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MONROE – Carson Liedel signed with Auburn University as a pitcher in November.
But he couldn’t pitch then.
Liedel, tore the ulnar collateral ligament in his right elbow while pitching for Monroe High on June 1, 2025.
He underwent Tommy John surgery on June 26.
More: Huron's Skamiera, Carlson's Hogan lead All-Region Girls Soccer Team
Liedel, who had committed to Auburn before his junior year began, feared that his baseball future might be unraveling.
Then he got some good news.
“The Auburn coach told me that it probably was the best-case scenario,” Liedel said. “After the surgery, people actually get stronger. He said he was actually glad it happened because I would have time to recover before I got there.”
It wasn’t the best case for Monroe’s team, however. He was only able to throw a few innings of relief in his senior season.
But Liedel found other ways to contribute.
He earned a spot on the Michigan High School Baseball Coaches Association Division 1 All-State team by batting .500, scoring 57 runs, driving in 28 and belting 10 home runs while playing primarily at shortstop.
He has been named Monroe County Region Player of the Year in voting by The Monroe News sports staff.
He leads the All-Region team.
Monroe coach Greg Depew was impressed with the way Liedel put his personal problems aside to focus on the team.
“Carson was a great teammate,” Depew said. “Being his senior year with a new coach, he didn’t have to buy in, but he did buy in. … I’ve never seen anyone with a work ethic like his.”
“He was by far the best player in the county,” said St. Mary Catholic Central coach Jared Janssen.
Liedel suffered the injury just before the start of the state tournament last season.
“I threw four innings against Grosse Ile,” he recalled. “Everything was going well, but after I got the last kid out, something felt funny. When I went back out for the next inning, it felt like someone was pulling on my arm. I could still hit with it, but I couldn’t throw.”
The UCL tear was diagnosed a few days later. Liedel and his family weighed the options.
“It can heal on its own, but the odds of being good or great again are a lot less,” he said.
Surgery was the best choice.
“The first six weeks were the hardest,” he said. “I was in a brace and sling. My arm was stuck at 90 degrees.”
Intense therapy followed. He finally was able to hold a baseball again after four months for light tosses.
“It was kind of surreal, he said. “You’ve got to be very delicate with it. You can’t overdo anything.”
Rehabilitation and throwing over the winter months had him ready to play the infield when Monroe’s baseball season began in April.
“They say the stress of a few throws from shortstop doesn’t really do anything to it,” he said.
By the end of the season, Liedel was able to pitch in relief. He threw six innings. He didn’t give up any earned runs and struck out 12, earning a win and a memorable save in the district semifinals against Belleville.
This was by far Liedel’s finest offensive season in high school.
“I’ve always been pretty good at the plate, but this year was different,” he said. “I really took time to focus on other parts of my body and working on different things.”Depew wonders if the offensive numbers will sway the Auburn coaches.
“He first signed as a pitcher only, but he had a really good year hitting,” the coach said. “That could open things up for sure.”
His future most like remains on the mound, though.
“I mostly threw 89 to 92 mph and maybe touched 93 or 94,” he said of the velocity of his pitches. “Right now, I am at 91 to 93 and I am only a year out of surgery.”
He currently is playing in a summer collegiate league in New York and will report to Auburn on Aug. 11.
“This season would not have been what it was without Greg,” the son of Ben and Suzanne Liedel said of his senior year at Monroe. “I’ve had four coaches in four years. That’s not exactly the best thing.
“Greg flipped things around for us and did a great job. He set the standard for Monroe baseball.”
IDA – There have been some rough seasons during Jimmy McMonagle’s eight years as head baseball coach at Ida.
The bad memories have been wiped away over the past two seasons as the Blue Streaks have approached the dreams McMonagle had when he took the job.
Ida won 26 games last spring to set a school record and also brought home a district championship.
This year’s squad matched that win total at 26-7 and captured the first outright Lenawee County Athletic Association championship in school history.
McMonagle has been named Monroe County Region Baseball Coach of the Year.
“It’s been an unbelievable run,” he said. “I am proud to be part of this group.”
Ida focused on the league crown this spring after missing out on the title last season.
“When we set our goals, that was No. 1,” McMonagle said. “It’s the first outright league title in school history. The last time we won it was in 2013 when we shared it with Dundee. We knew it would be tough. (Adrian) Madison returned their whole team from last year.”
Ida suffered significant graduation losses, including Jaxon Millican, who led the Region in innings pitched (74), wins (10) and strikeouts (124) last spring.
