The 2026 Indiana high school softball season is in the books.
Meet this year’s ALL-USA Central Indiana softball Super Team, honoring the best of the best from around the area.
FIRST TEAM
Elise Baker, Roncalli, Sr., OF-P
Baker was a model of consistency her senior season — same as she was throughout her career — batting .530 with 44 hits, 38 runs scored and 12 RBIs. Her collection of hits included nine doubles and her second career home run, and she also stole a career-high 13 bases. The Central Michigan signee ate some innings in the circle, as well, notching three wins and a couple saves with a 3.43 ERA and 36 strikeouts in 32.2 innings.
Baker maintained a .457 career average with 121 hits, 62 RBIs and 94 runs, was a .982 fielder and held a career record of 11-5 with a 2.94 ERA and 142 strikeouts in the circle.
Taylor Barrett, Center Grove, Jr., INF
Barrett had hits in all but two games this season, clocking a career-high 49 base knocks with 12 doubles, three triples and seven homers. Her .533 average resulted in 36 runs scored and 39 RBIs, and she also lowered her strikeout total to 10 in 106 plate appearances. The IU commit rounded out her stat page with 10 steals and a .875 fielding percentage that included 37 assists and six double plays.
Barrett enters her senior season with a career .369 average with 26 doubles, 11 homers and 67 RBIs, plus 26 stolen bases.
Sidney Feczko, Cathedral, Sr., P-1B
Feczko loaded up the Irish trophy case during her four seasons, helping them to three sectional titles, back-to-back regional crowns and the program’s first state championship last spring as a junior. Isolated to this season, the Dartmouth-bound first team all-state honoree went 12-5 with a 2.14 ERA and 146 strikeouts in 94.2 innings, and averaged .495 at the dish with 10 doubles and four dingers. She clocked 38 RBIs and 21 runs, and drew 12 walks to three strikeouts.
Feczko finished her career with a .410 average (30 doubles, 10 homers, 97 RBIs), plus 66 wins, a 2.45 ERA and 602 strikeouts in 493.2 innings pitched.
Lilly Heath, Avon, Sr., CF
Heath heads to Northern Illinois as the Orioles’ all-time hits leader with 162. Those hits included 35 doubles and three homers, and translated to a .438 average with 57 RBIs and 129 runs scored in her four varsity seasons.
Heath, who also stole 34 bases in her career, enjoyed her most consistent campaign to date as a senior, batting .469 with 45 hits (both career-highs), 31 runs and 13 RBIs. She matched her career-high with 10 doubles, launched her third career home run and struck out a career-low five times in 110 plate appearances. She also logged her first career double play in the field.
Sadey Hughbanks, New Palestine, Sr., P
Distinguished among her teammates and coaches for her ferocious competitive drive, Hughanks was relentless in the circle, collecting 20 wins with a 2.59 ERA and 165 strikeouts. She pitched a one-hit shutout of Roncalli in the sectional, then secured the Dragons their second state finals appearance in three seasons with an excellent outing vs. Evansville Memorial in the Class 3A state semifinals (7 innings, one run, four hits, one walk, six strikeouts). Hughbanks also maximized her fielding opportunities, converting 44 assists, eight putouts and a double play on 53 chances.
Committed to Marian for softball, the three-sport athlete (basketball and soccer) finished her career with a 52-15 record, a 2.19 ERA and 393 strikeouts — 342 of which came over the past two seasons.
Jayden Kleiner, Carmel, Sr., SS
It was a record-setting season for the Michigan signee, who set the all-time marks for hits (130), home runs (25), RBIs (96), runs scored (114), doubles (33) and extra-base hits (62). She also ranks second in single-season home runs (9 as a junior), and holds two of the top-three marks in OPS. Kleiner rounded out that dazzling career line with a .450 average, 14 steals and a .921 fielding percentage with 14 double plays.
Isolated to this season, she led the Hounds to a 12-13 finish, its most wins since 2022 (16), batting .508 with nine homers. Kleiner struck out a career-low four times and drew 20 walks.
