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| No. 2-ranked Johns Hopkins faced Dickinson (13-15, 4-7) Tuesday afternoon, defeating the Red Devils 15-7. Shawn Steuerer provided the game-winning three-run home run in the eighth to power Hopkins to its 11th consecutive win. Johns Hopkins athletics photo |
Junior Jake Hall's RBI single to right walked off St. Joseph's (L.I.) to a 7-6 non-conference win against William Paterson at Gregg Alfano Field on Tuesday afternoon. The Pioneers drew four walks to start the game with a 1-0 lead. In the bottom half of the first, Thatcher singled through the left side and was followed by Lynch's home run to center to put the Golden Eagles ahead, 2-1. SJLI doubled their score when Hall tripled in Thatcher and Mike DiFilippo on the bottom of the third, 4-1. WPU got two runs back in the top of the fourth before Eliot Germanson scampered home on a wild pitch in the fifth to tie the score at 5. The Golden Eagles produced two runs in the bottom of the fifth, but their lead was quickly erased with a two-out two-RBI single by WPU's S Dantos in the sixth. The teams remained deadlocked at 6 until the bottom of the ninth when Lynch doubled in the right center gap and was lifted for pinch runner Jordan Ramlogan. The next batter, Hall, drove a single to right, allowing the speedy Ramlogan to score for the 7-6 win in walk-off fashion.
Anna Maria rode a hot start and strong pitching to secure a 10–6 win over Colby-Sawyer on Tuesday. Anna Maria wasted no time jumping on the scoreboard, putting up three runs in the first inning and following up with four more in the third to build an early lead. Jeremy Rosenberg launched a home run to highlight the opening barrage, while Jonathan Guardascione and Andrew Denison each added multi-RBI performances to keep the Chargers on their heels. The AMCATS scored all 10 of their runs in the first four innings, then relied on steady bullpen work to maintain the lead. Owen Sullivan picked up the win with five solid innings of work, striking out seven along the way. Quinn Salvi and Michael Shorey combined for the final four frames, allowing just two runs to close it out.
The Hood Blazers got the whole clubhouse up and moving with 25 different members entering the box score and with large lead early had to grind out an extra-inning win against Notre Dame of Maryland with a score of 11-10 at the Aburdeen Complex on Tuesday afternoon. Jonathan Tyndall was 3-for-5, scoring twice and driving two in. Rhett Robbins reached base four times on the day and Matthew Stout scores three times and drives in a run. Remi Schaber went five innings allowing five hits on 93 pitches. He was helped out by a parade of relievers in Conner Decker, Tim Rio, Aaron Heller and Tyler Knill. Knill shut the door in the 10th to earn the save with eight pitches.
Five Cortland pitchers combined on a two-hit shutout as the Red Dragons defeated visiting John Jay, 22-0, in a non-league game at Wallace Field. The game was called in the bottom of the seventh after a lightning detection delay. Dylan Beers started as part of predetermined "bullpen day" and went three innings for the victory. He was perfect with five strikeouts. Talon Elkins and Warren Miller followed with one perfect inning apiece, each striking out a batter. Paul Byrne allowed a hit and fanned a batter in the sixth and Tyler Blake struck out two hitters and gave up a hit in the seventh. Cortland (18-10), which won its eighth straight game, finished with 19 hits from a combined 13 players. Danny Jackson finished 3-for-3 with two doubles, three RBI and three runs scored and Mitchell Kelly was 2-for-3 with a walk and three RBI. Luke Schartner and Chris Bonacci each scored four runs. Schartner was 2-for-2 with two walks and two RBI and Bonacci finished 2-for-3 with a double, walk and RBI.
