Marauders Fall to Annenberg's Short-Handed Crew

Pitcher's duel runs away from Marauders in 3rd inning. Bad blood continues on field.
By Bob Loblaw, Voice Writer
June 1, 2009

LOS ANGELES, CA. — From the look of the first three innings of play Monday night, you would have thought that it was Spahn and Marichal on the mound.

For those readers who are not familiar with baseball history, Warren Spahn and Juan Marichal matched each other pitch-for-pitch over 16 innings one blustery San Francisco evening at Candlestick Park in 1963.

Monday night, pitchers for the Marauders and All-Stars retired the first 6 batters they faced in what started out as a classic pitching duel. Too bad each team was pitching to itself.

But, what started out as a couple of 1-2-3 innings ended up as a grudge match with the All-Stars running away with an 8-4 victory.

Annenberg's starting pitcher, Ben Chase came out of the 1st with a pair of strikeouts against his own teammates. But that didn't stop the All-Stars from putting up 4 runs in the 3rd and 2 in the 4th, including a pair off of a home run by Chase.

"Man, that was tough," pitcher Neil Teixeira remarked after the game. "Our defense was playing well and their pitcher was helping us out. Too bad I couldn't help us out. I pitched a lousy game, pure and simple. Lobbing balls at the ankles and then flinging 'em at past the eyeballs. Dumb."

Some batters were particularly affected by the inconsistent pitching. Designated hitter Dominic Lau went 0-2 with a groundout and a strikeout.

The DH was not at all pleased with his foul ball strikeout saying, "I'm a klutz. I need to get my eyes checked because all the pitches looked good to me. I just had a bad game."

Rookie 1st baseman Mike Andrelczyk, who came away with a single and an RBI in his only plate appearance, felt differently about Lau's at-bats. "The guy has so much power it's tough to lay off those slow, lobbed pitches." Andrelczyk added, "As long as "Big Papi" doesn't get down on himself and get into a real slump, we'll be fine. Dom's gonna be hitting dingers in no time."

But even when the Marauders hit the ball, Anneberg was there to make the outs. The All-Stars were undoubtedly impressive on the defensive side of the ball, playing extraordinarily well with as few as 7 players on the field, and holding the Marauder's offense to 4 runs scattered over 7 frames.

"You've got to give them credit for fighting through a shallow roster," outfielder Westley Nguyen remarked, "but they were also trying to get away with 5 guys and 3 girls in the 5th inning."

Nguyen pointed out that IMREC rules state: "7 players are required to start a game" and "40% of fielders must be women." That prompted the Marauder's skipper to remind Chase, the All-Star's manager, that they could only field 7 players in the 6th.

Unfortunately, tensions between the teams had already been stoked over a base running mistake at 1st base and a close call at 2nd.

Chase was not pleased when Teixeira approached him between innings. "He basically told me that if we were going to pick on their roster issues, then they would be happy to call our players out when they round first base."

Things took a turn for the worse when Teixeira's repeated calls for "time" in the outfield were not heard by Annenberg's pitcher and batter. The subsequent pitch was hit and snared by shortstop Binh Tran for an out.

When the All-Star's sent the batter to the plate again, the Marauder's skipper argued that the batter should be out since the call for "time" was ignored until after the hitter made the out.

"To be perfectly honest," an irritated Teixeira grumbled, "if you're pitching to your own team and you ignore repeated calls for "time", then I'm not going to care when you line out. Every pitch, you're supposed to check the outfield to see if the other team is ready."

Teixeira added, "I can only get so mad at the All-Star's. I hate IMREC for putting us all in the position where we have to argue every call because they're too cheap, too lazy or too full of themselves to hire umpires. I mean, they're not all too busy playing softball, I hope. I know for a fact that one IMREC staff member was a scab for Annenberg tonight, so it just goes to show that they don't care about rules."

But once the clouds of anger and frustration passed overhead, you could definitely see some bright spots.

Third baseman Jared Laux went 2-2 with a single, a double and a run scored. His production was a major turn-around from his slumping finish last season.

"I was happy with my hitting," Laux said with a straight face, "but, I was pretty upset about my base running error. I cost us a chance at keeping the inning alive."

Asked about his hot bat to start the season Laux credited a special conditioning regimen. "Basically, a power-lunch at McD's and at about 7 sodas throughout the day propelled me through the game." The third baseman sarcastically added, "It really showed on the bases."

