2026 HockomockSports Baseball Awards

Taunton senior first baseman Joey Benoit has been named the 2026 HockomockSports Baseball Player of the Year. Benoit was one of the most dangerous offensive players in the Hockomock League this season and a major piece for the Kelley-Rex division champion Tigers.

“Joey was one of the most talented hitters in the league this spring and one of the toughest at-bats around,” said HockomockSports Editor Ryan Lanigan. “He had a great approach at the plate, showed a ton of patience, and when pitchers made mistakes, he made them pay. His power was a big reason Taunton was able to win another Kelley-Rex title, and he was a constant threat to change the game every time he stepped into the box.”

Benoit, who was also selected as the Hockomock League Kelley-Rex MVP by the coaches, was a force in the middle of Taunton’s lineup. The Brown commit batted .373 with a 1.280 OPS, belting 25 hits with 17 going for extra bases, including six home runs. He also drew 13 walks, scored 18 runs, and drove in 20 for the Tigers. Benoit also gave Taunton a steady defensive presence at first base while anchoring one of the top lineups in the league.

“Time and time again, Joey delivered for us in the biggest moments with clutch hits, tape-measure home runs, and tough picks at first base,” said Taunton head coach Blair Bourque. “His impact on both sides of the game is what made him the Hockomock League MVP. More importantly, Joey’s impact on our team and program goes far beyond any statistic. His work ethic, leadership, and character set the standard for what it means to be a Taunton Tiger.”

Benoit is the third Taunton player to earn the honor, joining Ryan MacDougall in 2022 and Luke Figueira in 2016. Other former winners include Foxboro’s Ryan O’Leary (2025), Mansfield’s Jake Maydak (2024) and Tyler Dalton (2018), Franklin’s Alex Haba (2019), Stoughton’s Justin Hutchinson (2017), Oliver Ames’ Brendan Welch (2015) and David MacKinnon (2013), and Attleboro’s Max Lancaster (2014).

Honorable Mention: Darrian Sanders (Mansfield), Sean Kryzak (Franklin), Dean Madden (Canton), Mason Silverman (Sharon)

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Please note that the HockomockSports.com awards are selected by our staff. These awards are completely separate from the Hockomock League All-Stars. Players are listed alphabetically within each position group

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HockomockSports.com First Team

Nick Torres – North Attleboro – Catcher
North Attleboro senior catcher Nick Torres was once again the rock behind the plate for the Rocketeers, setting the tone defensively and helping guide a pitching staff that played a big role in North’s late-season surge to a share of the Davenport division title. Torres worked with a handful of pitchers throughout the season and helped lead the staff to a 3.13 team ERA, while also throwing out 13 would-be base stealers from behind the dish. Offensively, the Wentworth commit provided a spark in the lineup and hit .320 with 24 hits, three doubles, and 10 RBI. “Nick was the backbone of our defense over the past two seasons,” said North Attleboro head coach Mike Hart. “An athletic catcher, Nick led the pitching staff to a successful season with a team ERA of 3.13. Nick was always ready to make a big play on offense or defense. He was a major contributor to the team’s turnaround to a league championship.”

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Joey Benoit – Taunton – Infield
Taunton senior Joey Benoit was one of the toughest at-bats in the state this spring, giving the Tigers a patient but dangerous presence in the middle of the lineup. One of the top power hitters in the Hockomock League, Benoit made pitchers pay for mistakes and was a major reason Taunton captured another Kelley-Rex division title. The Brown commit batted .373 with a 1.280 OPS, belting 25 hits with 17 going for extra bases, including six home runs. He also drew 13 walks, scored 18 runs, and drove in 20. Taunton head coach Blair Bourque said, “Time and time again, Joey delivered for us in the biggest moments with clutch hits, tape-measure home runs, and tough picks at first base. His impact on both sides of the game is what made him the Hockomock League MVP. More importantly, Joey’s impact on our team and program goes far beyond any statistic. His work ethic, leadership, and character set the standard for what it means to be a Taunton Tiger.”