Misericordia banged out 21 hits in a 13-7 non-league win at Susquehanna, Tuesday. Jack Regenye, Brock Bollinger, Jake McDonough and Owen Cordner all had three hits while Brian Korchok, Owen Daminger and Drew Van Horn had two hits each. Zak Lussier picked up the win with 2.2 scoreless innings of relief. The Cougars built a 9-0 lead through four innings and added four runs over the final three innings. Cordner doubled in MU's first run in the top of the second and Kanwisher's RBI-double was the first of four straight two-hits to cap the five-run inning. MU scored a pair of unearned runs in the third to make it 7-0. Cordner and Van Horn drove in runs in the fourth to stretch the lead to 9-0. Regenye walked and scored in the seventh and Van Horn singled in a run in the eighth. Gavin McCaffrey doubled in a run in the ninth to close out the scoring for the Cougars.
UW-River Falls rallied to defeat Northwestern (Minn.) by a score of 9-5 Tuesday afternoon. The Falcons' overall record improves to 11-15 while concluding its 2025 non-conference schedule. UWRF returns to WIAC competition this weekend, traveling to UW-Oshkosh Friday-Saturday to face the Titans, who received votes in the latest DIII national polls. Down three runs after three innings, the Falcons got the comeback started in the fourth inning with a Carter Klein RBI groundout the trim the UNW lead to 3-1. In the fifth, an Andrew Athmann two-RBI double and a sacrifice fly from Kale Twombly gave the Falcons a 4-3 advantage, and they held on to the lead for the rest of the game. UWRF extended its lead in the sixth with a two-run triple from Max Krebs, making it 6-3. Although the Eagles added a run in the bottom of the sixth, the Falcons answered with two more runs in the seventh, including RBI doubles by Hudson Wagner and Kaleb Zabielski, pushing the lead to 8-4. Each team added a run in the seventh, and the Falcons held on for the 9-5 victory. Offensively, the Falcons were led by Krebs and Cade Bruett, who both had two hits. The Falcons' pitching staff combined to limit the Eagles to five runs, with Shaun Gavin securing the win after pitching four innings in relief, allowing two runs with three strikeouts.
Luther hosted Loras for a single midweek game and defeated the Duhawks 9-3. The win propelled the Norse to fourth place in the A-R-C standings and was also the sixth win in their last seven games. Gaving Scurr gave the Norse an early lead with a solo shot over the left field fence in the first. The Norse blew the game open with a seven-run fifth and added an insurance run in the seventh. Zach Gwost led the offensive attack going 2-for-4 at the plate and drove in three runs with a bases loaded triple in the fifth. Mark Price, who was also 2-for-4, drove in a run in the seventh and hit a solo shot in the seventh. His home run was his eighth of the year. Garren Heinert drove in two runs in the fifth and Ike Swanson was also credited with an RBI in the fifth. Josh Stratton (2-3) was called to the mound for his first start of the year. He responded throwing seven innings, allowing one run on eight hits, he walked one and struck out six.
Senior Justin Guest went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBI and junior Connor Doan tossed 4.2 shutout innings out of the bullpen as Babson rallied from a five-run deficit to defeat visiting Lasell, 11-5, in non-conference action on Tuesday afternoon at Govoni Field. Graduate student Brant Savage went 2-for-3 with a solo homer and two runs scored, sophomore Jack Moses was 2-for-4 with a double, an RBI and two runs scored, and classmate Alexander Wilson knocked in a pair of runs for the Beavers, who scored 11 unanswered runs to pull away. Doan, who came on with one out in the fourth, struck out two and gave up just two hits to improve to 2-0 with the win. Graduate student Ross Audet went 2-for-4 with an RBI and classmate Scott Lyon singled and drove in two runs for the Lasers, who got a hit from six different players in the loss. Senior Jeremy Blackwood started and gave up three runs on seven hits over 4.0 innings, while first-year Chase Supan dropped to 1-1 with loss after giving up three earned runs in 1.1 innings of work.
Saint Mary's (Minn.) (16-13) continued their road stretch with a visit to St. Scholastica, where they ended up splitting their conference series against the Saints (11-14)—dropping the first game 4-1 before bouncing back with a 9-3 win in game two on a windy Tuesday. In the fifth inning of game one, the Saints capitalized on their offensive opportunities, scoring four runs on four hits to lead 4-1 after the inning. Despite a promising first inning, the Cardinals were held scoreless for the remainder of the game recording just two hits to fall in game one. The second game told a different story. Riley Bauman excelled for the Cardinals, leading the hitters with three hits, two runs, and two RBI's. In the ninth inning, the Cardinals solidified their win with three additional runs. The Cardinals wrapped up the game with a 9-3 win, racking up 15 hits and backing it up with strong defense from start to finish.