Brynn Meyer, Center Grove, Sr., INF
An IU signee and Miss Softball finalist, Meyer was as steady as they come at the plate for the Trojans, compiling a .540 average that included 54 hits (seven doubles, seven triples, five homers — the first of her career) and translated to 37 RBIs and 39 runs scored. Meyer had eight games with three-plus hits and stole 14 bases, second-most on the team. She boasted a .574 OBP with 12 walks and only five strikeouts in 115 plate appearances.
Described by coach Alyssa Coleman as a “consistent rock” these past four years, Meyer batted .488 with 22 doubles and 12 triples. She scored 129 runs and drove in 89.
AG Pogue, Brownsburg, Sr., C
This was a breakout season for Pogue, who batted a career-best .425. She notched seven doubles, a triple and two homers as part of her 34 hits, and drove in 17 RBIs. She delivered at the dish in the sectional champion Bulldogs’ biggest games, totaling five hits across their final three games (Avon, Plainfield and Center Grove), including the decisive two-run dinger vs. rival Avon in the sectional semifinal. The Southern Indiana commit was perfect behind the plate, too, converting 123 putouts and 10 assists with three double plays.
Pogue maintained a career fielding percentage of .989 and a batting average of .357 with eight homers, 48 RBIs and 22 runs in three varsity seasons.
Haley Schatko, Noblesville, Sr., INF-C
Schatko broke the Millers’ single-season home run record with a moonshot over the Zionsville scoreboard vs. Hamilton Southeastern in the sectional semifinals. That was one of the many highlights of her explosive senior campaign, during which she batted .543 with 51 hits, 51 RBIs, 30 runs scored and a measly three strikeouts in 105 plate appearances. In addition to her 15 dingers, she also doubled 11 times. Schatko stole three bases and maintained an .896 fielding percentage while playing out of position at shortstop (she’s primarily a catcher).
For her career, the IU signee hit .437 with 11 hits (22 homers, 27 doubles), 108 RBIs and 50 runs.
Grace Swedarsky, Hamilton Southeastern, Sr., P
An injury limited the Virginia Tech signee to 70.1 innings and 14 appearances, but she maintained her dominance, clocking a 1.39 ERA and 116 strikeouts to go with her 10-2 record. Swedarsky limited opposing hitters to a .167 ERA and compiled a game long highlighted by a two-hit shutout of New Palestine with 17 strikeouts and an eight-inning win over eventual 2A state champ Tecumseh, wherein she allowed only one unearned run on five hits with 17 strikeouts.
Swedarsky, who led HSE to a state title as a sophomore, finished her four-year career with 52 wins, a 1.26 ERA and 825 strikeouts in 437.1 innings pitched.
Addisyn Trackwell, Eastern Hancock, Sr., OF-INF
The Louisville commit helped lead the Royals to the semistate championship game, setting career-highs in runs (37), hits (42), RBIs (35), doubles (13) and triples (4). She hit her lone home run of the season in the semistate semifinal vs. Salem, which was also one of her 14 multi-hit games. Trackwell was an absolute menace on the basepaths, as well, swiping 41 bases (more than the previous three seasons combined), which pushed her career steals total to 77.
Trackwell finished her career with a .460 average that included 36 doubles, nine triples, five homers, 99 RBIs and 121 runs scored.
Makayla Watson, Westfield, Sr., CF
The North Carolina State signee constructed a record-setting senior send-off, shattering the all-time records for hits (146 — was 124), singles (123 — was 68), runs (118 — was 112) and steals (89 — was 44). Those statistics added some shine to an already impressive career line: .389 average, 59 RBIs, 13 doubles, seven triples, three homers; .964 fielding percentage on 220 chances.
Watson was virtually automatic atop the regional champion Rocks’ lineup as a senior, averaging .465 with a career-high 53 hits (three doubles, three triples, two homers), 35 runs and 19 RBIs. She also stole 31 bases and was perfect on 77 chances in the field with three assists and a double play.
