Nevada
River Festival, Brewfest, chalk art festival: 46 events this week
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Festival season is back in full force in northwestern Nevada.
The Reno River Festival is downtown this weekend, and so are the Biggest Little Skate Jam and the Legion Sports Fest. Carson City has a rib festival and a beer festival, Fallon is hosting a chalk art festival, and Truckee’s pride festival kicks off this Friday.
And then there’s the jam-packed show schedule, with a Broadway tour visit by “Shucked” and appearances by Alabama Shakes, Colt Ford, Yellowcard, Brian Kilmeade and Kyle Gass Company.
In all, there are a whopping 46 unique events this week in the region. Here’s a look at the events, concerts and weather for the week of May 25-31, 2026.
Memorial Day events in Northern Nevada
Northern Nevada Veterans Memorial Day Ceremony, May 25: The Nevada Department of Veterans Services and the Nevada Veterans Coalition will hold a ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Northern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 14 Veterans Way in Fernley. Volunteers are being sought to place flags at 8:30 a.m. on May 23. For details, visit veterans.nv.gov.
South Lake Tahoe American Legion Memorial Day Ceremony, May 25: American Legion Post 795 will conduct a Memorial Day observance from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday. It’s also seeking volunteers for flag placement on Friday and flag removal on Tuesday. It’s at 2748 Young St. in South Lake Tahoe, California. For details, visit visitlaketahoe.com.
Memorial Day | Remember and Honor, May 25: Scout Troop 266 hosts this observance from 5 to 6 p.m. at Trails End Cemetery, 520 Fairway Drive in Tahoe City, California. For details, visit tahoeeventscalendar.com.
Reno-Tahoe events, May 25-31
Rockin’ Ribfest, May 25: Start your summer with a plateful of ribs, and check out the arts and crafts vendors, live music, beer garden and more. It’s happening from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Casino Fandango, 3800 S. Carson St. in Carson City. For details, visit casinofandango.com.
“Last Lists of My Mad Mother,” May 25: Dot’s the primary caregiver for Ma, who’s battling Alzheimer’s, while Sis chimes in from afar. This theatrical work wraps up Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Restless Artists Theatre, 295 20th St. in Sparks. For details and tickets, visit rattheatre.com.
Reno Aces vs. Sacramento River Cats, May 26-31: Reno’s Minor League Baseball team hosts the top affiliate of the San Francisco Giants in a six-game set. Highlights include Princess Night and postgame fireworks on Friday, Harry Potter Night on Saturday and $1.50 hot dogs on Sunday. Games are at Greater Nevada Field, 250 Evans Ave. For details and tickets, visit renoaces.com.
Cirque Alice, May 26-31: The spring/summer variety show for the Eldorado combines acrobatics, dance and music for a retelling of “Alice in Wonderland.” Performances start at 7 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at the Showroom, Eldorado Resort Casino, 345 N. Virginia St. Tickets are $25-$75. Details at caesars.com/silver-legacy-reno.
“Shucked,” May 26-31: The Tony Award-winning musical comedy about a farming community grappling with a crop failure will pay a six-day, eight-performance visit to the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts, 100 S. Virginia St. For details, visit pioneercenter.com.
P.U.N.K. Poetry Slam, May 26: Good Luck Macbeth hosts this monthly poetry slam event, presented by Poetry Under No King. It starts at 7 p.m. at 124 W. Taylor St. For details and tickets, visit renolittletheater.org.
“The Lark,” May 27-31: This dramatization of the life of Joan of Arc wraps up this week at Brüka Theatre with five performances — 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. It’s at 99 N. Virginia St. For details and tickets, visit bruka.org.
Truckee Pride Week, May 29-June 7: A week-plus of events begins Friday night, with this weekend’s events including fashion making, a hike through Shirley Canyon and a 5K fun run. For the full schedule and details, visit truckeepride.org.
Reno River Festival, May 29-31: Both local and national artists of varied genres are part of this festival every year. Headliners include two national alternative rock bands: The Calling on Friday and Everclear on Saturday. It takes place at 1 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at Idlewild Park, 2055 Idlewild Drive. Passes range from $20 for all three days to $200 for a VIP three-day pass. Details at renoriverfestival.com.