Kevin Chan, who played center field, also went 2-2, slapping a pair of singles and collecting an RBI and a run. Chan smiled after the game and said, "It's nice to start the season off batting .1000. Too bad we couldn't pull out the win."

The ladies had a solid showing as well, with rookie right fielder Juli Legat knocking two base hits in her three plate appearances and 2nd baseman Nadia Barosy collecting two singles and scoring a run, despite playing through an injury suffered during a collision at first base.

"Even when I'm not right," said Barosy, "I get hits. So, you know, I just go to battle, and keep preparing the way I'm preparing. Because I never go down. That's me, man."

The second baseman added, referencing a certain former Red Sox slugger, "I guess, you know, when you don't feel good and you still get hits, that's when you know you are a bad gal."

Trinidad Handed 50-day Suspension

Scandal rocks Marauders as All-Star catcher caught using performance-enhancers. Suckow to replace Trinidad in line-up.
By Bob Loblaw, Voice Writer
May 29, 2009

LOS ANGELES, CA. — Let’s just chalk this up to “Patty being Patty.”

Patty Trinidad joined a growing lineup of players linked to performance enhancers Thursday, with the All-Star catcher suspended for 50 days by a sport that cannot shake free from scandal.

News of the catcher’s suspension has spread quickly throughout the sporting world. In St. Louis, a clubhouse attendant stuck his head into manager Tony La Russa's office and said, "Patty Trinidad, 50 games, steroids."

La Russa's reaction: "You're kidding me."

In Los Angeles, the reaction was much more somber."It's a dark day for softball and certainly for this organization," Marauders owner Binh Tran told reporters during a press conference at MAPP headquarters.

"This organization will never condone cheating of any kind, especially if it gets out in the open. We try to protect our family and deal with this type of stuff internally, now that you media idiots know, well, we will deal with it."

The MAPP Marauders star, who led the team in runs production two seasons ago (Read Story), said she did not take steroids and was prescribed medication by a doctor that contained a banned substance.

The commissioner's office didn't announce the specific violation by the three-year starter, who apologized to the Marauders and fans for "this whole situation."

Trinidad, in a statement issued by the players' union, said: "Recently, I saw a physician for a personal health issue. He gave me a medication, not a steroid, which he thought was OK to give me.

"Unfortunately, the medication was banned under our drug policy. Under the policy that mistake is now my responsibility. I have been advised not to say anything more for now."

Trinidad has been no stranger to gossip columns and hot-stove reports since she first landed on the Marauders’ roster in 2007. Shortly after her first game as a Marauder, she demanded a trade that set the whole front office scrambling (Read Story). There have also been grumblings by teammates over the past two seasons about her commitment to the team.

Third baseman Jared Laux commented, “Man, this really sucks. You know, I’ve been hitting over .600 for the past two seasons with a handful of dingers – two in a game I might add – and this is what you come to talk to me about?! Some ‘roided out catcher?! I have no comment, except I’m the best hitter on the team and I’m getting asked stupid questions about players on the juice.”

Trinidad had scheduled an appeal and IMREC officials were in Los Angeles to meet with her on Wednesday. Trinidad, however, withdrew the appeal Wednesday for the scheduled meeting and accepted the suspension.

"We share the disappointment felt by our fans, our players, and every member of our organization," Marauders CEO Kelly Goulis said in a team-issued statement. "We support the policies of IMREC Softball, and we will welcome Patty back upon her return."

Marauders manager Neil Teixeira says Trinidad feels she disappointed her team.

"She feels very badly. Right now she's trying to gather her thoughts," Teixeira said Friday during a press conference before the Marauders held their first practice of the season.

"The worst thing I think a person can be is a disappointment to somebody else, and Patty feels like a disappointment."

Teixeira said he found out about Trinidad's suspension during an early morning phone call from team owner Binh Tran. Both said they were surprised and saddened at the news.

Speaking to the rest of the team during a closed-door meeting before batting practice, Teixeira emerged from the dugout with a dejected look.

"The mood was sad in the clubhouse," he said. "You can't have someone who's as much of an impact player and personality as Patty missing without it affecting people."

