It was another busy summer on the ball diamond for Muenster's Logan Hofmann.

Playing out his final year of minor ball, Hofmann played and pitched in many big games, which included two championships.

After placing second at provincials in Estevan, Hofmann and four of his teammates - Brody Frerichs, Tyler McWillie, Jayden Huls and Rylan Marianchuk - took off for Winnipeg to compete in the Canada Summer Games.

Saskatchewan was one of the favourites heading in, after they won the Baseball Canada Cup the year prior with many players from that team returning.

In the championship game, it was Team Sask taking on the hosts from Manitoba, with none other than Hofmann on the mound.

In front of a sold out Shaw Park, with 7,500 people in attendance, Hofmann dominated Manitoba, pitching six strong innings, yielding just one run, as Saskatchewan won the national title 3-1.

"It was an unreal experience. There were so many people, it was so loud. When Manitoba got their only run I was going to cover home plate and I couldn't hear anything, my ears were ringing," he said, also explaining how he was able to focus in. "Before the game and during the game, I just pretend there is no one there and focus on making pitches and getting outs."

Hofmann says that it was great to be able to win with some of his Muenster teammates and also raved about Team Sask's coach, Greg Brons.

"He's probably the best coach I ever had and did a great job managing our team. I'm glad we got to go back-to-back. It was an awesome time."

After capturing a second straight national championship, Hofmann rejoined the rest of the Red Sox lineup and returned to Manitoba just days later to compete in the Western Canadian Championship.

Again, Hofmann had the ball in the final game and one-upped himself, allowing just one hit in a 3-0 shutout of the Bonivital Blacksox.

He says after an early struggle in the tournament, it was a perfect way to finish his minor ball.

"I've been playing with these guys all my life. It was a good time. We got down early, losing the first game on a forfeit, but we battled back like we always do and it was a great way to end my minor ball career."

With Hofmann's success has come a lot of support, to which he says, is what he will cherish most about having played ball in Muenster.

"The facility and my family, they supported me throughout the years. Bringing me everywhere like Florida, Arizona, Toronto, Quebec, BC, Alberta, all over North America," he noted. "They have done everything for me and I can't thank them enough."

While his days as a Muenster Red Sox player may be over, Hofmann still has plenty of days left on the diamond. 

Hofmann will be joined by Frerichs in Kansas, as they get set to attend their first year at Colby Community College, where they will play ball for the Colby Trojans.