SECOND TEAM
Kenzi Arnett, Plainfield, Jr., OF
The 2027 Ball State commit stole a school-record 32 bases in 26 games, pushing her career total to 67. The speedy outfielder recorded a couple assists in the field and enjoyed a career year at the plate, batting .520 with 44 runs and 29 RBIs for the sectional runner-up Quakers. Arnett hit four doubles, four triples and her first career home run (vs. Whiteland in April), and drew 14 walks (.578 OBP).
Jordyn Crouch, Whiteland, Jr., P-2B
The Loyola Chicago commit racked up 10 wins on a 2.14 ERA with 156 strikeouts in 104.2 innings pitched. She held hitters to a .187 batting average, while hitting a career-best .413 herself with 31 hits, 15 RBIs and seven runs scored. Crouch struck out only seven times in 93 plate appearances and logged 16 assists in the field.
Payton Dye, New Palestine, Jr., 3B
Dye, a North Carolina State commit, maintained her upward trajectory at the plate, upping her OBP to .500 and her batting average to .394. Her batting stats included 41 hits (10 doubles, a triple, seven homers), 41 runs and 21 RBIs, plus a career-best 22 walks (more than past two seasons combined). Dye also swiped two bases and posted a .972 fielding percentage with a couple double plays on 109 chances.
Sofia Easterhaus, Westfield, Sr., 2B
Easterhaus set career-highs in average (.479), hits (46), RBIs (21), triples (2) and steals (22). She rounded out her batting line with 27 runs and a couple doubles, and posted a .939 fielding percentage with 42 assists, five double plays and a number of highlight-reel snags up the middle. Easterhaus finished her career with a .404 average, 112 hits, 47 RBIs, 83 runs and 44 steals.
Aubrey Fox, Pendleton Heights, Jr., INF
2026 was a banner year for Fox, who raised her batting average to .529 — over 100 points better than last season — with eight doubles, a triple and six homers. She drove in 35 RBIs and scored 28 runs, both career-highs, drew 29 walks and struck out only five times in 118 plate appearances. She also stole four bases for the 4A regional champion Arabians.
Jordyn Hazelwood, Cathedral, So., SS
No sophomore slump for Hazelwood, who raised her average to .485 with 50 hits (10 more than last season), 46 runs and 20 RBIs. She doubled five times, tripled thrice and homered once (first of her career; came against Zionsville), and stole a career-high 24 bases. Hazelwood, who turned seven double plays in the field, has a .446 career average and 90 hits entering her junior season.
Jocelyn Hornett, Brownsburg, Sr., 3B
Hornett was solid in her first full varsity campaign as a junior. She was one of the Bulldogs’ best players as a senior. The third-bagger batted .439 with 43 hits (eight doubles, a triple, five homers), 29 runs and 29 RBis. She struck out only six times in 107 plate appearances, and swiped five bases. Hornett also turned six double plays in the field.
Delaney Jones, Indian Creek, P-1B
The Bellarmine signee bounced back with a massive senior year, batting .553 with 52 hits, 44 RBis, 15 doubles and 10 homers, with 12 walks to only three strikeouts in her 107 plate appearances. A .983 fielder, Jones logged 78.2 innings pitched, collecting nine wins on a 4.00 ERA with 79 strikeouts. She finished her high school career with 38 wins, a 2.79 ERA and 533 strikeouts in the circle, plus a .443 average with 120 RBIs and 29 home runs.
Bennie Leffler, Roncalli, Sr., 1B
The Ohio-bound Leffler clubbed six more homers this season, pushing her career total to 18. She batted .405 on the season with 32 hits (nine doubles, two triples), 15 runs and 39 RBIs. Leffler drew 11 walks, stole her first career best and remained a reliable presence at first base, committing just two errors (the second and third of her career) on 104 chances.
