Sports
KSAT Explains
SAN ANTONIO – A mall, a backyard or a business park are just some of the places you’ll find it: a growing passion for professional wrestling in San Antonio, both among pros and fans. “The wrestling scene in San Antonio — that heartbeat is bumping so loud, so hard, so fast. It’s alive and well,” […]
SAN ANTONIO
– A mall, a backyard or a business park are just some of the places you’ll find it: a growing passion for professional wrestling in San Antonio, both among pros and fans.
“The wrestling scene in San Antonio — that heartbeat is bumping so loud, so hard, so fast. It’s alive and well,” David Campos, Jr., who is also known as the wrestler StudStache, said.
The Yard
Campos runs The Yard, a wrestling venue in the backyard of his family’s home on McCauley Street.
While “backyard wrestling” often carries an amateur connotation, that is not the case here.
“There’s almost something you actually cannot replicate at the top with the biggest TV companies,” said Alexx Arsenal, pro wrestler. “It’s, just, it’s sweaty, gritty, angry, and it’s in your face.”
Arsenal, who moved to San Antonio for its professional wrestling scene, is one of several wrestlers on the independent circuit who perform at The Yard.
Kalientitaa is another.
“San Antonio has such a strong and passionate fan base, and they hate me here,” Kalientitaa said with a smile. “But I know they love me. OK, they love to hate me.”
StudStache and his team, including his father who is aptly known as PapaStache, put on shows and run their own wrestling promotion called United210.
On weekdays, Campos is a special education teacher at the Harlandale Alternative Center.
He began wrestling in late 2018, years after serving as a combat medic in Iraq.
“I came back to total darkness,” Campos said. “Wrestling has given me my life back.”
“There’s David Campos the person, which, you know, he’s been through everything and the strength he has in him is almost nonexistent,” said Campos. “But then there’s StudStache the wrestler (to) where I could channel everything into that guy and just become so animated, become so alive. And that keeps me going, and I actually feed off that guy.”
Once a month on Fridays, hundreds of people pack The Yard for matches.
Campos said he has food truck operators competing for a place to park and serve the crowd. Security personnel are present, as well.
“I hope to go on and do bigger and better things, but this will, I think, always be one of the most special places I ever got to wrestle,” said Alexx Arsenal.
Dogg Pound Dojo
Some wrestlers on the independent circuit hope to move on to bigger and better things are learning from pros who’ve been there, such as Jazz the Female Fighting Phenom and Redd Dogg Rodney Mack.
The couple runs Dogg Pound Dojo out of a business park in the 9700 block of Culebra Road.
“I’m 54 years old, and I’ve been wrestling about 45 years,” said Mack, who still enters the ring today.
Jazz now produces shows for NWA, but she and Mack have wrestled for some of the biggest promotions in the sport.
“I’ve wrestled in ECW, WWF, WWE, TNA, AEW,” said Jazz. “For Wrestlemania 18, I went in as the WWF Women’s Champion, and I retained my title.”
That made her the first Black woman to do so.
Both Mack and Jazz are training the next generation of pros at Dogg Pound Dojo, from those who want to wrestle in the ring, to working in production or even on “glam teams.”
“They come through us for polishing,” said Mack. “Guys who do have that potential and talent but just haven’t been polished for TV, for pay-per-views.”
“That’s our main goal right now, just to help this younger talent to reach their goals, you know, because it’s possible,” said Jazz.
“If I made it, anybody can make it,” Mack said.
Two of their students are Santiago Medina, who’s known as Loverboy, and Nathaniel Grayson, known as The King of Darkness.
“This city is probably one of the hottest spots for wrestling for sure,” said Loverboy.
Several wrestlers KSAT spoke to compare pro wrestling in San Antonio to ice cream. There are a variety of flavors.
“There’s lucha. There’s just old school hardcore wrestling, like ourselves, and, you know, something for everyone,” said Mack.
“San Antonio is a very vast wrestling scene,” said the King of Darkness.
The Wrestling Shop
That vastness also spreads into Rolling Oaks Mall.
“Expect the unexpected, and be prepared to be entertained,” said Oscar Samarron, owner and promoter of The Wrestling Shop Trademark and Collectibles.
On the second floor of the mall, across from Hot Topic, the shop is full of wall-to-wall wrestling memorabilia with a wrestling ring smack dab in the middle.