“We had so many innings we had to replace,” McMonagle said. “Hunter Hemelgarn really worked hard during the offseason. He is a kid who wants to go on and play in college. He devoted himself to stepping up and giving us the innings that Jaxon did.
“We had Owen (Snyder) coming back, who was an ace kind of kid for us the last three years. And then Carter Derian, who was the ace for our J.V. team last year, really stepped up.”
This year’s pitching staff turned out to be nearly as good as last season.
“Jaxson just wowed people, but numbers this year were as good outside of strikeouts,” McMonagle said. “We might have had a little more depth this year.”
And the Blue Streaks improved the offensive with experienced veterans.
“We had the athletes to throw out there,” the coach said. “We had seven seniors and six of them were pretty much full-time starters. Four of them had been with us since their sophomore year.
“Three of them (Jacob Towne, Gavin Albring and Snyder) won 10 varsity letters each. I was talking to our coaches and we couldn’t think of anyone outside of Nic Jobe who had done that. To have three of them in one class is absolutely unbelievable.”
The impact of the Class of 2026 will continue to be felt in future seasons.
“Those guys set an example for the younger guys,” McMonagle said.
McMonagle graduated from Ida in 2004 and went on to play baseball at Bluffton University.
He got a degree in education, planning to become a teacher and coach. Life led him on a different path.
“After college, we were in the middle of a recession and there was not a health and physical education job open in the state of Michigan,” he said. “I knew I wanted to live around Ida.”
It was about then when his grandparents decided to get out of farming. McMonagle and his wife, the former Grace Stotz, bought Kreps Apple Barn and Cider Mill in 2009.
“I am lucky enough to be able to do what I love,” he said.
And he gets to do it with people he loves.
“I am thankful to all of my assistants,” said McMonagle, mentioning John Diedrich, Eric Millican, Bryan Shaffer, Charlie Towne, Matt Brannan and Brad Samples.
A Saginaw Valley recruit who topped 50 hits for the second straight year, hit .575, drove in 29 runs, scored 46 runs and stole 28 bases. “One of the best hitters in the state,” Huron coach Phil Yancy said.
A lead-off hitter who sparked the offense with a .474 average, scored 45 runs and stole 31 bases. “Really good stick, tough out and a terror on the bases,” said Dundee coach Paul Walters.
A four-year starter with who carried a .404 average. “He is a player that every coach would want and is an even better young man off the field,” Carlson coach Nick McGuire said.
Batted .467 with 36 runs driven in, 35 runs and 35 stolen bases. “Huge addition this year,” Jefferson coach Tyler Bondy said. “Played a great left field, started every game.”
Led the Mules with a .363 average and 14 stolen bases. Also drove in16 runs and scored 19. “He did a great job defensively,” said Bedford coach Craig Trychel. “Really developed into a great player.”
Posted a 2.35 record with 59 strikeouts and just 7 walks. “He was our best arm all season and he was very reliable and had a fantastic ERA,” Bedford coach Craig Trychel said.
Batted .353 drove in 19 runs and scored 28. “Ryan has been a great leader by example the past 2 years,” Airport coach Jeff Goins said. “Hits with power and does an outstanding job in the outfield.”
Crafted a 6-3 record with a 1.71 earned-run average. “Steel always pitched his best in the biggest games,” SMCC coach Jared Janssen said. “His mound presence is the best of any kid I have coached.”
A Saginaw Valley recruit who drove in 30 runs, scored 47, hitt .404 and went 7-1 with 48 strikeouts and a 1.15 ERA. “Super talented and deserving,” said SMCC coach Jared Janssen.
Struck out 66 in just over 53 innings and carried a 0.89 ERA. “While the record did not show it, Cam was one of the most dominant pictures in the league,” Milan coach Peyton Harding said.
An injury limited hit pitching innings, but he still hit .424 with 18 doubles and scored 56 times. “Tre continues to be one of the top players in the state,” Whiteford coach Terry Pant said.
Carried a 1.76 ERA while hitting .364 and droving in 17 runs. “Team leader, pitched every big game for us,” Dundee coach Paul Walters said. “Leaves a great legacy for our program.”
Went 7-2 with a 2.83 ERA. “Drake pitched in many of our big games and always gave us a chance by throwing strikes and keeping hitters off balance,” Airport coach Jeff Goins said.