“Sweat,” May 29-31: It’s the debut weekend for this Pulitzer Prize-winning play about friends and co-workers facing factory layoffs and picket lines. It’s happening at Reno Little Theater, 147 E. Pueblo St. For details and tickets, visit renolittletheater.org.
Reno-Tahoe Odyssey, May 29-30: Running teams will tackle a 178-mile loop from downtown Reno, through Truckee, around the west shore of Lake Tahoe, through Carson City and Virginia City during this round-the-clock footrace. For details, visit renotahoeodyssey.com.
Fallon Chalk Festival, May 29-30: Fallon’s inaugural chalk festival is set for this weekend, with activities including a Sunday color run, face painting, poetry and literary activities — and, of course, chalk art along Maine Street. For details and locations, visit fallonchalkfest.com.
Pink Floyd Laser Spectacular, May 29: The cult classic laser and light show featuring the music of Pink Floyd is making a one-night-only appearance inside the South Shore Room at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe, 15 Highway 50 in Stateline. Tickets start at $44. For details, visit caesars.com/harrahs-tahoe.
Legion Sports Fest, May 30: Fitness enthusiasts, check out this 10-sport, 2,500-athlete event with hundreds of fitness and nutrition vendors at the Reno Events Center, 400 University Way. For schedule, tickets and details, visit centerpodium.com/events/legion-sports-fest/.
Biggest Little Skate Jam, May 30: Wu Tang member GZA headlines this rap-centered event that also features a pop-up skate park on the premises. Other performers include Ramirez, The Pharcyde, Souls of Mischief and AK. It all begins at 12 noon at Club Underground, 555 E. 4th St. Tickets are $80-$165. Details at clubundergroundreno.com.
Capital City Brewfest, May 30: This annual event features live music, with specific artists to be announced. It takes place starting at 2 p.m. at McFadden Plaza, 223 W. 3rd St., Carson City. Tickets are $35-$45. Details at capitalcitybrewfest.com.
Magique, May 30: This show blends magic, comedy and dance.This week’s show is 8 p.m. Saturday. Performances are at the Celebrity Showroom, Nugget Casino Resort, 1100 Nugget Ave., Sparks. Tickets are $60-$140. For details, call 775-356-3300 or visit nuggetcasinoresort.com.
Reno-Tahoe concerts and shows, May 25-31
Giyera, Self Ordained, Brusher and Malice, May 25: A quartet of Nevada-based straight edge bands will perform Monday night at The Holland Project, 140 Vesta St. Tickets are $12. For details, visit hollandreno.org.
Accessory and Facing, May 26: A pair of touring acts that combine noise-rock and shoegaze, they play at 7 p.m. at Holland Project, 140 Vesta St. Tickets are $12-$15. Details: 775-742-1858 or hollandreno.org.
Left On Read, May 26: Another band that features shoegaze as an influence, except that Left on Read also has a post-hardcore feel to some of its tunes. This Portland, Oregon band plays at 7:30 p.m. at Pizzava, 670 E. Prater Way, Sparks. There is a $10 door charge. Details at instagram.com/pizzava.showspace.
Lucy Darling, May 26: Darling is actually comedian/magician and musician Carisa Hendrix from Canada. As Darling, they perform a tribute to Vegas/Hollywood entertainers from bygone years, a characterization that became very popular on TikTok. Darling performs at 8 p.m. at the Grand Theater, Grand Sierra Resort and Casino, 2500 E. 2nd St. Tickets are $50-$95. For details, call 775-789-1115 or visit grandsierraresort.com.
Telehealth, May 27: Signed to their hometown’s SubPop label, this Seattle group prominently features synths and definitely has a lot in common with UK post-punk and German art rock from the mid-to-late ‘70s. They play at 7 p.m. at Holland Project, 140 Vesta St. Tickets are $12-$15. Details: 775-742-1858 or hollandreno.org.
Billy Batts and the Made Men and Bazooka Sharks, May 27: An excellent tour to stop in Reno, as the Made Men (from Atlanta) and Bazooka Sharks (from Oregon) both play traditional punk and hardcore. With local openers Hired Fun, the show starts at 7 p.m. at The Empire, 620 Ryland. There is a $10 door charge. Details at instagram.com/620ryland.