Aubrey Leugers, Franklin, Sr., SS-OF-UTIL
An Ohio commit, Leugers maintained a .404 average with a career-high 44 hits, 42 runs and 49 RBIs. Her offensive production included 13 doubles, four triples and 14 home runs, and was complemented by a career-best 17 stolen bases for the sectional champion Grizzly Cubs. The versatile senior finished her prep career with a .380 average, 108 hits (28 doubles, 28 home runs), 99 runs and 121 RBIs.
Jaycee McCarter, Hamilton Southeastern, Fr., P-UTIL
The freshman made quite the debut crushing 12 home runs and driving in 44 RBIs as part of her robust .423 batting average. McCarter totaled 33 hits and 23 runs scored, struck out only six times in her 87 plate appearances and stepped in to pitch 17 innings, allowing just three earned runs and striking out 17 in those six appearances (two wins, 1.24 ERA). The youngster’s a dependable fielder, as well, committing just one error on 26 chances.
Harper Moore, Beech Grove, Jr., OF
A Purdue-bound All-State honoree, Moore constructed an absolutely explosive junior campaign: .671 average, 57 hits, six doubles, seven triples, five homers (she had one entering the season), 38 runs and 23 RBIs. She did not strike out in her 103 plate appearances, and cleared 100 career steals with her 38 swipes in 27 games. Moore also took part in six double plays in the field.
Reese Newsom, Noblesville, Jr., INF-C
This was a breakout season for Newsom at the dish, where she clocked a .462 average with seven doubles, a triple and 10 homers. Those hits translated to 31 runs scored and 23 RBIs, and she also swiped 15 bases in 25 games. Newsom rounded out her stat page with a .980 fielding percentage with 13 assists and only four errors on 196 total chances.
Etta Schroering, Brownsburg, So., P
The unflappable sophomore constructed a 14-2 record with a 2.19 ERA and 83 strikeouts in 99 innings pitched. She allowed three or fewer earned runs in 20 of 22 appearances, and highlighted her game log against Hamilton Southeastern, going eight innings with only one unearned run allowed on four hits.
Olivia Starr, Franklin Central, So., P-DP
Another of the state’s top-performing sophomores, Starr shined in her first full season at the plate, batting .500 with four doubles, three triples and seven homers. She drove in 27 RBIs, scored 31 runs, and was perfect in the field, converting all 22 chances that came her way (17 assists). Thrown into a more prominent pitching position due to injuries, she held her own, collecting nine wins and striking out 26 in her 76.2 innings pitched.
Macy Stroud, Perry Meridian, Sr., CF-C
The three-sport Marian softball commit closed out her high school career with a .478 average on a career-high 43 hits. She clocked six doubles and five triples, scored 29 runs and drove in 14 RBIs. Stroud, who stole 25 bases (her second straight season with 20-plus steals), finished out her career with a .492 average, 34 doubles, 17 triples, two homers, 70 RBIs and 122 runs.
Izzy Zapp, Noblesville, Jr., OF
Zapp was “the glue” for the Millers’ outfield, according to coach Deke Bullard, directing traffic and helping the freshmen flanking her in right and left. The third-year varsity standout was a critical statistical contributor, as well, stealing 15 bases (more than previous two seasons combined) with a career-best .447 average that included 15 doubles and six home runs, and resulted in 33 runs and 20 RBIs (all career-highs).
THIRD TEAM
Mickey Burns, Western Boone, Jr., P-INF
Burns shined as the state runner-up Stars’ 1A in the circle, establishing herself as a key arm alongside fellow hurler Ally Lewis upon her return from a midseason injury. Burns finished the spring 11-4 with a 2.89 ERA and 108 strikeouts in 106.2 innings. She allowed a combined four earned runs in 8.2 innings at semistate (eight Ks vs. Central Noble) and allowed only two runs on four hits in five innings vs. Tecumseh in the state final. Burns also hit a career-best .440 with 44 hits (12 doubles), 28 RBIs and 33 runs.