MSOE's win-streak came to a close Tuesday as the Raiders split with Edgewood College on the road, 20-17 and 10-0. The Raiders put together a massive comeback, scoring eleven runs in the eighth inning including a grand slam by Christian Bosque. MSOE (16-11, 11-3 NACC) to cut into the deficit in the seventh inning as Kalitowski and Lopez brought runners in to make it 13-8. The eighth is where things began to fall apart for the Eagles as the Raiders headed into the bottom half leading 19-13. The Eagles didn't slouch after that, scoring three runs in the bottom half to make it 19-17. Robert Erickson added to the Raider lead in the top of ninth on a single to score Franks before Zach Brzezinski closed the game out to seal it. The Eagles came out in game two with a vengeance, scoring eight runs in the first two innings then adding two in the eighth to build a lead that the Raiders couldn't come back from. The Raiders were held to just three hits in the ball game, committing seven errors in the field as the Eagles scored two in the first six in the second, and two in the eighth. The Raiders were held hitless in the final three innings by the Eagles to halt the Raiders win-streak.
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| Steven Maiers threw seven scoreless innings and Jason Morgan drove in three runs as No.18 Rowan shut out Arcadia, 9-0, in a regional matchup, as the Profs bounced back from a conference loss the day before to improve to 19-8. Maiers (3-1) scattered five Arcadia (21-9) hits and struck out seven to earn his third win, with Christian Rice and Mark Grubb preserving the shutout in the final two innings, as the relievers posted a strikeout each in one inning. Rowan athletics photo by Taylograph |
Elizabethtown finished out their Landmark Conference series against Catholic, Tuesday at Capital One Park. The Blue Jays earned their third conference sweep of the season after defeating the Cardinals, 4-1. The game was off to a slow start with four scoreless innings to begin. Catholic made the first hit of the game in the third inning but the Blue Jays were able to get out of the inning with a ground out and double play. Etown recorded their first hit of the game in the fifth where they go on to total four hits and two runs to take the lead. With one out, Nick Fiorini doubled to left center and advanced on Alex Perrin's single. David Woolley brought home Fiorini on a single. Mason Woolwine scored Perrin on a single as well. Elizabethtown added their third run in the sixth via a sacrifice fly. The Cardinals got on the board in the bottom of the third on an error to cut the Jays lead to 3-1. Etown added a final insurance run in the ninth to help secure their 4-1 win. Fiorini singled to center field and then advanced on a sacrifice bunt. Fiorini then scored off a Cardinal error. In the bottom of the ninth Paul Kvech came in with two on base but was able to get out of the inning with two strikeouts. Fiorini went 2-3 with two runs, a RBI, and a double. Sawyer Martin went 2-4 with a run and a triple. AJ Lipscomb earned the win, striking out five while Kvech earned the save with two strikeouts.
TCNJ made quick work of Immaculata in its non-conference bout against the Mighty Macs Tuesday afternoon, scoring nine runs in the opening two innings and never looking back en route to a 15-4 win. Gianni Marano stamped his claim on Tuesday's game early, retiring the side on the mound in the opening half inning before stepping to the plate in the home half and launching a two-run shot to center field to give the Lions (20-10, 8-2 NJAC) a 2-0 lead. The Lions' advantage reached double digits after a pair of unearned runs in the fourth inning made it 11-0 before the Mighty Macs (8-21) spoiled the no-hitter and shutout with a pair of their own in the top of the fifth, quickly cutting the lead back to nine. After LC Smith tossed a shutout sixth inning for TCNJ, the Lions got a trio of runs from Provost – the junior hit his sixth home run of the season – Carter and LaGravenis to make it a 15-2 game. Immaculata would get two back in the top of the seventh and threaten for more with the bases loaded and nobody out, but Evan Frank would retire the next three batters to end the game via the run-rule.