Alabama Shakes, May 27: Reforming after a six-year hiatus, this great band mixes Southern rock with indie/garage influences, powered by the stunning voice and deft guitar playing of Brittany Howard. They will play at 8 p.m. at the Grand Theater, Grand Sierra Resort and Casino, 2500 E. 2nd St. Tickets are $75-$125. For details, call 775-789-1115 or visit grandsierraresort.com.
Sang Matiz, May 28-30: Afro-Brazilian and Peruvian music gets fused with modern jazz, funk and pop with this group from San Francisco. They play at 7 p.m. the first night and 8 p.m. subsequent nights at Terrace Lounge, Peppermill Resort Casino, 2707 S. Virginia St. Details at peppermillreno.com.
Barry Neal and Debbie Praver, May 28-29: These two comedians talk about relationships as part of their dual stand-up show “Love and Laughter.” It takes place at 7 p.m. each night at the Celebrity Showroom, Nugget Casino Resort, 1100 Nugget Ave., Sparks. Tickets are $40-$55 each night. For details, call 775-356-3300 or visit nuggetcasinoresort.com.
Yellowcard, May 28: It’s a night of alternative and punk, or punk-adjacent, music as this violin-featuring group tours with New Found Glory and Plain White T’s. They will all make a stop in Lake Tahoe for this one, 7 p.m. at Tahoe Blue Event Center, 75 US Highway 50, Stateline. Tickets are $45-$115. Details at tahoeblueeventcenter.com.
Lily Grace, May 28: This country artist from Australia performs at 8 p.m. at Pure Country Canteen, 1537 S. Virginia St. Tickets are $20-$30. Details at facebook.com/purecountrycanteen.
Little Foot and Yes Ma’am, May 28: A pair of traveling alternative-folk acts returns to Reno for this show at 8 p.m. at 40 Mile Saloon, 1495 S. Virginia St. Details at 40milesaloon.com.
Marshal Pioneer Pepper, May 29-30: A singer-guitarist from Arizona, Pepper puts on a “Wild West” style dinner show, including traditional folk and country, as well as dance troupes. It takes place at 7:30 p.m. each night at Nashville Social Club, 1105 S. Carson St., Carson City. Tickets are $45-$80 each night. Details at thenashvilleclub.com.
Deceits, May 29: This excellent band from Los Angeles merges modern punk with the classic ’80s goth/post-punk style from the UK. They play at 7 p.m. at Holland Project, 140 Vesta St. Tickets are $20-$25. Details: 775-742-1858 or hollandreno.org.
Colt Ford, May 29: The popular DIY country-rap musician returns to Reno for this one at 8 p.m. at Club Underground, 555 E. 4th St. Tickets are $45-$50. Details at clubundergroundreno.com.
Planet Perreo, May 29: This Latin/dance show features music from DJ/artists such as Ricky G and Disco Lazer. It starts at 8 p.m. at The Alpine, 324 E. 4th St. Tickets are $25-$35. Details at thealpine-reno.com.
Friends of P, May 30: This event organized by local musicians Nick and Mikie Ramirez (and named for their daughter, Pauline), is a benefit for Reno special needs charities for children. The lineup includes local indie/punk groups Rotary Club, The Juvinals, Nosebone (formerly known as the Shames) and the Glitter Bats. It all begins at 5 p.m. at Shim’s Surplus, 125 W. 3rd St. There is a $10 suggested donation. Details at shimssurplus.com.
Defier, May 30: A hardcore punk/metal band from the Pacific Northwest, Defier plays at 7 p.m. at The Empire, 620 Ryland St. There is a $10 door charge. Details at instagram.com/620ryland.
Brian Kilmeade, May 30: One of the hosts of the “Fox and Friends” TV show, Kilmeade blends political commentary with comedy for his live shows. He’ll perform at 7 p.m. at Hawkins Amphitheater, Bartley Ranch Regional Park, 6000 Bartley Ranch Road. Tickets are $60-$165. Details at facebook.com/30silverpresents.
Kyle Gass Company, May 30: The former Tenacious D guitarist performs his own music that also blends comedy with rock and acoustic music. Gass and his band play at 8 p.m. at Cypress, 761 S. Virginia St. Tickets are $20-$30. Details at cypressreno.com.