A 10-game winner (10-2) with a 1.52 ERA and 76 strikeouts. “We had a lot of big innings we had to fill,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said. “Hunter stepped up and had an outstanding season.”
Compiled a .422 average and drove in 36 run and went 7-3 with a 1.50 ERA and 87 strikeouts. “Reece is an all-around great player and a great leader,” Summerfield coach Reid Olmsted said.
A University of Toledo recruit who batted .461 and drove in 32 runs. “Led us offensively all year in multiple categories,” SMCC coach Jared Janssen said. “A tough out.”
Went 10-1 with 0.44 ERA and 122 strikeouts and batted .491 and drove in 39 runs. “A pure athlete and can hit as well as pitch,” Huron coach Phil Yancey said. “A real leader.”
Carried a .402 average with 34 runs, 26 runs batted in and 22 stolen bases. “Grant came in from Day One and produced for us this year,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said.
Outstanding defensively, batted .351 and drove in 23 runs. “Catchers are few and far between who do it as well offensively and behind the plate as Cam has,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said.
Drove in 30 runs and hit .411. “Jake missed a lot of time over the last three seasons with injuries but was able to get his senior season in with a lot of success,” Whiteford coach Terry Pant said.
Led pitching staff also hit .420, drove in 40 runs and clubbed 6 homers. “Anytime we needed a big hit, Asher was our guy he will be our leader next year,” Monroe coach Greg Depew said.
Logged a .350 average and drove in 18 runs while playing outstanding defense. “Made every play against us,” Jefferson coach Tyler Bondy said. “Took away a number of hits.”
Stole 27 bases for a school-record career total of 61. Batted .370 and drove in 25 runs. “Evan is an outstanding all-around athlete, leader and person,” Flat Rock coach Kevin Foley said.
Hit .359, drove in 23 runs, scored 34 times, stole 17 bases and went 6-0 with a 1.25 ERA. “There is nobody better in this state than this kid,” Huron coach Phil Yancey said.
Players: Hunter Barton, Jefferson; Tyler Bashaw, SMCC; Zeke Boggs, SMCC; Jake Brewer, Jefferson; Cam Cole, SMCC; Dalen Cosby, Monroe; Brock Cousino, SMCC; Zayne Emch, Whiteford; Cooper Farago, Gibraltar Carlson; Aaron Fowkes, SMCC; Jude Flowers, Summerfield; Jakob Furkas, New Boston Huron; Jordan Godfrey, Flat Rock; Ryan Hatfield, Milan; Luke Henegar, Whiteford; Brodi Hollobaugh, Gibraltar Carlson; Cale Jones, Airport; Brody Koehl, Erie Mason; T.J. Langenderfer, Erie Mason; Russell LaRocca, Summerfield; Charlie Leach, SMCC; Brody Leonhard, Bedford; Jaxson Lestock, Bedford; Landon Loveland, Monroe; Brayden Mason, Dundee; Dayton Miller, New Boston Huron; Anderson Moore, Erie Mason; Grant Potcova, SMCC; Dominic Russo, New Boston Huron; Aiden Sainato, New Boston Huron; Keith Salisbury, Gibraltar Carlson; Kyle Salisbury, Gibraltar Carlson; Caden Schroyer, Whiteford; Owen Snyder, Ida; Brady Wilkins, Gibraltar Carlson.
Coaches: Tyler Bondy, Jefferson; Greg Depew, Monroe; Jeff Goins, Airport; Jared Janssen, SMCC; Nick McGuire, Gibraltar Carlson; Reid Olmstead, Summerfield; Terry Pant, Whiteford; Phil Yancey, New Boston Huron.
This article originally appeared on The Monroe News: Monroe's Liedel, Ida's McMonagle lead 2026 All-Region baseball team
Continue reading...
But he couldn’t pitch then.
Liedel, tore the ulnar collateral ligament in his right elbow while pitching for Monroe High on June 1, 2025.
He underwent Tommy John surgery on June 26.
More: Huron's Skamiera, Carlson's Hogan lead All-Region Girls Soccer Team
Liedel, who had committed to Auburn before his junior year began, feared that his baseball future might be unraveling.
Then he got some good news.
You must be registered for see images attach
“The Auburn coach told me that it probably was the best-case scenario,” Liedel said. “After the surgery, people actually get stronger. He said he was actually glad it happened because I would have time to recover before I got there.”
It wasn’t the best case for Monroe’s team, however. He was only able to throw a few innings of relief in his senior season.
But Liedel found other ways to contribute.
