Eagan High School was well-represented by Charlie Harms and two former teammates now on Concordia Golden Bears during the NCAA Division II baseball game on Sunday, April 13

Eagan High School was well-represented by Charlie Harms and two former teammates now on Concordia Golden Bears during the NCAA Division II baseball game on Sunday, April 13
Charlie Harms and Connor Strop
0Comments

On Sunday, April 13, three former Eagan High School standouts, including Charlie Harms, Connor Strop and Will Husemann’s current college team, the Concordia Golden Bears, lost 13-3 in their NCAA Division II baseball game against the Wayne State Wildcats.

The game took place at Pete Chapman Complex. This was their third matchup against the Wildcats this season.

The Golden Bears’ next game is scheduled for Tuesday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Barnes Field against Winona State Warriors.

Featured image
Charlie Harms
First baseman
Sophomore
6′3″ 205

Featured image
Connor Strop
Freshman
6′5″ 235

Featured image
Will Husemann
Infielder
Sophomore
6′3″ 205



Related

Zach Duckworth, Minnesota State Senator from the 57th District

Zach Duckworth highlights community events and military appreciation in recent social media posts

Minnesota State Senator Zach Duckworth posted on May 17, 2026 about attending a Lakeville soccer match and expressing gratitude toward the members of the state’s military units.

Jeff Witte, Minnesota State Representative from the 57B District

Rep. Jeff Witte outlines legislative actions and fraud prevention efforts in session update

Rep. Jeff Witte provides an update on key legislative actions as Minnesota’s session nears its end. He highlights new anti-fraud proposals following federal Medicaid investigations and discusses efforts supporting public safety workers.

Jeff Witte, Minnesota State Representative from the 57B District

Rep. Jeff Witte proposes bill to require timely State of the State address

Rep. Jeff Witte has proposed new legislation requiring Minnesota governors to deliver their annual address within thirty days of session start. He argues this change will foster better communication and accountability between lawmakers and executive leadership.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Dakota Times.