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- Kelsie Whitmore - Wikipedia
Kelsie Ann-Gamboa Whitmore (born July 5, 1998) is an American professional baseball pitcher and outfielder for the Savannah Bananas She was a member of the United States women's national baseball team from 2014 to 2019
- Kelsie Whitmore selected first overall at inaugural WPBL Draft
Kelsie represents all the girls and women out there who dream of playing professional baseball ” “We are honored and excited that one of the greatest athletes on the planet will forever be enshrined in baseball history as the first overall pick in the Women’s Pro Baseball League’s inaugural draft,” fellow WPBL co-founder Keith Stein said
- WPBL Taps Womens Baseball Trailblazer Kelsie Whitmore as 1st . . .
The inaugural WPBL draft made history, as the pro women's baseball league selected Kelsie Whitmore No 1 overall ahead of its 2026 debut
- Kelsie Whitmore is top pick, Mone Davis selected 10th in 1st . . .
Pitcher and outfielder Kelsie Whitmore is returning to familiar surroundings after being selected by San Francisco with the first pick in the inaugural Women’s Pro Baseball League draft
- Kelsie Whitmore - Oakland Ballers
Kelsie made history on June 6, 2024 when she became the first female to start a Pioneer League game
- Trailblazer Kelsie Whitmore is ready to be the face of women . . .
Kelsie Whitmore is no stranger to the spotlight She knows what it’s like to be the first, to be the only, to break ground so she can live out her dreams So next year, when she becomes one of
- Meet Kelsie Whitmore: The trailblazing face of women’s . . .
When Kelsie Whitmore heard her name called with the first pick in the inaugural Women’s Professional Baseball League draft in November, the moment represented more than a milestone Whitmore’s selection came with a call to represent the Bay Area, bringing her professional journey full-circle to where it began taking shape nearly a decade ago
- Kelsie Whitmore goes No. 1 in Womens Pro Baseball League . . .
Kelsie Whitmore was selected by San Francisco with the first pick in the inaugural Women's Pro Baseball League draft, while Mo'ne Davis went to Los Angeles at No 10
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