Scoring three in the first before the pitching, notably from Stratton Barwick, and defense took care of the rest, Guilford (19-12, 6-10 ODAC) completed a nonconference victory, 7-3, over Carolina University (8-28, 1-5 CAC) at Mando Field at Rich Park on Tuesday afternoon. Deploying an opener on this day, the Quakers sent Devin Tonkins to toe the slab at the outset on this afternoon, pitching a flawless first inning that featured a pair of strikeouts but did not factor into the decision. Upping his record to 1-1, Barwick finished on the victorious end of the decision by way of the most-effective stipulation. Over a career-long 5.0 innings in relief, he faced the minimum over the first 4.2 innings of his outing before CU figured him out and he finished permitting two runs, both earned, on four hits, fanning three without a walk. Hayden Sekanick allowed a double, but struck out two over the final 1.1 innings to clinch his first collegiate save.
Swarthmore held off a rally by Muhlenberg and defeated the Mules, 11-6, in Centennial Conference action on Tuesday. The Garnet got out to a 7-1 lead through three innings of play. However, Muhlenberg scored twice in the sixth and three times in the seventh to close the gap to one (7-6). Swarthmore produced a much-needed four runs in the eighth to up the margin to five (11-6). The Mules put the first two runners on in the ninth but the Garnet were able to finish off the win without allowing a run. Max Roffwarg went 3-for-4 at the dish with a home run, two RBI, two runs, and a stolen base. Aidan Sullivan tallied two hits, two RBI, two runs, and a stolen base. One of Sullivan's hits was a double. Matthew Silvestre recorded a double and knocked in a pair of runs. Liam Alpern tossed five innings of one-run ball and allowed just two hits to pick up his second win of the year.
UMass-Boston topped Plymouth State, 10-5, in a Little East Conference game at Monan Park on Tuesday afternoon. UMass Boston opened the scoring with two runs in the second inning, but Andrew Faherty answered by turning on the first pitch he saw and launching a solo shot deep over the high wall in left field to cut the deficit in half. PSU tied the game with a two-out rally only to see the Beacons reclaimed the lead with three runs in the bottom half of the inning. Plymouth State continued to launch home runs byt the Beacons always countered. UMB tacked on insurance runs in the seventh and eighth to push the lead to 10-4. PSU showed life in the ninth as senior Owen Baum delivered a pinch hit RBI single, and a hit by pitch loaded the bases. It looked like the Panthers would cut further into the deficit, but the UMass Boston left fielder made a sliding catch on a sinking liner to end the game.
Saint John's senior third baseman Joe Becker went 4-for-6 with three home runs and became the program's all-time leader in career hits and runs scored as the Johnnies earned a doubleheader sweep at St. Olaf – 6-3 and 15-4 in seven innings – on Tuesday. A two-run homer, Becker's second of the day, in the second inning of game two enabled him to break both records in the same batted ball. He now has 161 runs scored and 211 hits to go along with his other school records in doubles (47), home runs (31), RBI (166) and total bases (373). Becker finished with four RBI, four runs scored and walked three times as SJU (18-10, 8-2 MIAC) batted .393 (24-for-61) with nine extra-base hits (five homers and four doubles) on the afternoon.
U.S. Merchant Marine split their Tuesday afternoon doubleheader with Skyline foe Mount Saint Mary. After the Knights took game one by a score of 8-7, the Mariners bounced back and won 19-8 in game two. Mount Saint Mary fought back in the 4th in the opner, narrowing it to 5-3 when Tyler Crocitto scored on Noah Anderson's single after Crocitto's RBI single drove in Luke Barone. Merchant Marine pushed it to 6-3 in the 6th with a sac fly. The Knights erupted for four runs in the bottom of the 6th going ahead 7-6 with Chris Calvario's RBI and Barone's bases clearing three-RBI single. Merchant Marine tied it at 7 in the 7th with an RBI single. In the bottom of the 7th, Frank Signorelli's double set up Tyler Van De Bogart's second walk off of the season as the Knights went on to win 8-7 on a walk off single. After their tough loss in Game 1, the Mariners came back swinging in Game 2 by scoring a season-high 19 runs on 16 hits. Led by one of their hottest hitters, senior Danny Heck, who had a career-high four-hit and four-RBI game, Kings Point secured a split of the Skyline twin bill.