He earned a spot on the Michigan High School Baseball Coaches Association Division 1 All-State team by batting .500, scoring 57 runs, driving in 28 and belting 10 home runs while playing primarily at shortstop.
He has been named Monroe County Region Player of the Year in voting by The Monroe News sports staff.
He leads the All-Region team.
You must be registered for see images attach
Monroe coach Greg Depew was impressed with the way Liedel put his personal problems aside to focus on the team.
“Carson was a great teammate,” Depew said. “Being his senior year with a new coach, he didn’t have to buy in, but he did buy in. … I’ve never seen anyone with a work ethic like his.”
“He was by far the best player in the county,” said St. Mary Catholic Central coach Jared Janssen.
Liedel suffered the injury just before the start of the state tournament last season.
“I threw four innings against Grosse Ile,” he recalled. “Everything was going well, but after I got the last kid out, something felt funny. When I went back out for the next inning, it felt like someone was pulling on my arm. I could still hit with it, but I couldn’t throw.”
The UCL tear was diagnosed a few days later. Liedel and his family weighed the options.
“It can heal on its own, but the odds of being good or great again are a lot less,” he said.
Surgery was the best choice.
“The first six weeks were the hardest,” he said. “I was in a brace and sling. My arm was stuck at 90 degrees.”
Intense therapy followed. He finally was able to hold a baseball again after four months for light tosses.
“It was kind of surreal, he said. “You’ve got to be very delicate with it. You can’t overdo anything.”
You must be registered for see images attach
Rehabilitation and throwing over the winter months had him ready to play the infield when Monroe’s baseball season began in April.
“They say the stress of a few throws from shortstop doesn’t really do anything to it,” he said.
By the end of the season, Liedel was able to pitch in relief. He threw six innings. He didn’t give up any earned runs and struck out 12, earning a win and a memorable save in the district semifinals against Belleville.
This was by far Liedel’s finest offensive season in high school.
“I’ve always been pretty good at the plate, but this year was different,” he said. “I really took time to focus on other parts of my body and working on different things.”Depew wonders if the offensive numbers will sway the Auburn coaches.
“He first signed as a pitcher only, but he had a really good year hitting,” the coach said. “That could open things up for sure.”
His future most like remains on the mound, though.
“I mostly threw 89 to 92 mph and maybe touched 93 or 94,” he said of the velocity of his pitches. “Right now, I am at 91 to 93 and I am only a year out of surgery.”
He currently is playing in a summer collegiate league in New York and will report to Auburn on Aug. 11.
“This season would not have been what it was without Greg,” the son of Ben and Suzanne Liedel said of his senior year at Monroe. “I’ve had four coaches in four years. That’s not exactly the best thing.
“Greg flipped things around for us and did a great job. He set the standard for Monroe baseball.”
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Coach of the Year: Jimmy McMonagle, Ida
IDA – There have been some rough seasons during Jimmy McMonagle’s eight years as head baseball coach at Ida.
The bad memories have been wiped away over the past two seasons as the Blue Streaks have approached the dreams McMonagle had when he took the job.
Ida won 26 games last spring to set a school record and also brought home a district championship.
This year’s squad matched that win total at 26-7 and captured the first outright Lenawee County Athletic Association championship in school history.
McMonagle has been named Monroe County Region Baseball Coach of the Year.
“It’s been an unbelievable run,” he said. “I am proud to be part of this group.”
Ida focused on the league crown this spring after missing out on the title last season.
“When we set our goals, that was No. 1,” McMonagle said. “It’s the first outright league title in school history. The last time we won it was in 2013 when we shared it with Dundee. We knew it would be tough. (Adrian) Madison returned their whole team from last year.”
Ida suffered significant graduation losses, including Jaxon Millican, who led the Region in innings pitched (74), wins (10) and strikeouts (124) last spring.
“We had so many innings we had to replace,” McMonagle said. “Hunter Hemelgarn really worked hard during the offseason. He is a kid who wants to go on and play in college. He devoted himself to stepping up and giving us the innings that Jaxon did.
You must be registered for see images attach
“We had Owen (Snyder) coming back, who was an ace kind of kid for us the last three years. And then Carter Derian, who was the ace for our J.V. team last year, really stepped up.”
This year’s pitching staff turned out to be nearly as good as last season.
“Jaxson just wowed people, but numbers this year were as good outside of strikeouts,” McMonagle said. “We might have had a little more depth this year.”
And the Blue Streaks improved the offensive with experienced veterans.