It’s a place to shop and watch wrestling matches among aspiring pros, like Redd Davis and King Cobra.
“With one strike, that’s all it takes for me to beat someone,” King Cobra said. “No matter the size, no matter anything (sic).”
Redd Davis, whose character name is a nod to his grandfathers, said his ultimate goal is to wrestle for WWE.
“I want to prove people wrong that anything you told me I couldn’t do at a younger age, here I am,” Davis said.
“This is the independent. This is the indies,” Samarron said. “This (is) where it all starts.”
Creating The Wrestling Shop has been one of Samarron’s lifelong dreams. He fell in love with professional wrestling at a young age, like many of the promoters and performers KSAT met.
“There’s just something about it,” Samarron said. “It’s the stories, just that (sic) larger-than-life characters.”
The Hybrid School of Wrestling
Refining the characters of aspiring pros is what Casey Blackrose is all about.
“That’s my character. I’m the Modern Day Back Breaker,” he said.
Blackrose is a graduate of the Hybrid School of Wrestling, where he is now a trainer himself as he pursues his own professional wrestling career.
“I take pride in being probably the No. 1 guy here,” Blackrose said.
Meanwhile, Hybrid is largely considered the No. 1 wrestling school in San Antonio.
“We have champions all over Texas, all over (the) United States,” said Blackrose. “We work with the top promotions in San Antonio.”
River City Wrestling, known as RCW, is the top promoter in town.
“I’ve been running it for 23 years,” said Brandon Oliver, founder and creator of RCW.
Oliver said he has poured decades into his passion project that he does in addition to a full-time career.
Oliver’s love for professional wrestling dates back to his childhood.
“I would write out, you know, three-hour, pay-per-view shows with my action figures, and portray it all out,” Oliver said.
The vibe, if you will, among local wrestling promotions has changed, according to Oliver.
“Ten years ago, the promotions did not work together at all in San Antonio. I mean, it was all-out war, basically,” Oliver said. “There’s more camaraderie than there was in the past.”
RCW has worked with big names that have gone on to sign with bigger promotions.
The Von Erich brothers are among them.
Yes, those Von Erichs of generational pro wrestling fame.
The family was featured in the 2023 film The Iron Claw.
Ross and Marshall Von Erich, son of Kevin Von Erich, have both worked with RCW.
“You know, dad always spoke so highly of San Antonio,” said Ross.
“Because it’s families. It’s huge families,” said Marshall. “They bring their kids, their mom, their dad. It’s a family event. And that’s what Von Erichs are all about. We’re about the families, and so, once we experienced ourselves, it was like, ‘OK, there’s something different here.’”
>>FULL INTERVIEW: The Von Erich brothers discuss their professional wrestling background, family lineage and more
When Ross and Marshall Von Erich aren’t traveling for shows working with the AEW promotion, they sometimes pop in for training at Hybrid.
Both are carving their own path in the professional wrestling world as they carry the legacy of their family name with them.
“We kind of feel like it’s probably the last form of Shakespeare in a way. Just because it’s live, and there’s one take,” said Ross. “You’re the actor and the stunt double.”
Today, the Von Erich family resides in Boerne.
“I feel like pro wrestling is becoming cool again,” said Marshall. “We really do. We feel like that.”
More KSAT Explains coverage:
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West Forsyth goes after boys volleyball state championship
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Kate Pearson Chosen to Participate in Women’s Coaches Academy by WeCOACH
Story Links GLASSBORO, NJ – Rowan women’s basketball coach Kate Pearson as been named by WeCOACH as a participant in the NCAA Women Coaches Academy (WCA) and the 8th class of NCAA Academy 2.0, set to take place May 18th to 21st, in Denver. Hosted in collaboration with the NCAA, […]
GLASSBORO, NJ – Rowan women’s basketball coach Kate Pearson as been named by WeCOACH as a participant in the NCAA Women Coaches Academy (WCA) and the 8th class of NCAA Academy 2.0, set to take place May 18th to 21st, in Denver.
Hosted in collaboration with the NCAA, these impactful Academies offer multi-day transformational experiences focused on leadership development and personal growth for women coaches from all sports and collegiate levels, including both two-year and four-year institutions.
