WASHINGTON, Pa. (Sept. 24) – The Washington Wild Things are excited to announce that 2026 season ticket memberships are officially on sale now, offering fans the best way to secure their seats for an unforgettable season of Wild Things and Frontier League Baseball and the best entertainment around! Building on the energy and excitement of recent years, the 2026 season promises to be bigger and better than ever before, with three more games being added to the already jam-packed schedule. With the Frontier League going to a 102-game schedule, the Wild Things are set to host 51 games in 2026 as opposed to the 48 home contests in years past. That means three more chances to cheer on the Wild Things at EQT Park, enjoy summer nights with friends and family and experience the thrill of high-level professional baseball and top-notch entertainment right here in Washington. Memberships are available in full-season (all 51 home games), 25-game and 13-game plans. The two non-full season plans are available in voucher form as well as traditional form, allowing fans to pick what games and their favorite promotions to be in the stadium for throughout the season. Full-season plans are available for $459, 25-game plans for $250 and 13-game plans for $156 and include, but aren’t limited to, the following membership benefits: A guaranteed seat for all games included in the fan’s membership package Big-time savings compared to buying single-game tickets Ticket exchange program for when life happens Exclusive perks, parties and gifts just for members like merchandise discounts, early stadium admittance, free parking and more An exclusive Mesh Tote Bag gift (full-season and 25-game plans)  “Season ticket members are the heartbeat of our great Wild Things fan base,” said president and general manager Tony Buccilli. “Adding more home games means more chances to celebrate with our fans and we can’t wait to see everyone back at the ballpark this coming summer to enjoy great baseball, fun promotions and everything we offer.” Don’t wait! Secure your membership now and be there for every pitch, every cheer and every walk-off win. Memberships are available at https://www.washingtonwildthings.com/tickets/season-tickets/ or by calling the box office at 866-456-WILD or 724-250-9555. Fans can also swing by the Ticket Return Box Office at EQT Park. More information on the schedule and news will emerge in the coming weeks. Any fans with questions on season-ticket packages can learn more on the site or by contacting a Wild Things ticket representative.

After powering the Quebec Capitales to their fourth consecutive Frontier League Championship, outfielder Justin Gideon has been named the 2025 Frontier League Playoffs Most Valuable Player. Gideon delivered in the biggest moments of the Finals against the Schaumburg Boomers, hitting .380 (8-for-21) with two home runs and eight RBIs over the five-game series. His performance reached its peak in Sunday night’s decisive Game 5, where he tripled to center with two outs and two strikes in the ninth inning, driving in the go-ahead run in Quebec’s 6–5 championship-clinching victory at Wintrust Field.

The Québec Capitales went toe-to-toe with the Schaumburg Boomers in the decisive fifth game of the Frontier League Championship, but Québec broke a ninth-inning tie to secure a 6–5 victory and clinch their fourth consecutive league title on Sunday night at Wintrust Field. Québec struck early, with Jesmuel Valentin doubling to lead off the game and Kyle Crowl following two batters later with a two-run home run. Valentin delivered again in the second, sending a solo blast just over the wall to extend the lead to 4–1. Schaumburg answered in the fourth, capitalizing on an error to spark a three-run rally. With two outs, Nick Podkul drew a walk before Alex Calarco ripped a two-run double. Kyle Fitzgerald then singled home the tying run to make it 4–4. The Boomers grabbed their first lead in the sixth when Banks Tolley launched a towering homer to straightaway center, putting Schaumburg ahead 5–4. Québec battled back in the seventh, loading the bases with three straight singles before Justin Gideon drew a walk to force home the tying run. The deciding moment came in the ninth. With two outs and two strikes, Gideon, who was later named Finals MVP, tripled to the wall in center, plating the go-ahead run and giving Québec a 6–5 lead. Closer Connor Roland entered in the bottom half and sealed the championship with a scoreless inning.

QUÉBEC CAPITALES 14 VS. SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS 8 - The Quebec Capitales built a big early lead and staved off a comeback attempt from the Schaumburg Boomers, winning a 14-8 contest on Saturday night to force a decisive game five .

The Frontier League Wild Card Round wrapped up Friday with four sweeps, as Quebec blanked New York 4–0 behind Greg Duncan’s 10-strikeout gem, Gateway powered past Washington 9–4, Tri-City edged Sussex County 4–3, and Schaumburg walked off Lake Erie 5–3 on Nick Podkul’s ninth-inning homer to punch tickets to the Division Series.

The Frontier League Wild Card Round opened with fireworks on Wednesday night, as Quebec’s late surge powered an 11–4 win over New York, Gateway rallied past Washington 6–5, Tri-City shut down Sussex County 5–1, and Schaumburg’s early offense fueled a 9–3 road victory over Lake Erie. All four winners now sit one game away from advancing to the Conference Finals.

2025 Playoff Conference Finals Schedule

Southpaw Max Martzolf was notified only a few hours before Sunday’s contest that he would be starting against the East Division leading Sussex County Miners. Martzloff dominated Sussex County despite the short notice, retiring all nine batters he faced to help the Jackals shutout their Garden State rivals. Sunday was Martzloff’s third scoreless outing of the week, including a 3.1 inning stint against the Miners on Friday. For the week, he recorded a league-leading 11 strikeouts while walking only two batters. Martzloff lowered his ERA by more than three runs with his dominant performances. Martzloff signed with the Jackals five weeks ago after starting the summer by posting a 1.29 ERA over seven appearances for the Boonville Lumberjacks of the Perfect Game Collegiate League. Martzolf played four seasons for Florida Atlantic University, making 26 relief appearances this spring.