Adrianne Cook, Fishers, Sr., 3B-1B
Cook constructed a tremendous senior campaign, crushing seven home runs and doubling eight times as part of a .415 average that resulted in 22 runs scored and 32 RBIs. The Purdue Northwest signee’s game log was highlighted by a three-hit, five-RBI performance vs. Lebanon, and she finished her career with 79 hits, 61 RBIs and 43 runs scored.
Regan Cooper, Avon, Sr., 1B
Cooper was once again a key presence at the plate for the sectional semifinalist Orioles, batting .366 with eight doubles, 21 RBIs and 25 runs. She drew 12 walks and swiped six bases, finishing her career with a .412 average that included 108 hits and 61 RBIs in three-plus varsity seasons. Cooper was a three-time sectional champion with the O’s, including a regional championship run her sophomore and junior years..
Lacie Godby, Cascade, Sr., 1B-P
Godby took massive strides her senior season both in the circle and at the plate. With respect to the latter, she averaged a career-best .527 with 49 hits (14 doubles, a triple, two homers), 29 RBIs and 25 runs scored. She struck out only once in 100 plate appearances and stole six bases. As a pitcher, Godby went 3-1 with a 2.28 ERA and 96 strikeouts in 86 innings. She finished her career with 12 wins, a 2.43 ERA and 215 strikeouts, plus a .497 average and 112 RBIs.
Ally Lewis, Western Boone, Jr., P-INF
A three-sport standout, Lewis was limited to 70.2 innings this spring due to injury, but she maximized those 20 outings, collecting nine wins on a 3.86 ERA with 82 strikeouts. She also averaged .461 with three doubles and four triples, plus 19 RBIs and 24 runs scored. Lewis was also the team’s most-dependable fielder, converting all 55 chances with three double plays.
Leyla Miller, Lutheran, Sr., 3B-1B
One of the area’s best small-school talents, Miller clocked a .544 average with 13 doubles and four homers. She scored 19 runs and more than doubled that total with her career-best 40 RBIs for the regional champions. Miller struck out only 11 times over the past three seasons, and finished her career with a .488 average, nine homers, 38 doubles, 123 RBIs and 103 runs. She also stole 10 bases in four years.
Saydie Miller, New Palestine, Sr., SS
Miller cranked six homers and 11 doubles, both career highs, as part of her career-best .351 average. She drove in 28 RBIs and scored 32 runs for the state runner-up Dragons, stole a base and turned three double plays while at short. The Class 3A Mental Attitude Award recipient, Miller finished her career with a .298 average, 60 RBIs, 58 runs and eight homers.
Autumn Muncy, Danville, Sr., P
The senior hurler put together a career year in the circle, going 18-8 with a 2.53 ERA and 197 strikeouts for the sectional champion Warriors. Muncy held opposing hitters to a .232 OBA and .295 OBP with 12 complete games, three shutouts and a save. Her efforts lowered her career ERA to 3.04 and left her with 41 wins and 496 strikeouts in three-plus varsity seasons.
Addi Retzinger, Noblesville, Jr., P
The junior continued her upward trajectory in the circle, improving (or maintaining) her numbers across the board with a 12-4 record, 2.76 ERA, 140 strikeouts, 31 walks and 106.1 innings pitched. She held Hamilton Southeastern to one earned run on seven hits with nine strikeouts in the sectional semifinal, then allowed only three runs in seven innings vs. Westfield in the final.
Savvanna Riall, Greenfield-Central, Sr., 3B
Riall left her mark on the program record books, setting the career records for batting average (.492) and home runs (37), plus the single-season marks for average (.633), RBIs (58) and home runs (15). Isolated to her senior year, the Toledo signee batted .533 with eight doubles, five triples and 11 homers. She struck out just six times, drew 21 walks, scored 34 runs and drove in 43 RBIs. Riall also registered 38 putouts and 29 assists in the field.