Sophomore Quinn Dean finished with a career-high four RBIs on two hits to lead McDaniel to a 12-11 road win over No. 23 Gettysburg on Tuesday. The Green Terror (15-16-1, 6-5 CC) secured their first win against a nationally ranked opponent since April 6, 2019, when the team defeated No. 6 Swarthmore, 10-5. Gettysburg (24-9, 3-8 CC) responded to McDaniel's four-run fourth with a six-run frame in the bottom half, giving the Bullets a 10-4 lead at the end of four. McDaniel got closer in the fifth and Quinn Dean earned his fourth RBI of the day on a ground out to score SheaMcKenna and tie the game, 11-11. The tied score held until the top of the seventh, when McDaniel took the lead after strong base running from senior Shane Daly. Daly led off the inning with a single and a stolen base, advancing to third on a sacrifice. Daly then scored on a wild pitch to give the Green Terror a 12-11 lead. McDaniel only allowed one base hit to the Bullets over the final two frames to close the door on Gettysburg.
Lewis & Clark scored nine runs in their final two at-bats, to defeat Warner Pacific University 11-2 in non-conference action on Tuesday afternoon at Jerry Gatto Field. Nine Pioneers pitchers combined to strike out 10 and allow zero earned runs, as Lewis & Clark matched their longest winning streak of the season with their fourth-straight victory. The Pioneers dominated the Knights who are in their first season of varsity competition after a 30-year hiatus. Lewis & Clark blew the game open in the bottom of the seventh. They scored four runs on just two hits thanks to a patient approach at the plate and a costly Knights error. Warner Pacific scored two runs in the top of the eighth inning to cut the deficit to 6-2. Lewis & Clark answered with five runs in the eighth.
Chatham (14-16, 6-6 PAC) twice came back in the final inning to sweep their doubleheader on Tuesday against Westminster (13-15, 8-6) by final scores of 5-4 and 10-8. The Cougars opened up game one with a 2-0 lead. Tyler Cote scored on a fielder's choice in the second inning, then Jake Bredl's sac fly brought home Peter Tadic for Chatham. The Titans struck back with 4 consecutive runs, scoring 2 in the fifth and 1 in both the seventh and eighth. Cote walked to begin the ninth, then Cooper Baxter homered to tie the game. Tadic would go back-to-back with Baxter, driving a pitch over the left-center field fence to give Chatham the lead back. Cason Bennett shut down Westminster in the bottom of the inning to solidify the Cougar victory. Five first-inning runs in game two for the Titans had them looking poised to earn a split. The Cougars came right back with five of their own, however, in the top of the second. Westminster tacked on 3 additional runs in the fourth to take an 8-5 advantage. With darkness looming, Chatham would only have two more innings to make up the deficit. They got 2 runs back in the fifth when Ty Blackburn's base hit plated Boehm and Baxter scored on a Jake Bredl ground out. In the sixth and what would be final inning, Angelo DeLeonardis came home on a Boehm single. Baxter then brought the last-inning heroics again, this time launching a double to bring around Tadic and Boehm as night fell and the Cougars claimed the sweep.
No. 22 Gustavus earned a MIAC sweep over Hamline on Tuesday, improving to 23-6 overall and 9-2 in the MIAC. The Gusties won game one 8-1 behind a career-day for Adam Biewen and then picked up a 7-3 win in game two. Biewen was the story of game one as the fifth-year senior struck out a career-high 14 batters in a three-hit, complete game victory, improving to 3-0 on the season. The Gusties broke a 3-3 tie to go up 5-3 in the fifth with a two-out rally. Brevin Goetz exited the game after six innings on the mound. He allowed one earned run on six hits with five strikeouts to earn his second win of the season. Gustavus added two insurance runs in the eighth with RBIs from Hebel and Gavin. Michael Prosch tossed the final three frames to earn his first save. Prosched did not allow a run with two hits and a strikeout.
