ATTLEBORO, Mass. — Brody Bumila’s weekly routine this winter is not like most high school athletes.
The two-sport athlete at Bishop Feehan has a future in baseball as a pitcher, but right now it’s basketball season, and he plans accordingly. Sundays are typically an off day for basketball, so he spends it doing a moderate baseball catch play. Monday is another light catch combined with a shoulder program he does three days a week. There’s no baseball on Tuesday; that’s typically a basketball game day.
On Wednesday, he shifts back into baseball with a bullpen, lift and the shoulder program, working it around basketball practice. On Thursday, another basketball practice comes before light throwing, typically 40-50 throws to move his arm after Wednesday’s bullpen. Bumila then clears his schedule for Friday’s basketball game before Saturday’s practice and a light bullpen and lift. He does this while managing school and homework, too.
This is the current life of Bumila. He’s an elite baseball pitching prospect committed to Texas who can fire a fastball 97 mph. He’s third in New England Baseball Journal’s inaugural Class of 2026 rankings. He has already interviewed with 23 MLB teams and could be drafted this summer. But he’s also one of MIAA’s most dominant basketball players for one of the best teams in the state.