Jeff Rosenstock, May 30: One of the best artists straddling the lines of melodic punk and indie rock, Rosenstock’s shows are always a fun time and loaded with excellent songs. He’s back in Reno for this Holland-Project-sponsored show: 8 p.m. at The Alpine, 324 E. 4th St. Tickets are $15-$20. Details at jmaxproductions.net.
NGHTMRE, May 30: DJ/producer Tyler Marenyi goes by this vowel-negating nom de plume. His music blends bass music with house influences. NGHTMRE performs at 8 p.m. at Cargo, Whitney Peak Hotel, 255 N. Virginia St. Tickets are $40-$50. For details, call 775-398-5400 or visit cargoreno.com.
Tristan Selzler, May 31-June 3: Reno is home to this contemporary jazz musician. He performs at 6 p.m. each night at Terrace Lounge, Peppermill Resort Casino, 2707 S. Virginia St. Details at peppermillreno.com.
Shredding Cheddars, May 31: The monthly “Neutral Ground” showcase of new bands sponsored by Reno Punk Rock Flea Market continues with this headliner, who describe themselves as “Washoe County’s only elementary school rock band.” They play with a School of Rock student punk band and local rockabilly band P.S.T. It all begins at 12 noon at West Street Market, 148 West St. Details at rprfm.org.
Allah-Las, May 31: This excellent ’60s garage-psych throwback band from L.A. has been around since 2008, releasing strong albums that merge a lot of bygone pop-rock styles into a singular sound of their own. They play at 7 p.m. at The Hangar, 2401 Lake Tahoe Blvd., South Lake Tahoe, California. Tickets are $50-$60. Details at thehangarlaketahoe.com.
CD Ghost, May 31: Dream pop meets dance/electronic music with this Los Angeles duo. They perform at 7 p.m. at Holland Project, 140 Vesta St. Tickets are $15. Details: 775-742-1858 or hollandreno.org.
Reno-Tahoe weather, May 25-31
Monday, Memorial Day: Sunny; highs 81-86 in the valleys and 66-76 at higher elevations. Clear and breezy overnight, then partly cloudy; lows 42-52 in the valleys and 35-45 at higher elevations.
Tuesday: Sunny and breezy; highs 67-72 in the valleys and 56-66 at higher elevations. Clear and breezy overnight; lows 40-45 in the valleys and 30-40 at higher elevations.
Wednesday: A slight chance of showers; highs 64-69 in the valleys and 55-65 at higher elevations. Partly cloudy with a continuing chance of showers overnight; lows 38-48 in the valleys and 32-42 at higher elevations.
Thursday: Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers, especially in the Sierra; highs 70-75 in the valleys and 60-70 at higher elevations. Clearing overnight; lows 38-48 in the valleys and 29-39 at higher elevations.
Friday: Mostly sunny; highs 68-78 in the valleys and 60-70 at higher elevations. Mostly clear overnight; lows 41-51 in the valleys and 32-42 at higher elevations.
Saturday: Mostly sunny; highs 72-82 in the valleys and 63-73 at higher elevations. Clear overnight; lows 41-51 in the valleys and 32-42 at higher elevations.
Sunday: Mostly sunny; highs 75-85 in the valleys and 65-75 at higher elevations. Mostly clear overnight; lows 44-54 in the valleys and 35-45 at higher elevations.
Northern Nevada roads, May 25-31
Reno-Tahoe Odyssey, May 29-30: Watch for runners on roads throughout northwestern Nevada and around Lake Tahoe this Friday and Saturday during the annual 33-hour footrace.
U.S. 50 between Spooner Summit and the state line: The Nevada Department of Transportation is conducting repaving work, which will continue through October. Expect single-lane closures and speed restrictions.
I-80 west of Reno: Expect lane shifts, reduced speeds and overnight lane closures through spring 2028 as NDOT works to replace seven aging bridges along the corridor between Mae Anne Avenue and Boomtown.
Kietzke Lane near Gentry Way: Watch for lane and sidewalk closures on Kietzke between Linden Street and Moana Lane through June while NDOT conducts initial construction for future pedestrian safety improvements.
Mark Earnest contributed to this report.
Brett McGinness is the engagement editor for the Reno Gazette Journal. He’s also the writer of The Reno Memo — a free newsletter about news in the Biggest Little City.
