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The 2023 Grand Slam World Series of Baseball Sessions I, II, III & IV will be held for the 20th STRAIGHT YEAR in beautiful Panama City Beach, Florida, home of the World's Most Beautiful Beaches !

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Grand Slam Sports Tournaments proudly hosts youth baseball events all over the Southeastern United States in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas & Virginia.

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GRAND SLAM & MARK PAUL (MP3) Announce an exciting 10-events MP3 SERIES for 2024! TO register for ANY of the events, click on events and then click the event your want to enter, click register and you are good to go! Hope to see you at the ballpark!

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6 & under, 7 & under all star, 7 & under a, 7 & under aa, 7 & under aaa, 7u aa coach pitch, 7u coach pitch, 8 & under all star coach pitch, 8 & under a coach pitch, 8 & under aa coach pitch, 8 & under aaa coach pitch, 8 & under a kid ptich, 8 & under aa kid pitch, 8 & under aaa kid pitch, 8 & under major kid pitch, 9 & under all star, 9 & under a, 9 & under aa, 9 & under aaa, 9 & under major, 10 & under all star, 10 & under a, 10 & under aa, 10 & under aaa, 10 & under major, 11 & under all star, 11 & under a, 11 & under aa, 11 & under aaa, 11 & under major, 12 & under all star, 12 & under a, 12 & under aa, 12 & under aaa, 12 & under major, 13u as coach, 13 & under a, 13 & under aa, 13 & under aaa, 13 & under major, 13 & under 60/90, 14 & under aa, 14 & under aaa, why your team should sign up for the, 2023 grand slam world series of baseball in panama city beach, florida..

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Premier d2/d3, world series, tournament, choose your location.

Daytona Beach, FL

June 19-23, 2024, ocean city, md, june 26-30, 2024, houston, tx, july 3-7, 2024, asheville, nc, july 10-14, 2024, cincinnati, oh, july 17-21, 2024, july 25-28, 2024, myrtle beach, sc, august 1-4, 2024, lake of the ozarks, june 12-16, 2024, world series event highlights, vacation destinations.

The Youth World Series is held at family vacation destinations close to water parks, thrill parks, beaches and more, giving your team’s families an extended weekend of games & FUN!

5 GAME GUARANTEE

Each team will play 5-9 games (weather permitting) over the course of the 4 day tournament giving you plenty of Baseball against similar competition!

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS

Opposing coaches will nominate players from your team to be named to the Youth World Series All-Tournament Team. All nominees will receive special invitations to the prestigious Baseball Youth All-American Games held in August and late December / early January!

D2 / D3 ONLY

Finally, a World Series made for your team! ONLY D2 (Lower level AAA, AA, Silver, intermediate) or D3 (A, Bronze, beginner) level teams are allowed to participate. No D1 (Elite, Major, Gold, advanced) teams allowed. We use the popular Baseball Youth DivLevel classification system and moderate entries to ensure like competition!

UNIQUE DOUBLE-SIDED BRACKET

Teams compete in 3 pool play games before being seeded in unique double sided brackets, giving your team a chance for the Gold, Silver or Bronze championship! Click Here To View The Unique Bracket!

A WORLD SERIES MADE FOR YOUR TEAM,

D2 & d3 (aa & a) level teams only.

The Youth World Series is THE tournament for your D2 (lower AAA, AA) or D3 (A) level travel baseball team. We use Baseball Youth’s DivLevel Team Classification System . Spend a fun packed, 4 day weekend at some amazing family vacation destinations at some of the best synthetic turf facilities in the country!

9U, 10U, 11U, 12U, 13U, 14U, 15U, and 16U baseball teams from around the country will compete in a national championship / world series environment featuring skills competitions, 5-7 games with unique double sided bracket play, Gold, Silver and Bronze brackets and more. Played close to water parks, thrill parks, and beaches!

National coverage of the Youth World Series will be provided by Baseball Youth, youth baseball’s #1 source for media coverage with nearly 400,000 social media followers from around the country and world!

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE UNIQUE

Double-sided bracket, who's coming.

The 2023 Youth World Series saw more than 470 teams! With three new locations being added we expect to sell out in all locations! Stay tuned for our Who’s Coming List – coming soon!

