Alex Ringleb ('29, NE) gets out in front of this one for a double. Stays through the baseball and does a nice job controlling the barrel through contact. @PGMidwestBB#UBCMidwest
Alex Ringleb (‘29 NE) with a triple to RCF. Projectable frame w/ good strength to all fields and controls the lower half well. @PGMidwestBB#BeastOfTheEast
‘29 Alex Ringbled (NE) laces this ball back up the middle for a 1B. Timed up heater well, keep hands tight with quick bat speed. @PGMidwestBB#BeastOfTheEast
PSA:
In Baseball…
• we score “runs” not “points.”
• we have “umpires” not “referees.”
• it’s called “extra innings” not “overtime.”
Thank you for your attention to this matter. 😁
Parents who sit alone aren’t avoiding people.
They are avoiding negativity, drama, and complaining.
They just want to watch their kid play… without the noise.
The next wave of Midwest Blue Collar Baseball is here.
Two squads — 2029 Baxley & Sutterer — forged through cold-weather grit and Midwest grind.
We don’t talk. We work.
We don’t flash. We fight.
We are the Midwest Standard.
#SpectsNational#MidwestStandard#BlueCollarBaseball
🏆CHAMPIONS🏆
Congratulations to the 2025 Prep Baseball Kansas City Fall Classic 15u Champions, Nebraska Prospects 2029 Orange!!!
#PrepBaseballKC | #FallClassic
ELITE 14U National concluded their youth baseball chapter triumphantly, securing the Nebraska State D1/Majors Championship title!
MUS is proud to have had this exceptional team of players, coaches, and families as part of the MUS ELITE family over the past several years.
I have a PSA for all baseball parents:
The game is hard. You can’t protect your kids from failure, no matter how hard you try. You can pay for hundreds of lessons and try to protect them from the struggle, but no matter what you do, not you (or anyone else for that matter) can stop it from happening. Because you’ll never get to take an at bat for them.
What you can do however, is support them. Let them know that failure is ok. As a matter of fact, you should welcome it. That failure is coming at some point whether you like it to not. The sooner a player “GETS TO” deal with it, the better they will be for it.
Challenge them to do things that are hard emotionally, and may be hard physically and love the heck out of them along the way.
But you have to let them fail. It’s the only way you’ll really ever know if they can succeed.