Subscribe to the newsletter right here. Consider supporting the Reno Gazette Journal, too.
Nevada
Big takeaways from Nevada’s elections
LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — Nevada’s 2026 election landscape is taking shape after primary results that set up high-stakes general election matchups for governor and the state’s U.S. House delegation. Political strategist Tal Eslick said the central question will be where voters focus.
“The question will be: If Nevada voters are willing to judge Governor Lombardo on his performance as governor or if they are going to really allow this election to be a referendum on President Trump,” said Eslick, a public affairs strategist with Vista Consulting.
Lombardo won his Republican primary handily with around 90 percent of the vote. Democratic challenger Aaron Ford won the Democratic primary with around 63 percent of the vote.
Eslick said Ford’s strategy may be to nationalize the contest. “A national question about the direction of the country under President Trump. And to a certain extent under Republican rule both in the Senate and the House,” Eslick said.
Nevadans will not have a U.S. Senate race this cycle, but all three U.S. House seats in southern Nevada are on the ballot. Candidates endorsed by Trump won their primaries and are set to face Democratic incumbents Susie Lee and Dina Titus. Republican Cody Whipple won the District 4 primary and will face incumbent Democratic Congressman Steven Horsford. Trump did not endorse a candidate in District 4.
“The ability to win a primary is very different than the ability to win in a general election,” Eslick said.
Eslick said both parties could face challenges appealing to voters in the political middle, with Democrats confronting the dynamics of being longtime incumbents and Republicans having to answer for current policy. He pointed to independent voters as a key bloc in November.
“You have independent voters. Voters who do not associate with either party. And they are going to be the deciding factor in this race beyond that obvious enthusiasm gap, and that is why you might see the messages coming from both candidates tacked towards the middle,” Eslick said.
In Clark County, a contentious Republican primary for county commissioner also appeared to be settled, with Heidi Kasama defeating fellow Republican Albert Mack in District F.
“It certainly makes it tough when you have a nasty primary to then go back to voters and say, ‘Hey, we can appreciate your perspective,’” Eslick said. “Because in a general election, obviously, you want some support from any majority; whether it is of your party or otherwise.”
Groups supporting Kasama circulated an AI or photoshopped image of a sign showing Mack supposedly next to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, suggesting Mack supported Clinton—an allegation Mack denies.
Eslick said attacks involving AI may be less effective in the general election, given public concerns about the technology and its broader impacts.
“There is a real underlying question, and certainly in Nevada, about what AI means for American workers, what AI means for developing energy, what it means for the cleanliness of water,” Eslick said. “That is going to be a debate that, again, people are going to be talking about at their kitchen tables as they are deciding who they are going to support in the election.”
The general election for all races is set for November 3, 2026.
Nevada
More resources available to Nevada entrepreneurs
Here’s to more resources for Nevada entrepreneurs.
The state of Nevada has launched Build Nevada, an AI-powered platform connecting founders, operators and growth-stage companies with Nevada’s capital infrastructure and expansion opportunities. The platform helps companies identify pathways to funding and growth in the state.
Through the platform, companies submit structured project profiles outlining what they are building, their traction, team, and growth plans. Projects are then matched with relevant capital pathways, financing tools and strategic partners across Nevada’s innovation ecosystem. Typical opportunities range from $250,000 to over $3 million, including venture equity, equipment financing, growth lending and expansion capital tied to Nevada operations.
Nevada
Meet the 2026 Nevada Preps All-Southern Nevada baseball team
First team
P: Hudson Ciulla, Bishop Gorman – The senior went 7-0 with a 2.61 ERA, 90 strikeouts in 59 innings and two saves. He is committed to Gonzaga.
P: Liam Radke, Faith Lutheran – The junior was the 5A pitcher of the year going 6-3 with a 2.11 ERA with 83 strikeouts in 56⅓ innings. He is committed to TCU.
P: Jack Stoner, Bishop Gorman – The senior went 7-2 with a 2.45 ERA and 47 strikeouts in 54⅓ innings. He is committed to East Carolina.
P: Dominic Tiberi, Centennial – The senior went 7-2 with a 2.03 ERA and 67 strikeouts in 65⅔ innings pitched. He is committed to Cochise College (Arizona).