The World Series experience

CHECK IN & POOL PLAY BEGINS

POOL PLAY & SKILLS COMPETITIONS

POOL PLAY CONCLUDES, BRACKET PLAY BEGINS

Your team will wrap up their pool play games and depending on seeding, will begin double-sided bracket play. The Youth World Series features a unique double-sided bracket with Gold, Silver and depending on number of teams, Bronze and Consolation brackets as well, giving your team numerous opportunities to take home a trophy!

IT’S CHAMPIONSHIP DAY!

Your team will compete in either the Gold, Silver, Bronze or Consolation bracket! Youth World Series All-Tournament teams will be recognized and special Baseball Youth All-American Game invitations will be handed out! It will be a great time to celebrate your team’s incredible experience at the Youth World Series!

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May 4-May 5 2024

Bbcor -3 tournament, may 11-may 12 2024, may 25-may 26 2024, jun 8-jun 9 2024, wood bat tournament.

Baseball City (St. Petersburg, Florida) is the premier destination for travel baseball tournaments and high school baseball spring training. Thank you for your support!

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SUMMER 2024 tryouts announced! click here to register!

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An affiliate of one of the most respected travel baseball organizations in the country. Primarily located in Sarasota/Manatee County, with operations also on the Treasure Coast, we pride ourselves on being a development focused organization focusing on preparing our players for the high school/ collegiate levels.

Our program features intense practices, competitive tournaments, strength and speed training all combined to focus on individual and team skill development!

Not Just a Tournament Team!

At Knights Knation Florida we pride ourselves on NOT being a team that just gets together to play tournaments. ALL of our teams have active practice schedules set well in advance and our player development program is second to none!

We also pride ourselves on having access to and being based out of a 23,000 square foot indoor facility. Square Up Academy based in Bradenton, FL is a huge asset in our players training and development!

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Baseball Hustlers

L ast August, Jennifer’s 12-year-old son, Aaron, and his travel baseball team — a group of 12 hardworking and skillful players, plus three coaches and all the players’ parents — made the four-hour drive from their hometown on Long Island to Cooperstown for a seven-day tournament at All Star Village , which bills itself as “America’s only youth baseball resort,” complete with a pool shaped like a baseball glove. Both the original Cooperstown Dreams Park and the newer, shinier All Star Village host these weekly tournaments for travel teams all summer long. The trip is a childhood requirement for a certain subset of baseball players — like a family trip to Disney World or a limo on prom night. The lodging, meals, and uniforms cost the team about $20,000, or $1,300 per player and coach. Almost all of that money was fundraised, nonprofit style, by the kids’ well-to-do parents.

After all, they were the ones with Facebook accounts , co-workers, and email contact lists. Their ethos resembled Girl Scouts selling cookies or a student council running a canned-food drive, with a major caveat: The travel baseball team was not a nonprofit organization and neither was the Cooperstown tournament. “We went along with the fundraising because we were told that’s what people do,” Jennifer recalls. “But everyone on our team could have afforded to pay their own way.”

There are a number of ways to be a baseball kid in the United States, and the Cooperstown experience evades the majority. Many children begin with tee ball at age 4, which transitions to coach pitch at age 6 and then regular baseball through age 16. Run by town recreation departments and Little League Baseball and Softball, these teams are open to anyone who wants to play, often include supplementary clinics and indoor training, and are relatively affordable — a couple hundred dollars per season at most. Starting in middle school, free school teams also become an option, though many cut players based on skill.

Then there are travel teams — elite, try-out-only squads for ambitious players who want to “level up” their game. These teams practice multiple times a week and compete in tournaments almost every weekend. The time commitment is so sizable that the leagues naturally winnow out kids whose families lack flexibility or two cars. Parents are responsible for getting their players to weekend tournaments located hours from home, and game start times are typically posted just a few days before each tournament begins. Money is another filter. Travel team fees can range, but often hover in the thousands per season. (The fees depend on whether coaches are paid or volunteer, whether the organization has its own indoor facility and fields, and how many tournaments the team typically plays.) According to the Aspen Institute’s 2022 State of Play Report , families spend an average of $714 per season on baseball; parents in the wealthiest households spend almost four times more on their child’s primary sport than their lower-income counterparts.

