Category Archives: News

Danny Perez Signs With Lake Erie Crushers

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We are thrilled to announce that one of our cornerstone “pandas,” Danny Perez has signed a professional baseball contract with the Lake Erie Crushers of the Independent Frontier League under manager Cam Roth.

The former 3 year New York Nine Scout team player had a monster season in 2021 at Oklahoma Wesleyan University in Oklahoma, leading the school to the NAIA World Series.

In the regular season, Perez was among the nation’s leaders with a .383 batting average, 18 home runs, 68 RBI and 72 hits. At the World Series he homered and added an additional 4 hits and 5 RBI.

We wish Danny the best as he prepares for his professional debut in 2022.

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2019 Fall Ball Tryouts

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The New York Nine is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization who rely on donations from people like you. If you would like to make a donation, either one time or recurring, please click here

Tryouts for the 2019 New York Nine Fall Baseball season will take place on August 17th at Elmjack Baseball Complex located at 78-1 19th Rd, East Elmhurst, NY 11370 at 10 am.

We are looking for serious, committed ball players and families who understand the time commitment involved in developing elite level young men who happen to be good ball players.

If you feel that you possess or project to have an elite level of athletic talent, are a solid student and are looking for premium instruction and mentors, then the New York Nine is looking for you! 100 percent of graduating seniors have been placed on collegiate baseball rosters with varying levels of aid. Very few programs have had the track record of the Nine with over 50 professional draft picks and free agent signs and hundreds of collegiate scholarship athletes in just over a decade.

As always, there is never a fee to try out.

Please click here to sign up for 2019 Fall Tryouts

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Why Our Fall Program is Your Smartest Choice

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The New York Nine is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization who rely on donations from people like you. If you would like to make a donation, either one time or recurring, please click here

The New York Nine takes a very specific approach when it comes to our fall baseball program. We believe the fall is a time for player development and an extra focus on academic success. We want players to learn both the skills needed to successfully play baseball and perform at showcases as they get older. We also know that without solid grades, athletic options become limited.

Our main focus at the “non-exposure” ages is the physical and situational development of our student-athletes. We base our structure on MLB fall instructs – where the organization invites their top prospects to work with their position specific coaches and development staff. This improves the individual player’s skill and understanding of game situations, as well as overall baseball acumen. We will have professional instruction and assessment provided by those with experience at the Major League level, pro scouting, collegiate and varsity high school level as well as high level training from our partner Juan Miguel Torres, the President and lead trainer at Grind Time Baseball Academy.

We are firm believers in the importance of education and achieving high scholastic marks possible, so we do not mandate any midweek activity in the fall, which allows our student-athletes to focus on their studies. We understand the importance of athleticism and participation in other fall sports, especially at the younger ages, and we encourage student-athletes to participate in other activities. As long as there is communication between player and the coach/organization there are no issues with multi-sport athletes in the fall.

Please click here to sign up for 2019 Fall Tryouts

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2019 New York Nine Winter Workout (In Conjunction with HBQVB)

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Each year The New York Nine is proud to run our acclaimed Winter Workout/Tryout. The Winter Workout/Tryout is designed to improve an athlete’s skills and prepare them for the upcoming season. Our premium instructors will run innovative drills which set and build upon the baseball foundation all athletes need to succeed. We will work in small group settings on offense, defense, pitching, catching and game approach.

Because we believe that conditioning is a vital part of baseball, our workout contains a quality dynamic warm up, cool down, stretching and individual athlete care.

All potential New York Nine members will have the opportunity to showcase their tools, skills, desire to play the game and work ethic throughout the workout. Athletes will be analyzed by MLB scouts, front office personnel and college head coaches.

Any athlete age 8 and up is eligible to join us at the Winter Workout/Tryout and improve their skills even if they are not a member of the New York Nine or are not interested in trying out. Registration is limited so sign up today!