This year, over 100 women coaches will gather in Denver, with 85 coaches participating in the NCAA WCA and 18 advancing through the NCAA Academy 2.0 program. These women represent 24 different sports, including several NCAA emerging sports, and come from a diverse collection of institutions across NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, as well as the NAIA, 3C2A, NJCAA, and NWAC.
In her first season at Rowan, Pearson led the Profs to a 17-9 overall record and the fourth seed in the NJAC Championship.
May 19-21 NCAA Women Coaches Academy Class #54 Participants:
Claire Abele | Butte College – Head Coach, Soccer
Devan Acosta | Hanover College – Head Coach, Golf
Lindsay Allman | Florida State University – Associate Head Coach, Volleyball
Lauryn Andrew | Concordia University-Irvine – Graduate Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Miranda Armstrong | Pomona-Pitzer Colleges – Associate Head Coach, Soccer
Sloane Baumgartner | Elmhurst University – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Emily Bitka | Daemen University – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Jenn Blomme | Whitman College – Head Coach, Swimming
Eileen Bringman | Cornell University – Associate Head Coach, Swimming & Diving
Laura Broderick | Yale University – Assistant Coach, Cross Country, Track & Field
Jasmine Brown | Oberlin College – Head Coach, Volleyball
Lynnzee Brown | Pennsylvania State University – Assistant Coach, Gymnastics
Daiysa Burrell | Norfolk State University – Assistant Coach, XC, Track & Field
Kendra Bush | Rochester Institute of Technology – Assistant Coach, XC, Track & Field
Karen Byers | Seattle Pacific University – Head Coach, Basketball
Jasmine Chambers | South Carolina State University – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Erin Chrissobolis | Ohio Northern University – Assistant Coach, Swimming & Diving
Adeline Chung-Feder | Wagner College – Assistant Coach, Fencing
Shannon Coughlin | UW Green Bay – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Alexandria Courtney | Minot State University – Head Coach, Volleyball
Vinsetta Covington | Kentucky State University – Assistant Coach, Basketball
Chloe Curtis | Loyola Marymount University – Head Coach, XC, Track & Field
Jeanne Czipri | Central College (Iowa) – Head Coach, Volleyball
Jessica Darmelio | Carmel High School – Head Coach, Basketball
Arla Davis | McDaniel College – Assistant Coach, Field Hockey
Melissa DeVore | Coker University – Head Coach, Basketball
Amy Donovan | University of Alaska Fairbanks – Head Coach, Basketball
Kaycie Dunkerley | Lewis & Clark College – Assistant Coach, Basketball
Maisie Elston | Mount St. Joseph University – Head Coach, Basketball
Catherine Ely | Bryn Mawr College – Head Coach, Crew
Uloma Enyogasi | Lynn University – Assistant Coach, Basketball
Alyxx Estrada | Regis University – Assistant Coach, Softball
Amanda Evans | New Mexico Highlands University – Head Coach, Soccer
Hillary Fitts | Hofstra University – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Allison Fordyce | Susquehanna University – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Marissa Fortuna | St. Lawrence University – Graduate Assistant Coach, Soccer
Lindsey Garcia | Occidental College – Head Coach, Water Polo
Mahogany Green | Hamilton College – Head Coach, Basketball
Katie Guns | St. Norbert College – Head Coach, Soccer
Elyssa Hawkins | Biola University – Assistant Coach, Water Polo
Madison Heck | Virginia Wesleyan University – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Shirlynn Hight | Talladega College – Head Coach, Acrobatics & Tumbling
Gabrielle Holko | Susquehanna University – Head Coach, Basketball
Katie Horton | Florida State University – Director of Operations, Beach Volleyball
Cornysia Island | University of Arkansas – Pine Bluff – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Kellis Johnson | Dominican University – Assistant Coach, Soccer
Jenna Kalwa | University of Saint Joseph – Head Coach, Soccer
Maile’ana Kanewa-Hermelyn | University of Michigan – Assistant Coach, Gymnastics
Brehan Kelley | PennWest Clarion – Head Coach, Swimming
Abigail Kemble | Eastern University – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Nina Klein | Quinnipiac University – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Megan Kronschnabel | Claremont Mudd Scripps – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Courtney Kust | Hope College – Associate Head Coach, Basketball
Moneshia McKenney | Clemson University – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Erica Metz | Millersville University – Assistant Coach, Field Hockey