Baseball parents I interviewed shared different reasons for investing in travel baseball as opposed to a recreational league or the school team. Some of them told me that the Little League season isn’t long enough. Others said their kids have aspirations of playing in college or need this experience to make a middle-school or high-school squad. But from my experience as a baseball mom, I think Dusti, a mother of three in Illinois, put it best: “It becomes a lifestyle.” In the Northeast, the season spans from April to October, and team communities — of both kids and parents — tend to grow tight knit. Almost every weekend in that timespan is a baseball weekend. In warmer climates, teams play year round.

On their long-awaited trip to Cooperstown, Aaron and his friends got to stay in barracks-style lodging together (their parents were nearby in hotels and vacation rentals), chow down on burgers and pizza in the communal cafeteria, meet teams from across the country and trade custom pins with them, and, most memorably, march into the stadium for the tournament’s opening ceremony alongside hundreds of other squads who also paid to be there. Everyone proudly carries their team banner. Aaron’s team played game after game (ten in all; only seven games are guaranteed in the package) in an effort to make the championship. In the end, they lost in the semifinal round.

Even celebrities fundraise for the Cooperstown experience. In January, actress Alyssa Milano faced an onslaught of online hate for setting up a GoFundMe to subsidize her son’s team’s trip. “Baseball gives us purpose and we are driven to be our very best. In order to compete, we must raise funds,” she wrote on her GoFundMe page, which has raised more than $15,000 at the time of this writing. When the haters came calling, Milano clapped back on Instagram: “Every parent raises money for their child’s sports teams and many of them do so through GoFundMe. I am no different.”

Not to get technical, but as my reporting netted out, it turns out that every parent doesn’t fundraise for their child’s travel sports team. While fundraising has become the norm of modern-day parenthood for a certain subset of moms and dads — often suburban and involved in the PTA — travel-baseball parents seem to have overwhelmingly transferred that mind-set to their child’s expensive and wholly optional sports teams. As a reporter and a baseball parent who has sheepishly fundraised for my own kid’s team, I reached out to parents whose kids play travel hockey, soccer, basketball, and lacrosse for this article and couldn’t find any who had participated in the same donation frenzy. “My Facebook feed is filled with baseball parents selling raffle tickets, Super Bowl squares, calendars, you name it,” said a mom friend who spends more than $10,000 a year for her kids to play travel hockey and soccer. “Why should I be the one paying for your trip to Cooperstown? No one paid for my kid’s hockey tournament.”

To raise the money for Cooperstown — which is a pay-to-play tournament — Aaron’s team hosted a game night at an event space. Jennifer and the other team moms sold tickets; crafted decorations; lugged cases of water and snacks to the venue; and, for weeks, called local businesses to ask them to donate products or services for a gift-basket raffle. (When Jennifer couldn’t secure any swag, she secretly bought a $300 camera to contribute.) They also organized a hit-a-thon where family and friends were asked to pick a player and donate a set dollar amount every time their batter had a hit. (When some of her “donors” didn’t send in their pledged amount, Jennifer covered that cost too — around $400 — rather than awkwardly asking them again to pay up.) “It never stopped,” says Jennifer, who added that while the travel organization didn’t require that every family fundraise, other parents looked down on anyone who opted out and simply paid the trip fees. “I felt like I was constantly on Facebook begging people for money.”

Matt, a dad and coach in Florida, works for Vertical Raise, an online fundraising outlet. He tells me that while many of the families on his son’s team can afford to pay the fees, they participate in fundraising efforts because “it shows a little bit of pride and ownership in your team.” He’s referring to fundraisers like helmet shakes, where players stand outside of a grocery store and ask people to throw loose change into their baseball helmet, not unlike a street performer. “They’re working a little bit, getting out into the community, and talking to people,” he says. Stephanie, in New Jersey, also didn’t mind selling Super Bowl squares or participating in helmet shakes when her son’s team went to Cooperstown in 2019. “We pay a lot for travel ball, so it was helpful to have our Cooperstown fees deferred,” she says. “And with the helmet shakes it’s kind of guilt free because there’s no pressure. You can walk by or you can donate.”