Instructors & Guest Instructors (listed alphabetically):

Eric Alessio (Cincinnati Reds), Edgardo Alfonzo (New York Mets, Manager – Brooklyn Cyclones), Joshua Almonte (Toronto Blue Jays), Mike Antonio (Kansas City Royals), Alibay Barkley (Los Angeles Angels), Kevin Brown (Head Coach, Bayside HS), Marcus Cayenne (Former Area Scout – Oakland Athletics), Mariel Checo (New York Yankees), Carlos De La Cruz (Philadelphia Phillies), Joe Gerloven (Head Coach, Flushing HS), Josh Herzenberg (Area Scout, Los Angeles Dodgers), Barry Heyden (Strength & Conditioning, New York Mets), Jake Koenig (Northeast Scouting Supervisor, San Diego Padres), Steve Mandl (BCA Hall of Fame, USA Baseball, George Washington HS), Roger Mischel (Head Coach, Queensborough CC), Greg Morhardt (Northeast Scouting Supervisor, Cross-Checker, Atlanta Braves), Pete Munro (Boston Red Sox, Houston Astros), Jason Norman (Head Coach, Walton HS), John Palladino (Head Coach, Francis Lewis HS), Alex Pangourelias (Queensborough CC), Chris Reardon (Head Coach, Queens College), CJ Riefenhauser (Tampa Bay Rays) TJ Rivera (New York Mets), Jean Carlos Rodriguez (Los Angeles Angels), Viosergy Rosa (Oakland A's), Juan Miguel Torres (Grindtime Baseball Academy), Kyle Young (Philadelphia Phillies)

Location & Dates:

Queensborough Community College, 222-05 56th Ave, Bayside, NY 11364

Sunday January 6, 13, 20, 27, February 10

All Players:

6 pm – 9 pm

Fees

The Winter Workout fee is $425 for 5 weeks, but if you pay in full before November 15, the price is $375

Reservations:

To reserve your space at the workout, fill out the form below and follow directions for payment.

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New York Nine Fall 2018 Schedules Posted

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The Fall schedules are now posted. Please clink the links below for your team schedule.

18u Schedule
15u Schedule
12u Schedule
10u Schedule

And as always, here is our fall philosophy:

The New York Nine takes a very specific approach when it comes to our fall baseball program. We believe the fall is a time for player development and an extra focus on academic success. We want players to learn both the skills needed to successfully play baseball and perform at showcases as they get older. We also know that without solid grades, athletic options become limited.

Our development process is focused on creating a pro-style learning environment for our players. This setting allows our coaches to help refine baseball skills specific to each individual player to help maximize every player’s abilities. Beyond skill-specific practice sessions, our athletes will participate in doubleheaders to continue learning how to translate their continuously refined skillsets into competition.

We are firm believers in the importance of education and achieving high scholastic marks possible, so we do not mandate any midweek activity in the fall, which allows our student-athletes to focus on their studies. We understand the importance of athleticism and participation in other fall sports, especially at the younger ages, and we encourage student-athletes to participate in other activities. As long as there is communication between player and the coach/organization there are no issues with multi-sport athletes in the fall.

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2018 Fall Ball Philosophy

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The New York Nine takes a very specific approach when it comes to our fall baseball program. We believe the fall is a time for player development and an extra focus on academic success. We want players to learn both the skills needed to successfully play baseball and perform at showcases as they get older. We also know that without solid grades, athletic options become limited.

Our development process is focused on creating a pro-style learning environment for our players. This setting allows our coaches to help refine baseball skills specific to each individual player to help maximize every player’s abilities. Beyond skill-specific practice sessions, our athletes will participate in doubleheaders to continue learning how to translate their continuously refined skillsets into competition.

We are firm believers in the importance of education and achieving high scholastic marks possible, so we do not mandate any midweek activity in the fall, which allows our student-athletes to focus on their studies. We understand the importance of athleticism and participation in other fall sports, especially at the younger ages, and we encourage student-athletes to participate in other activities. As long as there is communication between player and the coach/organization there are no issues with multi-sport athletes in the fall.

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2018 New York Nine Final Fall Tryout

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The 2nd tryout for the 2018 New York Nine Fall baseball season will take place on August 30th at Elmjack located at 78-01 19th Rd, East Elmhurst, NY 11370 at 5:30 pm. If you attended the try out on August 18th, please do not attend this tryout.

We are looking for serious, committed ball players and families who understand the time commitment involved in developing elite level young men who happen to be good ball players.

