![]() “Because of that, I developed a great ‘put your head down and work’ mentality that has pushed me throughout my four years in high school and turned me into an all-region running back and team MVP. “I came into high school being one of the smallest guys on the team,” Ferman continued. “I know I will pick it up fast and learn all the ins and outs because I love being a student of the game.” ![]() ![]() “A challenge will be switching playbooks and going away from a Wing T offense, which I have been in for four years,” Ferman added. He also included that despite having to work hard for a position, Ferman will take on whatever position he can in order to help his team win. It is an overall good environment, and the team has a lot of potentials, and I am looking forward to that.”įerman noted that he is most excited about getting to campus and finding a routine, as well as working hard to improve himself and his teammates. “The coaching staff is amazing and the facilities at Trine are really nice. “Trine felt at home for me,” Ferman said of his decision. Ferman intends on majoring in business administration but noted that he is also interested in exercise science. Photo provided by Almont AthleticsĪLMONT - Bryce Ferman of Almont made the next big step in his football career as he signed with Trine University during a signing ceremony held at Almont High on Wednesday.įerman also looked at other colleges within the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletics Association as well as the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and considered an offer Olivet College before choosing Trine. Hope, which defeated the Thunder 11-2 on Thursday at Boeve Stadium, won two-of-three games in the series.Almont’s Bryce Ferman signed his National Letter of Intent alongside his parents, Jeremy and Angela, and sister, Rylie, on Wednesday. ![]() Three Trine pitchers limited the Flying Dutchmen to six hits. Hope scored once in the ninth on a one-out RBI single from pitch-hitter Logan McCoy (Midland, Michigan / H.H. In Game 2, Trine (15-24, 6-15) broke a scoreless tie with two unearned runs in the sixth inning to win its season finale. Senior left-hander Matt Plaehn (Okemos, Michigan / Lansing Catholic), Hope's third pitcher, recorded the final five outs to pick up the save. The junior right-hander improved his record to 7-1 after striking out two and not walking a batter. Starter and winning pitcher Graham O'Gorman (Champaign, Illinois / Champaign Central) earned the win after scattering eight hits and three runs over 5 1 / 3 innings. Senior designated hitter Spencer Cable (Hudsonville, Michigan / Hudsonville) capped the rally with an RBI groundout. Money later stole home on a double steal. Sophomore third baseman Al Money (Midland, Michigan / Midland) greeted reliever Jack Villarrea with a two-run single. Two batters later, freshman left fielder Brenden Collins (Kalamazoo, Michigan / Hackett Catholic) stroked an RBI double to chase Trine starter Luke Cline. Junior shortstop Devin Meeuwsen (Rockford, Michigan / Grand Rapids Christian) opened the scoring with a two-run single. Hope sent 11 batters to the plate and scored all of its runs with one out. Adrian beat Kalamazoo, 6-0, on Friday in the series opener.Īgainst Trine, the Flying Dutchmen used a seven-run fourth inning to take Game 1. If Adrian wins one game at Kalamazoo, Hope will be the fourth seed and play at Kalamazoo on Wednesday. If Adrian loses twice at Kalamazoo, the Flying Dutchmen will be seeded third and play in the first round at second-seeded Alma College on Wednesday, May 10. Hope (20-18, 12-9) will be seeded third or fourth depending on the results of the Saturday, May 6, doubleheader between regular-season champion Kalamazoo College and Adrian College. The Flying Dutchmen entered the day needing one win or one Albion College loss to advance to postseason play and defeated the Thunder, 7-5, in Game 1. The Hope College baseball team earned a series win at Trine University on Friday and clinched the final spot in next week's MIAA Tournament.
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