Kristina, an accounts-payable specialist in Northwestern Louisiana, disagrees that it’s harmless to ask people for money outright. “I refuse to do it. It’s borderline tacky, and it doesn’t teach the kids anything,” she says. Instead, her son’s 10U ( 10 and under) team is raffling off an in-home generator that they purchased, along with installation by their coach, who is also an electrician. They will use the proceeds to fund their trip to a summer tournament in Dallas organized by the USSSA Baseball organization.

According to Jamie Weiss-Flesher, the youth-program director for the New York arm of TBT Baseball, a national travel organization, fundraising is necessary to cover the cost of the coach accompanying the team. “If we didn’t fundraise, we’d have to raise our tuition, which would price out a lot of families,” she says. Eschewing the luxe tournament trend in favor of relative affordability isn’t an option: “Experience trips have become the expectation. Very few people want to play on a team that doesn’t go to Ripken or Cooperstown.”

For high-school players, tournaments like USSSA and Perfect Game are also where the college scouts are — or at least that’s what parents have been told. Kerry, a single mom of two and a move coordinator in Florida, relies on fundraising for her kids’ trips. She spends $700 to $800 every month for her son to play on his team, which maxes out her budget. “All we’re trying to do is give our kids a better shot at playing their sport and maybe getting a college scholarship,” she says. But Linda Flanagan, author of Take Back the Game: How Money and Mania are Ruining Kids’ Sports and Why It Matters , tells me that sports venues like Ballparks of America in Branson, Missouri, and the Ripken Experience (with locations in Aberdeen, Maryland; Pigeon Forge, Tennessee; Elizabethtown, Kentucky; and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina) literally bank on the dreams parents have for their kids. “It’s very emotional for parents. They think, ‘If I raise $1,200 to offset the fees, this will pay off. Maybe my kid will end up getting recruited,’” she says.

Fewer than 2 percent of high-school athletes receive athletic scholarships, and 1 percent receive a “full ride,” according to Next College Student Athlete (NCSA), the largest college-athletic recruiting platform. Only six Division 1 sports are eligible for full scholarships: men’s and women’s basketball, football, women’s tennis, women’s volleyball, and women’s gymnastics. And that’s if they play at the collegiate level at all. Just 8.1 percent of high-school baseball players go on to play on their college team.

Thomas is a father of two boys and a volunteer basketball coach for a recreational team in Maryland. He says that many children on teams like his — which costs $85 per player for the season — need financial help to access any training whatsoever in the off-season. When he noticed that some of his players couldn’t afford summer clinics or camps, he started a GoFundMe to cover their tuition. To date, the fund has raised nearly $12,000.

“Someone should do this in every town,” he says. “I think everyone is aware of the inequity of the cost of youth sports and they want to help, but they don’t know how.”

Travel baseball parents could certainly show them.

Some names of parents and children have been changed to protect their identities.

• Yankees Manager Ejected From Game in Hilariously Unjust Fashion

2024 Brevard district baseball tournament schedules

Scroll down for updated schedules

High school district baseball tournaments begin in Florida on Monday, and seven local teams will play quarterfinal games on the opening night.

Rockledge, Merritt Island, Viera and MCC have earned top seeds among those in the area.

Here is the complete district baseball tournament schedule for Brevard teams:

District 8-6A baseball tournament

Monday's quarterfinal

Heritage 9, Sebastian River at 4

Tuesday's semifinals

Viera 10, Heritage 0

St. Cloud 9, Melbourne 7 (in 9 innings)

