Baehr is an accomplished dodger. He’s decidedly two-handed; I actually had trouble deciphering which hand he is on each dodge volley. Because this guy doesn’t just dodge once or twice, he’s tripling up body movement before he picks the ultimate destination. That being said, he probably had a great time playing for this 2Way squad because the defensive slides knew they couldn’t leave guys like Austin Tuttle or Huntley Walsh to stop the ball. However, Baehr made the most of his chances, getting downhill twice in the same footwork sequence. In one possession, he turned a double into a stepdown, chased down a loose ball through a crowd, and then capped it off with a three-quarter sidearm that completely fooled the goaltender.

Baehr contributed well as a sophomore in the spring for the Dons’ midfield as a picker, dodger, feeder, and finisher. Throughout multiple events this summer, he has shown that same type of production. In his dodges, he has quick-twitch moves that allow him to get a step, along with the agility to cut his defender off and free his hands. From there, he is effective as both a feeder and shooter with either hand. He had a ton of assists in the spring by initiating the offense up top and behind the cage, feeding either the backside pipe or the shooter in the floating position. This summer, he has shown the same ability to be a threat off the dodge and off the ball by catching and shooting in one motion.