Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. In digging into the rosters – and the stats – we found power pitchers, power hitters and powerful presences in their respective dugouts. They represent a solid cross section of private school pedigrees and the nose-to-the-grindstone public school kids who are making themselves seen and heard just as loudly. It’s an impressive list that took hundreds of hours of conversation and sometimes heated debate to compile and complete. It’s meant to inspire conversation and perhaps even more debates.
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 31-27
Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. And the 31 players we think shined brightest this season. Here are our first five.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 26-22
Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. And the 31 players we think shined brightest this season.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 21-16
Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. And the 31 players we think shined brightest this season.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 15-11
Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. And the 31 players we think shined brightest this season.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 10-6
Thirty-one is a Prime number, one that is divisible only by one – and, of course, itself. Hence, the moniker Prime 31. It’s named for the 31 players we think best illustrate the talent level on the Peninsula. And the 31 players we think shined brightest this season.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 5-4
Our top five features a quintet of outstanding ballplayers. Today, we unleash two of them -- No. 5 Archer Horn, the St. Ignatius Prep junior who might have more ability than anyone on the Peninsula and No. 4 Evan Bradshaw, who was the heart of the Serra Padres’ CCS title run.
PPB Team
POSTSEASON PRIME 31: 3-2
Just three to go. Today, we pay homage to Nos. 3 and 2, high school teammates who will soon be playing together at the college level: Brock Ketelsen and Quinten Marsh of Valley Christian.
PPB Team
No. 1: The reason for Ian
Ian Josephson set a goal of making his senior season one to remember. He did just that by inking his name in the Serra High record book.
Pat Sangimino