Thursday final at USSSA Stadium, 6

St. Cloud vs. Viera

District 13-5A baseball tournament

Bayside 9, Ft. Pierce Westwood 3

Rockledge 9, Bayside 0

More: Rockledge baseball unbeaten through 13 games

Eau Gallie 8, Port St. Lucie 3

Thursday final at Rockledge, 6

Eau Gallie vs. Rockledge

District 8-4A baseball tournament

Titusville 11, Palm Bay 4

Merritt Island 14, Titusville 0

Astronaut at Satellite, 6

Thursday final at higher seed, 6

TBD at Merritt Island

District 10-3A baseball tournament

Space Coast 12, Cocoa 10

MCC 11, Space Coast 1

Cocoa Beach 6, Holy Trinity 3

Wednesday's final at Cocoa Beach, 6

Cocoa Beach vs. MCC

District 13-2A baseball tournament

Monday's quarterfinal at USSSA Sports Complex, Red Rawlings

Brevard Heat 9, St. Edward's 6

Tuesday's semifinals at Lawnwood, Ft. Pierce

Merritt Island Christian vs. Vero Beach Master's Academy, ppd. to Wednesday

Brevard Heat vs. John Carroll, ppd. to Wednesday

Thursday's final at Lawnwood, Ft. Pierce , 6

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Districts on deck: Teams, players and storylines for FHSAA district baseball tournaments

The Florida High School Athletic Association begins baseball district tournaments Monday. Schedules are as listed by the FHSAA but are subject to change. The updated schedules online include several changes from those originally released by the FHSAA.

District 1-7A

At higher seed

Schedule: Monday, Sandalwood at FPC, 6:30 p.m.; Mandarin at Atlantic Coast, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Sandalwood-FPC winner at Creekside, 6:30 p.m.; Mandarin-Atlantic Coast winner at Bartram Trail, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 6:30 p.m.

Region rankings: Creekside (3), Bartram Trail (5), Atlantic Coast (8), Flagler Palm Coast (11), Sandalwood (14), Mandarin (15)

Top seed: Creekside. Matthew Bysheim and Gavin Duprey are just two of the leaders on a strong and deep pitching staff for the Knights, with a half-dozen effective options on the mound. Sean Ashenfelder, committed to Rutgers for football, and Carson McFarlin stand out in the batting order.

Area bubble team: Atlantic Coast. The Gateway Conference champions have climbed upward in the ranking but likely can't afford a one-and-done week. Chris Gant, Noah Prudencio and Wade Surber are coming off All-Gateway honors last week.

Player to watch: Dominic Cantona, Bartram Trail. Expect recruiting interest to build quickly for the versatile sophomore, who is batting .492 with a 1.214 OPS and can line up in multiple positions.

Baseball stats leaders: Northeast Florida's top high school baseball performers

District 3-6A

Schedule: Monday, Fletcher at Fleming Island, 6:30 p.m.; Nease at Gainesville Buchholz, 7 p.m.; First Coast at Oakleaf, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Fletcher-Fleming Island winner at Tocoi Creek, 7 p.m.; First Coast-Oakleaf winner vs. Nease-Buchholz winner, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 7 p.m.

Region rankings: Tocoi Creek (3), Gainesville Buchholz (5), Oakleaf (6), Fleming Island (7), Fletcher (11), First Coast (13), Nease (19)

Top seed: Tocoi Creek. It's been a meteoric rise for the Toros, who won 14 straight at one stage. Brayden Harris (6-1, 1.55), Carson Zepp (4-0, 1.31) and Jack Svendsen (3-2, 2.69) lead a strong pitching unit, and Andy Lemaster and Chase Pate shine at the plate.

Area bubble team: Fleming Island. With Winter Springs, Oviedo and Gulf Breeze close behind, there's no time to relax for the Golden Eagles as well as Oakleaf. Sophomore Chris Reali (3-1, 1.14, .958 OPS) has emerged as a multiple threat for Fleming Island.

Player to watch: Hunter Carns , First Coast. The Bucs need an outright district championship to keep their year going, but as long as the Florida State-signed catcher is swinging the bat, they've got a chance. Batting .391 with six homers and a 1.338 OPS, Carns helped First Coast to a similar surprise district trophy in 2022.

District 2-5A

At Tallahassee Rickards

Schedule: Tuesday, Tallahassee Lincoln vs. Tallahassee Rickards, 7 p.m.; Columbia vs. Gainesville, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Tallahassee Lincoln (1), Columbia (3), Gainesville (13), Tallahassee Rickards (16)

Top seed: Tallahassee Lincoln. The Trojans have taken on a brutal schedule and include one of Florida's best in Myles Bailey (.300, 3 HR, 1.061 OPS), a Florida State commit who could get selected in this summer's MLB Draft.

