The North Monterey County Condors will challenge the Pacific Grove Breakers at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday. North Monterey County is strutting in with some hitting muscle as they've averaged 7.2 runs per game this season.
On Saturday, North Monterey County needed a bit of extra time to put away Harbor. They had just enough and edged out the Pirates 4-3. The win was some much needed relief for the Condors as it spelled an end to their three-game losing streak.
Christopher Perez
| 03/28/26 @ Harbor | 2 |
| 03/19/26 @ Everett Alvarez | 1 |
| 03/14/26 vs Marina | 1 |
| 03/03/26 @ Alisal | 1 |
Christopher Perez was excellent, going 2-for-3 with two RBI, one run, and one double. Those two RBI gave him a new career-high. The team also got some help courtesy of Alex Cruz, who got on base in three of his four plate appearances with one run.
Meanwhile, winning is always nice, but doing so behind a season-high score is even better (just ask Pacific Grove). They never let Greenfield get on the board and left with a 14-0 victory on Thursday. Considering the Breakers have won five matchups by more than nine runs this season, Thursday's blowout was nothing new.
Pacific Grove also got a great performance from Georgio Rosa as he didn't allow a single earned run and allowed only one hit over five innings pitched. Rosa has been nothing but reliable on the mound: he hasn't given up more than two walks in four consecutive appearances.
At the plate, Andrew Jeska was a standout: he went 3-for-5 with four runs, one stolen base, and two RBI. He has become a key player for Pacific Grove: the team is undefeated when he posts at least two runs, but 5-6-1 otherwise. Another player making a difference was Brayden Ruiz, who got on base in four of his five plate appearances with four RBI, one run, and one double.
Pacific Grove kept the outfield on their toes and finished the game with 12 hits. They are a perfect 4-0 when they post 11 or more hits.
North Monterey County now has a winning record of 7-6. As for Pacific Grove, their win bumped their record up to 8-6-1.
North Monterey County's speedy runners might be the difference in Tuesday's contest. The Condors have been swiping bases left and right this season, having averaged 5.7 stolen bases per game. It's a different story for Pacific Grove, though, as they've been averaging only 1.3 stolen bases. Will they be able to secure the bases, or will North Monterey County continue to outrun the ball?
North Monterey County might still be hurting after the 10-3 defeat they got from Pacific Grove in their previous meeting back in May of 2025. Can the Condors avenge their loss or is history doomed to repeat itself? We'll find out soon enough.