Baylee Mires | University of Louisville – Assistant Coach, XC, Track & Field
Brittney Morris | St. Mary’s College of Maryland – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Raina Nolan | Emmanuel University – Head Coach, Acrobatics & Tumbling
Haley Overstreet | Sewanee, The University of the South – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Sara Pasour | University of North Carolina at Pembroke – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Kate Pearson | Rowan University – Head Coach, Basketball
Ana Pego | Quinnipiac University – Assistant Coach, Volleyball
Barbara Perkins | University of Denver – Head Coach, Triathlon
Megan Rabenberg | Loyola University Maryland – Assistant Coach, Rowing
Madeline Reed | Kutztown University – Assistant Coach, Soccer
Erin Reeves | Colby College – Head Coach, Tennis
Kaitlyn Reny | University of Redlands – Assistant Coach, Swimming & Diving
Kelly Rider | Curry College – Head Coach, Hockey
Toccara Ross | Central Michigan University – Assistant Coach, Basketball
Erin Schneidtmiller | University of Louisville – Assistant Coach, Field Hockey
Katelyn Sherman | Ave Maria University – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Janelle Silver-Martin | Florida Gulf Coast University – Assistant Coach, Basketball
Katie Smith | Xavier University – Head Coach, Soccer
Claire Sporer | Michigan State University – Strength Coach, Basketball
Hannah Tepper | Trinity College – Assistant Coach, Field Hockey
Arli Tilves | Carnegie Mellon University – Assistant Coach, Swimming
Julieta Toledo | The Ohio State University – Assistant Coach, Fencing
Arieon Trinity | Agnes Scott College – Head Coach, Volleyball
Melissa Valenzuela | Illinois Wesleyan University – Head Coach, Flag Football
Amy Vaughan | Nova Southeastern University – Head Coach, Soccer
Jae-Lyn Visscher | University of South Florida – Assistant Coach, Beach Volleyball
Lauren Voigt | The College of Wooster – Head Coach, Field Hockey
Janice Washington | Lincoln University – Head Coach, Basketball
Shannon Witzel | Spalding University – Head Coach, Lacrosse
Doshia Woods | University of Denver – Head Coach, Basketball
Sports
Salpointe boys volleyball will compete for first state championship in 31 years
Share Tweet Share Share Email Salpointe after it won the Salpointe Boys Volleyball Invitational championship April 12. The Lancers have not lost since (Andy Morales/AllSportsTucson.com) Salpointe’s boys volleyball team won the first state championship in the history of the sport at the high school level […]
Salpointe’s boys volleyball team won the first state championship in the history of the sport at the high school level in 1994 in a 2-1 score over Canyon del Oro.
The Lancers challenged for their second state title in 2001 and 2011 but fell short both times.
No. 8 Salpointe (29-8) will get another shot for their first title since 1994 when it plays No. 3 ALA-Queen Creek (34-7) on Saturday in the 4A state championship at 1 p.m. at Mesa Skyline High School.
Salpointe is on a memorable run, winning 15 straight matches, dating to April 11.
The victory ride includes an upset of No. 1 seed Glendale Deer Valley 3-1 (25-11, 20-25, 25-18, 25-17) on the road in a quarterfinal match Tuesday. The Lancers then traveled to No. 5 Prescott on Thursday and won 3-1 (25-19, 22-25, 25-19, 25-22).
Among the Salpointe leaders in the win over Prescott was Reyes Gardner–Figueroa, who had 14 digs and two aces.
The victory was Salpointe’s 16th straight on the road dating to last season.
SALPOINTE LEADERS
Hitting Percentage
Shane Palmer, Soph., MH — .410
Alexander Owens, Sr., OH/MB — .408
Dawson Leber, Sr., OH — .336
Kills
Dawson Leber Sr., OH — 327
Lehi Rocha So., MB/OH — 287
Assists
Antony Owens, So., S — 790
Serving Aces
Antony Owens, Soph., S — 44
Total Blocks
Alexander Owens, Sr., OH/MB — 68
Lehi Rocha, Soph., MB/OH — 57
Digs
Reyes Gardner-Figueroa, Jr., L/S, 279
Sports
Jennifer Chow Joins Long Beach State As Associate Athletic Director Of Marketing Strategy And Fan Engagement
LONG BEACH, Calif. – Long Beach State Athletics is excited to welcome Jennifer Chow who will be joining the department in a new position as the Associate Athletic Director of Marketing Strategy and Fan Engagement. A proven leader in college athletics marketing bringing over a decade of experience from both Power 5 and Mid-Major […]
A proven leader in college athletics marketing bringing over a decade of experience from both Power 5 and Mid-Major Universities, Chow has a deep understanding of fan experience, storytelling and brand strategy.