Area bubble team: None. Columbia is safe regardless of this week's results.

Player to watch: Ayden Phillips, Columbia. A devastating dual threat this year, Phillips bats .478 with six doubles and six homers, plus 61 strikeouts in 37 1/3 innings as a pitcher.

District 3-5A

Schedule: Tuesday, Middleburg at Clay, 4 p.m.; Orange Park at Ridgeview, 4 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 7 p.m.

Region rankings: Clay (2), Ridgeview (10), Orange Park (12), Middleburg (15)

Top seed: Clay. They've struggled at the plate (.237 batting average) but pitching has been superb, led by Preston Andrews (5-0, 0.99 ERA) and Jacksonville University commit Easton McMahan (1-2, 3.00 ERA).

Area bubble team: Ridgeview. Bubble status might be generous for the Panthers, who must make up two ranking points while overtaking Beachside and Fort Walton Beach. But pitching has been durable, with Keegan Roach and Tommy Glasspoole combining for more than 90 innings.

Player to watch: Tyson Cruz, Orange Park. He's hitting for both contact and power, batting at a .426 clip with six doubles, a home run and 21 RBI.

District 4-5A

Late rounds at Beachside

Schedule: Monday, Riverside at Beachside, 6:30 p.m.; Parker at Ponte Vedra, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Parker-Ponte Vedra winner at Englewood, 4 p.m.; Riverside-Beachside winner vs. St. Augustine, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 6:30 p.m.

Region rankings: St. Augustine (5), Englewood (6), Ponte Vedra (7), Beachside (9), Riverside (17), Parker (18)

Top seed: St. Augustine. A year of big-time improvement for the Jackets. Ryan Hansen (.338, 7 2B, 3 3B, 6 HR) is an all-around extra-base threat, Maddux Dowler is batting .415 and Cooper Kiker is coming off a 12-strikeout no-hitter against Menendez.

Area bubble team: Ponte Vedra. In reality, this district is so tight that there are several bubble teams depending on results elsewhere. Senior Cade Eidam (.431) leads a lineup that's picked up the pace down the stretch, winning three straight.

Player to watch: Dominick Patruno, Englewood. Just look at those numbers for the junior catcher: a .538 average, 10 doubles and a 1.422 OPS. Anthony Brown and Ethan Anderson are also top contributors for the Gateway Conference runners-up.

District 2-4A

Schedule: Monday, Gadsden County at Baker County, 5 p.m.; Tallahassee Godby at Taylor County, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Godby-Taylor County winner at Wakulla, 7 p.m.; Gadsden County-Baker County winner at Suwannee, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Wakulla (3), Suwannee (4), Baker County (8), Taylor County (11), Tallahassee Godby (13), Gadsden County (22)

Top seed: Wakulla. A team with long-ball punch, the War Eagles go deep early and often with Haden Klees (.397, 9 2B, 3 HR) and Josiah Pierini (.368, 6 HR, 29 RBI).

Area bubble team: Baker County. The Wildcats appear to be locked into a battle with Yulee for the last at-large spot and need at least one win, maybe two or more. They've got one of the area's top pitchers in Colson Altman (5-2, 0.74 ERA, 96 K in 56 2/3 innings).

Player to watch: Jace Moran, Suwannee. The Bulldogs' top extra-base threat is hitting .310 with nine doubles.

District 3-4A

Schedule: Monday, Westside at Bishop Kenny, 6:30 p.m.; White at Yulee, 6:30 p.m.; Stanton at Ribault, TBD; Raines at Paxon, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Raines-Paxon winner vs. White-Yulee winner, TBD; Stanton-Ribault winner vs. Westside-Bishop Kenny winner, TBD; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Bishop Kenny (1), Yulee (7), Paxon (15), Ribault (16), Stanton (17), Raines (19), White (21), Westside (23)

Top seed: Bishop Kenny. Despite a couple of recent losses, the Crusaders are the team to beat here. Troy Ancayan, Franco Chaluja and Andrew McWilliams are among the seasoned seniors in a lineup that always seems to come up with the clutch late hits.

