Baseball

Brandon‑Evansville Baseball Team Captures Class A Consolation Crown in Record‑Setting Season

A look at the team's 25‑3 run, award‑winning players, and community impact

The 2026 campaign will be remembered as one of the most dominant in recent memory for the Brandon‑Evansville baseball program, finishing with a 25‑3 record and a Class A consolation championship. From the opening game to the final playoff matchup, the Chargers displayed a blend of power, precision, and poise that set them apart from every opponent.

A Record‑Setting Run

Compiling a 25‑3 ledger, the team not only secured the consolation title but also established itself as one of the most consistent squads in Class A history. Their win total ranked among the highest single‑season tallies in school annals, and the modest three defeats came against formidable section rivals that tested the Chargers' resolve.

Honors and Accolades

Individual brilliance was on full display as multiple players earned statewide and conference recognition. Landon Sullivan anchored the rotation with a 2.15 earned run average over 52 innings, while Seth Thoennes and Evan Dingwall earned spots on the Section 6A all‑section team. Dingwall’s .495 batting average and 31 runs batted in secured him the Little Eight Conference’s offensive player of the year award, and Thoennes added 28 stolen bases to claim the conference’s most valuable player honor.

Conference Recognition

The Chargers’ dominance extended to the Little Eight Conference’s all‑conference first team, where Dingwall, Thoennes, Aidyn Meissner, and Bryce Froemming received nods for their all‑around contributions. Sullivan and Jack Kelly were also selected to the second team, underscoring the depth of talent across the roster. Meissner’s pitching excellence earned him the conference’s pitcher of the year award, rounding out a season rich with individual and collective accolades.

Looking Forward

With a core of award‑winning athletes set to return, the Chargers are poised to build on this historic foundation. Coaches and players alike are already charting a path toward another championship run, aiming to translate the lessons of a 25‑3 season into sustained excellence. The community’s enthusiasm remains high, and the team’s success has sparked renewed interest in the program throughout the region.

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