Bricker, a left-handed pitcher for Boston, ends Round Five. She is an Ohio-born southpaw who will have the chance to compete for bullpen innings in 2026 and provide Boston with even another alternative left-hander. She also works at ePromos as a Program Account Manager, where her areas of expertise are growth, strategic partnership building, and logistical optimization. She is dedicated to... read full bio
Since joining the USA Baseball Women's National Team at the age of 16, Blunt has made three appearances. During her collegiate career, she patrolled the infield for two dominant softball schools, Utah and UCLA, and she has made three appearances at the Women's collegiate World Series. She is a reliable, big-game shortstop who has spent the majority of her career... read full bio
Birdsall's career path combines officiating, psychology, and performance. A former national and international martial arts champion, she pivoted into baseball and swiftly made her mark: two Golden Gloves at third base, top-three finishes in home run derbies, and recognition as one of Canada’s Top 40 female players. In addition, she is a Level 3 umpire, a coach, and a student... read full bio
Beppu's path intersects with softball and baseball. She began by chasing her bigger brother onto the diamond, but as baseball opportunities vanished in high school, she switched to softball. Her basics and mindset were refined by a revolutionary coach who turned her irritation into motivation. She comes to the WPBL motivated to demonstrate to the next generation that nothing is... read full bio
In the 2022 Women's Baseball Americas World Cup Qualifier, Samaria Benítez, a shortstop/pitcher for Mexico, went 6-for-11 and recorded a 1-0, 1.75 record, defeating Lorena Medrano and the Dominican Republic. Mexico qualified for the Women's Baseball World Cup in 2023. She was not eligible for the ERA title or the hitting crown. She fielded.947 as their starting shortstop and scored... read full bio
Denae Benites took part in the Women's National Team Development Program for 2025. With a perfect fielding percentage and a batting average of.364, she started three games behind the plate for Team USA, threw a runner out and managed a hit in the championship game against Japan, and went 3-for-4 with a two-run home run against Canada. She played catcher in... read full bio
Foxx is one of the best multifaceted athletes in the whole draft when he enters the WPBL. In addition to becoming the first female catcher in Division I history at Brown and the 2024 Ivy League softball champion, she is also a trailblazer in high school baseball in New Hampshire and a two-time all-star. She has experience with both MLB... read full bio
Eyster is a speedy center fielder who fills in the gaps for San Francisco. She gives a team that has prioritized a potent up-the-middle defense throughout the draft another athletic outfield option.... read full bio
Growing up, Eynon never stopped playing the game with her two older brothers. She brought international experience and a reliable glove at shortstop to Los Angeles after representing Australia in the 2023 Women's Baseball World Cup and winning gold at national championships. At the age of 13, Eynon made her debut in the Australian Women's National Championship. She has participated in... read full bio
Everett has been interested in baseball since she was four years old. She spends her summers at Home Run Baseball Camp in Washington, D.C., and aspires to be like her elder brother. She specifically picked her high school because the coach allowed a girl to try out. She rewarded that opportunity by playing through to the end, being selected as... read full bio
San Francisco now has another outfield option with Southern California connections thanks to Espinoza-Molina. Bella Espinoza-Molina was the lone girl on her Little League field when she was five years old. She was still the only one trying out and getting turned down by high school. Parents advised her to switch to softball, coaches said she didn't belong, and teammates... read full bio
When kindergarten classmates needed an extra tee-ball player, Erwin started playing baseball, and she never really quit. She has now gone on to represent Australia at the 2023 Women’s Baseball World Cup and helped New South Wales win the 2025 Australian Women’s Championship. A right-hander who has already established herself internationally is sent to New York.... read full bio
Having played baseball for the USA women's national team and softball for the Italian women's national team, Sarah Edwards has seen the world. She was also the Phillies system's first female coach. In addition to playing for club teams in New Zealand, Spain, Holland, and Switzerland, she works for Softball Jobs Overseas, a company that assists other ballplayers in finding... read full bio
At the 2016 Women's Baseball World Cup in South Korea, Claire Eccles played for Canada, making two appearances, including a full game in one start. Eccles struck out five batters in 8.2 innings thrown at the competition, giving up just two hits. Canada won the silver medal after finishing second in the Women's Baseball World Cup. Eccles, a sophomore outfielder... read full bio
Dumais brings one of the youngest arms in the draft to Boston at barely 17 years old. She is a right-hander from Québec who is part of Canada's next generation of talent and will have time to grow under an experienced staff.... read full bio
Before joining the Syracuse Police Department, Nadia Diaz played baseball in her local high school and Little League leagues. She was selected in the sixth round of the Women's Professional Baseball League. When Diaz was eleven years old and pitching in the Southside American Little League in 2012, she once struck out nineteen batters in a six-inning game. By the time... read full bio
After working for the Phillies organization for two years, Greenwood joined Vassar past season as a Minor League Development coach for the high-A affiliate Jersey Shore BlueClaws. She helped with player development, on-field activities, and game planning while serving as the BlueClaws' catching coach. Greenwood served as a Baseball Research and Development Fellow from 2022 to 2024 before becoming a minor... read full bio
Since she was five years old, Liz has played baseball, and since she was twelve, she has participated in provincial competitions. Liz was selected for Team Canada at the age of 17, and she pitched against the top-ranked Japanese and second-ranked Chinese Taipei at the World Cup. Liz played for Canada at the 2024 World Cup. Liz is now the coordinator of the... read full bio
In Round One, the first player ever signed by the league heard her name called. A three-time World Cup contender and a previous SportsCenter Top 10 recipient, Gianelloni is a mainstay of Team USA. Her reputation as a tone-setting leader is highlighted by her collegiate legacy at Nicholls State, where she continues to hold numerous career records.... read full bio
One of the more intriguing profiles from Round Two may be Geldenhuis. She was born in South Africa and grew up in Australia. She represented her nation at the Women's Baseball World Cup, hit a home run against Korea, and won seven national titles for New South Wales. She has also worked as a strength and conditioning instructor, including an... read full bio