Addy Richmond, Hamilton Southeastern, Sr., SS
The Butler signee was one of the Royals top hitters for a second consecutive season, batting .417 with 35 hits (three doubles, two triples, three homers), 23 RBIs and 30 runs scored. She had 11 multi-hit games, including a four-hit, two-RBI effort vs. rival Fishers, and three other games with three hits (most notably a 3-for-4 performance vs. eventual sectional champion Westfield). Richmond also stole six bases.
Annabelle Richter, Franklin, Sr., P-OF-1B
The versatile Richter clocked 48 hits and drove in 40 RBIs as part of her .485 average. She doubled 13 times, tripled once and homered once. The Grace College signee also collected 11 wins in the circle with a 4.19 ERA and 116 strikeouts in 117 innings pitched. Richter finished her career with a .416 average that included 34 doubles, 84 RBIs and 40 runs scored.
Lilli Ringer, Eastern Hancock, Sr., INF-OF
Ringer finished an explosive career with a brilliant senior season for the semistate runner-up Royals, batting .551 (.051 points better than last year) on 43 hits (10 doubles, four triples, five homers). She scored 38 runs, drove in 27, struck out only three times and stole 18 bases, matching her career high. Ringer, an IU Southeast signee, finished her career with 57 steals, a .480 average, 12 homers, 93 RBIs and 138 runs scored.
Ava Skinner, Greenwood, Fr., SS-C
The freshman led the resurgent Woodmen in runs (35), RBIs (41) and homers (12), and ranked second in average (.425) and hits (37). She also stole three bases for the sectional runner-up Woodmen and had 45 putouts on 47 chances with a double play.
Ady Stansbury, Southport, Sr., P-OF-1B
Stansbury, a Southport stalwart the past four seasons, took one last massive stride in her development as a hitter, setting career-highs in average (.468), hits (29), RBIs (21), doubles (7), homers (1) and steals (9). She also scored 18 runs and won a career-best 11 games in the circle with 98 strikeouts, a career-low 47 walks and a career-low three home runs allowed in 103 innings pitched.
Natalie Tharp, Tri-West, Sr., P
The senior hurler was an absolute workhorse for the Bruins this spring, eating 110 innings with a 3.18 ERA and a career-high 119 strikeouts. She notched 12 wins and limited opposing hitters to a .223 batting average, with a game long highlighted by a nine-inning three-hit shutout of Southmont in mid-May and a season-high 12 strikeouts in seven innings vs. Perry Meridian.
Kristen Wineinger, Greenfield-Central, Sr., SS
Wineinger finished out her career on a two-season K-less streak, a stretch spanning 201 plate appearances. That impressive run highlights a list of career accomplishments that also includes a school-record 138 runs scored, 57 stolen bases and a .443 average. As a senior, the Taylor signee batted a career-best .542 with seven doubles, three triples and nine homers, plus 47 runs and 24 RBIs.
HIGH HONORABLE MENTION
Jaiden Moses, Indiana Deaf, Sr. — Moses was named Player of the Year by the National Deaf Interscholastic Athlete Association and a first team small-school All-State player in Indiana. She batted .424 this season with four homers, 15 runs and 14 RBIs, and also stole 11 bases.
HONORABLE MENTION
Avon: Zoey Chavez, Addie Forst, Katie Huckaby, Kayla Pickering, Marissa Silva, Chloe Stopperich; Beech Grove: Addison Corn; Bishop Chatard: Avery Gries, Olivia Maynard; Brebeuf Jesuit: Sophie Braun, Danica Geyer, Maddie Roesner; Cardinal Ritter: Robyn Buck, Berkley Finke, Owen Finke, Addie Galbreath, Mg Hawkins; Carmel: Chelsea Bennett, Ellie Goddard, Chloe Junkersfeld, Riley Petrites; Cascade: Taylor Gibbs, Caitlin Grysowka, Suzy Moore, Madi Padgett, Grace Parks, Macey Pugh, Taylor Rose, Alayna Willhite Cathedral: Kelsey Beres, Amya Gary, Shelby Johnson, Ellis Land, Amanda Lupke, Sydney Matthews, Lola Scarsi; Center Grove: Kara Biever, Hollie Haberstroh, Kiersten Hardin, Ava Krupa, Brooklyn Widegren, Addison Wolff; Covenant Christian: Emmy Nottingham.