Most recently leading the Stanford fan experience unit as its senior director, Chow played a major role in numerous noteworthy projects, including a victory celebration celebrating Women’s Basketball Head Coach Tara VanDerveer’s record breaking 1,203rd victory. Managing a large budget and a high performing team, her efforts enhancing in-game production and elevating fan experience with the Cardinal since 2021.
Prior to her time at Stanford, Chow was the Director of Marketing and Fan Experience at Washington State, working primarily with Football and Men’s Basketball, where she won a Single-Game Sales Campaign award for her efforts supporting the jersey retirement of Klay Thompson. She also has Big West experience as a director, working for three seasons at Cal Poly, managing all marketing and fan experience efforts for the Mustangs.
This position marks a return to her start in collegiate athletics professionally, as Chow worked with Long Beach State Athletics while earning her Master’s Degree in Sport Management. After her graduation, she went on to work as an intern for the NCAA in Championships & Alliances in Indianapolis before joining Louisiana State as an Assistant Director of Marketing, where she spent two years.
“Her career has been marked by innovation, collaboration and results,” said Gladie Jaffe, Deputy Athletics Director. “She’s produced game-changing campaigns, record-breaking celebrations, and unforgettable moments across multiple sports. I’m thrilled she’s returning home to lead us into a new era of engagement, revenue generation, brand advancement, and community connection.”
“I’m incredibly honored and proud to return to Long Beach State—a university that played a pivotal role in shaping both my personal and professional journey,” said Chow. “Stepping into this role truly feels like coming home. With a renewed perspective and deep sense of purpose, I’m committed to elevating our rich traditions, amplifying the voices of our student-athletes, and advancing the Long Beach State Athletics brand with creativity, integrity, and passion. I am excited for the opportunity to contribute and grow—Let’s Go Beach!”
Sports
Louisville’s Women, Duke Men Lead ACC Outdoor Track & Field Championships After Two Days
Story Links WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (theACC.com) – After two days of the 2025 Atlantic Coast Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships, the Louisville women and Duke men sit atop the leaderboards. The Duke men hold a 16-point advantage over second-place North Carolina, while Louisville boasts a much slimmer two-point lead over California. Throughout […]
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (theACC.com) – After two days of the 2025 Atlantic Coast Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships, the Louisville women and Duke men sit atop the leaderboards. The Duke men hold a 16-point advantage over second-place North Carolina, while Louisville boasts a much slimmer two-point lead over California. Throughout the first two days of the ACC Championships, 13 total Kentner Stadium facility records have fallen.
Notre Dame’s Jadin O’Brien became a four-time ACC Champion by winning the heptathlon with an ACC Championship record of 6,220 points. The senior won all seven events over the course of two days and broke the 10-year-old meet record by 163 points. O’Brien, who was the national runner-up in 2024, was joined on the podium by her teammate Alaina Brady and Louisville’s Lucy Fellows, who finished in second and third, respectively. O’Brien also became the first Notre Dame student-athlete to ever win the ACC title in the heptathlon.
NC State’s Angelina Napoleon set the ACC Outdoor Track & Field Championship record in the women’s 3000-meter steeplechase on Friday, crossing the finish line in 9:27.85. Napoleon shattered the previous record by more than 13 seconds on her way to victory. Louisville’s Layla Roebke finished second (9:54.20), while North Carolina’s Sydney Masciarelli took third (9:57.75) with all three podium finishes being personal bests.
Louisville’s Paul Kallenberg won his second ACC decathlon championship on Friday, while his teammate, KJ Byrd, finished second. The 2023 ACC Champion logged a personal-best 7,944 points on his way to earning the gold medal. Byrd finished with 7,849 points, while North Carolina’s Max Stakun-Pickering logged 7,596 points for a third-place finish.