“We had the athletes to throw out there,” the coach said. “We had seven seniors and six of them were pretty much full-time starters. Four of them had been with us since their sophomore year.
“Three of them (Jacob Towne, Gavin Albring and Snyder) won 10 varsity letters each. I was talking to our coaches and we couldn’t think of anyone outside of Nic Jobe who had done that. To have three of them in one class is absolutely unbelievable.”
The impact of the Class of 2026 will continue to be felt in future seasons.
You must be registered for see images attach
“Those guys set an example for the younger guys,” McMonagle said.
McMonagle graduated from Ida in 2004 and went on to play baseball at Bluffton University.
He got a degree in education, planning to become a teacher and coach. Life led him on a different path.
“After college, we were in the middle of a recession and there was not a health and physical education job open in the state of Michigan,” he said. “I knew I wanted to live around Ida.”
It was about then when his grandparents decided to get out of farming. McMonagle and his wife, the former Grace Stotz, bought Kreps Apple Barn and Cider Mill in 2009.
“I am lucky enough to be able to do what I love,” he said.
And he gets to do it with people he loves.
“I am thankful to all of my assistants,” said McMonagle, mentioning John Diedrich, Eric Millican, Bryan Shaffer, Charlie Towne, Matt Brannan and Brad Samples.
ALL-REGION PLAYERS
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Noah Banas, Huron, senior, 2B
A Saginaw Valley recruit who topped 50 hits for the second straight year, hit .575, drove in 29 runs, scored 46 runs and stole 28 bases. “One of the best hitters in the state,” Huron coach Phil Yancy said.
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Luke Beaudrie, Jefferson, junior, OF
A lead-off hitter who sparked the offense with a .474 average, scored 45 runs and stole 31 bases. “Really good stick, tough out and a terror on the bases,” said Dundee coach Paul Walters.
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Joe Borowski, Carlson, senior, 3B
A four-year starter with who carried a .404 average. “He is a player that every coach would want and is an even better young man off the field,” Carlson coach Nick McGuire said.
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Grady Brooks, Jefferson, junior, OF
Batted .467 with 36 runs driven in, 35 runs and 35 stolen bases. “Huge addition this year,” Jefferson coach Tyler Bondy said. “Played a great left field, started every game.”
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Jason Bryant, Bedford, junior, IF-P
Led the Mules with a .363 average and 14 stolen bases. Also drove in16 runs and scored 19. “He did a great job defensively,” said Bedford coach Craig Trychel. “Really developed into a great player.”
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Evan Bullard, Bedford, junior, C-P
Posted a 2.35 record with 59 strikeouts and just 7 walks. “He was our best arm all season and he was very reliable and had a fantastic ERA,” Bedford coach Craig Trychel said.
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Ryan Burgor, Airport, senior, OF
Batted .353 drove in 19 runs and scored 28. “Ryan has been a great leader by example the past 2 years,” Airport coach Jeff Goins said. “Hits with power and does an outstanding job in the outfield.”
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Steel Decator, SMCC, senior, P
Crafted a 6-3 record with a 1.71 earned-run average. “Steel always pitched his best in the biggest games,” SMCC coach Jared Janssen said. “His mound presence is the best of any kid I have coached.”
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Owen DeLano, Huron, junior, P-SS
A Saginaw Valley recruit who drove in 30 runs, scored 47, hitt .404 and went 7-1 with 48 strikeouts and a 1.15 ERA. “Super talented and deserving,” said SMCC coach Jared Janssen.
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Cam Dessellier, Milan, junior, P
Struck out 66 in just over 53 innings and carried a 0.89 ERA. “While the record did not show it, Cam was one of the most dominant pictures in the league,” Milan coach Peyton Harding said.
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Tre Eitniear, Whiteford, junior, SS-P
An injury limited hit pitching innings, but he still hit .424 with 18 doubles and scored 56 times. “Tre continues to be one of the top players in the state,” Whiteford coach Terry Pant said.
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Cam Fairchild, Dundee, senior, 1B-P
Carried a 1.76 ERA while hitting .364 and droving in 17 runs. “Team leader, pitched every big game for us,” Dundee coach Paul Walters said. “Leaves a great legacy for our program.”
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Drake Ferris, Airport, senior, P
Went 7-2 with a 2.83 ERA. “Drake pitched in many of our big games and always gave us a chance by throwing strikes and keeping hitters off balance,” Airport coach Jeff Goins said.