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Teddy Shuman – Canton – Infield
Canton senior Teddy Shuman wrapped up a memorable year — and career — by helping the Bulldogs qualify for the state tournament and reach the Division 2 Sweet 16. After winning state championships in golf and hockey earlier in the year, Shuman was a big part of Canton’s success on the diamond and stood out as one of the top two-way players in the Hock. Playing first base and pitching for the Bulldogs, Shuman delivered a terrific offensive season, hitting .382 with a .469 on-base percentage, eight doubles, one home run, 19 RBI, and just three strikeouts. On the mound, he tossed 35.2 innings, going 2-2 with a 2.94 ERA, 22 strikeouts, and only eight walks. Canton head coach David Walsh said, “Teddy was the ultimate leader and competitor for us. He embraced the big moment and holds the Canton program record for most hits in a season with 33.”

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Mason Silverman – Sharon – Infield
Sharon junior Mason Silverman followed up a standout sophomore season with another terrific campaign, establishing himself as one of the best players in the Hockomock League. Silverman gave the Eagles high-level production on the mound and at the plate, helping Sharon put together its best season in more than a decade. On the mound, he earned four wins and posted a 1.71 ERA with a 1.00 WHIP, striking out 55 batters in 49 innings while holding opponents to an impressive .188 batting average. Silverman, who was selected as a Hockomock League all star, also hit .356 with a .429 on-base percentage, seven doubles, three triples, and 13 RBI. Sharon head coach Larry Yaffe said, “Mason has developed into one of the best two-way players in the league. His leadership was also instrumental in helping us achieve the most wins for a Sharon baseball team in over a decade.”

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Jack Sullivan – Franklin – Infield
Franklin senior shortstop Jack Sullivan was a true leader for the Panthers, providing a steady presence at the plate and anchoring the defense at one of the most important positions on the field. Sullivan helped set the tone for another successful season for Franklin, batting leadoff and consistently getting the offense started. Sullivan, who is committed to play at Babson College and was selected as a Hockomock League all star by the coaches, hit .354 with a .426 on-base percentage, 29 hits, five doubles, one triple, six RBI, 24 runs scored, 11 walks, and seven stolen bases. “Jack has been a cornerstone for our program the last few years,” said Franklin head coach Zach Brown. “Jack has batted leadoff and been our table setter while also playing elite defense at SS. We are thankful for all Jack’s contributions and know he will experience similar success at Babson College.”

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Darrian Sanders – Mansfield – Outfield
Mansfield junior Darrian Sanders was one of the Hornets’ biggest contributors this spring, coming up with timely plays throughout the year and helping Mansfield earn a share of a fourth straight Davenport division title. Sanders, who was selected as the Hockomock League Davenport MVP by the coaches, did a little bit of everything for the Hornets, starring defensively, producing at the plate, and giving Mansfield important innings on the mound. He hit .440 with a .533 on-base percentage and a 1.239 OPS, collecting 33 hits with five doubles, six triples, one home run, 10 RBI, 23 runs scored, 15 walks, and 18 stolen bases. On the mound, Sanders struck out 36 batters in 35.2 innings and posted a 2.94 ERA. “Darrian is a true five-tool player who impacts the game in every way possible,” said Mansfield head coach Chris Hall. “He is an extremely competitive player, who leads by example and continues to make those around him better. He is one of the most difficult outs to get in the Hockomock. We are excited to have Darrian back for his senior season!”

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Sean Kryzak – Franklin – Outfield
Franklin senior Sean Kryzak closed out a strong three-year career with the Panthers by putting together a tremendous final all-around season. A versatile weapon for Franklin, Kryzak was a key piece in the middle of the lineup and handled center field for another successful Panthers team. Kryzak, who is committed to play at Brandeis, belted out 27 hits for a .365 average with eight extra-base hits, including five doubles, one triple, and two home runs. He also drove in 18 runs, scored 23 times, drew six walks, and swiped eight bases. “Sean has been a two-time captain for our program and a three-year varsity starter,” said Franklin head coach Zach Brown. “Sean really put together a tremendous senior season putting up big offensive numbers while playing stellar defense in CF. But his greatest contributions have come as a leader both on and off the field. Sean’s impact has been immeasurable and his influence on our program will be felt for years to come.”