If you feel that you possess or project to have an elite level of athletic talent, are a solid student and are looking for premium instruction and mentors, then the New York Nine is looking for you! 100 percent of graduating seniors have been placed on collegiate baseball rosters with varying levels of aid. Very few programs have had the track record of the Nine with over 50 professional draft picks and free agent signs and hundreds of collegiate scholarship athletes in just over a decade.

As always, there is no to fee to try out. Report time will be 5:30 pm at the field the day of the tryout.

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Cubs Lose Heartbreaker at Borough Cup Championship

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As a fitting culmination of what has been a dominant inaugural season for the New York Nine Cubs at 11u, the Borough Cup presented one of their toughest challenges yet. With Nine Alum, Juan Miguel Torres at the helm and supported by coaches Ralphy Estrella and Antonio Bausone, the Cubs embarked on a difficult quest to play for the Borough Cup Championship at MCU Park in Brooklyn, home of the Cyclones.

Game 1 of the Borough Cup saw the New York Nine square off against the Brooklyn Bandits at HBQVB on July 28th. Miguel Sime was outstanding, striking out 13 in 6 no hit, no run innings. The Nine continuously put guys on in every inning but couldn’t get the key hit. They couldn’t, up until the 5th inning. Gio Bausone singled with one out and then immediately stole 2nd. Parker Tse hit a line drive single to right, advancing Bausone to 3rd. After a steal of 2nd by Tse and then a strikeout swinging for the 2nd out, the Nine pulled off a double steal of home with Bausone scoring on the play and Parker stealing 3rd. Jake Alfano would then single home Tse on an 0-2 count giving the Nine a 2-0 lead that they would not relinquish giving them their first win in the Borough Cup qualifying round.

Game 2 vs the Forest Hills Bombers was a tight affair with scoring starting in the top of the 1st. Forest Hills opened the game, walk, steal, single, steal, walk, RBI walk before Parker Tse settled down and retired the next three batters without any additional damage. The bottom of the 1st saw the Nine respond immediately with Quincy Bright drawing a walk before stealing 2nd and 3rd. Jose Reyes then singled him home. Forest Hills would score again in the 2nd inning. With 1 out, they reached on error and then stole a base, before flaring a ball into center with 2 outs that scored a run to make it 2-1. In the bottom of the 2nd, the Nine threatened with Josh Huerta reaching on an error, Jesse Oyala walking and Parker Tse walking to load the bases with 2 outs. But the Nine could not punch the run home when Kai McCoy popped out to 2nd base to end the threat. In the bottom of the 3rd with 1 out, Jose Reyes hit a line drive single to right and then immediately stole 2nd base. Anthony De Leon followed that up with a game tying line drive single to center. Miguel Sime hit a hard grounder to short scoring De Leon putting the Nine up 3-2. The top of the 4th saw the Bombers tie the score when they opened the inning against Oyala with a ground ball single to shortstop, followed by a walk, a walk and a run scoring HBP. Oyala got out the inning without further damage by getting a quick 3 pitch strikeout and then induced a double play. . The bottom of the 4th saw the Nine leave Oyala and Tse on the bathpaths after they walked and singled, respectively. The top of the 5th saw the Bombers put some guys on base but the rally was ended when De Leon impressively picked a runner of 3rd to end the threat. The bottom of the 5th saw Jose Reyes single, steal 2nd followed by De Leon and Sime walks to load the bases. Unfortunately, the rally ended there as did the game in a 3-3 tie.

The final game of pool play for the Borough Cup saw the Nine play Elmjack. The first 4 innings pitchers dominated and the score was 0-0. The top of the 5th opened with a Quincy Bright fly ball double to left. Bright quickly stole 3rd and scored on a Jose Reyes ground out putting the Nine up 1-0. In the top of the 6th, Oyala drew a one out walk and then promptly stole 2nd and 3rd. After a strikeout, Kai McCoy smoked a grounder through the left side scoring Oyala to put the Nine up 2-0. After a 5 inning, 5 strikeout, 1 hit, 0 run performance by Jesse Oyala, Jose Reyes came in and struck out the side to end the game, win the pool and secure the 4th overall seed.