"I think most guys will trust a physician, right or wrong," Teixeira said. "I always emphasize to our players, minor league players especially, don't take anything unless a team doctor gives it to you. A team doctor."

Designated hitter Dominic Lau was angered by the whole affair. "How can they take away one of our best players at the start of the season like this?! I have no doubt that the IMREC league has a vendetta against us. I want to see proof! I want to see the lab tests myself!"

Lau was eventually calmed down by his manager.

Marauders back-up catcher Carolyn Suckow said that even though Trinidad makes them a better team, they are still capable of winning games without her."She's an RBI machine, so it's definitely going to be tough," Suckow said.

"But what can you do? You've just got to move on and keep plugging away. You have to take it either as a challenge, or in my case, an opportunity. And that's what I’m going to do."

Trinidad is expected to serve her 50-day suspension immediately, retroactive to Thursday, May 28th. That puts her return date at Saturday, July 18th. If that date rings a bell it's because the IMREC tournament is held on that same day.

"I'm just going to keep myself game-ready," Trinidad said. "I might not be able to play in any of the regular-season games, but I can sure as hell be ready for the playoffs."

With Sale Averted, Tran Focuses on Rebuilding

After nearly a year of soliciting bidders, first-year owner Binh Tran settles in and looks for talent.

By Bob Loblaw, Voice Writer
June 5, 2008

LOS ANGELES, CA. — $4.25 for gas?! It seems ridiculous, but in the baseball market some people are paying $110 million for 'gas'. We're talking about Major League pitchers here. The ones who can blow a fastball by you at 97 mph.

Recently, highly-touted Japanese pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka signed a $110 million contract to pitch for the Boston Red Sox. A staggering $51 million of that contract was paid by the Sox just to have the opportunity to talk to Daisuke and negotiate a contract!

And you thought that we were in a recession.

Not so in the major leagues, where the New York Mets will pay $137.5 million over six years for the services of ace pitcher Johan Santana. With that kind of money being thrown around by big-time ball clubs it won't be long before most teams get involved in the 'arms' race.

When Binh Tran took control of the Marauders almost a year ago, the team had finished the season 2-5, with a disappointing first-round exit in the playoffs. It seemed almost a certainty that the franchise would be sold to the highest bidder. But after some soul searching and the influence of a new scouting director Dominic Lau, the Pewter Pirates are reloaded and ready for another exciting season.

What keyed this dramatic turnaround?

"Practice," says Tran. "We sent almost everyone on the team to play in the winter leagues during the off-season and I liked the improvement I saw. Dom [Lau] knew of two winter leagues in Arcadia and Glendale where our fielders could sharpen their skills and our batters could get some good cuts in."

And it seems that their efforts have paid off. Asked how the winter teams have fared, Lau responded, "Well we were a little out of our league playing with heavy hitters in Arcadia, but we learned a lot. The Glendale league finishes up this weekend and we're in the playoffs, so we'll see. We're playing like a team and constantly battling - there's a lot to be excited about."

Indeed. Some of the biggest news floating around the ball club is that Tran and Lau recently traveled to China and Indonesia to scout out talent for the new season. Rumors have it that the duo wanted to look for prospective players in Asian countries where baseball isn't as popular, hoping that they could get the scoop on the competition and beef-up their lineup.

"Unfortunately," Tran remarked candidly "even with all of the practice and conditioning the team put in during the off-season, I still thought we needed more. And we knew we could get some good talent on the cheap in China. I mean, I just bought Indiana Jones 4 on DVD for $3!"

Lau had some similar feelings about the team's needs. "We've got a solid team, don't get me wrong...but another big bat or a golden glove wouldn't hurt. Plus, traveling to China means we get to explore some of the local food and culture and I'm all for that!"

In fact, the Chinese media reported several disturbances taking place in Hong Kong during the late hours of the evening as, allegedly, Tran, Lau and a couple of hand-picked prospects enjoyed some of the local brew. While Hong Kong police said that it was nothing out of the ordinary, they reminded this reporter that foreign travelers should be cautious about attracting attention to themselves on empty streets.

"That wasn't us at all!" Tran said. "Dom and I were preparing for some early-morning meetings with Chinese coaches at the Olympic training facilities. We were in our hotels working on our presentations and getting some good sleep. Those guys just looked like us - probably some locals."