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Jeremy Knief – Taunton – Outfield
Taunton senior Jeremy Knief was one of the best defensive outfielders in the Hockomock this spring, using his speed in center field to cover a ton of ground for the Kelley-Rex champion Tigers. Knief also gave Taunton another strong option in the lineup and put constant pressure on opposing defenses once he reached base. He batted .324 with an .824 OPS, collecting 24 hits, driving in 13 runs, scoring 23 times, and stealing 10 bases. “Jeremy’s leadership, perseverance, work ethic, athleticism, and joy for the game were contagious and set the tone for us every day,” said Taunton head coach Blair Bourque. “Whether it was getting on base, creating runs, stealing bases, or making spectacular plays in the outfield, he found ways to make an impact, and he was a big reason for our success this season.”

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Bryce Silva – North Attleboro – Utility
North Attleboro senior Bryce Silva emerged as a true leader for the Rocketeers, giving them a player they could rely on both as one of the top pitchers in the Hockomock and as a key offensive weapon. Silva played second base when he wasn’t on the mound and helped spark North Attleboro’s second-half surge that resulted in a share of the Davenport division title. The UMass Boston commit went 2-0 on the mound, striking out 51 batters in 38.1 innings while allowing just 20 hits and 10 earned runs for a 1.83 ERA, holding opposing batters to a .138 average. At the plate, he hit .348 with one double, one triple, one home run, and nine stolen bases. North Attleboro head coach Mike Hart said, “Bryce was a dynamic player for us. His competitiveness on the mound and at the plate led the team through an exciting second half. He has the stuff to shut down any lineup. If a big play occurred, you know Bryce was at the center of it.”

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Matty Labriola – King Philip – Pitcher
King Philip junior Matty Labriola emerged as one of the best pitchers in the Hockomock League this spring, making the jump after playing JV last year and becoming a huge piece of the Warriors’ historic state championship season. Labriola led the Hockomock League in strikeouts, piling up 96 in 61.2 innings while going 8-2 on the mound. He allowed just eight earned runs all season, posting a 0.91 ERA, a 0.96 WHIP, and a .162 batting average against over 12 appearances and 10 starts. He finished it off with 6.2 strong innings in the Division 2 state championship game, allowing four hits and one earned run while striking out five to help KP win its first state title in program history. King Philip head coach Jeff Plympton said, “Matty has been our guy all year. He continued to get better with every start. He’s a true equalizer to any lineup that he faces. All of this wasn’t possible without him on the mound. We are really excited to have him back next year.”

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Dean Madden – Canton – Pitcher
Canton junior Dean Madden emerged as one of the top pitchers in the Hockomock League this season and was a big reason the Bulldogs qualified for the state tournament and reached the Division 2 Sweet 16. For the second straight year, Madden led Canton in innings pitched and gave the Bulldogs a chance every time he took the mound. He went 7-1 with one save, posting a 1.36 ERA, a 1.14 WHIP, and a .185 batting average against while striking out 67 batters in 51.1 innings. Madden had a season-high 10 strikeouts in a win over Oliver Ames and struck out nine in three other starts, including a complete game shutout against Franklin. “Dean was the MVP of the Bulldogs in 2026,” said Canton head coach David Walsh. “He was an absolute bulldog all season. Every time he pitched, it felt like we were going to win. He is a true competitor, hard worker, and awesome teammate.”

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DJ Silverstein – Franklin – Pitcher
Franklin senior DJ Silverstein gave the Panthers a true ace at the front of the rotation, serving as the team’s go-to option on the mound throughout another strong season. Silverstein, who is committed to play at Bentley, made 10 starts and picked up five wins, striking out 52 batters over 50.2 innings with a 3.18 ERA. He saved one of his best performances for the regular season finale, tossing a complete game shutout and allowing just one hit and no walks while striking out seven in a win over Natick to clinch the Pedroli Tournament title. “DJ has been a workhorse for our program over the last two seasons,” said Franklin head coach Zach Brown. “He has been reliable, durable, and consistent. DJ has been a great example for our younger players about what can be accomplished when someone fully commits to the weight room and strength training in the offseason. We are going to miss DJ and look forward to seeing him continue to be successful at the collegiate level.”

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HockomockSports.com Second Team

Ben Lally – Attleboro – Catcher
Attleboro junior catcher Ben Lally emerged as one of the top backstops in the Hockomock League this spring, giving the Bombardiers a strong defensive presence behind the plate while also delivering at the plate. Lally caught 123 innings and had just two passed balls, helping him set the tone defensively for Attleboro. He also stepped up offensively for the Bombardiers, hitting .312 with a team-best 12 RBI, six extra-base hits (four doubles, two triples), and eight stolen bases. Attleboro head coach Steve Dunlea said, “Ben Lally is one of the most physically gifted players I have seen in my time at AHS. Only a junior, his senior campaign will be fun to watch.”

