The Perfect Start
The fall opened with a statement: a combined no-hitter at TBSA Tribe on August 12, then two more wins on August 25 over Chatham and AL Post 32. 3–0, and the Shamrocks were rolling.
Fall 2026 — Season in Review
A 9U fall that started with a no-hitter and ripped off an eight-game win streak down the stretch.
Twenty-two games. A no-hitter on opening day, a rough patch in September, and a closing run that saw the Shamrocks win 10 of their last 12.
The fall opened with a statement: a combined no-hitter at TBSA Tribe on August 12, then two more wins on August 25 over Chatham and AL Post 32. 3–0, and the Shamrocks were rolling.
September tested them — four losses, three of them to Arsenal, including one-run heartbreakers against Arsenal (7–8) and at TBSA (5–6). The wins over AL Post 32, Paws, and Chatham kept the season on the rails.
From September 22 on, the Shamrocks went 10–2, ripping off an eight-game win streak from October 10–16. Against everyone except Arsenal, they finished 16–2 — the one team they never solved was the only blemish on the fall.
All 22 games of the fall — August 12 through October 17, 2026.
The best of the fall, category by category — full-season totals from all 22 games.
Opening day at TBSA Tribe: A Hale, M Steel, L Mizer, and J Hamrock combined to no-hit the Tribe with 12 strikeouts in a 14–3 win. The season started exactly the way you draw it up.
D Harvey hit the team's only home run of the fall against the Warbirds — on a day the pitching staff piled up 14 strikeouts in a 13–4 win.
At the RCB Rockets, the staff combined on a one-hit shutout in a 12–0 win — the most dominant pitching day of the season.
Against Chatham, the Shamrocks ran wild — 28 stolen bases in a single game, part of a 246-steal season. If you reached base, you were moving.
Eight straight wins in seven days — the Miners twice, the Tigers, Midland Greene, the Warbirds twice, the Rockets, and Chatham — outscoring opponents 91–20 along the way.
All twelve Shamrocks — every one of them left a mark on this fall.
The engine at the top of everything: hit a team-best .545, scored 33 runs, stole 41 bases, and was perfect in the field — 39 chances, not a single miscue.
Drove in runs all fall — a team-high 26 RBI on a .533 average and .714 on-base. On the mound he was just as tough, holding hitters to a .143 average.
The toughest out on the roster: a team-high 20 hits, a .513 average, 5 doubles, and 25 RBI — while striking out only four times all season.
Carried the pitching load with a team-high 15 innings and 25 strikeouts — then produced at the plate too: 22 RBI, 25 runs, and a team-high 3 triples.
Patience that paid off every game: a team-high 21 walks, 24 runs scored, 26 stolen bases, and a .673 on-base percentage.
Behind the plate all fall: a team-high 55 fielding chances and 54 putouts with a .982 fielding mark. Hit .414 with 15 RBI, stole 17 bases in 17 tries, and threw a scoreless inning with 2 strikeouts against Chatham.
When he took the mound, rallies stopped: opponents hit just .130 against him — best on the team — with 17 strikeouts in 6.2 innings. Added 2 doubles and 2 triples at the plate.
Supplied the season's loudest swing — the team's only home run, October 13 against the Warbirds — plus a triple, 17 RBI, and 18 stolen bases.
Ice in his veins on the mound: a team-best 2.16 ERA, a .154 opponent average, and a 1.44 WHIP — and he hit .333 when he wasn't pitching.
Energy in every inning: 10 hits with 2 doubles, 12 RBI, and 13 stolen bases — and he took the mound in three games when the team needed arms.
Blink and he was standing on second: 25 stolen bases in 25 tries, 16 runs, a .600 on-base percentage — and perfect in the field.
On base all season with a .391 on-base percentage, tied for the team lead with 4 hit-by-pitches — and never backed away from a single one. Pitched in two games, too.