Danville: Allie Gunter, Maddie Newman; Decatur Central: Kenzie Cummings, Harlow Estes, Mak Wilkerson; Eastern Hancock: Adalyn Willis, Alivia Willis, Hannah Wittgren; Edinburgh: Brylynn Dora, Elizabeth Hernandez, Chloe Hancock, Kenna Streeval; Franklin Central: Adalynn Foster, Sarah Miller, Kaydence Mongosa, Kiley Renick, Audrina Yorn; Franklin: Addie Martin, Lexi Martin; Fishers: Frankie Jackson, Anna McGrath, Kennedy Shockley, Cate Summerfield; Greenwood Christian Academy: Sarai Robertson, Addison Sholtey; Greenwood: Kinsley Clark, Sydni DeCastro, Tessa Hammons, Sara Weasner; Guerin Catholic: Ava Augustivovicz, Gia Crishon, Jillian Davis; Hamilton Southeastern: Madison Burlingame, Kaleah McCarter, Lilly Palmer; Indian Creek: Ma’Ryah Caul; Indiana Deaf: Madison Dray, Carrie Eicher, Sara Guesh, Miranda MacMonagle, Bailee Presley, Makayla Schools.
Lapel: Delaney Balser, Addie Bodenhorn, Izzy Conley, Jama Everman, Leah Masi, Maliyah Nunn, Paige Stires, Madison Wainscott, Ava Zdanowski; Lutheran: Gracie Boggs, Amelia Hughes, Avery Langston, Shae Olson, Addison Pendleton, Susanna Smith, Riley Torres; Mt. Vernon: Ameila Anderson, Emma Jenkins, Bre Laffey, Kayla Oger, Norah Pierce; New Palestine: Claire Fitzgerald, Cailyn Hurst, Cara Steele Noblesville: Maggie Kern; North Central: Harlow Heath, Lorelei Hewlate, Kaylee Jacobs, Maggie Kreager, Kaelyn Sutherland; Pendleton Heights: Morgan Bricker; Perry Meridian: Aaliyah Chesser, Adilynn Crouch, Kiera Nickelman, Kadyn Shaul, Addison Short, Kennedy Simpson Plainfield: Cali Clements, Charli Cole, Kylie Fish, Krista Haberkorn, Maci Hanlin; Roncalli: Morgan Curtis; Maggie Thorne.
Scecina: Evelyn Covarrubias, Olivia Covarrubias, Addyka Smith; Shelbyville: Alexis Rogers Sheridan: Amiyah Doss, Ellie Eaton; Southport: Malia Breedlove, Rachael Pfeiffer, Hayli Phoenix; Tri-West: Emma Charles, Savannah Neal, Kaycee Trivett, Sophie White Triton Central: Ashlyn Hittle, Kimiko Keith, Elly May, Makinah Noel; Warren Central: Chandler Benberry, Gabi Hilliard, Natalie Hillard, Lyric Hogg, Kennedi Nicholson, Kira Smith, Jordan Warbinton; Western Boone: Addi Lee, Raina Lutz, Mady Monks; Westfield: Mackenzie Delph, Reese Mahannah, Olivia Sampia; Whiteland: Kyrstin Farr, Aubrey Felker, Kaelyn Putnam, Addi Smith.
Follow Brian Haenchen on Twitter at @Brian_Haenchen. Get IndyStar’s high school coverage sent directly to your inbox with the High School Sports newsletter.
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: See who made 2026 ALL-USA Central Indiana Super Team for softball
Reporting by Brian Haenchen, Indianapolis Star / Indianapolis Star
USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
By Brian Haenchen, Indianapolis Star | USA TODAY Network