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Jake Ronci – North Attleboro – Infield
North Attleboro junior Jake Ronci emerged as one of the top offensive players in the Hockomock League this spring after a strong debut season last year. A tough out at the top of the order, Ronci was a catalyst for the Rocketeers’ lineup and helped North make a late push to earn a share of the Davenport division title. He hit .439 on the season with 29 hits, six doubles, one triple, 12 RBI, 23 runs scored, 18 walks, and swiped seven bases. “Jake was a rock for us in the leadoff spot this year,” said North Attleboro head coach Mike Hart. “He took a huge jump from his sophomore year to lead our team offensively. If we needed to get something going offensively, we knew Jake would step up for the team and get on base. He’s a kid who loves the game and to compete, voted a captain for next season.”

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JT Norton – Canton – Infield
Canton senior JT Norton was once again a smooth-fielding shortstop and a reliable defender at one of the most important positions on the diamond for the Bulldogs. Norton gave Canton steady play in the middle of the infield, finishing with a .945 fielding percentage at shortstop, and also provided an important bat with speed in the lineup, helping Canton qualify for the state tournament and win its postseason opener. He hit .343 with a .443 on-base percentage and was a threat on the bases for the Bulldogs, going a perfect 16-for-16 on stolen base attempts. “JT was the most improved player on the Bulldogs,” said Canton head coach David Walsh. “He was a leader, competitor, and great teammate.”

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Gavin Alexson – Stoughton – Infield
Stoughton junior Gavin Alexson continued to grow into one of the top players in the Hockomock League this spring, putting together one of the most productive offensive seasons in the league. Alexson won the batting title with a .460 average and ranked near the top of the Hock in several key categories, finishing tied for second with 29 hits, second with nine doubles, tied for fourth with two triples, second with 21 RBI, first with 18 stolen bases, and tied for second with 15 walks. He also posted a .563 on-base percentage and a 1.277 OPS for the Black Knights. “Gavin had an overall outstanding season,” said Stoughton head coach Bill Alexson. “He is aggressive yet patient at the plate, which helped him become a consistent hitter in the league.”

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Zane Prescott – Oliver Ames – Infield
Oliver Ames sophomore Zane Prescott was one of the top breakout stars in the Hock this spring, making an immediate impact in multiple ways for a Tigers team that qualified for the state tournament. Prescott took on key roles at shortstop and on the mound, giving OA production at the plate, speed on the bases, and a swing-and-miss arm. He hit .310 with 22 hits, seven doubles, two triples, five RBI, 17 runs scored, and went a perfect 14-for-14 on stolen base attempts. Prescott also struck out a team-high 51 batters despite ranking third on the team in innings pitched, finishing with a 3-3 record, a 2.79 ERA, and a .193 batting average against in 32.2 innings. “Zane has played extremely well throughout the year,” said Oliver Ames head coach Joe Abarr. “On the mound, he has squared off against some great lineups and always put us in a position to win. As a shortstop, he has stellar range and is developing a sixth sense and anticipating plays. As a hitter, he can drive the ball to all fields and is always looking to have team-first at-bats.”

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Ethan Kucharski – Mansfield – Outfield
Mansfield junior Ethan Kucharski gave the Hornets another dangerous bat in the lineup and played a major role in helping Mansfield stay near the top of the Davenport division once again. Kucharski put together one of the best offensive seasons in the Hockomock, batting .467 with a .535 on-base percentage, a 1.255 OPS, and a .720 slugging percentage. He belted 35 hits on the year, including five doubles, four triples, and two home runs, while driving in 18 runs, scoring 22 times, drawing four walks, and stealing eight bases. Mansfield head coach Chris Hall said, “Ethan is one of the best hitters in the league. He crushed the weight room this offseason to put himself in the middle of our lineup. Ethan’s power and arm strength are second to none and he works hard to improve in all facets of the game. We are excited to see Ethan continue to excel during his senior year.”