P: Johnny Villarreal, Basic – The senior went 6-0 with a 2.48 ERA and 46 strikeouts in 42⅓ innings pitched. He is committed to St. Mary’s (California).
C: Gavin Gottschall, Foothill – The junior hit .396 with 30 hits and 17 RBIs.
C: T.J. Otis, Centennial – The sophomore hit .404 with 42 hits and 36 RBIs.
IF: Brody Griffith, Desert Oasis – The senior hit .468 with five home runs, 44 hits and 23 RBIs. He is committed to Air Force.
IF: Hogan Hawkins, Silverado – The senior hit .438 with 42 hits and 34 RBIs, and went 5-2 on the mound with a 0.56 ERA and 53 strikeouts. He is committed to BYU.
IF: Kingston Kela, Faith Lutheran – The senior hit .462 with six home runs, 42 hits and 34 RBIs. He is committed to TCU.
IF: Matthew Kelley, Basic – The senior hit .463 with four home runs, 28 hits and 26 RBIs. He is committed to Texas A&M.
IF: Devin Martin, Arbor View — The senior was a first-team 5A Southern Nevada selection by the coaches to help Arbor View finish 30-8. He is committed to CSN.
IF: Justin Rodrigues, Bishop Gorman – The junior hit .430 with eight home runs, 52 hits and 42 RBIs for the 5A state champion.
IF: Rookie Shepard, Faith Lutheran – The senior led 5A with a .511 batting average, with 47 hits and 31 RBIs. He is committed to Miami (Florida).
OF: Stone Amsden, Palo Verde – The junior was fourth in 5A with a .477 batting average, with 42 hits and 19 RBIs.
OF: Colton Christman, Arbor View – The senior was a first-team 5A Southern Nevada selection by the coaches to help Arbor View finish 30-8. He is committed to LSU.
OF: Andruw Giles, Basic – The senior was the 5A player of the year and hit .494 with five home runs, 38 hits and 23 RBIs. He is committed to Oregon.
OF: DaMari Hall, Bishop Gorman – The senior hit .442 with five home runs, 42 hits and 43 RBIs. He is committed to play college football at Washington State.
OF: Jet McNelis, Green Valley – The senior hit .391 with four home runs, 36 hits and 25 RBIs, and as a pitcher went 4-1 in 43⅓ innings and 45 strikeouts. He is committed to CSN.
OF: Jake Turner, Centennial – The junior hit .392 with 10 home runs, 38 hits and 38 RBIs, and was 5-0 with a 2.02 ERA and 80 strikeouts in 45 innings pitched. He is committed to TCU.
UTL: Giovanni Guariglia, Silverado – The senior was the MaxPreps state player of the year with a state-high 18 home runs while batting .323 with 44 RBIs and went 6-1 on the mound with a 1.38 ERA and 74 strikeouts. He is committed to TCU.
UTL: Lucas Jaggers, SECTA – The senior hit . 398 with five home runs, 35 hits and 27 RBIs for the 4A state champion. He is committed to Eastern Arizona College.
UTL: Austin Rodriguez, Liberty – The sophomore hit .467 with 42 hits and 22 RBIs.
UTL: Alex Scaggs, Arbor View – The junior was a first-team 5A Southern Nevada selection by the coaches to help Arbor View finish 30-8. He is committed to Cal State Bakersfield.
Coach of the year
Bill Stuber, SECTA – Guided the Roadrunners to the Class 4A state championship, the program’s first baseball state title in his 21st year leading the program.
Second team
P: Briggs Barlow, SETCA – The senior went 6-4 with a 2.39 ERA and 55 strikeouts, and batted.310 with 27 hits and 22 RBIs.
P: Lincoln Evans, Basic – The senior was 6-2 with a 2.03 ERA and 40 strikeouts. He is committed to CSN.
P: Shawn Mack, Liberty – The senior was a second-team 5A All-Southern Nevada pitcher by the coaches, going 5-3 with a 5.38 ERA and 61 strikeouts.
P: Connor McDonald, Palo Verde – The sophomore went 7-1 with a 2.92 ERA and 56 strikeouts in 52.2 innings pitched.
P: Crue Smith, Desert Oasis – The senior went 5-2 with a 1.75 ERA with 36 strikeouts in 40 innings.
C: Spencer Aten, Boulder City – The junior hit .535 with seven home runs, 61 hits and 56 RBIs.