In the first playoff game vs Elmjack, the Nine got out to a quick lead in the bottom of the first. Quincy Bright singled on a ground ball to right and then stole 2nd and 3rd. With 2 outs, Anthony De Leon singled him home to put the Nine up 1-0. In the top of the 2nd, Elmjack tied the score at 1 with a 2 out bases loaded infield RBI single to 3rd. In the bottom of the 2nd, Kai McCoy lined a single to center and then stole 2nd. With 2 outs, Quincy Bright laced a single to center scoring McCoy. After 2 more scoreless innings, Miguel Sime led off the 4th with a single. He then swiped 2nd and 3rd and scored the 3rd run of the game via error by the opposing catcher. In the same inning, with 2 outs, Jesse Oyala doubled on a line drive to right and with Parker Tse up, Oyala stole 3rd and in a daring move, stole home, giving the Nine their 4th and final run of the game. Elmjack scored a 2 out run in the top of the 6th, but it was too little and too late, giving the Nine a 4-2 win and moving on to the Semi-Finals.

In the Semi-Finals, the Nine played the Staten Island Vikings. Miguel Sime struck out eight of the first nine batters he faced. The scoring opened for the Nine in the top of the 4th when Jose Reyes hit an inside the park home run on a line drive to right field putting the Nine up 1-0. The bottom of the 4th saw Sime get into a little bit of trouble with 2 walks and a single, but he got through it striking out 3 opposing hitters without allowing a run. Jesse Oyala had a 2 out single to left in the top of the 5th. He stole 2nd on a 1-1 count before scoring on a Parker Tse ground ball single up the middle to put the Nine up 2-0. Sime started the top of the 5th, but got into trouble after a strikeout by waking back to back batters. The Nine went to Jose Reyes to stem the tide, but after an RBI ground out, the Vikings hit a 2 out ground ball single to center to tie the game at 2. Neither team scored in the 6th and the game went into extra innings. Anthony De Leon led off the 7th with a line drive single bringing up Miguel Sime. Sime took the first pitch and hit a monster shot well beyond the left field fence to give the Nine the 4-2 lead. Not content, Giovanni Bausone singled to center, stole 2nd and 3rd and scored on a Parker Tse line drive single to right. Tse stole 2nd on the first pitch and on a 2-2 count, Kai McCoy singled in Tse on a line drive single to left. The Vikings would not go down without a fight. The first batter of the inning took some close pitches and walked on a full count. Reyes then struck out the 2nd and 3rd batter on 3 pitches each, putting the Nine one out away from a date at MCU Park and the Borough Cup Finals. The next batter again battled to 3-2 before walking, giving the Vikings 1st and 2nd with 2 out. They would get a quick single to load the bases before flying out to center to end the game. Miguel Sime fanned 12 in 4.2 innings and blasted a mammoth 2 run home run in extras advancing the Cubs to MCU.

After a rainout on the original date, the team came to the Finals ready to play vs Brooklyn Blue Storm at MCU Park, home of the New York Mets single A affiliate, Brooklyn Cyclones. The game, originally slated to start at 6, was delayed by an hour and a half for rain. This didn’t matter to starter Miguel Sime, who came out firing wowing many in attendance including former Met closer John Franco. and wowed everyone. Sime’s only blemish in six frames was a single walk. Of the 18 batters he retired, an amazing 14 fanned in the dominant performance. Offensively, the Nine got multiple runners on but struggled to bring them home. The best opportunity to score runs came in the top of the 2nd when Miguel Sime led off with a single and stole 2nd base. Gio Bausone lined a single into center where Sime was thrown out at home plate. On the same play, Bausone was trying to advance to 3rd on the throw, but was narrowly tagged out for the double play. In the top of the 4th with 2 outs, Anthony De Leon singled on a fly ball to center and advanced to 2nd on an error. Miguel Sime followed that up with a single to 3rd, giving the Nine 1st and 3rd with 2 outs, but Bausone struck out swinging. Both pitchers pitched well, giving each other nothing until the top of the 10th when Aidan Colasante led off with a line drive single to left and then stole 2nd. De Leon advanced him to 3rd on a ground out to 2nd. Miguel Sime gets intentionally walked and steals 2nd on a 1-2 count. After a Bausone strikeout, Ayala walked giving the Nine the bases juiced with 2 outs. On an 0-2 count, on the throw back to the pitcher, Colasante tried to steal home and the run, but was tagged out by an alert pitcher and catcher, ending the threat. In the bottom of the 10th, with 1 out, Brooklyn singled on a line drive to right field and Sime tried to throw the batter out at 1st, but the ball skipped past the 1B right to the De Leon who was backing up the throw. The runner took off to 2nd and De Leon threw it to the SS who tagged the runner for the out, except the umpire ruled the runner’s hand got around the tag and to the base, thus ruling him safe and giving the Blue Storm a man on 2nd with 1 out. The next batter grounded out to 1st moving the runner to 3rd leaving the winning on 3rd with 2 outs. Oyala got the count to 1-2 when he threw a fastball up above the letters and he hit a ground ball to center field pushing the winning run across and ending the Championship hopes for the Nine.