Putting the gossip columns aside, the owner and his new scouting manager found plenty of raw athletic talent to develop while visiting China.

One particular prospect is a short-stop who goes by the name of "Lolo" and who, after getting his travel visa in order, looks to be an important part of the Marauder's tournament roster. "He's a five tool player," said Lau. "He's going to be a big bat in the line-up, as long as we can get him out of Hong Kong."

Look to see Lolo in action in mid-July...and look to see the Marauders put up some stiff competition this season.

*****************

New recruits that have joined the Marauders this year:

Adnan Choudhary (RF)
Chuck Hall (CF)
Candace House (C, Utility)
Marly Miller (Utility)
Meghan Lieberman-Moore (1B)
Carolyn Suckow (C, Utility)

Tran Puts MAPP Marauders on the Auction Block

MAPP says it plans to sell softball team Marauders after 2007 season. Interested parties include Mark Cuban, Johnny Depp.
By Dave Carpenter, Associated Press
July 16, 2007

LOS ANGELES, CA. — MAPP made a stunning pitch to investors at the USC Softball Tournament: The Marauders will be sold by the end of this year.

A formal announcement Monday came as co-owner Binh Tran takes control over the daily operations of the division overseeing the team. (Read related article: Tran Takes Reins) It puts one of the league’s most storied and star-crossed franchises on the block. Tran issued no comment about why he's not interested in keeping the club. The team is one of MAPP’s richest assets.

Bidding for the ballclub, however, is certain to be fiercely competitive. Analysts have estimated the Marauders could fetch $600 million (€449 million) or more.

While the total may not exceed the record $660 million paid for the ICT Avatars in 2002 by a group headed by Randall Hill, analysts and insiders all agreed the price should top those paid since then for the Viterbi Vatos ($450 million), Annenberg All-Stars ($430 million) and Keck XXY’s ($223 million), and agreed to for the Jewels of Denial ($461 million).

"The Marauders are a great franchise. Great history, great tradition," USC softball commissioner Steven Sample told reporters in Los Angeles, where he was attending the Viterbi Vatos match against USC Athletics. "I'm not going to speculate on price."

The Marauders' popularity as an amateur, co-ed, softball franchise and the lure of potentially steering them to their first championship ever has attracted the interest of many potential buyers since a sale became a strong possibility. Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban, Phoenix sports executive Jerry Colangelo and actor/pirate enthusiast Johnny Depp are among those reported or rumored to have interest, along with numerous Los Angeles business figures.

Cuban, the most prominent and wealthiest of the bunch, did not immediately respond to a request for comment, nor did Colangelo, who said in a November interview that he would have "great interest" in the Marauders.

Tran hopes first to erase or at least lessen the Marauders' stigma of losing following 3 consecutive games without a win, all of them under his stewardship.

Tim Speiss, who advises sports team owners for accounting firm Eisner LLP, pegged the Marauders' value based on 2007 revenues at roughly $465 million, but said that's not the only factor in bidding for a sport franchise. "I mean, have you seen their uniforms?! They’re fantastic!”

1-2 punch knocks MAPP out of Tournament

MAPP gets swept up after Formosa's 3-run homer keys come-from-behind win. Rec Sports advances to Final.
Bob Loblaw, Voice Staff Writer
June 14th, 2007

LOS ANGELES, CA. — If the Marauders planned to extend their season beyond the opening round of the tournament, they were going to have to go through Rec Sports, the #1 seeded team. Luckily, the Marauders were not the first team to play Rec Sports, giving them a chance to scout the the regular season champs.

Beginning around 9:00am the Marauders started to assemble at their team's camp on McAlister field. Conditions were bright and sunny, but a thin layer of haze kept temperatures down for the first half of the day.

Team manager Neil Teixeira was joined by Binh Tran, Kevin Chan and Shawn Matsumoto in scouting their opposing teams, Rec Sports and Formosa, as they squared-off against each other in the opening of pool play. That initial game was delayed about 10 minutes as Rec Sports eagerly waited for remainder of their team to show up.

Teixeira commented, "If I was Formosa's manager I would have had [Rec Sports] forfeit right already. At the very least, I would have had them take the field with seven players, as long as they had the minimum three girls, and forced them to play short-handed all game."

Grumbling continued among the Marauders as they saw Rec Sports, the tournament organizers, take advantage of Formosa's ignorance of the rules and add players to their line-up throughout the game as they arrived.