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Hunter Hemelgarn, Ida, junior, P
A 10-game winner (10-2) with a 1.52 ERA and 76 strikeouts. “We had a lot of big innings we had to fill,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said. “Hunter stepped up and had an outstanding season.”
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Reece Kalb, Summerfield, senior, P-SS
Compiled a .422 average and drove in 36 run and went 7-3 with a 1.50 ERA and 87 strikeouts. “Reece is an all-around great player and a great leader,” Summerfield coach Reid Olmsted said.
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Lukas Linzell, SMCC, senior, C
A University of Toledo recruit who batted .461 and drove in 32 runs. “Led us offensively all year in multiple categories,” SMCC coach Jared Janssen said. “A tough out.”
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Cash Moczydlowsky, Huron, junior, SS-P
Went 10-1 with 0.44 ERA and 122 strikeouts and batted .491 and drove in 39 runs. “A pure athlete and can hit as well as pitch,” Huron coach Phil Yancey said. “A real leader.”
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Grant Pfeiffer, Ida, sophomore, IF
Carried a .402 average with 34 runs, 26 runs batted in and 22 stolen bases. “Grant came in from Day One and produced for us this year,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said.
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Cam Riggs, Ida, senior, C
Outstanding defensively, batted .351 and drove in 23 runs. “Catchers are few and far between who do it as well offensively and behind the plate as Cam has,” Ida coach Jimmy McMonagle said.
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Jake Scott, Whiteford, senior, 1B-P
Drove in 30 runs and hit .411. “Jake missed a lot of time over the last three seasons with injuries but was able to get his senior season in with a lot of success,” Whiteford coach Terry Pant said.
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Asher Simmons, Monroe, junior, IF-P
Led pitching staff also hit .420, drove in 40 runs and clubbed 6 homers. “Anytime we needed a big hit, Asher was our guy he will be our leader next year,” Monroe coach Greg Depew said.
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Brenden Smith, Airport, senior, 3B
Logged a .350 average and drove in 18 runs while playing outstanding defense. “Made every play against us,” Jefferson coach Tyler Bondy said. “Took away a number of hits.”
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Evan Szalay, Flat Rock, senior, OF
Stole 27 bases for a school-record career total of 61. Batted .370 and drove in 25 runs. “Evan is an outstanding all-around athlete, leader and person,” Flat Rock coach Kevin Foley said.
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Jackson Surma, Huron, junior, 3B
Hit .359, drove in 23 runs, scored 34 times, stole 17 bases and went 6-0 with a 1.25 ERA. “There is nobody better in this state than this kid,” Huron coach Phil Yancey said.
SPECIAL MENTION
Players: Hunter Barton, Jefferson; Tyler Bashaw, SMCC; Zeke Boggs, SMCC; Jake Brewer, Jefferson; Cam Cole, SMCC; Dalen Cosby, Monroe; Brock Cousino, SMCC; Zayne Emch, Whiteford; Cooper Farago, Gibraltar Carlson; Aaron Fowkes, SMCC; Jude Flowers, Summerfield; Jakob Furkas, New Boston Huron; Jordan Godfrey, Flat Rock; Ryan Hatfield, Milan; Luke Henegar, Whiteford; Brodi Hollobaugh, Gibraltar Carlson; Cale Jones, Airport; Brody Koehl, Erie Mason; T.J. Langenderfer, Erie Mason; Russell LaRocca, Summerfield; Charlie Leach, SMCC; Brody Leonhard, Bedford; Jaxson Lestock, Bedford; Landon Loveland, Monroe; Brayden Mason, Dundee; Dayton Miller, New Boston Huron; Anderson Moore, Erie Mason; Grant Potcova, SMCC; Dominic Russo, New Boston Huron; Aiden Sainato, New Boston Huron; Keith Salisbury, Gibraltar Carlson; Kyle Salisbury, Gibraltar Carlson; Caden Schroyer, Whiteford; Owen Snyder, Ida; Brady Wilkins, Gibraltar Carlson.
Coaches: Tyler Bondy, Jefferson; Greg Depew, Monroe; Jeff Goins, Airport; Jared Janssen, SMCC; Nick McGuire, Gibraltar Carlson; Reid Olmstead, Summerfield; Terry Pant, Whiteford; Phil Yancey, New Boston Huron.
This article originally appeared on The Monroe News: Monroe's Liedel, Ida's McMonagle lead 2026 All-Region baseball team
Continue reading...