We’ll leave you with these words from Borough Cup Managing Director, Ben Pinczewski, who said this about our team: “During last night’s Borough Cup finals at MCU Ballpark I saw something aside from 3 great competitive games that really struck me. In arguably the best played game in Borough Cup history which was a scoreless tie going into the bottom of the tenth inning there was a controversial call at second base. The runner was called out and many on the field and in the stands thought the umpire missed the call. The head coach protested as he had every right to and appealed for the other umpire to overrule the call. All his protests were rejected and the call stood. He never used bad language, never made any vulgar gestures and certainly never threatened the umpire in any manner. After that controversial call there was a base hit and the winning run came home. His team lost a heartbreaker. Yet, he never complained, instead while clearly disappointed he congratulated everyone on the other team and encouraged and consoled his players. No one could have set a better example for his kids, their parents and everyone in attendance. I had the privilege of watching him coach and see his team play several times this year and each and every time he made me really happy that we have this tournament and we get to work with people like him.”

We couldn’t be prouder of how our coaches and players handle themselves on and off the field.

More to come…

Category: Cubs Blog, News | Tags: ,

2018 New York Nine Records

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Along with all graduating seniors continuing their playing careers at institutions of higher learning, the 2018 New York Nine Scout Team highlighted their summer season with a national final four finish at the NABF World Series.

Freddy Rojas, Jr. hit all summer long with solid power and a sound approach. He finished hitting a very strong .424/.545/.610. Catcher Teo Estevez just consistently got on base all season, leading to a .515 OBP with a .396 batting average. Jesse Spellman came on strong the second half of the season with an 18 game on base streak and hit .303/.538/.515 over that span. On the season he finished with a .487 OBP and 21 walks. John Garcia showed off the power potential in his bat this summer with 10 doubles. In an inauspicious way to climb the Nine leaderboard, JP Compres led the way with 10 HBP. John Garcia was hit by 7 pitches and Jesse Spellman was hit 6. In only 37 plate appearances, Jeissy De La Cruz wore it 5 times.

Once again, the Nine boasted a deep pitching staff that always gave the team a chance to win. Alejandro Soler was astoundingly consistent posting a 0.58 ERA in 24.1 innings. He was poised to reach the required 25 inning mark, standing on the mound at Beach Channel HS in the 8th inning as the skies opened up, halting the game. We have chosen to recognize this amazing accomplishment, however marking it with an *.

Five Nine hurlers struck out over a batter per inning, Dimitri Papazoglou struck out 35 guys in 25 innings, Bryce Martino struck out 33 guys in 26 innings (with a strong 1.89 ERA), Joe Wozny struck out 31 in 29.2 innings, DJ Flug struck out 30 in 25.1 and Olvis Genao struck out 30 in 17 innings for a 39% strikeout rate.

HITTING RECORDS (minimum 50 PAs)

    Batting Average

  1. TJ Rivera (2007) – .508
  2. Garrett Longhurst (2013) – .453
  3. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – .444
  4. Jean Carlos Rodriguez (2007) – .436
  5. Joe Lombardi (2008) – .435
  6. Freddy Rojas, Jr (2018) – .424
  7. Jose Espinosa (2008) – .423
  8. Eduardo Castro (2013) – .427
  9. Brendan Brooks (2016) – .417
  10. Andy DeJesus (2013) – .413
    On Base Percentage

  1. Fernando Frias (2008) – .720
  2. Gaby Molina (2008) – .706
  3. Joe Lombardi (2008) – .637
  4. Jorge Ynoa (2008) – .637
  5. Garrett Longhurst (2013) – .602
  6. TJ Rivera (2007) – .589
  7. Danny Perez (2016) – .547
  8. Freddy Rojas, Jr. (2018) – .545
  9. Teo Estevez (2018) – .515
  10. Trevor Johnson (2015) – .514
Slugging Percentage