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Ryan Landry – Attleboro – Outfield
Attleboro senior Ryan Landry put together the most complete season of his four-year varsity career, giving the Bombardiers a dynamic presence on the mound and a reliable bat in the lineup. The Merrimack commit was one of the toughest pitchers in the Hock and beyond when he was locked in, striking out 52 batters over 33 innings while posting a 3-4 record and a 3.39 ERA. Landry also stepped up offensively this spring, hitting .328 with six doubles, two triples, 10 RBI, and six stolen bases. “Ryan returned to being a two-way player this year and excelled at both,” said Attleboro head coach Steve Dunlea. “He is a four-year varsity starter and this year was his most complete as a player.”

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Nick Hardiman – Foxboro – Outfield
Foxboro sophomore outfielder Nick Hardiman was one of the breakout players in the Hockomock League this spring, emerging as a reliable bat and key run producer for the Warriors. Hardiman finished at the top of the Foxboro lineup in average, hits, RBI, and stolen bases, hitting .362 with a .429 on-base percentage, 21 hits, 13 RBI, 10 runs scored, and six stolen bases. He also gave the Warriors steady play in the outfield, posting a .946 fielding percentage. “Nick had a breakout sophomore season for us this spring,” said Foxboro head coach Derek Suess. “He led us in multiple offensive categories and was often coming up with the clutch hit with runners in scoring position. I’m looking forward to seeing where his game goes from here.”

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Ethan Edmunds – Franklin – Utility
Franklin freshman Ethan Edmunds made an immediate impact for the Panthers, stepping into the cleanup spot and becoming one of the top run producers in the Hockomock. Edmunds, who was named HockomockSports Underclassman of the Year (below), announced himself with two home runs in his first varsity game and continued to be a major presence in the Franklin lineup, finishing with a league-best 28 RBI. He batted .359 with a .463 on-base percentage, 23 hits, three doubles, four home runs, 11 runs scored, 12 walks, and three stolen bases. Edmunds also gave the Panthers another option on the mound, making seven starts and striking out 40 batters in 27.2 innings while earning four wins. Franklin head coach Zach Brown said, “Ethan put together an impressive freshman campaign. He has shown tremendous promise both at the plate and on the mound. He plays the game and carries himself with a maturity well beyond his years. We are very excited to see Ethan continue to grow and flourish over the next three seasons.”

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Eddy Travers – Taunton – Pitcher
Taunton sophomore Eddy Travers had a breakout season in his first year on varsity and quickly became a key piece for the Kelley-Rex champion Tigers. Travers gave Taunton another strong option on the mound, going 7-2 over 44 innings with a 1.75 ERA, 26 strikeouts, and a .217 batting average against. He was unbeaten in Hockomock play and delivered one of his best outings against eventual Division 2 state champion King Philip, tossing a complete game shutout while allowing just two hits and striking out five. A two-way player for much of the season, Travers helped give the Tigers important depth throughout another successful campaign. Taunton head coach Blair Bourque said, “Eddy stepped up big time for us this year. His competitiveness, toughness, and consistency on the mound gave us confidence every time he took the ball. He did a great job of attacking hitters, keeping them off balance, and executing in big moments throughout the season. His preparation and team-first attitude embody what it means to be a Taunton Tiger.”

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Jeremy O’Hara – Attleboro – Pitcher
Attleboro senior Jeremy O’Hara was one of the top all-around players in the Hock this spring, giving the Bombardiers a steady bat in the lineup, reliable defense at third base, and a fearless presence on the mound. O’Hara, who is committed to play at UMass Boston and was selected as a Hockomock League all star, wasn’t afraid to challenge some of the league’s best hitters and finished with a 3-2 record, a 2.50 ERA, and 47 strikeouts in 42 innings. He was also a consistent offensive threat, hitting .321 with four doubles, one triple, 11 RBI, 10 runs scored, and six stolen bases. Attleboro head coach Steve Dunlea said, “Jeremy is a true competitor who excelled at the plate and on the mound. A three-year varsity starter, he had a tremendous season as a player and as a team leader.”

