Circle Tap Getting Set for 2023 Boys of Summer Tournament

Blair Setford • November 19, 2022

Spots for two more teams at 2023 Boys of Summer

The 2023 Boys of Summer Tournament will be held July 6-9 at Circle Tap and Memorial Park in Denmark.  In preparation for the World Tournament, all three of the diamonds have undergone extensive renovations including completely resurfaced infields.  All new fencing, dugouts, and concrete on the upper diamond will be completed by the end of 2022.  A scorers booth addition will also be completed. Lower diamond has all new outfield.

At the moment we have 14 confirmed teams for the Boys of Summer. We are searching for two more teams.  The tournament will again start on Thursday evening with two games.  Games will resume at 9AM Friday.  All teams entering the tournament must be aware that they will most likely play at some time on Friday.  Four pools of four.  Eight teams will advance to a single elimination tournament. 

Please contact Dean Kane at deankane16@gmail.com or Darren Derricks at 920.676.2448 for more information.  Here is a list of teams that have confirmed:

AHI Reapers—Kimberly, WI

AWP Lumberjacks—DuQuoin, IL

The Bar Buzz—Appleton, WI

Circle Tap Dukes—Denmark, WI

Hill United Chiefs—Ohsweken, ON

Kegel Black Knights—Fargo, ND

Marchio Sausage Company—St. Paul, MN

New York Gremlins—Clifton Park, NY

LC Ostrander Norsemen—Ostrander, MN

Omma Tigres—Midland, TX

Pueblo Bandits—Pueblo, CO

Seagillian Fastpitch—Spanish Wells, Eleuthera, The Bahamas

STK Fastball—Chase, BC

Wander Springs Chippers—Denmark, WI



By Blair Setford July 3, 2025
No Change in Top Seven Teams; Grande Prairie Enter in at #10
By Brian Eradus June 24, 2025
A Love for the Game Rooted in Family From the moment Mitchell Armstrong first stepped onto the diamond at age five, softball became more than just a sport—it became a family affair. Coached by his mother throughout his youth and inspired by his Grandpa Jack, Mitchell’s early years were filled with passion, discipline, and drive. “My mom and brother have pushed me to become the player I am today,” he says. “They always encouraged me to do my best and love the game.” The Dirt Guy Known affectionately as “The Dirt Guy,” Mitchell embraces a unique pre-pitch ritual: grabbing a handful of dirt before every pitch. “It reminds me of the happiness this sport gives me,” he shares. “And it helps my hands stay dry!” Hard Lessons, Stronger Resolve In 2011, a fractured foot kept Mitchell from playing in his first provincials—a heartbreaking setback that taught him the importance of caution and preparation. That experience fueled his determination to stay mentally and physically ready for every big stage, including multiple ISC World Tournament appearances.