The Gents played a closer game then they are used to in the series finale, but the Maroon and White never trailed in the series as Centenary (16-3, 3-0 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference) swept a doubleheader with a 12-0 win (seven innings) in game one and 9-6 in game two. The Gents took advantage of seven Austin College errors for 10 unearned runs on the day. Centenary also touched them all for three times on the day and now has 18 home runs for the season – 10 more than the second-place school (Dallas) in the SCAC. In game one, sophomore Cameron Guin led the Gents with three hits in as many at-bats with three RBI’s and three runs scored. He added a home run to right field in the fifth for his second round-tripper of his collegiate career. …show more content…
Devillier faced a runner on third with no outs in the third but allowed no runs to cross home plate. Jacob Flores advanced to third on an error and a balk. However, Devillier recorded a pair of strikeouts and a groundout to keep the ‘Roos off the board. Chase Almaguer took the loss for Austin College, allowing 10 runs (five earned) on 12 hits and two walks in five innings of work. In game two, the Gents started out quick when Zapata blasted his second home run of the series, a three-run bomb to right field after a key error earlier in the first. Zapata added a two-out, two-RBI single in the third and a bases loaded walk in the fifth to finish the day 3-for-4 with six RBI’s and a run scored. Up 5-4 after four innings, Zapata and Graham drew bases loaded walks to push the Centenary lead to three. Graham drew the walk after falling behind 1-2 in the count. After Austin College scored two unearned runs in the sixth to cut the deficit to one, Lavergne recorded the final out of the inning and finished the game for his SCAC-leading fourth save of the year, allowing one hit and striking out four in 3.1
seven innings and letting up only three runs on five hits. The Red Sox sent
He tossed another quality start for the team, one night after Brett Morales (Florida) near perfect game. The third inning produced two hits, one error and a passed ball on the third strike allowed the Winter Park to register two runs and prevented Raftery from earning the victory. However it could have been worse except for the fact the Diamond Dawgs ran themselves out of the inning. Daniel Woodrow (Creighton) rounded third and was caught in a run down. He ran out of the base line and the home plate umpire called him
After Centenary tied game two at three, Dallas took advantage of a dropped popped up bunt. With one out and two on base, Jade Miller doubled to score the go-ahead run and put a pair in scoring position. Allie Driskill added an infield single that cleared the bases.
The #8 Centenary Gents (20-3, 6-0 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference) will put its program-best 13-game winning streak on the line when it welcomes the Dallas Crusaders (8-15, 2-4 SCAC) to Shehee Stadium for a three game series Saturday and Sunday, March 26-27. First pitch is scheduled at 1 p.m. both days, with a doubleheader scheduled on Saturday.
With the international tie-breaking rule in effect in the eighth and a runner placed on second, freshman Haley Campbell hit a sacrifice bunt to advance sophomore Payton LeBlanc to third. Junior Anna Dunn singled home the run and was replaced by junior pinch runner Kelsey Ancelot. She stole second, and looked to score when senior Mallory Ford singled. However, Ancelot was thrown out at the plate to end the inning.
In the bottom half, Nick Dunn hit a solo home run to make it a three-run game. With runners at second and third, Sigman struck out the final two batters to seal the
“I don’t try to hit home runs. That’s not my game,” Rivera, who leads the team with six home runs, said. “He just threw me a changeup up and I hit it.”
LeTourneau capitalized on a pair of defensive miscues by UT Tyler in the fifth to cut the deficit to one, 3-2. In the inning, senior Dylan Wadyko reached on a fielding error. Then, he moved to second on a LETU sacrifice bunt. Next, senior Sean Sellers reached on a wild pitch on strike three and Wadyko moved to third to put runners on the corners for senior Taylor Empkey. A bloop single by Empkey plated Wadyko for the first LETU run; then a fielder's choice by junior Kyle Jacobs brought in Sellers to make it a 3-2
The Ladies got back on the scoreboard in the seventh with a one-out sacrifice fly for the go-ahead run. Then, they followed that up with a RBI single for an insurance run and to make it a two-run contest.
Jerad Eickhoff, the starter for the Phils on the night, cruised through the first three innings, throwing just 36 pitches while allowing only a single to Ender Inciarte, who Eickhoff would pick off of first later in the inning.
Zapata added an RBI double in the fourth, finishing the game a triple short of the cycle and 3-for-4 with five RBI’s and two runs scored in the final game of the tournament.
Colby started the night off strong with singles from Harley Weese and John Tyler Zerr, scoring two points in the first inning.
With two down, an error and singles by Gillet, Smith and Ford scored the first run of the game in the top of the first. Texas Lutheran scored a pair in the bottom of the frame, but the Ladies answered right back in the second. Freshman Kylie Bradley singled to leadoff the inning and advanced to second on a bunt. Sexton and Moran followed with singles to tie the game.
Oh yeah, Jean Segura, who beat out a single to Gio to lead off the 3rd for his 199th hit on the season. If there's one thing Dave Stewart has gotten right, it is that. Another stolen base for Owings, who advanced to third on a throwing error by the catcher put him at 3rd and Castillo walked on 4 straight balls to bring up Brandon Drury. He smashed a double to right, just over the outstretched glove of the RF, scoring Owings and moving Castillo the 3rd. Yasmany Tomas was intentionally walked to bring up Lamb against the lefty, and Gio got his out to end the inning on a sharp grounder to 2nd. Still, it was 2-0 D-backs with a solid Shelby Miller
The Blue Jays celebrated a 5-2 victory in the make it or break it game after big hitter, Edward Encarnacion, hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the 11th inning. Fans erupted in cheers at the Rogers Centre, as the foghorn blared to signal another win for the Jays.