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Jacoby Cady – King Philip – Pitcher
King Philip senior Jacoby Cady gave the Warriors big contributions in multiple roles during their run to the Division 2 state championship, the first state title in program history. A third baseman and pitcher, Cady stepped up as a dependable arm for KP and showed his value in a variety of spots, making eight starts and recording four saves. He threw 50.1 innings, finishing 4-4 with a 1.81 ERA, a 1.11 WHIP, 36 strikeouts, and a .212 batting average against. At the plate, Cady added 12 hits, 10 RBI, nine runs scored, and 10 walks, while hitting .316 with runners in scoring position. “Jacoby was one of our key all-around players,” said King Philip head coach Jeff Plympton. “He was a consistent presence on the mound, very accurate and effective. In the field, Jacoby was very smooth at third, making hard plays look easy. He climbed his way up the lineup and came through in clutch situations.”

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Franklin freshman pitcher and first baseman Ethan Edmunds has been named the 2026 HockomockSports Baseball Underclassman of the Year. Edmunds made an immediate impact for the Panthers this spring, stepping into the cleanup spot and quickly becoming one of the top run producers in the league.

“Not many freshmen have come into the Hockomock League and made this type of impact right away,” said HockomockSports Editor Ryan Lanigan. “Ethan was producing from the start of the season, and what really stood out was how consistent he was against a tough schedule. He looked like a seasoned varsity player, played the game beyond his years, and gave Franklin a major boost both in the lineup and on the mound. He wasn’t just good for his age, he was one of the best players in the league regardless of grade.”

Edmunds announced his arrival with two home runs in his first varsity game and continued to produce in the middle of the order all season. He finished with a league-best 28 RBI while batting .359 with a .463 on-base percentage, 23 hits, three doubles, four home runs, 11 runs scored, 12 walks, and three stolen bases. He also made seven starts on the mound for the Panthers, striking out 40 batters in 27.2 innings and earning four wins.

“Ethan put together an impressive freshman campaign,” said Franklin head coach Zach Brown. “He has shown tremendous promise both at the plate and on the mound. He plays the game and carries himself with a maturity well beyond his years. We are very excited to see Ethan continue to grow and flourish over the next three seasons.”

Edmunds is just the third freshman to earn the honor, joining Franklin’s Nick Santucci in 2013 and Milford’s Aidan Wilde in 2015.

Honorable Mention: Eddy Travers (Taunton), Zane Prescott (Oliver Ames), Nick Hardiman (Foxboro)

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Coach of the Year – Jeff Plympton, King Philip

King Philip head coach Jeff Plympton has been named the 2026 HockomockSports Baseball Coach of the Year. Plympton guided the Warriors to a historic season, helping KP capture the Division 2 state championship, the first state title in program history.

“What made Jeff’s coaching job so impressive was that this wasn’t an easy path,” said HockomockSports Editor Ryan Lanigan. “King Philip had its ups and downs throughout the season, including a tough stretch to close the regular season, but he was able to regroup the team and have the Warriors playing their best baseball when it mattered most. KP was always sound defensively, found different ways to manufacture runs, and got big performances from a number of different players during its tournament run.”

The Warriors went 17-8 overall and finished 10-6 in league play, taking third in a loaded Kelley-Rex division. But after the regular season ended, KP found another level. The Warriors opened the Division 2 tournament with a 3-0 win over Doherty, then rolled past league rival Canton, 17-4, to reach the quarterfinals.

From there, King Philip showed the toughness that defined its postseason run. The Warriors edged Reading, 1-0, at Moscariello Ballpark, battled past Longmeadow, 5-4, in the state semifinal at Holy Cross, and finished the job with a 4-1 win over Milton at Polar Park. KP leaned on one of the league’s best pitching staffs — which started as an inexperienced staff — timely hitting, and strong defense throughout the tournament, with Plympton helping the group bounce back from adversity late in the season and peak at the right time.

Plympton is the first King Philip coach to earn HockomockSports Baseball Coach of the Year honors. Previous winners include Taunton’s Blair Bourque (2025), Milford’s Alex Dion (2024), Foxboro’s Derek Suess (2022), Franklin’s Zach Brown (2019 and 2017), North Attleboro’s Mike Hart (2018), Stoughton’s Mike Armour (2016), Mansfield’s Joe Breen (2015), Oliver Ames’ Leo Duggan (2014), and Taunton’s Jeff Sylvia (2013).

Honorable Mention: Chris Hall (Mansfield), Blair Bourque (Taunton), Zach Brown (Franklin), Mike Hart (North Attleboro)