upset by Mater Dei.
“I’m everything. I’m a utility player,” Walk Green said.
This is a daily watch of positive events in high school sports. To submit the news, please email [email protected].