Berkeley Little League President Bob Everett announced Friday night that former manager Tom Murphy is suspended indefinitely and banned from all league functions following Thursday's incident with a juvenile umpire.
The Berkeley Little League Board of Directors will meet Friday night to review the slapping of a 17 year old umpire on Thursday night by a manager during a disputed call.
With the first round of this year’s Ocean County Baseball Tournament set to get underway on Friday and Saturday, here is a look at what to watch for as the tournament unfolds in the upcoming week.
There is a story getting some play today about an incident that took place last night during a Berkeley Little League game and knowing the way things work I’m sure the next 24 hours will be a nightmare for league president Bob Everett.
Not only is Red Bank Catholic’s Quenton Nelson quite possibly the top recruit in New Jersey but the junior is considered among the top high school offensive linemen in the country and he’s made his college plans known.
The Monmouth University football team finished off it’s spring schedule with the annual Blue/White game on Saturday, April 27. Listen to audio from the game.
The first three-plus weeks of the season belonged to the larger schools in the Shore Conference, but this past week, the little guys finally landed a few body blows.
A pair of rare sights highlighted last week in Shore Conference baseball - one a positive milestone and the other resulting in two teams being disqualified from state tournament participation.
A bench clearing brawl between Red Bank and visiting Rumson-Fair Haven ended with both teams ejected and their post-season eligibility in question.
Upon reaching a milestone Thursday that only four coaches in the history of New Jersey High School baseball have ever reached, 40-year Christian Brothers Academy coach Marty Kenney was quick to acknowledged the players and coaches who have been a part of the run.
Up until this week, Class A North was the division with the most parity by a wide margin, but after the last seven days of baseball, Class A South is beginning to look just as crazy.
Expectations have always been high for Toms River South during head coach Ken Frank’s 35 years in the dugout, but as much as those expectations are born out of a winning culture, they are also attributable to exceptional talent that pours into the program.
