Michelle LaCourse Softball

06/19/2026

🥎🔥 CHILL vs. SMOKE DOUBLEHEADER TOMORROW! 🔥🥎

We’ll be set up with the Water Sux tent for both games as the Chattanooga Chill take on the Atlanta Smoke at Nathaniel Ledbetter Stadium in Rainsville, Alabama.

⏰ Game 1: 5:00 PM CT
⏰ Game 2: 7:30 PM CT

💧 Stop by and grab a sample of Water Sux Hydration or Energy while you’re at the ballpark.

📺 Can’t make it? We’ll be LIVE STREAMING the second game (7:30 PM CT) from the Water Sux page.

Come support some great softball, stay hydrated, and remember…

Water Sux… until you put something in it. 💧🥎

06/15/2026

A couple students made it to the list! Congrats to Emmaline & Mal!
Congrats to our good buddy Steven Rogers!

05/24/2026

You will NOT out work her 💪

Camlyn Cartwright | #33 | Outfield

Camlyn Cartwright is exactly what you want in the heart of a lineup — steady, productive, and absolutely relentless. The Fury Premiere 2029 outfielder is the kind of player who doesn't have bad days at the plate. She just has days where the defense gets lucky, and days where they don't.

Cam is currently suiting up for Walker Valley, one of the premier high school programs in the state of Tennessee and the defending state champions. That's not a coincidence — programs like Walker Valley keep winning because they have players like Camlyn Cartwright in their lineup. Last fall she hit .481 over 52 at bats, proving that her production isn't just a hot streak — it's a standard. She holds herself to it every single time she steps in the box.

In the outfield, Camlyn is just as reliable as she is at the plate. She covers ground effortlessly, reads the ball off the bat well, and makes the routine plays look easy and the tough ones look routine. Fury Premiere 2029 has a gem in #33, and when Cam is locked in — and she's almost always locked in — opposing pitchers are going to have a very long day.

05/14/2026

Go Charlee!!
💜💜💜

We would like to recognize another outstanding achievement from one of our talented Force girls. Charlee Blake had an exceptional school season. We would like to extend our congratulations to Charlee on her impressive accomplishments. She received the All Tournament and All District awards for TMSAA AA District 4. Additionally, she was honored with the MVP award for varsity and achieved a remarkable .471 batting average for the regular season, the highest on the team, and becoming a member of the .400 batting average club. Charlee, we are extremely proud of your achievements!!!

05/13/2026

Had a great time sitting down with Charles this morning!

There are still spots in the SCCL!
DM or email [email protected] for more info!

Full video here: https://youtu.be/rSNI6Fk4Xo8

04/18/2026

Not one, but TWO senior day BOMBAS from .leann.danz 💣💣

03/30/2026

Number 3 in the class of 2030 on the Top 100! Congrats Mal!

03/09/2026

No such thing as too much communication
Only too little
💪✍️

Ambiguity is one of the hardest parts of the college recruiting process — and it’s something every athlete has to learn to navigate.

One week a coach is responding to your emails.
The next week… silence.

You might attend a camp where a coach shows interest, asks about your grades, and tells you to stay in touch — but there’s no clear timeline for what happens next.

You might hear phrases like:
• “Keep us updated.”
• “We’ll continue to follow you.”
• “You’re on our list.”

But no actual offer.

For athletes and families, this uncertainty can feel frustrating. It’s easy to start overthinking every interaction or assuming silence means rejection.

The truth is, ambiguity is built into recruiting.

College coaches are balancing:
• limited roster spots
• scholarship budgets
• multiple graduating classes
• transfer portal additions
• and dozens (sometimes hundreds) of athletes they’re evaluating.

Because of this, recruiting rarely moves in a straight line.

Interest can be real even when communication is inconsistent.
And opportunities can open quickly when roster needs change.

The athletes who handle recruiting best are the ones who learn to operate confidently inside that uncertainty.

They:
• keep sending updates
• continue improving their game
• stay proactive with communication
• focus on development instead of waiting for validation.

Instead of asking, “Why haven’t they answered yet?”
They ask, “What can I do today to keep moving forward?”

Ambiguity doesn’t mean you’re doing something wrong.

It simply means you’re in the process.

And the athletes who stay consistent through the unclear moments are usually the ones who end up exactly where they’re meant to be.

03/08/2026

This is what serious hitters do. They log their at bats. After games, go back and watch the film, not for your mechanics, but for the information that helps you create less outs. What pitches did you see? How were your swing decisions? How was your timing and ex*****on? What was your plan/approach?

This is how you stay locked in and make necessary adjustments. 💪🥎⚾️💪

03/08/2026

💥💥💥

Eighth grader Malloree Harr is making the jump from middle school to varsity look effortless at Boyd Buchanan, slashing .600/.655/1.160 with three home runs, a no-hitter, and a grand slam against defending state champion Walker Valley in her first seven games.