No. 4 Lynchburg returned home to James C. Fox Field and delivered a solid performance for a 7-3 victory against Virginia Wesleyan on Tuesday afternoon. The No. 4 Hornets (28-5, 14-3) improved to eight wins in the month of April. In today's affair, the scoring began in the second inning, when Jacob Wright delivered a pivotal 2-RBI single through the right side, plating Logan Webster and Ryder Warren. Wright advanced to second on the throw, setting the table for Eric Hiett, who followed with an RBI single through the left side to score Wright and give Lynchburg a 3-0 advantage. The Marlins clawed back in the seventh, scoring two unearned runs on a fielder's choice and an infield error, cutting the deficit to 5-3. But the Hornets retaliated in the eighth. Sean Pokorak scored on Wright's second scoring single of the game, and Hiett capped his three-RBI performance with a sacrifice fly to right, bringing home Webster for the final run. Wright and Hiett combined for six RBI with three apiece, while Webster scored three times. Hiett was also a perfect two-for-two at the plate and was walked once. The Hornets' offense tallied timely hits and took advantage of key opportunities to improve their record and secure the win at home.
Ramapo earned a key non-conference win over SUNY New Paltz today at Jeff Maund field, 5-1. The Roadrunners move to 21-7 overall while the Hawks drop to 20-9 on the year. Ramapo jumped out to a 2-0 lead after three innings of action. Zach Novakowski plated Julian Caruso with an RBI ground out in the first innings before Caruso drove in Melvin Matias with an RBI groundout in the second for the 2-0 score. In the fourth, New Paltz would get on the board with one run to cut the Roadrunner lead in half. Neither team could push a run across until the eighth when Ramapo added three runs. John Higgins led off with a single and with two outs Eric Knapp walked to put runners on first and second. Matias then took a 2-2 pitch and belted it into center field for a bases-clearing double, 4-1. Caruso then drove in Matias with an RBI single to left field to add another insurance run, 5-1. Ramapo relief pitcher Ryan Lasko, who entered in the eighth, let up a leadoff double in the top of the ninth before getting the next three batters out to wrap up his seventh save of the season. Jack Martin (4-1) earned the win in relief with four strikeouts in three innings of work as he let up just two hits and no walks. James Pazdera worked the first four innings for the Roadrunners with six strikeouts, and one walk while he let up one hit and one run. Higgins led the Roadrunners at the plate today, finishing 3-4 with one run scored, while Caruso finished 2-4 with two RBI and one run scored while Ciani also posted two hits in the game.
In a mid-week step outside of conference play, Piedmont claimed an 11-5 win at Oglethorpe Tuesday. A five-run fourth inning helped propel the Lions to victory behind a 5.2 inning outing by Adam Metivier. Piedmont was off to a hot start offensively plating two runs in the first inning. Three straight two-out singles helped the Lions drive across two runs, but the Stormy Petrels' bats were hot as well. Oglethorpe managed a pair in the first to tie the contest off four hits, but Metivier settled in not allowing another run over his 5.2 innings pitched. A walk with the bases loaded scored the first run of the fourth for Piedmont, forcing the Stormy Petrels to the bullpen. Ben Connelly singled for a 2-RBI hit to make it 5-2 and Connelly and Cody Funk pulled off a double steal to put two more in scoring position. Both would later come in to score in the inning making it 7-2 Lions. Metivier surrendered two hits and a walk in the fourth, but left the bases loaded. Lucas Tritt took over for Metivier in the sixth and earned a strikeout to end the inning but allowed one run in the seventh. That came after Piedmont put up a three-spot in the top of the inning to claim a 10-2 lead after just one hit and two errors. The Stormy Petrels managed to add another pair in the bottom of the eighth to cut the deficit to 10-5 while Piedmont tacked on one in the top of the ninth. Andrew Misirly closed out the contest as Piedmont used a total of five pitchers in the contest.