In the women’s long jump, Stanford’s Alyssa Jones became the Cardinal’s first-ever ACC outdoor track & field gold medalist, with a jump of 6.54 meters (21-5.5). Her mark was just two-hundredths of a meter shy of the meet record. Louisville’s Synclair Savage captured second, while Jones’ Stanford teammate Teagan Zwaanstra finished in third place.
A pair of freshmen claimed the top two spots on the men’s long jump podium with NC State’s Tyson Adams claiming the crown. The Wolfpack newcomer posted a mark of 7.69 meters (25-2.75) to sneak past Cal’s Trevor Rogers (7.66m/25-1.75). Duke’s Maxwell Forte was the bronze medalist with a 7.52-meter (24-8.25) mark.
Duke’s Simen Guttormsen swept the ACC pole vault championships, winning both the indoor and outdoor titles on the year. The 2025 NCAA Indoor Track & Field national champion cleared 5.50 meters (18-0.5) on Friday to win the gold medal. Louisville’s Lucas Couron, California’s Tyler Burns and Virginia Tech’s Conner McClure all finished tied for second, clearing 5.31 meters (17-5) on their second attempts.
Facility records fell in several preliminary events on the track, including the men’s and women’s 100-meter dash, women’s 100-meter hurdles, women’s 400-meter dash and men’s pole vault. North Carolina’s Makayla Paige also tied the facility record in the women’s 800-meter run.
Top-Three Event Finishers
Women’s Heptathlon
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame, 6220 points [MR, FR]
- Alaina Brady, Notre Dame, 5751 points
- Lucy Fellows, Louisville, 5603 points
Men’s Decathlon
- Paul Kallenberg, Louisville, 7,944 points
- KJ Byrd, Louisville, 7,849 points
- Max Stakun-Pickering, 7,596 points
Women’s Long Jump
- Alyssa Jones, Stanford, 6.54m (21-5.5) [FR]
- Synclair Savage, Louisville, 6.41m (21-0.5)
- Teagan Zwaanstra, Stanford, 6.26m (20-6.5)
Women’s Shot Put
- Jayden Ulrich, Louisville, 17.56m (57-7.5)
- Lucija Leko, California, 16.80m (55-1.5)
- Caisa-Marie Lindfors, California, 16.67m (54-8.25)
Men’s Shot Put
- Tommy Kitchell, North Carolina, 20.18m (66-2.5)
- Noah Koch, Louisville, 18.44m (60-6)
- Nicholas Bodbehere, California, 18.21m (59-9)
Men’s Long Jump
- Tyson Adams, NC State, 7.69m (25-2.75)
- Trevor Rogers, California, 7.66m (25-1.75)
- Maxwell Forte, Duke, 7.52m (24-8.25)
Men’s Pole Vault
- Simen Guttormsen, Duke, 5.60m (18-4.5) [FR]
- Lucas Couron, Louisville; Tyler Burns, California; Conner McClure, Virginia Tech, 5.31m (17-5)
Women’s 3000m Steeplechase
- Angelina Napoleon, NC State, 9:27.85 [MR]
- Layla Roebke, Louisville, 9:54.20
- Sydner Masciarelli, North Carolina, 9:57.75
Men’s 3000m Steeplechase
- Brett Gardner, NC State, 8:40.55
- CJ Singleton, Notre Dame, 8:42.41
- Declan Rymer, Virginia Tech, 8:42.65
MR – Meet Record
FR – Facility Record
Women’s Team Scores (7 of 21 events scored)
| 1. | Louisville | 44 points |
| 2. | California | 42 |
| 3. | Notre Dame | 38 |
| 4. | Virginia Tech | 31 |
| 5. | Virginia | 20 |
| 6, | Stanford | 18 |
| 7. | Duke | 16 |
| 8. | NC State | 15 |
| 9. | North Carolina | 13 |
| 10. | Florida State | 9 |
| 11. | Pitt | 7 |
| T-12. | Georgia Tech | 4 |
| SMU | 4 | |
| Syracuse | 4 | |
| T-15. | Clemson | 3 |
| Wake Forest | 3 | |
| 16. | Miami | 2 |
| 17. | Boston College | 0 |
Men’s Team Scores (8 of 21 events scored)
| 1. | Duke | 57 points |
| 2. | North Carolina | 41 |
| 3. | Louisville | 37.33 |
| 4. | California | 34.83 |
| 5. | Virginia Tech | 27.33 |
| 6. | NC State | 24 |
| 7. | Notre Dame | 17 |
| 8. | Stanford | 15.5 |
| 9. | Virginia | 13 |
| 10. | Syracuse | 12 |
| 11. | Miami | 10 |
| 12. | Florida State | 9 |
| 13. | Pitt | 7 |
| 14. | Wake Forest | 4 |
| 15. | Georgia Tech | 3 |
| T-16. | Boston College | 0 |
| Clemson | 0 |
Sports
The Dirtbags Late Rally Falls Short At No. 7 Oregon State 12-8
