The latest All-State baseball selections have been released, spotlighting the top talent from across the state as the season draws to a close.
Player of the Year: Teagan Scott Leads the Pack
Teagan Scott, a senior from South Salem, earned the prestigious Player of the Year award after a season that combined a .420 batting average with 30 RBIs and 15 stolen bases. His leadership helped the Salem-area team capture the Mid-Willamette Conference title and advance to the state semifinals.
Pitcher of the Year: Jack Frishman Dominates the Mound
Jack Frishman of West Linn impressed voters with a 1.85 ERA and 120 strikeouts over 70 innings, anchoring a rotation that posted a collective 2.40 ERA. His composure in high-pressure games made him a cornerstone for the Wildcats' deep playoff run.
Coach of the Year: Joe Monahan's Impact
Coach of the Year Joe Monahan, also from West Linn, was recognized for guiding his squad to a 24-5 record and a district championship. Colleagues praised his ability to blend veteran experience with fresh talent, a strategy that paid dividends throughout the postseason.
First-Team Highlights
The first-team roster reads like a who’s who of the state’s most dynamic players. Jaden Tragesser of Lakeridge earned a spot at infielder after delivering a .380 average and 10 home runs, while Jake Rolling from Jesuit contributed a .365 average and clutch performances in tight games.
Paxton Burke of Roseburg, Sawyer Nelson of South Salem, and Cade Pettersen of North Medford rounded out the infield and outfield selections, each bringing distinct strengths — from Burke’s defensive range to Nelson’s speed on the bases and Pettersen’s power hitting.
Additional first-team members include Jaxon Detzler of Sheldon, who excelled at first base with a .350 average and 15 RBIs, and Chase Austin of Beaverton, whose .340 average and 8 stolen bases highlighted a versatile skill set. Their contributions underscore the depth of talent across the classification.
The honors come as the state prepares for the upcoming playoff showcase, where many of these standouts will continue to compete on the national stage. The excitement surrounding the selections reflects a vibrant high-school baseball landscape that continues to produce college-ready prospects.