It is not every day that the Port Chester Youth Baseball League (PCYBL) manages to upstage Major League Baseball (MLB).

Not-so-old ex-Ram baseball players never just fade away, they come back to play another day, lots of days actually, coming full circle back to where they began once upon a time as Pirates after aging out of the Port Chester Youth Baseball League (PCYBL).

He did it again—and he isn't done yet because he is determined to do what no other Track & Field (T&F) athlete in Port Chester history has ever done before with inches and feet to go as his pre-graduation chances dwindle down to a precious few.

The results are in. Port Chester and Blind Brook high schools have named their outstanding senior student-athletes, the best of the local best.

It was going, going, almost gone time, a prelude to the high school graduation yet to come, for nine of Port Chester's most-gifted senior student-athletes, the unsung, behind-the-scenes players as well as the better known.

Give Ram senior All-Star football quarterback and All-League Track & Field long jump champion Colin Taylor an inch and he'll take it a mile and then some while making Port Chester history along the way.

It was all so simple, so factual, almost destined, pre-ordained, only of course it wasn't.

Play ball! It's season-opening time to take a look at the future varsity baseball stars courtesy of the Port Chester Youth Baseball League (PCYBL).

Just an hour apart and at diversely varying locations, the best of the best Port Chester and Blind Brook student-athletes will be honored Wednesday (5/31) for excellence on and off the playing fields as well as in the classroom.

Will Jaffee traveled to Somers on Thursday, May 18 to run in the county track & field championships. Jaffee, a sophomore, has had a historic season thus far, and he went into the championships looking to continue to represent Blind Brook in the 100-meter dash. 

After a season of ups and downs for the Blind Brook softball team, there is plenty to both look back on and forward to. Despite a slow start, the Trojans finally began to find themselves in the latter half of the season with late wins.

Perception is reality, or so the saying goes, and Rams head tennis coach Craig Holcomb's perception is that his young, inexperienced Rams team has a strong upside despite the downside of not having won a single match during the season.