Area bubble team: Yulee. The Hornets are in a perilous spot with the last at-large bid in the region, since a District 4-4A team is guaranteed to qualify. If they make it, though, watch out: Preston Matricardi, Tripp Hannah and Mason Jones are prized prospects on a young and powerful team.

Player to watch: Owen Delaney, Bishop Kenny. The junior outfielder has made a big jump this year, batting .456 with a 1.115 OPS, six doubles and 15 walks.

District 4-4A

Schedule: Tuesday, Gainesville Eastside at Alachua Santa Fe, 7 p.m.; Palatka at Menendez, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 7 p.m.

Region rankings: Alachua Santa Fe (9), Menendez (12), Palatka (14), Gainesville Eastside (20)

Top seed: Santa Fe. Though their record floats around .500, the Raiders have an effective No. 1 pitcher in Caleb Kietzman (4-1, 2.43 ERA, 51 K) and a promising high-contact batter in Jackson McDavid (.441, 1.078 OPS).

Area bubble team: None. Menendez and Palatka would both have to win the district tournament.

Player to watch: Kyle Geib, Menendez. The top batter on a Falcons team that's mired in an April slump, Geib is batting .316 with seven doubles and a .944 OPS.

District 2-3A

Schedule: Monday, Bradford at West Nassau, TBD; Tuesday, Bradford-West Nassau winner at Trinity Christian, TBD; Baldwin at Bishop Snyder, 7 p.m.; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Trinity Christian (2), Bishop Snyder (4), Baldwin (11), West Nassau (12), Bradford (19)

Top seed: Trinity Christian. A no-doubt-about-it state contender, with stars like Florida commits Brady Harris and Ethan Wheeler, Florida State commit Brayden Harris, Maryland commit Gage Petrutz and fast-rising Jordan Martinez. And all of them are just sophomores. Watch out.

Area bubble team: Baldwin. With more than two FHSAA rating points to make up, Baldwin's chances don't look great, and they may need the automatic bid. Maxwell Gallagher and Cooper Farah are having solid years in B-Town.

Player to watch: Aidan King, Bishop Snyder. Signed with Florida, the senior has been flat-out dominant on the mound (1.01 ERA, 6 BB/107 K in 55 1/3 innings) and effective at the plate (.854 OPS).

District 3-3A

Schedule: Monday, Wolfson at Fernandina Beach, 6:30 p.m.; Jackson at Episcopal, TBD; Tuesday, Wolfson-Fernandina Beach winner at Bolles, TBD; Jackson-Episcopal winner at Providence, TBD; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Bolles (3), Providence (5), Episcopal (6), Fernandina Beach (10), Wolfson (17), Jackson (25)

Top seed: Bolles. It starts with the pitching arms of Clemson signee Chayce Kieck (57 K in 49 2/3 IP, 1.55 ERA) and David Martin (68 K/45 IP, 1.09 ERA), who have combined for 13 wins. Add Spencer Stephens, Gabe Gonzalez and an opportunistic batting order and the result is a playoff contender.

Area bubble team: Episcopal. The Eagles look likely to qualify but could be on shaky ground in the event of surprises in neighboring brackets. Five regulars bat .319 or better, led by juniors Lawson Perry (.349) and Jack Ottesen (.342).

Player to watch: Mason Wortmann, Providence. An energizer for the Stallions' offense, the infielder bats .297 with seven doubles and a .995 OPS. Providence pitching is potent, too, including Kyle Powers and Dominic Rabiei.

District 4-3A

Schedule: Monday, Interlachen at Father Lopez, 7 p.m.; Crescent City at P.K. Yonge, 7 p.m.; Pierson Taylor at Keystone Heights, TBD; Tuesday, Interlachen-Father Lopez winner at Trinity Catholic, TBD; Crescent City-P.K. Yonge winner vs. Taylor-Keystone winner, TBD; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Ocala Trinity Catholic (7), Keystone Heights (8), P.K. Yonge (14), Father Lopez (18), Interlachen (22), Crescent City (23), Pierson Taylor (24)

Top seed: Ocala Trinity Catholic. The Celtics have a Miami-committed pitcher in Mekai Griffin (47 strikeouts in 37 innings, 2.04 ERA), but batting has been a struggle with a .243 team average.