C: Tommy McDonald, Sierra Vista – The senior was a second-team 5A All-Southern Nevada catcher by the coaches, batting .373 with 15 RBIs.
IF: Michael Alvarado, Sierra Vista – The senior hit .473 with 44 hits and 15 RBIs.
IF: Kyle Johnson, Palo Verde – The senior hit .368 with five home runs, 32 hits and 24 RBIs.
IF: Noah Knudson, Palo Verde – The sophomore hit .388 with 40 hits and 26 RBIs.
IF: Connor Long, Bishop Gorman – The junior hit .382 with four home runs, 42 hits and 31 RBIs. He is committed to Oregon.
IF: Joseph Lusch, Green Valley – The senior hit .366 with six home runs, 30 hits and 29 RBIs, and went 4-2 with a 1.91 ERA in 10 appearances on the mound.
IF: Troy Southisene, Basic – The senior hit .349 with 30 hits and 20 RBIs. He is committed to Oregon State.
IF: Chase Wilk, Bishop Gorman – The senior batted .313 with five home runs, 31 hits and 31 RBIs. He is committed to Minnesota.
OF: Ethan Gordon, Faith Lutheran – The junior hit .425 with 31 hits and 25 runs scored.
OF: Logan Grubbs, Bishop Gorman – The junior hit .343 with 37 hits and 39 RBIs.
OF: Keimani Johnson, Palo Verde – The senior hit .360 with 40 hits and 29 RBIs.
OF: Tyson Lake, Legacy – The senior hit .375 with 36 hits and 13 RBIs.
OF: Karsen Smaka, Palo Verde – The junior hit .357 with four home runs, 41 hits and 33 RBIs.
UTL: Tucker Christman, Arbor View – The freshman was a second-team 5A All-Southern Nevada selection by the coaches who helped the Aggies finish 30-8.
UTL: Nick Collingbourne, SECTA – The senior hit .377 with 23 hits and 16 RBIs for the 4A state champion.
UTL: Macen Collura, Faith Lutheran – The senior hit .385 with four home runs, 37 hits and 22 RBIs.
UTL: Ashton Kidd, Desert Oasis – The senior hit .301 with 23 RBIs and 16 RBIs as a first team 5A designated hitter by the coaches.
UTL: Evan Noble, Shadow Ridge – The senior hit .386 with 39 hits and 34 RBIs. He is committed to San Francisco.
Honorable mention
Steve Alvarado, Foothill
Kane Barber, Centennial
Jaxon Burr, Centennial
Raymundo Chevalier, Cheyenne
Preston Clark, Silverado
Payton Conley-Cimini, Palo Verde
Tate Crine, Boulder City
Ian Denney, Mater East
James Durham, Foothill
David Edwards, SECTA
Olvin Espinoza, Legacy
Aiden Farrell, Durango
Edgar Garcia, Western
Jordan Goodsell, Virgin Valley
Ryland Gregorich, Clark
Lincoln Guillermo, Desert Oasis
Trevor Henson, Centennial
Ajay Hermosura, Bishop Gorman
Chase Hurley, Centennial
Damon Kodesko, Spring Valley
Easton Lake, Legacy
Brayden Leavitt, Shadow Ridge
Lyndon Lee, Basic
Brayden Lenahan, Spring Valley
Quinthus Mason, Foothill
Mickey Martinez, Las Vegas High
Nathan Mayorga, Sierra Vista
Ryder Metz, Coronado
Benson Ornelas, Mater East
Dylan Othick, Faith Lutheran
Dillon Owens, Bonanza
Vincent Perrone, Spring Valley
Caleb Piehler, Foothill
Adrian Ramos, Mater East
Johnny Ramos, Rancho
Adrian Ruiz, Laughlin
Lucas Salas, The Meadows
Carter Sekikawa, SECTA
Matthew Smoot, Coronado
Ryder Schuette, Lake Mead Academy
Aidan Smith, Desert Oasis
Rylan Swanbeck, Clark
Will Teeples, Boulder City
Colin Tocker, Mater East
Tony Whitney, Pahrump Valley
Danny Yeates, Lake Mead Academy
Contact Alex Wright at awright@reviewjournal.com. Follow @AlexWright1028 on X.
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