  1. TJ Rivera (2007) – 1.033
  2. Fernando Frias (2007) – .792
  3. Joe Lombardi (2008) – .782
  4. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – .778
  5. Fernando Frias (2008) – .733
  6. Raymond Quinones (2008) – .690
  7. Danny Alfonzo (2015) – .650
  8. Jean Carlos Rodriguez (2007) – .619
  9. Freddy Rojas, Jr. (2018) – .610
  10. Danny Perez (2016) – .606
 Walks

  1. Gaby Molina (2008) – 43
  2. Danny Perez (2016) – 38
  3. Jorge Ynoa (2008) – 30
  4. Danny Perez (2017) – 26
  5. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 25
  6. Fernando Frias (2008) – 24
  7. Nick Vella (2017) – 23
  8. EJ Smith (2006) – 22
  9. Esterlin Perozo (2006) – 21
  10. Jesse Spellman (2018) – 21
Hits

  1. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 54
  2. Raymond Quinones (2007) – 52
  3. Jorge Ynoa (2008) – 49
  4. Raymond Quinones (2008) – 48
  5. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – 48
  6. Angel Presinal (2017) – 48
  7. TJ Rivera (2006) – 45
  8. Eduardo Castro (2013) – 44
  9. David Perleshi (2008) – 44
  10. Fernando Frias (2007) – 40
  11. Gaby Molina (2007) – 40
 Home Runs

  1. Fernando Frias (2007) – 11
  2. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 7
  3. Raymond Quinones (2008) – 7
  4. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – 7
  5. TJ Rivera (2007) – 7
  6. Danny Perez (2016) – 6
  7. Eduardo Castro (2013) – 5
Doubles

  1. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 16
  2. Eduardo Castro (2013) – 12
  3. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – 11
  4. Danny Alfonzo (2017) – 10
  5. John Garcia (2018) – 10
  6. TJ Rivera (2006) – 9
  7. TJ Rivera (2007) – 9
  8. Jean Carlos Rodriguez (2007) – 9
  9. Danny Perez (2017) – 9
  10. Matt Caposio (2012) – 8
  11. Trevor Johnson (2016) – 8
  12. Edward Madera (2016) – 8
  13. Angel Presinal (2017) – 8
  14. Nick Vella (2017) – 8
 Triples

  1. Matt Caposio (2012) – 5
  2. Nick DiSanza (2013) – 3
  3. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 3
  4. Ray Quinones (2008) – 3
  5. Kenneth Hart (2006) – 3
  6. TJ Rivera (2006) – 3
Stolen Bases

  1. Trevor Johnson (2016) – 22
  2. Jose Espinoza (2008) – 19
  3. Raymond Quinones (2007) – 18
  4. Garrett Longhurst (2013) – 16
  5. Nick DiSanza (2013) – 15
  6. Willie Hernandez (2007) – 15
  7. Juan Miguel Torres (2015) – 14
  8. Angel Presinal (2017) – 14
 Runs

  1. Raymond Quinones (2008) – 45
  2. Raymond Quinones (2007) – 41
  3. Jorge Ynoa (2008) – 39
  4. Gaby Molina (2008) – 36
  5. Angel Presinal (2017) – 34
  6. Fernando Frias (2007) – 33
  7. Garrett Longhurst (2013) – 32
  8. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – 32
  9. Nick DiSanza (2012) – 31
  10. Fernando Frias (2008) – 31
  11. EJ Smith (2006) – 31
  12. Danny Alfonzo (2017) – 31
HBP

  1. Danny Alfonzo (2017) – 12
  2. Ricardo Espinosa (2006) – 10
  3. JP Compres (2018) -10
  4. Manny Felix (2012) – 9
  5. Ryan Smith (2013) – 9
  6. Connor Redahan (2015) – 8
  7. Trevor Johnson (2015) – 7
  8. John Garcia (2018) – 7
  9. Nick Vella (2016) – 6
  10. Jesse Spellman (2018) – 6
 Runs Batted In