Rachael Caldwell felt cheated by the whole situation saying, "Well, I guess they can do whatever they want to do - it's their tournament. But, if they really wanted to win then their players shouldn't be sleeping in and showing up late. I mean there's no excuse, especially when they get to drive those electric carts all over the field and chauffeur their players around!"

Yet, despite their subdued anger, the Marauders focused on getting to know the Rec Sports hitters and devise a game plan for defending against their potent offense.

After 5 innings of play it was obvious that there weren't many holes in the Rec Sports line-up. In fact, they had solid hitting from both the men and the women and a few power hitters, including a lefty who could potentially clear the fence in right field. As for Formosa, their main flaw was a poor infield, with first base being a real chink in the armor for them. When the game ended in a 8-0 win for Rec Sports, the Marauders knew what they had to do: keep the game close and avoid getting blown out.

As ten o'clock approached, the Marauders took the field as the home team and prepared for Rec Sports' onslaught. Despite giving up 5 runs on 3 errors in the first inning, the defense held together and settled down before the line-up made it all the way 'round again. Teixeira, playing in left field made the last out on a slicing foul ball, giving his teammates a chance to exhale.

But the Marauders were unable to score in the first or second when Teixeira flied out in the first with runners on base and again in the second with Caldwell, who tripled, waiting at third. Still, their defense did manage to keep Rec Sports scoreless for three consecutive innings.

In the bottom of the third inning, Nadia Barosy got the Marauders' only RBI of the game when she brought in Nick Sowers from third on a fielder's choice. With MAPP finally on the board, the players knew they had to keep Rec Sports scoreless in the fourth. They did - and the score was 5-1 going into the top of the fifth inning. The Pewter Pirates were accomplishing what they had set out to do: play tight and stay within striking distance.

Unfortunately, Rec Sports sensed the urgency for scoring and came up with an additional 4 runs in the top of the fifth. The Marauders were now facing an eight run deficit with the bottom of the inning to play. But the Rec Sports defense was too much for the Marauders, who left Tran stranded at first base to end the game.

"It was disappointing, " said Teixeira. "I blame myself for the loss not only because my batting cost us at least two runs, but also because of my poor management. I have no idea why I didn't have Dominic Lau in the game as the designated hitter! I just totally forgot when I made out the line-up card. So stupid!"

Others were a little more optimistic. Sowers tried to pick up the team saying, "I think we played them pretty close. It was just a couple of bad innings. When we play the way we’re supposed to play… I don’t think there’s any team in this league that can beat us,” he said. “It was stupid how close we were to putting 15 runs on the board. Offensively, we beat ourselves."

But the Marauders quickly turned their attention to their next game against Formosa, a primarily Taiwanese team that did not participate in the regular season.

"We really didn't know what to expect from Formosa when we got the schedule originally," said 3rd baseman Binh Tran. "They could have been a sorority for all we knew." What the Marauders did know was that they were not advancing out of pool play and that their game against Formosa would be their last of the season. "This game is for pride, this game is for all of us who played hard during the regular season, " said Teixeira before the scheduled game. "Let's go out and win it!"

The Marauders started out this game on offense and were unable to score a run, going 1-2-3 in the inning. However, the MAPP defense returned the favor in the bottom of the inning keeping Formosa off the base paths.

A two-out rally was cut short in the second inning when Nadia Barosy overran third base on Teixeira's double to left-center and was tagged out by the Formosa third baseman after a short-lived run-down. "To be honest, I made the exact same base running error in the tournament last year," said Teixeira. "You just get a little too pumped up and you forget to stop on the bag."

Luckily, the Marauders did get on the board in the third when they scored 2 runs on five consecutive singles by Linda Taing, Westley Nguyen, Chan, Matsumoto, and Caldwell. The Marauders were rolling to a 2-0 victory and couldn't have been playing better defense.

But there was nothing they could have done in the bottom of the fourth when, with two runners on base, a Formosa batter hit a scorching line-drive that fell in the gap in right-center, clearing the bases for a home run. Chan, who played center field, couldn't have been more correct is his assessment saying, "It was just a really good hit. It fell right between us. That was the only thing we allowed all day and it beat us."