CORVALLIS, Ore—After leading 8-0 in the seventh inning, No. 7 Oregon State had to turn back a furious Long Beach State rally to defeat the Dirtbags 12-8 Friday night at Goss Stadium at Coleman Field. The Beavers took a 1-0 lead with two outs in the bottom of the second, with Trent Caraway singled to left […]
The Beavers took a 1-0 lead with two outs in the bottom of the second, with Trent Caraway singled to left center to score Canon Reeder. Easton Tait doubled down the right field line. Kyle Ashworth threw to Trotter Enright. His relay throw went home to Conner Stewart. Caraway appeared to have slid past the plate where Stewart tagged him out. Oregon State challenged the call. The video review upheld the call ending the inning.
Gavin Turley singled with one out in the bottom of the third. Wilson Weber reached on an error, allowing Turley to advance to third. Kellan Montgomery walked AJ Singer to load the bases. Cannon Reeder hit a grand slam over the left-center field fence to make it 5-0.
Tyce Peterson and Dallas Macias recorded back-to-back singles up the middle to put runners on the corners for the Beavers. Caraway hit a three-run home run to create an 8-1 score. With two outs, the Beavers loaded the bases again, resulting in Tyler Gebb relieving Kellan Montgomery. Gebb got the final out on one pitch.
Oregon State starter Dax Whitney walked Nathan Cadena and Alex Champagne to begin the LBSU fourth. Armando Briseno grounded into a 5-4-3 double play as Cadena went to third. Whitney walked Matt Toomey before striking out Connor Charpiot for the final out.
Toomey led off the top of the seventh with a single off the third OSU pitcher of the game, Tanner Douglas. Charpiot grounded out to Douglas, allowing Toomey to reach second. Trotter Enright singled to right field to plate Toomey. Conner Stewart was hit by the first pitch he saw from Douglas. As Jake Evans came to bat, the Beavers called in AJ Hutcheson, who struck out Evans on three pitches. Ashworth walked to load the bases. Cadena’s flair into left centerfield scored Enright and Stewart.
Alex Champagne walked on four pitches to load the bases. Hutcheson’s first pitch hit Briseno to score Ashworth. Toomey batted for a second time, and the bases remaining were loaded. Toomey’s opposite-field single through the left side scored Champagne. Zach Kmatz relieved Hutcheson, facing Charpiot. Kmatz got Charpiot to fly out to right to end the inning.
Gebb walked Bryce Hubbard with one out in the bottom of the eighth. Singer singled through the left side. Reeder hit his second home run of the game, a three-run blast, that made it 11-5. Peterson’s solo home run increased the lead to seven.
Nelson Keljo began the ninth on the bump for the Beavers. With one out, he walked Champagne before Cadeno hit his sixth home run, cutting the advantage to 12-7. Toomey reached on an infield single to first. Charpiot’s fly ball to left centerfield was lost in the lights by the Oregon State outfield, dropping for a single. Enright grounded out to first, advancing both runners up a base. Stewart singled through the left side to score Toomey. Evans struck out to end the game.
Toomey went 3-for-4, with two runs scored, to pace the Dirtbags. Briseno was 2-for-4 with three RBI. Reeder was 3-for-4 with seven RBI and three runs scored. Caraway had three hits (3-for-4) and four RBI.
With UC Santa Barbara’s victory over Cal State Bakersfield Friday night, the Dirtbags have been eliminated from Big West Championships contention. Long Beach State (22-30) and Oregon State (40-12-1) complete the regular season Saturday beginning at 12:35 p.m. The streaming link to Portland’s CW/ CW/KOIN.com and the live stats are on LongBeachState.com.
~LongBeachBuilt~
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