  1. Joe Lombardi (2008) – 54
  2. Eduardo Castro (2013) – 51
  3. Carlos De La Cruz (2017) – 49
  4. Fernando Frias (2007) – 42
  5. Gaby Molina (2007) – 36
  6. TJ Rivera (2007) – 31
  7. Danny Perez (2016) – 30
  8. Danny Perez (2017) – 29
  9. EJ Smith (2006) – 25
  10. Raymond Quinones (2006) – 24

PITCHING RECORDS (minimum 25 IP)

ERA

  1. Rosario DiLorenzo (2013) – 1.12
  2. Mike DiLorenzo (2008) – 1.20
  3. Josh Azon (2015) – 1.35
  4. Gregory Boyle (2013) – 1.40
  5. Will O’Brien (2015) – 1.66
  6. Chris Pichardo (2016) – 1.72
  7. Anthony Costa (2017) – 1.82
  8. Bryce Martino (2018) – 1.89
  9. Michael Tarpey (2013) – 1.94
  10. Kenneth Ferrer (2007) – 1.95
 Strikeouts

  1. Frank Cebek (2007) – 56
  2. Josh Herzenberg (2008) – 44
  3. Kenneth Ferrer (2007) – 44
  4. Austin Cole (2017) – 43
  5. Mike DiLorenzo (2008) – 42
  6. Chris Pichardo (2016) – 42
  7. Dimitri Papazoglou (2017) – 41
  8. Andrew Zigmont (2012) – 37
  9. Gregory Boyle (2013) – 35
  10. Dimitri Papazoglou (2018) – 35
Innings Pitched

  1. Josh Herzenberg (2008) – 59.2
  2. Alexander Mason (2006) – 50.0
  3. Frank Cebek (2007) – 47.1
  4. Chris Pichardo (2016) – 40.2
  5. Mike DiLorenzo (2008) – 40.1
  6. Gregory Boyle (2013) – 40.0
  7. Andrew Zigmont (2012) – 38.1
  8. Rosario DiLorenzo (2013) – 37.2
 Wins

  1. Chris Pichardo (2017) – 8
  2. Gregory Boyle (2013) – 7
  3. Josh Herzenberg (2008) – 7
  4. Frank Cebek (2007) – 6
  5. Mike DiLorenzo (2008) – 5
  6. Alexander Mason (2006) – 5
  7. Chris Pichardo (2016) – 5
  8. Michael Tarpey (2013) – 5
  9. Eric Vrissis (2012) – 5
  10. Eric Strauss (2008) – 4
  11. Anthony Costa (2017) – 4
  12. DJ Flug (2017) – 4
  13. Alejandro Soler (2018) – 4
Complete Games

  1. Josh Herzenberg (2008) – 4
  2. Andrew Zigmont (2012) – 4
  3. Frank Cebek (2007) – 3
  4. Rosario DiLorenzo (2013) – 3
  5. Alexander Mason (2006) – 3
  6. Dawin Rivas (2007) – 3
 Saves

  1. Erich Gonzalez (2013) – 4
  2. Erich Gonzalez (2012) – 3
  3. Eric Alessio (2006) – 2
  4. Dan McGrath (2008) – 2
  5. Amauris Santana (2012) – 2
  6. Frankie Giuliano (2015) – 2
  7. Marcus Mari (2015) – 2
  8. Michael Garcia (2016) – 2
  9. Trevor Johnson (2016) – 2
Category: News, Scout Blog | Tags: ,

2018 New York Nine Fall Tryouts

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Tryouts for the 2018 New York Nine Fall baseball season will take place on August 18th at HBQVB’s Padavan/Preller fields located at 236-01 Hillside Avenue at 10 am.

We are looking for serious, committed ball players and families who understand the time commitment involved in developing elite level young men who happen to be good ball players.

If you feel that you possess or project to have an elite level of athletic talent, are a solid student and are looking for premium instruction and mentors, then the New York Nine is looking for you! 100 percent of graduating seniors have been placed on collegiate baseball rosters with varying levels of aid. Very few programs have had the track record of the Nine with over 50 professional draft picks and free agent signs and hundreds of collegiate scholarship athletes in just over a decade.

As always, there is never a fee to try out. Report time will be 9:45am if you register below and 9:30 am to register at the field the day of the tryout.

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