Area bubble team: Keystone Heights. About 1.2 points separate Keystone from region No. 9 Marianna, which is too close for comfort. They likely need to reach at least the final to feel at all confident. Connor Guy, signed with Daytona State College, powers this team with a .500 average, six doubles, five homers and a 1.521 OPS.

Player to watch: Micah Gratto, P.K. Yonge. A Gainesville player to watch in the 2025 class, the infielder is batting .424 with six doubles.

District 2-2A

Schedule: Monday, First Coast Christian at Harvest Community, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Christ's Church at St. Joseph, 4 p.m.; First Coast Christian-Harvest Community winner at St. Johns Country Day, TBD; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: St. Johns Country Day (1), St. Joseph (3), Christ's Church (6), Harvest Community (10), First Coast Christian (15)

Top seed: St. Johns Country Day. The Spartans showed their strength at the National High School Invitational and can hurt opponents from top to bottom in the lineup. Kolt Myers (Florida), Seth Alford (North Florida) and Kyle Boylston (Florida Atlantic) are just a few of the future college players leading a serious FHSAA contender.

Area bubble team: Christ's Church. Unless other districts have serious upsets, the Eagles look safe. Pitcher Jackson Hadden has been among Jacksonville's top small-school players this year, allowing only nine hits and zero earned runs while batting .400.

Player to watch: Aiden Torrez, St. Joseph. The New Orleans commit brings home run pop to the plate, with four long balls this year and a .979 OPS. He also holds a 1.95 ERA as a pitcher.

District 3-2A

Schedule: Monday, Parsons at Eagle's View, 6 p.m.; Thursday, championship, 6:30 p.m.

Region rankings: University Christian (4), Eagle's View (13), Parsons Christian (14).

Top seed: University Christian. On fire in April, University Christian has been a walk-off winning machine, particularly through the highlights of senior Camden Harnage. They've beaten playoff contenders Union County, Trinity Christian, Baker County and Englewood in the last two weeks.

Area bubble team: None. UC is safely in the field and the other three schools must earn the automatic bid.

Player to watch: Caden Worbington, University Christian. Among the top two-way junior threats in Jacksonville this year, Worbington is hitting .389 at the plate and mowing down batters on the mound (64 K in 44 IP, 1.27 ERA).

District 4-2A

Schedule: Monday, Peniel Baptist at Oak Hall, 4 p.m.; Countryside Christian at St. Francis, 4:30 p.m.; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Gainesville Oak Hall (5), Gainesville St. Francis (8), Countryside Christian (11), Peniel Baptist (19).

Top seed: Oak Hall. The Eagles are district favorites, with Gavin Jones and Ethan Szlachetka both batting above .380 for the year.

Area bubble team: None. Peniel Baptist would have to win the district tournament.

Player to watch: McCabe Long, St. Francis. The Wolves' senior ace is 4-0, striking out two batters per inning.

District 6-1A

Schedule: Monday, Hamilton County at Hilliard, 7 p.m.; Branford at Fort White, TBD; Tuesday, Branford-Fort White winner at Mayo Lafayette, TBD; Hamilton County-Hilliard winner at Union County, TBD; Thursday, championship, TBD.

Region rankings: Mayo Lafayette (1), Union County (2), Hilliard (7), Fort White (9), Branford (10), Hamilton County (12).

Top seed: Lafayette. Only Newberry has stung the Hornets all season. Junior Hyatt Richardson has excelled for Lafayette: In 43 2/3 innings, he's struck out 86 batters while allowing nine hits, with a 6-1 record and an 0.48 ERA.

Area bubble team: Union County. It's mathematically possible but highly unlikely for the Fightin' Tigers to tumble from the bubble. One win in districts should be more than enough to clinch.

Player to watch: Hayden Adams, Fort White. The senior holds a 1.014 OPS thanks to an unlikely source: He's been hit by pitches 16 times this year, nearly once per game. Adams also has speed, with two triples and 13 steals.