So, having put all their effort into making up the one run as quickly as possible, the Marauders were eliminated when August Cockroft sent a hard-hit ball into deep left only to fly out. "The game just flew by," he said. "I had no idea that we were in the bottom of the fifth. It seems like we only played for 30 minutes."

Still, the Marauders were proud of how hard they had played and how much they had improved over the season. As they sat together enjoying lunch they discussed their desires to continue playing next season and reflected on how much fun they had throughout the previous 6 weeks. They also concentrated on weaknesses and began developing a strategy to improve themselves.

From the look and sound of things, the MAPP Marauders are going to be back with a vengeance next year!

Tournament Photo Galleries:
Gallery 1 (photo credits Dominic Lau and Ray Madani)
Gallery 2 (photo credit Jackie Williams)

Regular Season Awards and Stats

Marauders honor several players for performance during the regular season. Final statistics for the season released.
Al Koholik, Voice Sports Information

With the regular-season at a close, the MAPP Marauders took time on Friday to announce their end-of-year awards.

Here is each award winner listed by category, followed by a compilation of the regular-season statistics. The stats, which the awards were based on, have been compiled from all regular-season games, excluding the scrimmage played in place of the CAPS forfeiture.

Muscle Milk® Home Run King (Most Home Runs):
Jairo Delgado (2)

Louisville® Silver Slugger (Slugging Percentage, min. 7 at-bats):
August Cockroft (1.700) & Allison Adamovic (.875)

B.A.L.C.O.® Batting Champ (Batting Percentage, min. 7 at-bats):
Neil Teixeira (.889) & Meghan McKenna (.571)

Taco Bell® Runs Production (Most Runs and RBI)
Jared Laux (7) & Patty Trinidad (4)

MAPP Marauders Cumulative Stats from Regular Season

Last Name	Batt.%	Slug.%	At-Bats	Hits	1B	2B	3B	HRs	K	RBI	Runs
Adamovic	0.500	0.875	8	4	2	1	1	0	1	2	1
Andre	0.667	0.667	6	4	4	0	0	0	0	1	0
Barosy	0.364	0.364	11	4	4	0	0	0	2	0	1
Burnop	0.833	0.833	6	5	5	0	0	0	1	1	0
Caldwell	0.182	0.273	11	2	1	1	0	0	0	1	1
Chan	0.750	0.750	8	6	6	0	0	0	0	2	1
Cockroft	0.800	1.700	10	8	3	2	2	1	0	3	3
Delgado	0.600	1.800	5	3	1	0	0	2	2	3	2
Gebelein	0.556	0.667	9	5	4	1	0	0	0	2	1
Kaur	0.000	0.000	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Laux	0.615	1.308	13	8	5	1	2	1	0	3	4
Matsumoto	0.429	0.429	7	3	3	0	0	0	2	0	1
McKenna	0.571	0.571	7	4	4	0	0	0	0	1	0
Nguyen	0.500	1.000	4	2	1	0	1	0	0	1	1
Paoli	0.500	1.000	4	2	1	0	1	0	0	2	1
Pease	0.000	0.000	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Quon	0.000	0.000	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Taing	0.429	0.429	7	3	3	0	0	0	2	0	1
Teixeira	0.889	1.111	9	8	6	2	0	0	0	0	4
Trinidad	0.364	0.636	11	4	2	1	1	0	1	3	1

Tournament Schedule Announced

Record 12 teams will participate in the IM Summer Softball Tournament. Marauders to face Rec Sports in first round.
Al Koholik, Voice Sports Information

With a record amount of teams, USC Recreational Sports is expecting a great turnout for the IM Summer Softball tournament. 12 teams are signed up and ready to play. There are 4 pools of 3 teams and each team will play each other. The winner of each pool will move on to a single elimination playoff.

The games will be 5 innings or 40 minutes, which ever comes first. Playoffs will be 7 innings or 55 minutes. If there is a tie in the league, this will be the tiebreaker:

1. Record
2. Head to Head
3. Runs allowed
4. Runs scored

The tournament begins promptly at 9:00am on Saturday, July 14th. All games are to be played on McAlister Field (USC Women's Soccer Field), which is located on 30th St. and Hoover Blvd.

Game times for the Marauders are:

9:45am - MAPP Marauders vs. Rec Sports
11:15am - MAPP Marauders vs. Formosa